Marysville City Council Meeting Notes – 4/24/2023

Marysville city council meeting Monday approved requests from Marysville Chamber and Main Street for the annual Mother’s Day Market in the city park May 13-14, and Big Blue River Days downtown June 2-3. Over 90 vendors are registered for the flea market, anyone interested should contact Stacy Mayer at the Chamber of Commerce. The Sunday barbecue will be dine in or carry out at the Helvering Center. The 32nd annual car show will be held in conjunction with Big Blue River Days. Live bands will perform downtown on Friday and Saturday nights, and a parade is being added this year, scheduled for Saturday June 3 at 4 p.m.

Unanimous approval was given for the low bid from Inline Construction of $150,000 for ADA ramps, and curb and gutter work this year. Council questioned merits of a $48,000 bid for engineering work toward improvements of Keystone Road, and an additional section of 11th Terrace in east Marysville. Comments were made that work may be farther down the road, and engineering at this time may be preliminary. Others noted that having plans in place ahead of grant opportunities could be helpful.

Councilman Todd Frye shared citizen concerns with the slow piecemeal pace of improvements. Kevin Throm reluctantly moved to approve the bid, noting that future costs would very likely be higher for engineering, and it could be used if grants become available. Jeff Keating reminded that if improvements are made in the future, some additional properties will have to be annexed. The motion to approve passed 6-1.

B.G Engineer request for engineering for phase two improvements of U.S. 77 south was presented as other firms had declined to bid, due to lack of time. Concern that B.G. has current bids for Keystone and east side street improvements, as well as sewage lagoon upgrades was mentioned, before approval was given by unanimous vote.

Fewer than 25% of surveys have been returned from the lead pipe survey, which was mailed to Marysville residents previously, and the public is urged to return those as soon as possible. New ones can be obtained from city hall if needed.

Hot this week

Marshall County Rail Collision Leaves Local Farmer Dead, Two Train Conductors Injured

HERKIMER, KS — A tragic collision between a farm vehicle and a freight train in northwest Marshall County on Monday afternoon has claimed the life of a local farmer and left two train conductors hospitalized with serious injuries, authorities report.

Missing Two-Year-Old Mitchell County Boy Found Unresponsive in Creek

A massive search for a missing two-year-old boy in Beloit, Kansas, ended tragically when he was found unresponsive in a creek early Friday morning. The search began late Thursday night after reports of his disappearance. The Mitchell County Sheriff's Office expressed grief and an investigation is currently underway.

🎙️ State Champions Rewind: Donovan Holloway Osborne 6-8-2026

State Champions Rewind: Donovan Holloway Osborne 6-8-2026

Tuttle Creek Reservoir Sees Sharp Inflow Rise As Marshall County Rivers Pass Flood Stage

Heavy runoff has caused Tuttle Creek Reservoir to exceed its conservation limits, rising 2.69 feet within 24 hours. Inflows from the Big Blue River surged dramatically, prompting officials to limit outflows to manage potential flooding. Nearby rivers are also under flood warnings, with emergency management monitoring conditions closely, urging residents to stay cautious.

Latest Headlines

Seager’s Homer Powers Rangers Past Royals 4-2, Texas Reaches .500

Corey Seager led the Texas Rangers to a 4-2 win against the Kansas City Royals after a weather delay, hitting a home run and a single. This victory marked the Rangers' fourth straight series win and improved their record to 34-34. Meanwhile, the Royals faced their sixth consecutive loss with Michael Wacha struggling for run support.

Day 3, Kansas Wheat Harvest Report

Written by Shelby Priddle, assistant director of communications, Kansas...

KARL Announces New Leadership Class Following Class XVII Graduation

The Kansas Agriculture and Rural Leadership program recently graduated Class XVII and welcomed 30 new members for Class XVIII. The program, which enhances leadership in agriculture and rural communities, celebrated its milestone during a graduation ceremony. Keynote speaker Mary Snapp addressed AI's implications for rural America, highlighting the program's growing interest.

🎙️ Sports Special: Eric Burks 8 Man All-Star Co-Chair 6-11-2026

Sports Special: Eric Burks 8 Man All-Star Co-Chair 6-11-2026

🎙️ Made for More: Kristi Arasmith Boost Ministries Part 2

Kristi Arasmith with Boost Ministries in Beloit sits down...
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -