A proposal to give each city employee a portion of an adjustment for workers’ compensation was received with mixed results Monday night.

Next month the Franklin County Planning and Zoning Commission will discuss an amendment to the county code to make more multifamily housing options available.

Franklin County Area United Way officials met with its advisory board Monday to review the previous campaign and discuss the 2017 drive.

After a sell-out debut last fall, Downtown Washington Inc. is making plans for its second Farm to Table dinner.

Now that an entrance has been figured out, the goal is to open the Miller-Post Nature Reserve this year.

Downtown Washington is looking a little “brighter” this week thanks to about 30-plus volunteers who turned out this past Saturday to pull weeds, plant flowers and paint, said Bridgette Kelch, Downtown Washington Inc. executive director.

There have been no reports of motorists in Franklin County being stopped by a “fake cop” but authorities say there are safety measures drivers can take.

Another weekend in Washington saw more vehicle windows broken and items stolen.

The project to repaint the Crestview water tower is still on schedule.

Two people are facing felony charges after allegedly altering universal product codes (UPC) at Walmart earlier this year.

The Washington Aspen Dental location will offering free dental work to veterans Saturday, June 24, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3155 Phoenix Center Drive.

Contest entry forms for the Washington Town and Country Fair are now being accepted.

The Washington Parks Department has identified a material for a new roof for the main park pavilion that is both affordable and durable.

Multiple cars in Washington were again broken into this weekend.

Volunteers are still being sought for Downtown Washington Inc.’s seventh annual “Keep Washington Beautiful” Cleanup Day this Saturday, June 17, from 8 a.m. to noon.

A disc golf course could be coming to Washington.

Stormwater improvements along Front Street were expected to begin Tuesday.

The Washington City Council Monday approved the purchase of a snowplow to help with its winter road operations.

The old Frick’s building at Eighth and Locust streets shouldn’t be around much longer.

The Washington City Council approved a series of liquor license renewals at its June 5 meeting.

The Washington Traffic Commission is not a fan of “Children at Play” signs.

Washington’s traffic commission supports the city’s push for a new bike path.

The Washington City Council Monday night approved continuing the 5 percent lodging tax for the coming year.

Washington City Engineer John Nilges was appointed Monday to fill the newly created position of Washington Director of Public Services.

Downtown Washington Inc. is seeking volunteers for its seventh annual “Keep Washington Beautiful” Cleanup Day, scheduled for Saturday, June 17, from 8 a.m. to noon.

Washington police are seeking charges against two people after a man was allegedly struck with a gun, stripped of his clothing and robbed near the new dog park.

The Washington Area Transportation Committee Monday pledged the support for a new Warren County connection to the Missouri River bridge under construction.

The city of Washington issued one permit for a single-family home in May, down three compared to May last year, according to the monthly building report.

Attendance at the The Agnes Nolting Aquatics Complex in Washington has picked up after a quiet opening day.

The St. Louis Review has announced priest and associate priest assignments, as well as special assignments, for 2017 in the Archdiocese of St. Louis.

A major stormwater improvement project could start right away if the Washington City Council approves a contract Monday night.

Summer roadwork in Washington will get underway soon.