Ottumwa, IA News

• Ottumwa, IA News
• God bless America: Family displays miles of American spirit
• WWII veterans share memories
• Ottumwan chats with first lady
• Supervisors step into trail discussion
• Summer Term begins Tuesday, May 29 (Evening Classes) and May 30 (Day Classes) ww...
• Parks Department ready for a big weekend
• To prevent rust, apply books
• ‘Fifty Shades’ heats up summer reading
• Broadband not optional
• 10-15 votes to table 28E agreement
• Gas prices vary widely as holiday weekend approaches
• ‘Everyday Math’ adds up to success
• Ottumwa Transit board: Bikes and buses can work
• Byers celebrates Girl Scouts’ 100 years
• Soap Creek Watershed tour ready to set sail
• Ottumwa announces Memorial Day ceremony plans
• Library prepares for summer reading programs
• Home of the Eagles: Job Corps Center, community continue to help each other
• History comes to life with visit from Gov. Kirkwood
• Wooden truck delivers lesson as OHS project takes first in the state
• Courier photos can be found on Smugmug
• Antenna solution a little closer
• VIDEO: Enjoy Graduation Highlight Videos from Ottumwa and Centerville Commenceme...
• City summer program registrations open
• Summer Term begins Tuesday, May 29 (Evening Classes) and May 30 (Day Classes) ww...
• Adult and Family drug courts celebrate sobriety
• Students dance to the ‘wildflower stomp’
• Boats in fatal Iowa crash were shuttling partiers
• Pages for Pennies book sale raises more than $8,100
• Indian Hills Community College is on Early Summer Break is May 21–24. Staff will...
• ‘Upstairs Downtown’ an opportunity to show progress
• Wapello County trails funding headed down the right path
• Indian Hills REPEATS as DI Men's Golf Champs!!
• Enough is enough: Schools band together to bring anti-bullying message to the airwaves
• Readers create a crowd at ‘Pages for Pennies’
• A class of one: Andy Bennett is the lone graduate at Ottumwa Christian School in 2012
• Fire takes home near Eddyville
• Open house allows public to view OHS students’ work on houses
• Graduation obligations: College debt an issue for many graduates
• Consortium focuses on battle plans against cancer
• Deadline approaches to make pools handicapped-accessible
• Ottumwa and Centerville Bookstores are open until 6:00 p.m. tonight.
• Book Buyback today from 9a–3p at both Ottumwa and Centerville Bookstores.
• Special Olympian determined to take his best shot
• Shhh! Quiet zone discussion ahead
• Dissecting the legal system
• Salute to Beef: Through the eyes of a farm wife
• E-B-F board approves first contracts for district
• Bridge work will close trails section
• Book Buyback today from 9a–6p at both Ottumwa and Centerville Bookstores. www.in...
• School district toughens its Internet policy
• ‘A peak behind the curtains:’ Weekend events gear community to check out trails, downtown
• Eisenhower bridge repair in the works
• Cremer takes command of Veterans Affairs office
• Home for the summer? Consider taking a class at Indian Hills. Stay on track or g...
• Summer Term begins Tuesday, May 29 (Evening Classes) and May 30 (Day Classes) ww...
• How'd You Sleep Last Night? May is Better Sleep Month - Find out if you're getti...
• Ottumwa Bookstore Book Buyback begins today from 9a–6p, lower level of Bennett S...
• Ottumwa school district, teachers agree on contract
• IHCC eyes 2012-13 budget estimates
• Gothic House Center has new outdoor exhibit area
• Congratulations to our graduates! Centerville Spring Commencement is May 16; Ott...
• AACC Puts the Spotlight on IHCC Profile
• Early Summer Break is May 21–24. Staff will be available to assist students regi...
• HS Science & Ag Teachers: Register now for our Biofuels Experiential Learning fo...
• Summer Term Registration is open! View the Summer Term Schedule of Courses and g...
• Indian Hills Community College Spring Commencement is this week. What advice do...
• Summer Term books are now available at Indian Hills bookstores! www.indianhills....
• Race for the Cure draws more than 2,000 to Ottumwa
• Corydon man killed in highway accident
• Republican candidates vie for the vote
• Indian Hills wishes all the mother's out there a Happy Mother's Day! You are app...
• A Mother’s Day tribute: Dying man wants to honor his mother’s sacrifices
• City buildings on council’s plate
• Area lawmakers react to session
• Budget amendment on board’s agenda
• We are interested in YOU! We want you to show us what the student journey is all...
• Ottumwa eighth-graders ‘saved by the bell’
• ‘Butt-dialing’ a real headache
• Salvation Army marks 125 years
• Still more Blue Zones work to do
• Ottumwa Bookstore Tent Sale: TODAY, 10a–5p, Bennett Student Services Parking Lot...
• Ottumwa Bookstore Tent Sale: TODAY, 10a–5p, Bennett Student Services Parking Lot...
• Beach Ottumwa preps for summer
• New communications tower site found
• Honorary survivor not just another statistic
• Derelict buildings targeted in Eddyville
• Home for the summer? Consider taking a class at Indian Hills. Stay on track or g...
• Summer Performance Enhancement Training at Indian Hills open to junior high, sen...
• Go Falcons!
• Here Comes The Sun! Hear what IHCC students are talking about in this month's St...
• Trial dates approaching in Eldon abuse case
• Looking for a new place for lunch? Make your reservations today at The Studio! O...
• City hopes to find funding for website upgrade
• Young entrepreneur runs her own restaurant
• Indian Hills’ graduates hope to discover exciting opportunities
• More funding needed for Ballingall Park fountain
• Neighbors keep the air clear at CAFO public hearing
• Arson Awareness Week aims to put out youth fires
• Blakesburg approves firefighters, cleanup day
• Ottumwa Bookstore Tent Sale: Thursday, May 10, 10a–5p, Bennett Student Services...
• We are interested in YOU! We want you to show us what the student journey is all...
• Check it out: IHCC Criminal Justice program is now on Facebook! "Like" their pag...
• A time to shore up on tougher subjects: Cardinal students spend extra time on trouble spots
• Commercial property tax bill a hot issue in Monday meetings
• Plans for bike racks on buses gaining momentum
• Wapello County Supervisors to discuss CAFO
• Indian Hills Earns National Accreditation for Concurrent Enrollment Programs! ht...
• Early Summer Break is May 21–24. Indian Hills will be closed during this time. C...
• Indian Hills Falcon Baseball Alumnus, Irving Falu, made his Major League debut w...
• Fall Registration is now open! View the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and regist...
• Group says lessons from God can help immigrants, residents, create one community
• Author passes along inspirational lesson from Grant Wood
• Lily Valley: Grow local, stay local
• Join us in celebrating our Performing Arts students! Fine Arts Student Recitals:...
• Indian Hills Jazz Band concert Monday at 7:30p. St. John Auditorium, Main Campus...
• Race for the Cure next Saturday
• Sincerity matters: Retiring Hospice social worker shares insight from years of dedicated work
• 'Unusual' decision removes Appanoose County Attorney
• Join us Sunday at 3p for Broadway Melodies & Songs of Love presented by the IHCC...
• Congratulations to our graduates! Centerville Spring Commencement is May 16; Ott...
• Ottumwa not chosen in first round of Blue Zones
• Happy Star Wars Day! And May the 4th be with you!
• Canteen recognized by New York magazine
• A celebration of sobriety: Event to honor graduates, local drug court program
• Promise Center event to provide legal, volunteer information
• Ottumwan arrested on drug delivery charges
• Eleven arrested in drug sweep
• Today is the last day to withdraw for Spring 2012 term. www.indianhills.edu/regi...
• Fine-tuning airport infrastructure
• They’ll miss the kids: Retiring educators honored
• Fairfield hires new city administrator
• May's Student Health 101 is now available - check it out today and Enter to Win...
• Police charge 11-year-old with arson, disorderly conduct
• Four plead not guilty in March stabbing
• Warriors Golf team dominates districts:
• Eight straight wins for Falcon Baseball: See you at the ba...
• Totally Tattoos (Novelty) – Today from 9a-2p in the A&S Formal Student Lounge. w...
• HS Science & Ag Teachers: Register now for our Biofuels Experiential Learning fo...
• A groundbreaking day: Ottumwa school district welcomes construction of new south-side elementary school
• Branstad talks education in Moravia
• Firefighters to pick up task of flushing hydrants
• Supes discuss hog lot, budget, tax compromise
• Broadband access critical for rural Iowa
• River Hills lands $5 million grant
• Summer Term Registration is open! View the Summer Term Schedule of Courses and g...
• Check out this month's must-see Student Health 101 video, 'Dirty.':
• Dreaming of a regional trails network
• Firefighters to take on task of flushing water hydrants
• New Ottumwa school district logo to be cleaned up
• Three local entrepreneurs and two local businesses were honored at the Indian Hi...
• Indian Hills Students Assist in Disaster Clean-up at Southwestern Community Coll...
• We are interested in YOU! We want you to show us what the student journey is all...
• The Indian Hills Softball team was defeated by Iowa Western Community College, 5...
• Go Warriors! Listen live at 98.7 KMGO Radio (kmgo.com) Game now tied up in the t...
• Join us May 6 at 3p for Broadway Melodies & Songs of Love presented by the IHCC...
• The Indian Hills softball team is still alive in the Region 11 postseason tourna...
• Now Showing at the Indian Hills Art Gallery: Indian Hills Student Art Exhibit. A...
• Indian Hills 34th Annual Scholarship Auction was held Saturday. Thanks to everyo...
• Haunted? Investigators spend night in St. Joe's
• Despite weather, volunteers step up to clean downtown Ottumwa
• Reminisce Society -- May 2012
• Archived live blog: Ottumwa Paranormal Society investigation
• Indian Hills First Annual Vision Awards ceremony was held last night. Hear from...
• Indian Hills First Annual Vision Award Winners:
• Author, blogger says rural America needs to invest in entrepreneurship
• Planners, consultant diving into downtown Ottumwa research
• Two public hearings on Wapello County Supervisors' agenda
• Cold winds, cooler temperatures take toll on spring gardening
• Blakesburg woman dies in car accident
• Stabbing suspects were involved in 2010 shooting
• 10/15 Transit analyzes protocol for county to withdraw from agency
• Job fair turnout 'speaks volumes' to area unemployment
• Ottumwa High School unveils new logo and mascot images
• Official: Problem with Delta bridge ‘cosmetic’
• Home for the summer? Consider taking a class at Indian Hills. Stay on track or g...
• Four arrested in stabbing
• Join us this Saturday for the 35th Annual Foundation Scholarship Auction at the...
• “We all wake up some days feeling down. Why were you down and what did you do to...
• IowaWORKS Job Fair TODAY, Bridge View Center, 9a–4p. Meet face to face with empl...
• Anxiety over mental health overhaul
• Giving hunting a boost
• Auction helps students pay for education
• Planting season under way
• Delta bridge deck pops up the paving
• Indian Hills is now on LinkedIn! Connect to network, promote job openings, and d...
• Register now for the Summer Fine Arts Trip to Memphis, Tennessee: History, Civil...
• Happy Administrative Professionals Day! Our Office Assistants Club reminds you t...
• Ottumwa Transit bike rack proposal in gear?
• A very special prom moment
• Questions remain over Mount Sterling’s unincorporation
• Two Republicans hope to represent southeast Iowa at federal level
• Reminiscing about Grant Wood
• Supervisors approve two grant applications
• Science Club Bake Sale today, 11a-1p, A&S Formal Student Lounge. "Herb & Recipe"...
• Indian Hills included in Aspen Institute's list of 120 top community colleges! A...
• Summer Term Registration is now open! View the Summer Term Schedule of Courses a...
• Today our students start hanging their show on the Indian Hills Art Gallery. Thi...
• The 35th Annual Foundation Scholarship Auction is set for Saturday, April 28 at...
• Ottumwa district needs millions of dollars in bonds to build school
• Community banners repaired, ready for installation
• Father and son defend America together
• Volunteers still needed for Make Ottumwa Shine week
• No deadline for Ottumwans to pledge Blue Zones support
• The Wind Through The Keyhole by Stephen King
• True Sisters by Sandra Dallas
• Crystal Gardens by Amanda Quick
• Rage of the Dragon by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman
• If you are current Indian Hills student interested in entrepreneurship stop by B...
• Register now to join us April 27th in celebrating entrepreneurship at our Vision...
• SHOUT OUT to the high schools who competed our Iron Chef Competition and CONGRAT...
• Summer Term Registration opens tomorrow! View the Summer Term Schedule of Course...
• Cub Scouts plant trees for Earth Day, focus on ecology
• LBGT members ‘walk for equality’
• Ottumwa school board to talk bonds tonight
• The 35th Annual Foundation Scholarship Auction is set for Saturday, April 28 at...
• Red Cross awards can inspire others to care
• Environmentally friendly building unveiled in Fairfield
• Bridge View Center wins Facebook faceoff
• Supervisors to apply for two grants
• Ottumwa man charged with child endangerment
• Alliant Energy: 'Pleased to be here'
• Indian Hills Disc Golf Team Strong at National Championship Last Week in North A...
• City of Ottumwa receives positive response from downtown building owners
• Wapello County Supervisors to support NAS Ottumwa project
• Pella hospital opening clinic in Ottumwa
• Church group promotes legal immigration, learning English
• Mediacom converting to digital only
• Civil War Days gives students hands-on time with the past
• Race is on for House District 78
• IowaWORKS - Southern Iowa 2012 Employment and Education Fair April 26, 2012 at...
• Ottumwa Grads: Last day to reserve a cap/gown and have your name listed in the p...
• Visitors get last look at landmark St. Joseph’s Hospital
• Uehlings offer love and stability to foster kids
• United Way volunteer center connects helpers with those in need
• Iowa legislators bide their time
• Eddyville-Blakesburg Home School Assistance Program grows
• County backs match for grant
• The 35th Annual Foundation Scholarship Auction is set for Saturday, April 28 at...
• Register now to join us April 27th in celebrating entrepreneurship at our Vision...
• Hopeful in Hedrick
• Mail scam targets Ottumwa
• Hampton Inn open for business
• Heriford risked his life for strangers
• Newly renovated KMGO building gets 'green' roof
• Market Street Bridge receives funding for reconstruction
• Weiss educates the public about natural disasters
• Hanging out with your 'Best Buddies'
• Work to begin on Power Plant Road Monday
• Eddy Weiss Presents "Your Weather, Your World"
• HS Science & Ag Teachers: Register now for our Biofuels Experiential Learning fo...
• Indian Hills flashback! See more historic photographs on our Flickr photostream:...
• The Witness by Nora Roberts
• What Doesn't Kill You by Iris Johansen
• Unnatural Acts by Stuart Woods
• The Innocent by David Baldacci
• An Accidental Affair by Eric Jerome Dickey
• Hedrick cleans up from powerful storms
• Keller driven by compassion for his community
• After half a century, barber Daugherty hangs up clippers
• Ottumwa Grads: Last day to reserve a cap/gown and have your name listed in the p...
• Register now for the Indian Hills Jazz Camp: Rhythm Section held June 21! More i...
• Summer Term Registration Opens April 24! View the Summer Term Schedule of Course...
• Storms roll through southeast Iowa
• A calling: Van Maanen offers a healing touch
• Knowing neighboring growers important to local movement
• Ottumwa City Council to consider street projects
• Wapello County Supervisors to face long agenda
• Indian Hills diversity conference speaker understands and explains differences
• Albia teen makes saving money and getting free stuff look easy
• Ag Fair showcases businesses necessary to farmers
• Mount Sterling’s 105-year history takes new turn
• Television personality Matt Roloff, of TLC's "Little People, Big World", gave on...
• Auditor finds misspent money at Honey Creek
• You can win $1,000 for reading April's Student Health 101. How would you spend $...
• City asks for caution with tank, street work
• Burris dedicated to helping others
• ‘Pennies for Pages’ benefits Bridge View
• Showing some love for Ottumwa’s trails
• Hanson, Johnson vying for House District 82 seat
• ‘A good fit:’ Grant program would help create housing downtown
• Whooping cough not active in area
• We're celebrating National Community College Month with pride; it's our pleasure...
• More than just an education: Indian Hills collaborates with leaders to improve economic conditions over 10 counties
• Warmer weather prompts tick concerns
• Frozen grapes could hinder production
• Wild horses and burros to be sold in Bloomfield
• You can sail safely with the Titanic if you do so at Indian Hills during Nationa...
• The Warriors used an impressive final 18 holes to crush the field in the Beu/Mus...
• Discover your place in the local food system – Register now for the Local Food E...
• National Library Week: Join us tonight at 7p for the showing of “A Night to Reme...
• Two Indian Hills basketball players named National Junior College Athletic Assoc...
• Van Buren senior organizes ‘One Day Without Shoes’ event
• Parks board approves new campground hosts
• Indian Hills dinner theater serves up Titanic flavor
• Libraries tap into Titanic anniversary
• Medicine cabinets pose risk of addiction
• Indian Hills Theatre students will honor the 100th anniversary of the sinking of...
• The Fiddler by Beverly Lewis
• Come Home by Lisa Scottoline
• Calico Joe by John Grisham
• Check out this month's issue of Student Health 101 to see what Indian Hills stud...
• Students: Tomorrow (April 11) is the last day to register for graduation online...
• National Library Week: Don't forget to stop by your Indian Hills Libraries, wher...
• Countdown to Blue Zones decision
• Sidewalks, intersections to become handicapped-accessible
• Loebsack: Hard work, education the way to a better life
• Judge, Sheets explore new territory in District 80
• Drug Task Force rakes in nearly $3,000 at auction
• Planning to graduate from IHCC this Spring or Summer? Last day to register is Ap...
• Reminisce Society -- April 2012
• Register now for the 8th Annual Diversity Conference on Friday, April 13! More i...
• Discover your place in the local food system – Register now for the Local Food E...
• It's National Library Week! Cruise on into the IHCC Libraries and celebrate with...
• Ahhh... Welcome Back Students! Hope your Spring Break was relaxed and refreshing...
• Retired John Deere workers restore century-old corn planter
• Lawmakers tackle mental health, education reform
• Eddyville house fire kills one
• Atlanta newspaper questions Ottumwa school district numbers
• The methodology behind the study
• Grant looks at mixing commercial and residential in downtown Ottumwa
• Main Street Ottumwa brings back ideas from Baltimore
• Ottumwa City Council to discuss sidewalks requirements
• License plate transition smooth so far
• Woman rescued from Ottumwa lagoon
• OPD looking for stolen guns
• Audit details errors by school association
• New transit director wants department to work as team
• Earth Day: Conserve and restore the landscape
• Maeder named Davis Co. superintendent
• A Wandering Heart by Thomas Kinkade
• Sacre Bleu by Christopher Moore
• The Lost Years by Mary Higgins Clark
• The Limpopo Academy of Private Dectection by Alexander McCall Smith
• New solar lights illuminate trail
• Bike racks on city buses? More research needed on funding, impact on drivers
• County to consider proposal for antennas
• Vacant house fire deemed arson
• Eddyville council approves application
• IowaWORKS of Southern Iowa now has a Facebook Page! Be sure to "like" them to ke...
• OHS targets dropout rate
• Dorchester Terrace by Anne Perry
• Death Comes Silently by Carolyn Hart
• Capitol Murder by Phillip Margolin
• The Big Cat Nap by Rita Mae Brown
• Hazardous materials disposal opens for season
• Hayne Street work coming up
• Microloan program includes guidance and funding help
• Bridge View Center bouncing back financially
• Southeast Iowa battles poor health
• League of Women Voters provides opportunity to meet the candidates
• Wapello County Board of Supervisors to proceed with boiler project
• Blakesburg approves sewer user fee
• No lying: City wants to unincorporate
• Discover your place in the local food system – Register now for the Local Food E...
• Planning to graduate from IHCC this Spring or Summer? Last day to register is Ap...
• Heart Gallery of Iowa traveling gallery on display at Ottumwa Public Library
• Ottumwa engineers prepare for fifth phase of sewer project
• Ottumwa School Board chooses Bi-State to build new school
• Chelgren questioned on 'anti-Ottumwa' vote
• Three Ottumwans running for Iowa House District 81 seat
• Counterfeit bills being passed in Ottumwa
• New Movies for April 2012
• Eggs, children and fellowship make Easter fun
• Bras for the Cause another success
• Smith Brothers Winery to hold grand opening celebration in Agency
• One dead after fire in Centerville
• We're celebrating National Community College Month with pride; it's our pleasure...
• Airport properties really taking off as area continues to develop
• Ottumwa School Board to vote on builder for new elementary school
• Ottumwa City Council to hear Brownfield update
• Antenna space on Wapello County Supervisors' agenda
• City Hall entrance closing again
• Centerville woman faces federal health care fraud charges
• Ottumwa student’s trip to South Africa opened her eyes to health care differences
• Cultivating Opportunities focuses on how food impacts the community
• Health director says flu still a problem
• Discover your place in the local food system – Register now for the Local Food E...
• Keep up with IHCC Alumni & Friends – Check out the Spring 2012 Newsletter: www.i...
• NOTE: Today (3/29) – No afternoon classes; all college offices close at noon. Ev...
• County offices to move to new location
• A sour note in Keosauqua: Cuts to school district’s music program concerns supporters
• ‘A small government guy’: Mahaska County supervisor Rozenboom running unopposed in June primary
• Board OKs applying for a flood grant
• Four Democrats to run unopposed
• School board votes to make kindergarten all day, every day
• Tune in!
• Be among the first to be featured on the new IHCC Pinterest page by helping us p...
• Celebrate Entrepreneurship: Nominate worthy recipients for a Vision Award. Nomin...
• Student Senate Elections for 2012–13 are April 23–25. The Senate is accepting no...
• Trial date set in murder case
• Planning to graduate from IHCC this Spring or Summer? Then, you need this inform...
• Students: Dash for Dollars Game Show TODAY at 11:30am, the Hills Diner. Who's in...
• Main Street Ottumwa celebrates recertification
• Indian Hills Community College will be closed for Spring Break, April 2–5, 2012....
• Students model the culture of what's 'acceptable, normal' behavior
• Historian delves into stories of Iowans who fought against the Union
• Wapello County wants to end RUSS relationship
• LOST funding helps with county road work
• Transit board discusses lifespan of buses
• Register now for the 8th Annual Diversity Conference on Friday, April 13! More i...
• NOTE: Thursday, March 29 – No afternoon classes; all college offices close at no...
• Be among the first to be featured on the new IHCC Pinterest page by helping us p...
• JUNIOR DAY: High School Juniors - Register now to join us on Thursday and discov...
• Check out the "Skeleton Crew" Radiology Poster Contest in the RHEP atrium, March...
• Drake University Transfer Visit - Representative available today from 10a-1p in...
• BLOOD DRIVE TODAY! Indian Hills Main Campus, 11:30AM - 4:30PM, Arts & Sciences F...
• The Veterans Affairs office at IHCC joins the nation in observing Women’s Histor...
• Despite recent busts, officials say meth numbers not rising
• Veterans line up for help with utilities
• Diversity Conference promises broad range of topics
• Ottumwa City Council discusses policy on smaller projects
• Wapello County Supervisors plan public hearing on bonds
• Sheriff’s office investigating Blakesburg burglaries
• Enjoy the music of singer/songwriter, Steve Means TONIGHT at 7:30p, Warrior Junc...
• Drake University Transfer Visit - Representative available tomorrow from 10a-1p...
• Now Showing at the Indian Hills Art Gallery: Ottumwa High School Art Show. March...
• Have you given blood today? There's still time. Come before 4:30p to the Formal...
• Yard waste collection set to resume
• Upper Iowa University Transfer Visit - Representative available today from 10a-1...
• BLOOD DRIVE TODAY! Indian Hills Main Campus, 11:30AM - 4:30PM, Arts & Sciences F...
• Fishing derby catches big family fun
• Ottumwa Community Outreach Ministry receives help fighting hunger and homelessness
• Upper Iowa University Transfer Visit - Representative available tomorrow, 10a-1p...
• Indian Hills takes 7th place in the NJCAA Tournament with a win over Wabash Vall...
• Vision Awards: April 27, 2012 – Share your nominations and register for the even...
• Southeast Iowa Inter-Agency Drug Task Force applying for funding
• Cargill Eddyville ready for expansion
• Food Bank gives tour of its new, much larger facility
• Senator Mark Chelgren defends ‘no’ vote as doing the right thing
• Four arrested in Mystic for meth manufacturing
• BBALL: Warriors will play tomorrow at 12pm to grab 7th or 8th place of the NJCAA...
• Shout out to Kevin Pink, the "Voice of the Warriors" and IHCC's Director of Medi...
• Discover your place in the local food system – Register now for the Local Food E...
• Job Hunting 101 - How you can get the jump on your employment search with steps...
• BBALL: The Indian Hills Warriors play the Southern Idaho Eagles TODAY at 11am. L...
• Italian cooking demostration brings community out to eat
• New 10-15 Transit contract rule requires notice of intent to withdraw
• Pie Lady to launch new book March 31
• Facebook Face-off: "Race on Highway 34." Bridgeview and FACC seek “likes.” Video...
• Iowa Wesleyan College Transfer Visit - Representative available today from 10a-1...
• Low-income rides to work not on the table
• New Ottumwa Transit director has previous transit, public relations experience
• Gizzard shad update: Invader is down, fishing is up
• Bail reduced for suspected robber
• E-B-F property taxes lower for 2012-13
• Board seeks legal and financial advisors
• Planes in flight for GIS information
• Happy 6th Birthday Twitter! Are you one of our tweeps? Follow us: www.indianhill...
• Indian Hills Basketball takes the WIN today, 79-70 over East Mississippi. Next g...
• ATTN: High School Juniors - Register now to join us on Thursday, March 29 and di...
• Iowa Wesleyan College Transfer Visit - Representative available tomorrow, 10a-1p...
• Bridge View, FACC face off
• College Night event tonight at our Jefferson County Service Center in Fairfield!...
• Indian Hills Falcon Baseball season home opener TODAY (1pm) vs. DMACC. www.india...
• Police: Big crime rate increase false
• Council approves cell phone forensics tool for OPD
• Helping Harrisburg: IHCC students to help Illinois town pummeled by tornado
• Inmate suffered self-inflicted injuries last week
• Four arrested in meth case
• Des Moines man charged with sexual assault in Ottumwa
• Liepa tracks the origin of baseball
• Iowa glider pilot presents World War II story
• Basketball Update: Warriors to play East Mississipi Community College. Watch Onl...
• Be among the first to be featured on the new IHCC Pinterest page by helping us p...
• Warrior Basketball faces Monroe College in the first round of NJCAA Tourney play...
• Outdoor activities and allergies on the rise in southeast Iowa
• Many bills casualties of state legislature's funnel deadline
• Ottumwa man charged with additional robbery
• More delays in Davis murder trial
• Wapello County Supervisors to look at farm tax credit
• Red paint causes hazmat incident in Fairfield
• The Vision Awards will be held April 27, 2012. We are currently seeking nominati...
• "Many Faces, One Vision" 2012 Diversity Conference. We hope to see you there!
• Police: Downtown Death may have been Homicide
• BLOOD DRIVE! March 26 & 27 11:30AM - 4:30PM, Arts & Sciences Formal Student Loun...
• Heart Gallery of Iowa : April 2 - 7
• The IHCC Disc Golf team is proud to be a part of this year’s National Collegiate...
• Quad County Health Fair teaches hundreds about healthful living
• Gaskill: 'Heavy lifting' needed as legislators approach funnel date
• "The Music Man" at Cardinal High School
• Ottumwa to hire new transit director
• Firefighters rush into action after burn ban lifted
• Coyote numbers on the rise in Iowa
• Ottumwa Police Department getting new equipment, cars
• Ottumwa trout derby scheduled for March 24
• New director nominated for Ottumwa Transit
• New Blakesburg food pantry to help those in need
• Water bill increase in limbo
• Ottumwa convenience store robbed
• Name that school: District soliciting ideas for new elementary name
• Arrest made in Sonic robbery
• Rural roads ready for spring work
• Two weather records fall in Ottumwa
• Copper theft bill prospects improve with compromise
• Register now for the 8th Annual Diversity Conference on Friday, April 13! More i...
• Former St. Joseph's Hospital to come down
• Ottumwa man wins $1 million lottery prize
• Ottumwa Parks' second annual stocking, derby to kick of fishing season
• Ottumwa Regional Health Center to open new walk-in clinic by June
• Fire department receives $15,000 donation
• Authorities await autopsy in theater death
• Join us tonight for Students Fight Back, a student violence prevention seminar a...
• College Night event tonight in Ottumwa at the SUCCESS Center, A&S/Efner Hall! We...
• Disaster relief effort to assist victims of tornadoes in IL & IN. Info session:...
• Treat yourself! The Office Assistants Club is having a Bake Sale TODAY until 1p,...
• Indian Hills crushed North Dakota State College of Science 110-66 to win the Dis...
• City Council consensus needed to move forward with brownfields project
• Hydrologist highlights aspects of thunderstorms and tornadoes
• Four charged in window-bashing spree
• Parks Board will wait to review mountain bike trail
• Southern Iowans ready for some warm-weather travel
• Warrior Basketball! Final Score: 110-66. Good luck at the NJCAA National Tournam...
• Police release name of man found at theater
• Coach Peery and the Warrior Basketball team take on North Dakota State College o...
• Police seeking help with Sonic robbery
• The PTA Club is selling March Madness Brackets in the atrium of the RHEC buildin...
• Indian Hills Warrior Softball season home opener TODAY (4pm) vs. William Penn J....
• Gardeners beware: Week's warm weather might not last long
• Ottumwa city councilmen, mayor debate specifications of website
• First Quad County Health Fair scheduled for Saturday
• Ottumwa man dies in weekend outdoor fire
• Planning to graduate from IHCC this Spring or Summer? Then, you need this inform...
• The PTA Club is selling March Madness Brackets in the Arts & Science building TO...
• Book Buyback TODAY ONLY at the Indian Hills Bookstore, Ottumwa (Main Campus). 9A...
• Distinguished Young Women inspire potential
• American Idol contestant Magrane stands tall in southeast Iowa
• Six-year-old Ottumwa girl wants everyone to recycle
• Congressional and statehouse candidates file for primary election
• The IT Help Desk has new hours of operation to better serve you: M–Th, 7:15a-10:...
• Don't be late to class on Monday! Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday, March 11,...
• Diploma demand: Improve graduation rates
• Moravia fire victims identified
• City working toward street, bridge improvements
• Council to zoom in on brownfields program, city website
• County budget hearing on Tuesday
• Vendors will handle dust control permits, forward them to county
• Batavia farmer makes Agency Fire Department a winner
• Computer Club Hosts Flash "Drive" – Help introduce children to computer programm...
• Site visit gives Ottumwa a shot at becoming a Blue Zone
• State of the Schools address shared with Ottumwans
• E-B-F merger may mean decrease in property taxes
• Burn ban declared for Wapello County
• Women find better wages through STEM education
• Police make equipment theft arrest
• Vision Awards: April 27, 2012 – Share your nominations and register for the even...
• Stop by the Advanced Technology Center Career Fair TODAY from 11AM - 2PM in the...
• The Indian Hills Warriors captured the Region XI Tournament Championship with an...
• Today is the last day to charge or return textbooks for Spring Term. More info:...
• Two bodies found in rubble of rural fire in Moravia
• Legislators retiring from duties
• Two new hotels nearly ready for check-in
• Eddyville City Council approves budget
• Join us tomorrow, March 8 to celebrate International Women's Day at 3PM, Rural H...
• The Thief by Clive Cussler
• Poison Flower by Thomas Perry
• Illusion by Frank Peretti
• Chasing Midnight by Randy Wayne Wright
• Tickets available now for the 31st Annual Celebrity Night feat. UofI Color Analy...
• Don't be late to class on Monday! Daylight Saving Time begins Sunday, March 11,...
• College Night event tonight at our Lucas County Service Center in Chariton! We h...
• Come listen to the musical styling of singer/songwriter Shannon Curtis TODAY at...
• University of Iowa Continuing Education Visit - Representative available today f...
• Ottumwa City Council approves budget
• Putting the final touches on plan for Blue Zones site visit
• Naval Air Station will receive restoration help
• Van Buren school board outlines priorities
• Sentencing today for Davis County escapee Shiltz
• Wapello County gets funding for courthouse boiler
• Check out the fun brewing at our Bioprocess Training Center!
• The Reminisce Society -- March 2012
• University of Iowa Continuing Education Visit - Representative available tomorro...
• Join us tomorrow for an International Taste Testing on our Centerville Campus; 1...
• Iowa State University Transfer Visit - Representative available today from 10a-1...
• Audrey Kennis, a transfer representative from Iowa State University will be meet...
• Today is the last day to add or drop a 2012 Spring course: www.indianhills.edu/r...
• Ottumwa City Council to adopt budget
• Pettengill likes to grab life by the handlebars
• Ottumwa Water Works, city relations improving
• International Day Festival will help neighbors share their culture
• Solid Waste Commission to discuss Friends of NAS request
• Tractor accident kills one near Blakesburg
• We hope you're planning to attend the Advanced Technology Center Career Fair thi...
• Abuse, incest case moves toward trial
• Check out this months issue of Student Health 101. Hear our Campus Correspondent...
• Courier revamps mobile website
• Indian Hills golf team opened the season last week with 4th place finish:
• Iowa State University Transfer Visit - Representative available tomorrow, 10a-1p...
• Discover IHCC! See what we have to offer you at Junior Day on Thursday, March 29...
• Transfer Trip to Graceland University in Lamoni, IA, this Friday, March 9! Sign...
• The love of train sets continues
• Legislators discuss an unusual session
• Note: Effective Sunday, March 11, the IT Help Desk has new hours: M–Th, 7:15a-10...
• The IHCC Performing Arts Department is being represented in distinguished style...
• Kirkendall won't seek re-election for sheriff position
• Cardinal High School begins zero-tolerance policy for missed homework
• Ideas galore available at the Home & Garden Show
• Smithsonian to spotlight Ottumwa
• Supervisors set date for public hearing on bond refinancing
• Eight vie for Distinguished Young Women title
• Davis County abuse trials scheduled for summer
• Spring 2012 Financial Aid Refund information is now available:
• Spurgeon, Siegel say they will seek re-election
• In celebration of International Women's Day, please join us on March 8 at the Ru...
• REMINDER: IT Dept. reports network outage scheduled for today, 8a–5p. All servic...
• Ottumwa City Council divides priorities into three categories
• Firefighters plan to 'fight for air'
• REMINDER: IT Dept. reports network outage scheduled for tomorrow, 8a–5p. All ser...
• Mark your calendar - Totally Tatoos on Ottumwa Main Campus in the Formal Lounge:...
• Disc Golf Club's Tournament Team needs funds to support trip to SC for National...
• Horizon Lecture Series -- March 2012
• Two more arrests in burglary investigation
• College Night event tonight at our William Penn Service Center in Oskaloosa! We...
• Register now for the 8th Annual Diversity Conference on Friday, April 13! Keynot...
• Don't forget: IHCC Foundation Scholarship Applications beginning Fall 2012 are d...
• Council responds to backlash over tech purchases
• Volunteers needed to ‘Make Ottumwa Shine’
• Van Buren County Supervisors approve 2013 budget
• Ottumwa edges toward spring cleanup
• The Community Education Center (CEC) has moved to North Campus. Same great servi...
• REMINDER: IT Dept. reports network outage scheduled for March 2, 8a–5p. All serv...
• College Night event tonight at our Van Buren County Service Center in Keosauqua!...
• State of Iowa sends in 'No Child Left Behind' waiver request
• Ottumwa woman with a Leap Year birthday turns 15
• City narrows down Transit Director applications
• Ottumwan forming restless leg syndrome support group
• Decision reached on Kohl's water main
• County redistricting will require new equipment
• The Local Food Event that was planned for March 3 has been rescheduled for Satur...
• Victims by Jonathan Kellerman
• Lone Wolf by Jodi Picoult
• Into The Darkness by V.C. Andrews
• Sonoma Rose by Jennifer Chiaverini
• Death of a Kingfisher by M.C. Beaton
• Area schools don't mind being over-cautious
• City website getting upgrade, councilmen going paperless
• Developing a plan of action
• Siegel sees summer finish for bridge
• IT Dept. reports network outage scheduled for Friday, March 2, 8a–5p. All servic...
• Transfer Trip to the University of Iowa this Friday, March 2! Who's in? Sign up...
• Tenco Family Fun Day brings jungle to Ottumwa
• Eddyville-Blakesburg jazz band places first in weekend competition
• ‘Radar O'Reilly’ headed for East Coast
• Making education No. 1: Agencies collaborate for first annual ‘State of the Schools’ address
• City council going paperless
• Pulaski man takes a stand with welding
• Work before the flood
• Join us for a special celebration of African American Month! Delight in the Danc...
• College Goal Sunday - February 26 in Ottumwa! Learn more - Listen to Podcast: ih...
• Fluctuating fuel prices makes budgeting a tough assignment for cities
• Indian Hills Community College in process of starting dental program
• Ottumwa High School athletes succeed off the court
• 10/15 Transit: ‘No’ on all accounts
• Indian Hills Warrior Softball now has a Facebook Page! They've loaded up and are...
• Local Food Event: Saturday, March 3. Take advantage of the early bird registrati...
• We hope to see you this weekend (Fri & Sat) at the Indian Hills JazzFEST 2012! M...
• Transfer Trip to Central College tomorrow! Sign up today: www.indianhills.edu/tr...
• City staff clarify council conflict
• Looking for answers: After alternative brain surgery, local woman’s symptoms vanish
• Local produce benefits entire community
• Despite its mildness, winter can still ‘sneak up on us’
• Warrior Basketball final home bout is tonight!! Who's comin' with me?
• College Goal Sunday - TONIGHT in Centerville! To learn more, listen to our podca...
• Ottumwa City Council 'at an impasse’ with Water Works board
• Ottumwa teen to be court supervised up to a year
• Wapello County Supervisors approve increase for Regional Planning Commission
• The Reminisce Society -- February 2012
• Ottumwa Home and Garden Show
• RPC dues rise for first time since 2008
• Teen in alleged school plot heads home
• Congratulations Graduates! Winter Commencement is tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the He...
• Committee gears up for Blue Zones site visit
• New Regional Workforce Center will be a convenience
• 2 Ottumwans arrested on drug charges
• Robbery suspect was shooting victim in prior case
• It's President's Day - What better way to honor them than seeing George and Abe...
• First Resources plans Hope House as women's treatment center
• Job Corps students use ‘ICount’ to stay healthy
• Funnel week looms over legislators
• Purchase of Alliant Energy building on council agenda
• Commission to vote on using DNR program
• School board approves levy for combined district
• Wapello County Supervisors to hold closed session
• Ottumwan arrested on robbery charge
• A lifetime of stories for Iowa author
• Guardsman nominates employer for award
• With Coach Walker's approval, we put together a little humorous video promoting...
• Cardinal wins ‘dollars’ in Scholastic’s contest
• Gas tax hike moves out of committee
• The Wolf Gift by Anne Rice
• I've Got Your Number by Sophie Kinsella
• Private Games by James Patterson
• Have an old flash drive that is just collecting dust? Donate it to the Computer...
• Blakesburg completes city council with new elected officials
• Black History Month a time to reflect
• City sees increase in fines paid
• Mountain bike trail approved by board
• Supes OK 2 percent raise for county leaders
• Therapeutic Massage students are in Bennett, Rm. 100, today until Noon! Destress...
• Feeling more like an Iowa February
• City trims budget
• Agenda is short for board meeting
• Spring Term starts next week! Are you ready?
• Good dog? Bad dog? Loose dogs raise concerns
• The Occupational Therapy Assistant (OTA) Club is selling homemade heart-shaped c...
• Give Daffodils. Give Hope.™ Place your order now for the 2012 American Cancer So...
• Voters and council candidates alike are hopeful in Blakesburg
• Riley drops out of Blakesburg City Council race
• Snow: A dose of winter in Iowa is a certainty
• Mild winter helps triplet calves
• Ottumwa leadership academy will teach citizens how to make things happen
• In search of the perfect Valentine's Day gift
• Ottumwa school board to vote on diploma agreement with Job Corps
• Second round of Ottumwa budget review begins
• Important Information About Iowa Tax Forms
• Prosecutor drops charges against Keokuk Co. Sheriff
• Ottumwa makes Blue Zone finalist list
• Ottumwa Community honors Steve Banyas for his selfless service
• Wapello County Supervisors may vote soon on salary increases
• One-day class could help businesses get started
• Basketball Feature Video: Check out game highlights, interviews, locker-room ran...
• Kids learn on high-tech ‘chalkboard’
• Lazy river, electronic records on top of list for Ottumwa City Council
• City council hears from high school students
• Gothic House listed in Lonely Planet guide
• Police arrest Evans student for harassment
• Eddyville looks for alternative to Mediacom lease agreement
• Plans this evening? Join us as the IHCC Drama Club presents two student directed...
• Ottumwa is desperate for new doctors
• Giving residents a voice through Community Conversations program
• Ottumwa City Council approves North Fire Station remodel
• IC&E won’t allow rail-yard detour during bridge renovation
• No Mark Upon Her by Deborah Crombie
• Left for Dead by J.A. Jance
• Kill Shot by Vince Flynn
• Catch Me by Lisa Gardner
• New flooding definitions take effect in March
• ‘Not kid stuff’
• 2011: A good year for local police
• Bow hunters pare down Ottumwa deer numbers
• IHCC basketball matchup at Vincennes University on Tuesday, starts at 6PM CST fo...
• Ottumwa scouts launch new venture
• Special thanks to everyone who helped make the 2012 Baseball Banquet a great suc...
• Today begins “National School Counseling Week.” We want to remind you that IHCC...
• Study Abroad in Salamanca, Spain: May 18 – June 2, 2012! Hear more about this am...
• Change of command in the 833rd
• A political dialogue
• A wake up call for a healthy change
• Congratulations to Nichole and Dan Stabile on the birth of their new baby girl,...
• Out of the chute: Bullriders of America finals come to Ottumwa
• Planning for the future
• Kohl's project moving forward
• Kids ask other kids not to bully
• Supervisors to look into using rail yards for traffic
• House to debate bill outlawing traffic cameras
• Accused teens will remain under state supervision
• More deer taken in Ottumwa's 2011-12 bow season
• Staying inside the new lines
• More than Ashton’s brother
• Connecting trails may be out of the picture
• Input strong on No Child Left Behind waiver
• Van Buren County to see salary increase
• Ottumwa warns about water line warranties
• Blakesburg voters will head back to polls
• We hope to see you tonight at the 2012 Baseball Banquet in Centerville. Social a...
• Give Daffodils. Give Hope.™ Place your order now for the 2012 American Cancer So...
• Rare oriole visit in odd Iowa winter
• Cardinal’s costumed crowd shows ‘crazy’ school spirit, support
• Please join us in celebrating the first class of Indian Hills Athletics Hall of...
• Get a behind-the-scenes peek at all the hard work and drama as our culinary arts...
• Hey – Did you miss out on yesterday's Academics & Financial Aid Lunch & Learn ev...
• Our final International Luncheon of this term will be Thursday, February 16. The...
• She makes it look easy as pie
• Multiple sex abuse arrests countywide raise questions
• Stamping out underage smoking
• Supervisors to further study expenses related to Stanbridge animal abuse case
• Compensation board recommends increases
• County given 2.25 percent raise recommendation
• Caviness reacts to GOP chairman's resignation
• Financial Success/Credit Matters – Game & Info Session: February 1, 5:15PM – 6:3...
• Need a break? The Massage Therapy Students will be doing chair massage clinicals...
• Reasons behind unseasonable weather
• Downtown multi-use marketplace gets boost
• 2012 Baseball Banquet: February 2, Manhattan Restaurant, Centerville. Social at...
• VIDEO: Rodeo ready
• Sexual abuse charges against Ottumwa man
• Main Street Ottumwa gets HUD grant
• Robotics reign supreme during FTC qualifier event
• We are currently experiencing network outages effecting the website, MyHills, et...
• City making plans for the ballot
• Refocusing the campaign
• Jobless support: Helping themselves — and each other
• Welcome to Ottumwa High School
• Ottumwan accused of sex abuse to face judge
• Register now (before it's too late) to attend the IHCC Chicago Fine Arts Tour: M...
• ‘A lot of gray area’
• Businesses to share job knowledge
• Nurses say virus is everywhere
• Jefferson County woman sentenced in federal drug case
• Body of missing Lockridge man found
• We have several 'Lunch & Learn: Academics & Financial Aid' events planned next w...
• Walton an example on what Job Corps can do to help students reach their potential
• Legislative Day tackles city issues
• Supervisors face another fiscal balancing act
• Storm spotter training rolling into town in March
• E-B-F board vice president resigns
• Auditions for IHCC Theatre “Titanic Aftermath” by Michael Wherli will be held Tu...
• Abuse, incest charges filed against Wapello County man
• Spring Term Registration is now open! Register today for the courses you need be...
• On-site courses start at Job Corps
• A ‘Carrier on the Prairie’
• Two transit board members resign
• Foot search begins for Lockridge man
• City officials trying to stretch the dollars
• Unemployment at lowest in two years
• Two more charged in school shooting plot
• Eldon abuse suspect already on offender registry
• State unemployment drops; Wapello County up
• An educational partnership
• First discussion of city budget held
• Scholarships are available in the IHCC Performing Arts for choir, jazz band, the...
• Getting to Know You
• Naval air museum could cost $1 million
• Journal recalls Miss Universe Carol Morris from Ottumwa
• Three charged with sexual abuse
• A ‘No Child Left Behind’ waiver in the works
• Higher flood-level definitions won’t affect FEMA claims
• Alaskan reaches out to Ottumwa teen
• Iowa GOP announces change in caucus results
• Nothing to it
• Phone scam hits Blakesburg
• Local construction sites continue to progress
• The Rope by Nevada Barr
• Raylan by Elmore Leonard
• The Odds by Stewart O'Nan
• Death of Kings by Bernard Cornwell
• First-time homebuyer assistance available
• No change in Wapello County caucus winner
• Local kids ‘dizzercise’
• Ottumwans fought in famous fighter group
• Culinary Inspiration: We welcome culinary star, Chef Julian Arranz of Valladolid...
• Ottumwa church reaches out to troopers
• Need a scholarship? IHCC Foundation Scholarship Applications accepted now throug...
• Ottumwa Transit to gain second full-time driver
• Dry winter bad news for farmers
• Board wants answers about reimbursements
• United Way to host annual celebration, report to community
• 'What grade would King give us?’
• From the goodness of their hearts
• Cow-Calf Conference comes earlier
• Search continues for Lockridge man
• A part of nature
• Jon Woten shares a story from the heart
• Town meeting spurs debate
• "McKay's 23 Leads IHCC to Blowout Win!" Get the summary here:
• Recovering from the “first real” snow
• Ahead of the curve
• Culinary inspiration
• Blakesburg lacks quorum
• Council to discuss Transit position, grant applications
• Board to move ahead with GIS computer plan
• OPD says crime rate down in 2011
• AIR-MAZING Science Program
• Horizon Lecture Series -- January 2012
• Join us this weekend for Warrior Basketball as we host the HyVee Classic with ga...
• MLK CELEBRATION - Join us Monday, January 16 at 7:00 p.m. as we observe the life...
• Teacher salary talks begin in earnest
• Income survey underway
• E-B-F school election absentee ballots available
• City offices closed for MLK Jr. holiday
• See how Indian Hills Alumnus, Peter Dekluiver, is braving the cold in northern I...
• New job posting at Indian Hills! Check out all of them at: www.indianhills.edu/e...
• Farmer killed in tractor rollover
• Weather whiplash hits southeast Iowa
• Governor's visit: ‘Jobs today, careers tomorrow’
• Branstad: This session should be smoother
• Court hearing date set for teen in school threat case
• County’s GIS site up and running
• Winter weather advisory in effect
• Educators find cracks in Blueprint
• Mountain biking trail proposed
• Supes vote to support Foreign Trade Zone
• A lesson of the heart
• Governor Branstad and Lt. Governor Reynolds will be visiting Indian Hills, Main...
• The Jaguar by T. Jefferson Parker
• Lunatics by Dave Barry
• The Spring 2012 Schedule of Courses is available online! Take a look at the offe...
• Believing The Lie by Elizabeth George
• Discontent with caucus lingers
• A push to volunteer
• Prosecutor requests delinquency hearing
• Board receives 'Blueprint for World-Class Schools'
• City to conduct income survey
• Program strives to strengthen families
• Prosecutors: Ottumwa teen hoped to recruit for shooting spree
• Treasured keepsakes
• Climate questions and blinding light
• Ottumwan dies in fatal crash
• Supervisors working on gender balance
• Is there school today? Contracts and calendars subject of board meeting
• Ottumwa connection runs strong in sunny Arizona
• Supervisors to discuss foreign trade zone for airport
• Eddyville City Council looks into more improvements for park
• Be sure to "Like" the Social Marketing & Technical Graphics Facebook Page to kee...
• "Shout from the Hills" interviews Daniel Terrian, Department Chair, about the ne...
• Down come the holiday lights
• Another step completed
• Dry weather and breezes keep fires going
• Ottumwa recognized for video game legacy
• State fire marshal issues burning ban For Wapello County
• New Movies for January 2012
• Near-record highs expected today
• Love In A Nutshell by Janet Evanovich
• The Hunter by John Lescroart
• Gun Games by Faye Kellerman
• A Devil is Waiting by Jack Higgins
• Breakdown by Sara Paretsky
• Losing students in southern Iowa: Can local schools reverse the troubling trend?
• Leando searches yield several drug, game and firearms violations
• Board ponders sale of Wapello Building
• Van Buren supervisors pass rules and regulations proposed by board of health
• Rural firefighters say it’s too dry to burn
• Resignations throw wrench in Blakesburg City Council meeting
• No recount for Wapello County caucus
• Council speeds through first meeting of 2012
• The Reminisce Society -- January 2012
• Santorum, Paul top two in Wapello County
• Democrats: 'Stakes are high for 2012'
• Board approves mapping service for the county
• Four Ottumwa fires in three days
• Warrior Basketball tonight at 7:00 p.m. Come to the game or, if you aren't local...
• Police make arrest in robbery
• 50 years of partying for good causes
• Local GOP to caucus at OHS tonight
• WebAdvisor down this week (Jan. 2-8) for upgrades.
• McKinley rings in 2012
• Wind blows in 2012
• Santorum: Same candidate, new supporters
• More local ties to slain Indiana girl
• Juvenile cases different
• Flyover for county mapping on Supervisors’ agenda
• Council to handle busy agenda
• 77 Shadow Street by Dean Koontz
• Sleepwalker by Karen Robards
• Down the Darkest Road by Tami Hoag
• Death Benefit by Robin Cook
• Ottumwa businesses gear up for New Year’s Eve celebrations
• Law officials hope partygoers are alert
• Offices to be closed for long New Year’s weekend
• January Storytimes
• City Hall reopens Fourth St. entrance
• Year ends warm, starts cold
• Uehling, Caviness step down from city government
• Father hopes accused girl is treated fairly
• County leaders reflect as 2011 dims
• Flanders, Richards prepare to take office
• Police say student planned shooting spree
• County abates taxes on airport parcel
• Reception for outgoing officials set
• Sears, Kmart closures impact unclear
• A learning opportunity
• Masons spread good cheer
• Family, holiday lasagna a comfort
• Keeping the traditions alive
• Rural Appanoose County man killed in crash
• Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from your friendly IHCC Facebook Elves: Dav...
• NORAD Tracks Santa! You can follow Santa's route by following @NoradSanta on Twi...
• ‘Everything happens for a reason’
• Ugly Sweater Day is a hit at OHS
• Wapello County Democrats prepare to caucus
• Board to tackle short agenda
• Office closings for long holiday weekend
• OHS student charged with terrorism
• Short agenda for Wapello County next week
• VIDEO: Ugly sweater day
• Students distribute Christmas hope
• Board member: ‘The DOT failed’
• Bachmann ends whirlwind day of touring in Ottumwa
• Perry shares personal message at Kuhly's
• City offices closing for the holiday weekend
• Perry seeks Ottumwa support
• Jobs available despite jobless rate
• Santorum greets voters in Fairfield
• Van Buren Supervisors renew matrix
• E-B board approves math curriculum
• IT Update: Only WebAdvisor and Datatel will be down during the first week of Win...
• Firefighters thrilled with Sparky Claus results
• Business as usual for state during holiday travel
• Sewer rate increase passes
• Supervisors OK some funds for U.S. 63 project
• Gingrich: "I am going to remain positive"
• Hearing scheduled in Davis Co. abuse case
• Salvation Army benefits from local giving
• Citizens offer up their ideas
• Lazio leaving American Home Finding
• Winter survival: Tips to stay alive
• Interact group connects to community
• One-of-a-kind jewelry creates lasting connections for local artist
• Having fun with lively insults
• ‘Barefoot Bandit’ gets 7 years
• Police: Several firearms stolen
• Gender law to go into effect
• Council tweaks the base sewer rate policy
• Board to discuss four-lane project
• The letter ‘F’ has lost weight at local schools
• ‘Closing the gap’
• City snags $500,000 grant
• Second Annual Warrior Christmas brought big smiles to the faces of 65 area child...
• Farmland prices up for year
• IT Reports: System Outages from Friday, December 23, 2011 through Sunday, Januar...
• Peeping Tom sentenced
• A ‘Warrior Christmas:' Indian Hills gives back
• Supervisors' discussion turns blue
• Parks board ponders future
• GOP prepares for caucus
• Scratching good fortune: Eldon man wins $1 million
• Water Works budget approved
• Youth voices joining together at Christian School
• January 2012 Movie Tuesday -- The Maltese Falcon
• Join us for the Annual Holiday Concert at Indian Hills, this Thursday, Dec. 15,...
• Shopping for deals
• Police officers becoming teachers
• Stove burner left on: Blaze leaves house ‘not livable’
• Ottumwa man sentenced to five years on gun charges
• Masons invite public to Christmas dinner
• Food banks are receiving some help
• Video: Chuck Crabtree, IHCC Director of BioDevelopment, introduces biodiesel in...
• Sharing Christmas spirit in Eldon
• Progress: Profiling people who are making a difference
• Emergency Drill Ensures Safety at Dam
• New Social Marketing & Technical Graphics program!
• Courier press failure leads to early deadline
• A college degree in Facebook?
• Committee trying to 'Twist it Blue'
• Holiday Nights ’N Lights pulls in thousands
• Architects to reveal final design of elementary school
• Iowa attorney general wins Eddyville wastewater lawsuit
• A second look at sewer rate increase
• Supervisors plan to withdraw from RUSS
• Courier press failure leads to early deadline
• Body found at hotel ID’d
• County budget procedure getting started
• Consumer watchdog releases annual dangerous toys list
• Weed mowing charges still unpaid
• Downtown streets blocked by stalled train
• Body from motel identified
• Former Fairfield resident charged with sexual abuse
• Ottumwa Bookstore Buyback - TODAY ONLY: 9a - 6p!
• A melting budget
• Traveling to a bowl game?
• A council divided
• Stay warm, but with caution
• Eddyville council looks ahead to upcoming budget
• Man found dead in Ottumwa motel fire
• Small fire leads firefighters to body
• Courier launches police reports map
• Annotated Christmas Carol -- Nonfiction Book Club's December 2011 Pick
• Room -- Readers' Ink Book Club December 2011 Pick
• Designing a robot is learning by doing
• Water Works and Hydro budget raises questions
• Local veterans share war stories
• Board straightens out monetary items and area reimbursements
• Cases continue to move through the courts
• Preliminary hearing held in murder case
• Possible plea deal in scam case
• Court awaiting psychiatric exam results in murder case
• Marijuana bust has Ottumwa man facing charges
• City Council hears discussion on one-way traffic downtown, revitalization
• ‘Another year of squeezing’ the budget for county
• The Forgotten Affairs of Youth by Alexander McCall Smith
• Death Comes To Pemberley by P.D. James
• Vigilante by Stephen Cannell
• Supervolcano -- Eruption by Harry Turtledove
• Red Mist by Patricia Cornwell
• Spring fix for pedestrian bridge?
• The IHCC Bookstore Holiday Sale is going on now! All clothing and hats are 20% o...
• Three, two, one — Lego!
• A stroll through time
• The Drop by Michael Connelly
• Gas prices down ... for now
• Hammering out the application
• Steen gets 50-year prison sentence
• Started your Christmas shopping yet?
• Board plans hearing for expenditures
• IT Dept. reports that network is back up: website, MyHills, email, etc. Thank yo...
• City hopes people take time to address budget
• Steen gets 50 years in prison for murder
• ’Tis the season
• County to update hazard plans
• Maintaining history: Public meeting to focus on restoration of Davis County Courthouse
• Sticking with a routine
• New Movies for December 2011
• YMCA weighs in on holiday weight gain
• City nabs study grant
• City sets public budget meetings
• Steen sentencing delayed to Friday
• Street repair, construction projects wrapping up
• December Storytimes
• City steps moving ahead
• Ottumwa musician to perform with Mannheim Steamroller
• Three-Day Town by Margaret Maron
• Longing by Karen Kingsbury
• Impossible Dead by Ian Rankin
• Explosive 18 by Janet Evanovich
• Dead Last by James W. Hall
• IT Dept: Network outage this Friday, Dec. 2, from 12:30p - 1:00a. Website, MyHil...
• Home damaged in September fire demolished
• LEGO League: At IHCC, Local Children Apply Research & Robotics to Explore Food S...
• Selling Iowa
• OFD honors its fallen comrades
• Our annual faculty art exhibit is now on display in the Indian Hills Art Gallery...
• Tight timeline for both sides on Wapello Building
• Seim pleads not guilty to murder
• Mixed reactions to Honey Creek’s financial loss
• Victorian Stroll returns to Albia
• Lt. Governor talks business during visit to Ottumwa
• December 2011 Movie Tuesdays
• Police say murder case straightforward
• Shop small for smart buys
• Ottumwa man charged with murder
• Black Friday: Shopping gets wrapped up early
• Early or later, the shoppers are on the loose
• Christmas Ball has ‘Winter Masquerade’ theme
• Sale of Wapello Building on supervisors’ Tuesday agenda
• The shopping rush begins
• Gratitude with all the trimmings
• Surber charged with burglary and theft
• Warm Thanksgiving wishes to all of the students, faculty, staff, and friends of...
• A hot meal served from the straight from the heart
• A wary eye on mental health reform
• Shop small, shop local: Buying gifts downtown feeds local economy
• E-B school board approves retirement plan
• Ottumwa invited to next round of Blue Zone selection
• We hope you enjoy this Thanksgiving Holiday weekend! Classes dismissed today (11...
• Southeast Iowa has nice forecast for Thanksgiving
• Deere reports record earnings
• Public involvement key at Job Corps
• Business incubator receives thousands
• Transit board reflects on year
• Holiday Boutique is ‘maxed out’ with vendors
• Pieces falling into place for business incubator
• Video - Two Indian Hills Community College Biotechnology Programs that can lead...
• Economy challenges ability to give
• Cyber attack on Ill. water utility gains local attention
• Three options for sewer rate increase
• Run planned to benefit area trails
• Sewing House moves downtown
• Off to a brilliant start
• Plenty to be thankful for
• Holidays trigger traffic patrol
• Sewer rates, grant application on council’s plate
• Santorum appeals to rural concerns in visit
• Bringing passion to Ottumwa
• Missing boy found, but investigation continues
• Behold the Festival of Trees
• Apartment Building Destroyed
• The trend is just a trickle
• Missing Ottumwa boy found
• Winter Term is here!! Evening classes begin tonight; Day classes begin Monday, N...
• Job Corps honors its own
• Tightening restrictions on meth
• Old Chillicothe bridge is permanently closed
• Supervisors help court services office
• Recycling center explains process
• Board to help with website, business incubator
• Virtual Reality Showcase draws interest of students
• Iowan writes book about immigrant rail car deaths
• New store to be built, city properties sold
• Swell by Corwin Ericson
• Watch Video of the Indian Hills 2011 Veterans Day Ceremony - Honoring all who ha...
• "V" is for Vengeance by Sue Grafton
• Kill Alex Cross by James Patterson
• Devil's Gate by Clive Cussler
• Elementary school plan approved
• Fire department steps it up
• Social Security critical to economic base
• Man carrying 80 lbs. of pot arrested
• Ottumwa woman accused of stealing purse faces several charges
• A longstanding tradition
• Visiting with a ‘down-to-earth’ artist
• Firemen collecting toys, preparing for annual ball
• Sherwin-Williams to relocate
• Honoring veterans and their ultimate sacrifice
• Corn yield not up to potential, but better than expected
• Farmers’ market differs from statewide trend
• Former video game arcade honored
• Sacrifice of freedom honored
• City election: A look at the votes
• Officials: Be alert to protect self from Medicare, Medicaid fraud
• Chamber urges to shop local
• Popular children’s author chats with Cardinal students
• Niner will continue to ask questions
• Indian Hills students assist Ottumwan
• Prince of Ravenscar by Catherine Coulter
• Hotel Vendome by Danielle Steel
• The Corn Maiden and Other Nightmares by Joyce Carol Oates
• Job Opening @ OPL
• Scaredy-cat city? Not according to some
• Emergency training gets a boost
• Bachmann audience receptive
• Italian restaurant takes up residency
• Caviness looks forward
• Reminisce Socitey -- November 2011
• County Approves Agreement with City
• Any support can make a meaningful difference
• Inmate escapee from Davis County Jail recaptured
• Presidential campaigns return to southeast Iowa
• Mussel survey required before bridge demolition
• City asked to approve new Bridge View director
• OEDC head stresses regionalism
• Ottumwa Transit gives 10-15 board a numbers update
• Washington's Crossing -- November 2011 Nonfiction Book Club Pick
• First Resources hay ride aims for family fun
• Giving back becomes Halloween hallmark
• Ron Paul in town Tuesday
• Not a laughing matter: Clown gets serious about bullying
• Conflicted politics deter sales tax reform
• Please be patient with us!! We are currently experiencing problems with the netw...
• Sleepout raises 'what if' questions
• Michelle Bachmann in southeast Iowa Saturday
• City impacted by reduction of Amtrack numbers
• Several court cases proceed
• E-commerce raises question of sales tax fairness
• City looking to fill board vacancies
• No roads lead to Buxton
• Team gives entrepreneurs a push
• First Job Corps students arrive in Ottumwa
• Hedrick water rates heading up
• Family tries to see light at end of tunnel
• Becoming a survivor is worth the fight
• Elks Lodge plans vets’ ‘Remembrance’
• Cancer Stories: My mother, my hero!
• Man charged with sexually abuse after police pursuit
• We are SO EXCITED to announce the launch of LyndaCampus!! You are going to LOVE...
• Audition -- Reader's Ink November 2011 Book Pick
• Ottumwa firefighter receives state recognition
• Iowa pheasant numbers down, same for hunters
• First freeze shouldn't hurt crops
• Local reactions positive as Obama announces removal of troops from Iraq
• The Lady Of The Rivers by Philippa Gregory
• Damned by Chuck Palahniuk
• Bonnie by Iris Johansen
• Night at the Museum: First-time visitors enjoy a walk through county’s history
• Time to ‘get serious’ about flu shot
• Holiday Nights ’N Lights gearing up for 2011 season
• BNSF Railway bridge to close for weekend
• Wanted man surrenders, police say more arrests possible
• Planning for Jan. 3 caucus underway
• Downtown snapshot important to growth
• Turn the volume up on your computer and listen to our own Lauren Reilly, IHCC St...
• REGISTER for Winter Term TODAY!! Be sure to reserve your spot in the courses yo...
• Ottumwa takes next steps toward the Blue Zone
• E-B sees increase in enrollment
• Front Runners hosts ‘Party with a Purpose’
• The three pork producers: Brothers raise thousands of hogs on family farm
• Hydro dam finally retiring 60-year-old transformers
• Grant applications, public safety hirings approved
• Douds man indicted on federal narcotics charges
• Cancer stories: I am a cancer survivor
• Blood drive targets IHCC
• Police arrest teen for vandalism
• Violins carry echoes of Ottumwa history
• OTA faces full-time conundrum
• School board listens to public comment on new building
• Ideas brewing for economic development
• Loebsack receives Health Center Advocate Award
• Thankful for her health every day
• New charges in Davis Co. abuse case
• Firefighter hirings added to council agenda
• Loebsack updated on downtown progress
• Blacksmith joins Poppin’ Johnnies harvest
• An eye for the future
• Cancer stories: Remembering my mother, Maxine
• Police seek to fill two spots
• Official totals in from Ottumwa's mayoral primary
• Trout back in Ottumwa Park
• The Marriage Plot by Jeffrey Eugenides
• The Dark At The End by F. Paul Wilson
• The Best of Me by Nicholas Sparks
• As The Pig Turns by M.C. Beaton
• A day at a Job Corps center
• Supervisors, Eckman, Berg working on promoting Wapello County
• Cancer stories: Every day is a celebration
• Woman dodges armed assailant
• An old-fashioned harvest
• Police seek help finding suspect
• Candidate listing for southeast Iowa
• Rain was wonderful, more is needed
• Board to open bids for cropland rentals
• The Wright stuff: Tenco Industries introduces new director
• Boat concerns before the parks board
• Blood is an invaluable product that cannot be manufactured artificially. We need...
• Wapello County receives federal health grant
• Uehling, Flanders advance in Ottumwa mayoral race
• Hearing on new school planned
• Roller skating rink brought to attention of parks board
• First stand down for southeast Iowa veterans
• Steen found guilty of second degree murder
• Library receives Kiwanis donation
• P. Buckley Moss Print of OPL
• College Transfer Fair TODAY in the Formal Lounge, (Main Campus), 10:00a - 1:00p....
• TIF fuels discussion, frustrations
• Jury deliberating in Steen murder trial
• Trout returning to Ottumwa Park
• Family feels cruel sting of cancer
• New Movies for October 2011
• Occupy Fairfield brings protest to the heartland
• OMG! Roller derby finds sweet spot for players
• Davis County coach released following court appearance
• Ottumwans get moving with "Start Somewhere" walks
• Defense rests in Steen murder trial
• Winter approaches: De-icing on council agenda
• Expert in murder trial: This gun fired fatal bullet
• Branstad: Bold changes needed
• Candidates debate OTA, economic development
• Bloomfield school employee faces charges
• Men's shelter will remain open
• Veterans offered chance to stand down at Ottumwa armory
• Thank you to all of the 2012 Seniors who attended Senior Day today! Please conta...
• Fire Prevention Week means visits from firefighters
• Three arrested in Evans drug bust
• IHCC Alumni and Friends: Join us at the annual Centerville Homecoming Reception...
• Trial delay for accused Jefferson Co. robber
• Camp Wapello continues to thrive
• E-B-F school board meets for first time
• LaPoint wants transparency in local government
• Shrimper battles companies that pollute waterways
• Ottumwa Shelter faces closure if it can't raise $3,500 by this Friday. The IHCC...
• Murder trial testimony focuses on defendant's reactions
• Educators skeptical over Branstad plan
• Funding for urban renewal plan spurs debate
• Flanders says he has what it takes to be mayor
• Phone scam targeting Ottumwans
• Three Ottumwa teens arrested on burglary charges
• Get a taste of some of the many events of Homecoming 2011! View our complete pho...
• Down in the basement, fear lurks at City Hall
• Shock Wave by John Sandford
• Murder Unleashed by Rita Mae Brown
• Headstone by Ken Bruen
• The Affair by Lee Child
• Did you know you can earn a University of Iowa Bachelor's degree without leaving...
• SENIOR DAY is this Thursday! We hope the Class of 2012 will join us @ 10:00 at t...
• Cancer survivor takes it one day at a time
• Uehling hopes to continue mayoral run
• What's next? State official talks mental health
• Ottumwa men's shelter faces closure
• October's "Movie Tuesdays" This Tuesday at 6pm
• A crisp fall treat for the senses
• Oktoberfest long, fun day for out-of-town schools
• A walk down memory lane
• A peek inside an active Job Corps center
• Winds punch trees and cars
• More improvements planned, from streets to sewers
• No Roads Lead to Buxton -- October 2011 Reminisce Society
• New school takes another step forward
• Ottumwa firefighters ask for remembrance
• Ducks Unlimited planning banquet
• Ottumwa library marks banned books week
• SENIOR DAY is ONE week away! Please join us @ the Hellyer Student Life Center ne...
• Festive cheers to fall
• A chance to be heard
• Ottumwans preparing for the past
• Congratulations to the 2011 Homecoming King and Queen, Lauren Reilly and James V...
• Health officials keeping track of Blue Zone updates
• On the October episode of "Cooking with Chef Gordon," learn how to make macaroni...
• Hispanic Heritage Event, Sat., Oct. 1, 5-10p. Hellyer Life Center. Free to stude...
• Mistrial granted in indecent exposure case
• A Lawman's Christmas by Linda Lael Miller
• House of Secrets by Tracie Peterson
• State seeking input on mental health needs
• Green Earth Market faces closure
• Cemetery cleanups coming up
• The Homeless Bishop by Joseph Girzone
• Oh, snap! Check out these cool snapshots of students at the "Rock the Net" Co-Ed...
• Feast Day of Fools by James Lee Burke
• School board to seek reorganization input
• Banned Books Week @ OPL ( Sept. 24 - Oct. 1)
• Food bank clinches building purchase
• Indecent exposure case heads to trial
• A chance to walk through history in Ottumwa
• "It's Not Your Father's Solar System Anymore" Presented by Michael Johns
• A walk to fight Alzheimer’s
• Saturday Saidits
• Rough times for emergency responders
• IHCC enrollment tops 5,000
• New building on school board agenda
• Board to discuss stakeholder meeting
• Ottumwa plans to help bid for record walk
• Life Inc. -- October 2011 Nonfiction Bookclub Pick
• OTA, 10-15 discuss compliance methods
• Volunteers gear up for another Oktoberfest
• Pumpkin woes: Fall favorite in short supply again this year
• 10-15 board discusses options on lawsuit
• 2011 HOMECOMING: September 25 - October 1! Find more information on the activit...
• LIHEAP funding applications begin soon
• Ottumwa keeps top credit rating
• Lt. Gov. pushes message: Improve Iowa’s job creation culture
• Memorial rock honors fallen deputy
• Three face 57 total charges
• E-B board handles start-of-year tasks
• VenuWorks will take over Bridge View operations
• Council debates financing, public safety
• County health watching whooping cough
• Lethal by Sandra Brown
• Son of Stone by Stuart Woods
• Parks board brainstorming on sports complex
• Join the OPL Events Email List Today!
• A lesson in the recession
• County works on next waffle-deck bridge
• OHS homecoming court named
• Trio of Ottumwa properties examined for redevelopment
• Do you have unanswered questions about college? Attend our annual SENIOR DAY on...
• The Postmistress -- Reader's Ink October 2011 Book Pick
• Inspiration step by step
• Blakesburg sued over artifacts
• Airport in need of updates, renovation
• Chillicothe to get help with roads
• Area trials move forward
• Scammers meet their match with Agency woman
• Shipley trial delayed until next year
• Learning everyday life skills
• Board considers bridge needs
• Hot start boosted Beach in July
• Ottumwa Public Library Policies
• Ever wonder WHAT'S GOING ON? Well, check out this month's issue of "What's Going...
• Morning house fire causes traffic headaches
• Cardinal school board honored
• Inclement Weather/Cancellations
• Library Card & Privileges Policy
• Interlibrary Loan Policy
• Holds & Reserves Policy
• Police charge two with extortion
• After wet years, drought for southeast Iowa
• The Vault by Ruth Rendell
• Hints of defense in Arterburn court filing
• Board holds off on Peace Pole's final home
• Wapello County kicks off Day of Caring
• Council approves Pizza Ranch site plan
• Petition to audit city sewer dept. will go forward
• Auxiliary donates to Teen Health Center
• Relay for Life helps all cancer victims
• Corn Carnival pops up in Blakesburg
• Incumbents take four open seats in Ottumwa school board election
• Appanoose County election results
• Voters: Yes to E-B, Fremont merger
• Wapello County election results
• Audition now for the IHCC Fall Theatre Production of Romeo and Juliet by William...
• Ottumwa organizers gearing up for Relay for Life
• Council to discuss Pizza Ranch location proposal
• Renovation of ER has plenty of input
• Petition started to audit city sewer department
• Playing it safe pays off for district
• Hogs4Dogs rides on
• Community reflects on Sept. 11
• Road Less Traveled: What a game!
• Area schools placed on the ‘need of assistance’ list
• School board to discuss recommendations
• Camera system coming online in Ottumwa
• Incumbents find agreement at forum
• Red Cross streamlines operations
• Eddyville council looks into property woes
• Teacher enters not guilty plea
• Eldon tees up disc golf course
• Golf Team is #1 in National Ranking. Follow the Warriors Golf Blog for the lates...
• Teacher faces exploitation charge
• Peace pole ceremony set for Sept. 11
• Scrap metal thievery a concern in southern Iowa
• Possibility of sewer rate hike raises debate at council meeting
• Auction items up for grabs Saturday
• Alzheimer’s walk Sept. 24
• Area school employee faces exploitation charge
• Scrap metal thefts up, but not always reported
• Trick of the Dark by Val McDermid
• Second Nature by Jacquelyn Mitchard
• The Race by Clive Cussler
• Ottumwa Public Library Board Of Trustees
• Prey by Linda Howard
• Construction cuts phone lines to ORHC
• The September Issue of Student Health 101 (a new online magazine for college stu...
• Sewer separation project draws more debate
• Colder weather doesn’t hurt gardens
• Solar-powered lights approved
• "Songs of the Civil War" presented by Bob Welch
• Happy campers? Wide tent of responses on camping season
• Antique aircraft fly-in celebrates 40 years
• 9/11 peace pole proposed, public works projects on agenda
• Citizens respond to jobs speech
• A downtown delight
• Perfect day for a labor break
• Bakery boasts homemade fare
• Local officials react to dismal jobs report
• Cody named publisher
• Doll exhibit now open at museum
• Schools: Get out and vote on merger
• Library joins consortium for ‘e-reading’
• Cardinal school vote concerns tax wording
• YMCA receives indoor facelift, works on new project
• Temporary home for Eddyville history museum established
• Mayoral primary to be held
• Check out the September Episode of "Cooking with Chef Gordon," where Culinary Ar...
• Download eBooks & Digital Audio With WILBOR
• The Reminisce Society In September 2011
• Offices close today at 11:00 AM due to Staff Development Day. Offices will reope...
• Program eyes mental health in corrections
• Flu vaccination recommended as early as possible
• Board of Supervisors to update hazard mitigation plan
• Appeal in burglary case denied
• Hogs4Dogs set to ride again
• Freakonomics -- September 2011 Nonfiction Book Club Pick
• Board hears report on Blakesburg explosion
• Museum visits Ottumwa
• Voters to decide on E-B, Fremont merger
• Planning ahead key for artists
• The Measure of the Magic by Terry Brooks
• Flash and Bones by Kathy Reichs
• Only Time Will Tell by Jeffrey Archer
• Northwest Angle by William Kent Krueger
• The Leftovers by Tom Perrotta
• First Job Corps students likely to become off-site IHCC students
• FIRST DAY OF FALL TERM IS HERE!!!!! Orientations are as follows: 8:00 & 9:00-- N...
• Postal woes deliver pain to rural Iowa
• Perry draws strong crowd in Ottumwa
• Free movie in central park tonight! Indian Hills students this one's for you!
• School elections: Big time money, tiny turnout
• Blakesburg tanker explosion to be reviewed
• Job Corps director focused on hiring
• 10-15 board prepares for possible lawsuit
• Woodbury: Don’t let disappointments overshadow progress
• School Zone: Proceed cautiously
• Woman pleads not guilty to scam charge
• Lesson one: Learn routines, rules
• City election filings grow
• Camera communication unfocused
• Peace and uplifted spirits are rewards for local artists
• Back to School for Ottumwa - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• Advisory committee: School goals headed in right direction
• Group: Preserve airport history
• Ottumwa Women’s Club plans lively year
• Bye Bye Baby by Max Collins
• One last splash before school
• Rollover injures several in Keokuk County
• School board candidates voice priorities, concerns
• Board plans public hearing on boundaries
• Police arrest Ottumwa woman in softball fundraising scam
• Animal may have caused outage
• Road to be moved to meet FAA regulations
• Should every student have to take the ACT?
• Getting your kids ready for school
• E-B roofing project approved
• Progress made in drug cases
• Deere & Company sees revenues jump 22 percent worldwide
• BOOK BUY BACK IS TODAY from 9-6 and TOMORROW from 9-3! You can now purchase your...
• Transit services cut by council
• Cooler temps, but rain needed
• Firefighters celebrate 40 years
• City filing period offers no candidates yet
• The Diary -- September 2011 Reader's Ink Book Pick
• Oil On The Brain -- August Nonfiction Book Club Pick
• BOOKS ARE AVAILABLE! You can charge your books to your account! Regular hours: 7...
• Movie Tuesdays Starting in September
• Mysteries of Ancient Egypt -- Children's Event
• Library Closed August 26
• Now open: New trail section
• Ottumwa City Council: BVC, Kohl’s on agenda
• School making strides
• BOOKS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE BOOKSTORE! Please bring a copy of your class sche...
• 833rd has new first sergeant
• Southeast Iowans reflect on straw poll results
• Bus service reductions loom
• Local educators react to fall in standings
• In Albia, Cain decries ‘a nation of crises’
• Eldon adds to in-town trail
• Next stop for 10-15 Transit board: Complete contract
• An appetite for wild edibles
• New business breaks ground in Moulton
• Still not on Twitter? Sign up today - it's easy! Then, you can follow Indian Hil...
• How better to find out what's going on at Indian Hills, than to check out the Au...
• Be sure to check out the new Student Health 101: College Survival Guide!www.indi...
• Fall Term begins August 29th! Have you registered for classes? Log into your web...
• Project to build upon nature
• Federal investigators pay visit to OTA
• Ditch work helps keep roads solid
• Iowa Lottery searches for a millionaire
• OHS class ring found in Illinois
• C-SPAN bus visits Ottumwa
• Making Lunch
• ‘Claddagh’ filming near Blakesburg
• Ron Paul draws crowd in Fairfield
• New Movies for August 2011
• Dr. Lindenmayer receives Outstanding Chief Administrator Award from Iowa Associa...
• Farmers remain concerned about crops
• ORIENTATION INFO: Arts & Sciences, Criminal Justice & Culinary Arts Students You...
• VenuWorks makes its case
• Rating revision raises risk
• Pssst... Have you checked out our Flickr photostream? www.indianhills.edu/flickr
• FALL REGISTRATION IS OPEN! Fall term is just around the corner! Classes begin Au...
• Law centers report little damage after storm
• Gaming expo is example of ‘make it happen’
• Council to focus on Bridge View
• School board begins work with Eidahl
• C-SPAN bus in Ottumwa Tuesday
• Working through the weather
• Five file for school board
• Farmers see significant losses from heat wave
• The Sixes by Kate White
• Death in High Places by Jo Bannister
• Cold Vengeance by Preston & Child
• Back of Beyond by C.J. Box
• Student chefs train in Spain
• School explores alternatives to damaged bridge
• Hoofing it across country
• Charge dropped against accused robber
• Indian Hills is on Twitter! Follow our twitter feed at www.indianhills.edu/twitter
• Two hurt when car hits bikers
• DONT WORRY THERE'S STILL TIME!!! Fall term starts August 29th and there is still...
• Boost to buy local
• Council OKs Urban Renewal Area
• Supervisors OK donation to Bark Park
• Game back on
• Urban Renewal Plan hearing tonight
• Old Chilly bridge has crack in I-beam
• StoryTime is Taking a Break (but we'll be back!)
• DONT WORRY THERE'S STILL TIME!!! Fall term starts August 29th and there is still...
• Four sisters send their love with a well-traveled birthday card
• Dick Francis's Gamble by Felix Francis
• Bannon Brothers -- Trust by Janet Dailey
• Arts & Sciences Department Chair, Rhonda Eakins, presents at the New Student Ori...
• Body of missing teen found
• School board satisfied with superintendent search
• Supervisors to discuss Bark Park, bridge woes
• Body of missing teen found near Keosauqua
• River search for missing teen continues
• Eidahl named superintendent
• Santorum focuses on health care
• Stolen bikes mean lost mobility
• Crews search river for missing teen
• Superintendent interviews set
• It’s a win-win for Special Olympics golf
• Learning curve to picking up the trash
• Oskaloosa man loses appeal in child pornography case
• Appeal turned down in ID theft case
• New student orientation will be held on the Ottumwa Campus this Saturday, July 3...
• Attention new Arts and Sciences, Criminal Justice and Culinary Arts students: A...
• Supervisors eyeing energy grant
• Painful delivery: 15 local post offices could be shut down
• Pawlenty not taking Iowa lightly
• Ottumwa pares superintendent candidates to final three
• Chamber celebrates in groovy ’70s style
• Eisenhower School bridge repair yet to get under way
• Stanbridge reaches plea bargain
• Local store sells million dollar ticket
• Weekend of fun at Monroe County Fair
• Heat doesn’t hurt Davis County Fair
• Legacy Foundation to boost good ideas
• Voters’ routine will see little change after redistricting
• Robotic surgery makes debut at ORHC
• 10-15 Transit board: Rider numbers snag negotiations
• OEDC director: Kohl’s good for town
• School board plans closed session
• Branstad: Return Iowa education to the top
• Bridges can cause the river town blues
• 10-15 board meeting includes closed session
• Salute to Soybeans: A global perspective
• Shocking time for Amish farmers
• Split Second by Catherine Coulter
• Portrait of a Spy by Daniel Silva
• Justice by Karen Robards
• Happy Birthday by Danielle Steel
• Burnt Mountain by Anne Rivers Siddons
• Heat wave bakes southern Iowa
• Council approves public comment policy for OTA
• Supes remain leery of city’s TIF project
• Heat leads to blowouts, dust on county roads
• Heat not driving away steady Beach attendance
• The Secret Mistress by Mary Balogh
• Quinn by Iris Johansen
• Hotwire by Alex Kava
• Bloodline by Mark Billingham
• Here are some recent ceramic works from Indian Hills instructor, Mark McWhorter!
• City announces Kohl’s project
• BV-Centerplate agreement to expire
• Website pushes for a healthier Jefferson County
• Both new and the usual round out Davis County Fair
• Today is the last day to Add or Drop Summer 2nd Session courses for a 100% refund. You may do so on your WebAdvisor account: www.indianhills.edu/webadvisor. Contact an Academic Advisor with questions!
• Check out what is new at the Educational Opportunity Center!
• Busy 4-H Expo wraps up
• The Road Less Traveled: Take a drive down memory lane
• Cooling centers opened throughout the area
• Mahaska Co. Fair kicks off today
• 4-H Expo rolls into to the weekend
• Iowa quilt to go to 9/11 museum in New York City
• New Blazer destroyed by blaze
• Dog days of 4-H Expo
• Grant helps Indian Hills with ‘GEMS’
• Uehling takes out papers for mayoral election
• No papers taken out for school board election
• Judgement day at 4-H Expo
• Murder trials move along
• County unhappy with city’s TIF request
• December trial date for kidnapping suspect
• Annual Kiwanis Pork Dinner
• Showmanship and passion in full stride at 4-H horse show
• Free day at The Beach proposal stays afloat
• Board OKs sale of three properties
• DONT WORRY THERE'S STILL TIME!!! Fall term starts August 29th and there is still time to register for classes. Stop by campus for a tour and meet with a recruiter to learn about all of the opportunities waiting for you at IHCC. Call Kasey to schedul
• Attending IHCC in the fall? Registration is now open! Please see an Academic Advisor to schedule your classes or complete the ONLINE registration through your web advisor at www.indianhills.edu Books will be available in the book store on August 15th! Ho
• Attention students: WebAdvisor will be down on July 15th from 4:00 AM - 9:30 AM. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Thank you!
• 4-H Expo kicks off in style
• Council reviews precinct boundaries
• Chiropractor pleads guilty on final 2 counts, sentenced
• Salvation Army has new captains
• Southeast Iowa sweats
• Open House @ Ottumwa Public Library
• A bull’s-eye for Batavia Days
• 4-H Expo begins with parade, pageantry
• Tanker blast rocks Blakesburg
• Council may OK Blackhawk Bridge demolition
• Declining population a challenge for rural areas
• Supes to check precincts for changes
• State budget allows IHCC to move forward
• School board to discuss requests for lawmakers at Monday meeting
• Tanker explosion triggers Blakesburg evacuation
• 10-15 Transit: State changing rules
• Local boards say trust in IASB shaken
• Conversations on aging issues
• Area political parties get ready for 2012 campaign season
• Silent Girl by Tess Gerritsen
• Overbite by Meg Cabot
• Escape by Barbara Delinsky
• Betrayal of Trust by J.A. Jance
• First plane crash report released
• 10-15 Transit Board meeting: Focus on OTA, IDOT negotiations
• New Movies for July 2011
• City Council: Retail proposal moving forward
• Bell ready to ring for school board election filing period
• Board pleased with gun permit revenue
• Fun for all at Keokuk County Expo
• Weather cooperates for Independence Day
• Stunning shot captures Smithsonian Magazine photo contest win
• Pilot who crashed near Ottumwa airport dies
• Family decorates highway for the Fourth
• Supreme Court decides casino fight
• OTA, 10-15 now footing bill for operations
• Retail development on City Council agenda
• No deal for transit authority
• Heat rises, summer program winds down
• Sathoff takes over as new Fairfield superintendent
• Expo kicks off week of events July 11
• Potential candidates emerge for 2012 city elections
• Plane crashes in Ottumwa
• The extra cost of extracurriculars
• Last-minute scramble for city, IDOT
• Grassley: Balanced budget proposal has chance in Senate
• Bark Park tracks funding
• ‘Remember Me’ — Photo exhibit maintains fallen soldiers as individuals
• Supervisors concerned about state’s budget deadline
• Johnson receives life sentence
• AEA all for E-B reorganization
• Flood stage remains steady for Ottumwa
• New OTA director officially appointed
• New medical complex unveiled
• Funding for career and technical education touted
• School board accepts Sheldahl resignation
• Potential 2012 candidate addresses Declaration event
• When everything old is new again
• Public meets to weigh in on merger
• Now You See Her by James Patterson
• Lion of Babylon by Davis Bunn
• Guns, Germs, and Steel -- July 2011 Nonfiction Book Club Pick
• How to take out the trash
• Job Corps efforts moving forward
• A laser-like focus on technology
• Council to vote on OTA interim director
• Salvation Army touts kids’ summer feeding program
• Renovators work to comply with IDPH lead standards
• Supervisors examine oil agreement
• Job Corps: Help wanted?
• 10-15 board debates renewing contract with OTA
• Sheldahl named AEA chief
• Davis County wet, but not saturated
• Americorps brings aid to Ottumwa
• ‘Personal feel, professional touch’ at Cancer Center
• Balloonists keep watchful eye on weather
• Court rules against six trailers at Hidden Valley
• Alcohol limit on boats to drop July 1
• State estimates what OTA owes
• Sheldahl a finalist for AEA post
• City Council denies West Second Street rezoning
• Board OKs sheriff’s plan for new rescue boat, weapons
• Preliminary hearing set in murder case
• Attending IHCC in the fall? Registration is now open! Please see an Academic Advisor to schedule your classes or complete the ONLINE registration through your web advisor at www.indianhills.edu Books will be available in the book store on August 15th! Ho
• Watch Me Die by Erica Spindler
• Smokin Seventeen by Janet Evanovich
• Learning by Karen Kingsbury
• Heat Wave by Nancy Thayer
• From Barcelona, With Love by Elizabeth Adler
• Storms knock out power
• Oskaloosa man faces 1st-degree murder charge
• Ottumwa splashes into summer fun
• Wapello County Fair: Ready for the show ring
• Action at Wapello County Fair hits full stride with harness racing
• Attendance options of new school revealed
• Stubborn problem lands with couple
• Jasper: Everyone is needed to stop violence
• City Council to make final decision on rezoning
• Racing revs up at fair
• 10-15-Transit: Board looks to hire attorney
• Ottumwa campground under new management
• Rains push Des Moines River to the edge
• City prepares for battle against mosquitos
• Fire breaks out at Cargill Meat Solutions
• School officials eye Legislature
• Wapello County Fair kicks off
• Southern Iowa focuses on Red Rock releases
• Board OKs window project for courthouse
• IDOT, OTA standoff leaves 10-15 board in tough spot
• Former state Sen. Gettings dies
• Heavy rains swell Des Moines River
• New CEO of ORHC announced
• Branstad brings budget to Ottumwa
• Sheriff to handle meth lab costs
• What's Going On At Indian Hills? Find out at www.indianhills.edu/wgo
• Only 16 "likes" needed to reach 2,000! Please spread the word and encourage your friends to "like" our Facebook Page!
• Check out the Indian Hills YouTube Channel and subscribe today (it's free!) to keep up on the latest videos from Indian Hills Community College: www.indianhills.edu/youtube
• Jr. Warrior Basketball Camp (for ages 5-13) is about to start (June 27-30)! This is a great chance to introduce your younger kids to the sport of basketball and for older kids to improve their skills on the court. Plus, it's great exercise! Sign up
• There's still time to sign up for some of the awesome camps Indian Hills is offering this summer. Don't miss out!
• Criminal Justice Club receives the Governor's Volunteer Award for outstanding service! Read the letter Gov. Branstad wrote on the Indian Hills homepage: www.indianhills.edu
• Congratulations to our Spring 2011 Honor Roll Students! Check out the Indian Hills website for the full listing: www.indianhills.edu
• Wapello County road closures
• One Summer by David Baldacci
• When Passion Rules by Johanna Lindsey
• Tigerlily's Orchids by Ruth Rendell
• Folly Beach by Dorothea Benton Frank
• Against All Enemies by Tom Clancy
• Mission for early screening
• Man flees from moving car
• Deere celebrates 100 years in Ottumwa
• The Road Less Traveled: Johnson shares a ‘Harvest of Memories’ with readers
• BBQ Showdown: Rain doesn’t stop competitors
• Behavioral health: River Hills to open new service
• Teens face tough choices on alcohol
• ORHC eliminating 43 jobs
• Calling an audible: Rainy weather means indoor work
• Loebsack talks about region’s economic development at IHCC stop
• Geiger received two warnings
• Eddyville considers park improvements
• Citizens adapt to inconvience of road work, focus long-term
• Wapello County Regional Fair just around the corner
• Supervisors say goodbye to RUSS
• Ottumwa native’s T-shirt is a breakout star in film
• The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks -- July 2011 Reader's Ink Book Pick
• City takes away OTA’s autonomy
• City to settle payment owed to Bridge View Center
• Emergency crew rescues dog from heat
• Veteran to be honored for volunteerism
• Mental health costs rising
• Red Cross sees jump in volunteers
• Summer Rental by Mary Kay Andrews
• State of Wonder by Ann Patchett
• The Kingdom by Clive Cussler
• Hit List by Laurell K. Hamilton
• OTA moves to make changes
• Big retailer has interest in city
• Blakesburg mayor refuses answering questions to crowd
• Can’t stop the heat
• Council considers banner changes
• A final salute: Ottumwans remember fallen airman
• Family jumps into pool business
• Ottumwa says goodbye
• Amtrak: Ridership up through Ottumwa
• John Deere celebrating 100 years
• Tornado sirens get new batteries
• Council to decide OTA board's fate Tuesday
• Airman’s mother recalls a modest, focused son
• OTA documents contradict claims
• ‘I made the commitment’
• Trader of Secrets by Steve Martini
• Dreams of Joy by Lisa See
• City’s transit funding in jeopardy
• The heat is on: Experts give heat safety reminders
• County working on Lake Road’s bridge
• Funeral set for Ottumwa airman
• Two OTA officials put on leave
• Online record keeping to continue
• Eight-year-olds reach out to tornado victims
• Area unemployment drops in April
• Treasurer joins lawmakers for public budget talks
• Memorial Day: A day to honor ... a day to reflect
• Big Day, Big Crowd
• A tribute to a hero
• Gothic Days set full weekend lineup
• Ottumwa airman killed in Afghanistan
• ORHC shows off new ambulances
• E-B-Fremont merger moves forward
• Summer Reading Program starts Wednesday
• More OTA audit details emerge
• Metals students race toward the future
• Difficulties of Dravet syndrome
• Board OKs embargo on weight limit
• Council members react to OTA audit
• Farmers beat rain and cool weather
• Van Buren schools get ‘smart’
• The Reminisce Society --On Summer Hiatus
• Infidel -- June 2011 Nonfiction Book Club Pick
• Isaac's Storm -- June 2011 Reader's Ink Book Pick
• State: OTA exaggerated rider numbers
• A Drop Of The Hard Stuff by Lawrence Block
• The Delta Solution by Patrick Robinson
• History runs deep at city hall
• Area hospital officials react to Joplin tornado
• At least 123 people killed in Joplin tornado, 1,500 people reported missing
• Area legislators talk about budget stalemate
• City searches for new campground managers
• Kiss Her Goodbye by Max Collins
• Final Storm by Jeff Shaara
• Rescuers race to find survivors of Joplin tornado
• Southeast Iowa relatively quiet in deadly tornado season
• Big Bang canceled due to lack of funding
• City to seek funding for marketplace project
• Yaks find home in Davis County
• For ‘those who protect freedom’
• Browsing Around: Brick piers are a mystery
• Ottumwa Community Marketplace takes shape
• Hoy impressed by visit from Iowa City director
• Hospice of Monroe County marks 20 years
• New trash program starts July 5
• New banners will soon be on display
• Area lawmakers react to endless session
• City working on columbarium project
• E-B moves closer to OK’ing remodeling plan
• Salute to Beef: ‘Cattle are as good to you as you are to them’
• Congratulations Spring and Summer Graduates! We look forward to celebrating with you all tonight at 7:00 PM at the Hellyer Student Life Center!
• Branstad visits Eddyville to celebrate Ajinomoto’s 25th anniversary
• Snow charged with 2nd-degree murder
• Wapello County supervisors to apply for MH/DD rebate
• Two sides to local stimulus money
• Camera plan moving forward
• Supervisors concerned about tax legislation
• Charge added in real estate kidnapping
• Trial in Fairfield robberies delayed
• Man charged in Van Buren Co. drug bust identified as habitual offender
• VB supervisors deny letter of credit
• Indian Hills Community College Ranked among Top 10% of U.S. Community Colleges by the prestigious Aspen Institute!
• One of two assault victims dies
• Treasurer changes banks to lessen fees
• Two area officers added to state memorial
• ‘Upstairs Downtown’ opens doors for the public
• Ottumwan charged with attempted murder
• Trails fans keep stepping forward
• Lawsuit against Harmony school district moves forward
• Public hearing on downtown cameras on council agenda
• Anti-drug advocates visit Moms off Meth conference
• Chef has a taste for Ottumwa in trip to Chile
• Board to discuss commercial property tax reform
• In a class of her own
• ‘Upstairs Downtown’ offers peeks at renovations
• About that closed-mouth Midwesterner
• A history worth preserving: Work on nomination of historic railroad district presented
• Bloomfield man faces sex abuse, kidnapping charges
• 2005 kidnapper now in penitentiary; tentative release date in 2029
• Gas prices include hospitality
• E-B board mulls options on Blakesburg building
• Centerville man faces child porn charges
• Tax proposal raises local concerns
• Unstable hill threatens track; retaining wall in works
• Park board agrees to waive rental fee
• Supervisors approve budget amendment
• Those In Peril by Wilbur Smith
• Faith by Jennifer Haigh
• Buried Prey by John Sandford
• Council briefed on camera project
• Administrator salaries approved by school board.
• GIS helps county correct land records
• School board OKs new phone policy
• Aviation book signing draws crowd
• Don Darland & Kasey Vogel running for team IHCC at today's race!
• Jury: Murder in the first degree
• Heroes among us honored
• City Council looks into proposed trash changes
• Guilty verdict in Johnson trial
• Come support Team IHCC tomorrow morning @ 8 a.m. as they participate in SE Iowa's Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure!
• Concern with flood control rises
• Defense rests in Johnson murder trial
• A century of service
• Attention Spring Term Students: Today is the final day to withdraw from your spring term classes. A signature is needed -- either stop in to the Bennett Student Services Center, fax a signed request to 641-683-5741 or email a photo of your signed documen
• Point of contention in Johnson trial is on degree
• Pot case involves young kids
• Heroes of the Heartland: Volunteer nurse works for smiles
• State Supreme Court takes up 2009 Monroe Co. case
• New Movies for May 2011
• 10th Anniversary by James Patterson
• Sixkill by Robert Parker
• The Devil's Light by Richard North Patterson
• Caleb's Crossing by Geraldine Brooks
• Local farmers ready to make up for lost time
• Change in traffic violation enforcement OK’d
• No decision on Blakesburg elementary building
• Johnson trial begins with jury selection
• Supervisors adjust county health care
• Keokuk County contributes to 20-year rural health study
• Heroes of the Heartland: Ottumwa officer makes a difference
• Southern Iowans welcome bin Laden news
• Blakesburg and Society at odds
• Heroes of the Heartland: Quackenbush making a difference
• OHS student threat hearing set
• Portraits of autism: Families cope, embrace their children’s challenges
• Heroes of the Heartland: Pella trio to be recognized
• Forty years and counting: Boy Scouts mark Chief Wapello Trail anniversary
• Ottumwans open B&B ‘made just for you’
• Osama Bin Laden dead
• Debt woes concerns Grassley
• What about Kate’s dress?
• Council to vote on third reading for civil notices
• Board to consider GIS equipment
• No request for assistance in South yet
• Opinions may net money for school
• Discussion on OTA audit delayed at 10-15 board meeting
• Suspended sentence for K.C. woman
• Teen arrested after bomb threats
• A Turn In The Road by Debbie Macomber
• The Bride's House by Sandra Dallas
• Bel Air Dead by Stuart Woods
• Area schools watch state budget battle
• Race for the Cure fans want warmer weather
• Defendant changes mind on plea bargain in real estate case
• Nickel & Dimed -- May 2011 Nonfiction Book Club Pick
• Make Ottumwa Shine gears up
• State to meet with OTA
• County recorder’s office out of passport business
• The Reminisce Society In May
• Indian Hills ranked Top 10 percent of community colleges
• Harrison ‘keeps the faith’ in battling cancer
• City Council discusses fire code changes, street repair
• An Eggstravaganza
• Busy Blakesburg man takes business to the dogs
• Ottumwa School district unfazed by OTA changes
• City Council focus remains on City Hall
• County receives more money than expected from trust fund
• State investigation: OTA in violation
• Land lines left behind
• County assessor's duties continue past tax deadline
• Two more area post offices may close
• Smoke detector, alert action keep fire in check
• Textbook choices a lengthy process
• American Gothic House Visitors Center may become self-sustaining
• No decision yet on Blakesburg elementary building
• Part of River Road to be moved
• Lot sales bring down demolishing costs
• In honor of Earth Week the IHCC Auto Club is holding a "Dirty Sock Contest" to teach everyone how to save money on gas while cutting back on pollution. They will also be unveiling a car they recently refurbished from a heap stuck in the mud --
• Indian Hills Avionics program takes flight
• Easter Egg-citement audio slideshow
• Council OKs contract for City Hall entrance
• Branstad approves redistricting plan, predicts competitive elections
• Meeting focuses on downtown cameras
• Summer Registration has begun! Sign up TODAY! Here is the summer schedule... View it here: www.indianhills.edu/docs/schedule_summer!
• The Sixth Man by David Baldacci
• Quicksilver by Amanda Quick
• The Informant by Thomas Perry
• Eve by Iris Johansen
• June trial for man accused in restaurant robbery
• Flooding not in forecast, for now
• Bridge repair could take at least 2 months
• Record number of high school students earning college credits
• Nonprofits fill up mall for Community Day
• Ceremony in Eddyville dedicates Civil War statue
• Market could stimulate downtown’s growth
• Planned Parenthood considers clinic in Ottumwa
• Walking away from war
• Fairfield school to dedicate rain garden
• Council to hear second reading of ordinance
• Board to consider warranties
• Split decision for Stanbridge
• Loebsack to run again
• Bereaved mother forms support group
• Former southeast Iowans find new homes in politics
• The Catcher In The Rye -- May 2011 Reader's Ink Book
• Changes to mental health care?
• Animals’ future in judge’s hands
• Cardinal students reminded to ‘think first’
• VB OKs school budget, tax increase
• Save Me by Lisa Scottoline
• Hiss of Death by Rita Mae Brown
• Chasing Fire by Nora Roberts
• Serious planting may start next week
• Focus on ‘at-risk’ youth
• An opportunity to help
• Summer Registration begins on Monday, April 18th! Taking summer classes? Have you looked at the schedule yet? View it here: www.indianhills.edu/docs/schedule_summer!
• Today is the last day to file for a Credit Exchange. If you are struggling in one of your courses, a Credit Exchange might be a great option for you -- swap out your current course for a developmental course without hindering your full-time status or fin
• Investigation: Lethal force justified
• Costs adding up on City Hall Entrance Reconstruction
• New Deere exhibit at historical museum
• New Movies for April 2011
• A tribute to sacrifice: Thousands turn out for deputy’s funeral
• Overcoming the barriers of fear
• Poverty a wide-ranging problem in U.S.
• Ten years later, Agency still remembers tornado
• Encounter with the emu
• Pedestrian bridge on Council agenda
• ‘The most memorable call’
• Changes coming to City Hall
• Lack of oxygen may have killed the fish
• Trials set in realtor kidnapping case
• Accused bank robber pleads guilty
• Area child abuse numbers high
• Hundreds of dead fish line cove’s banks
• No new elem. building for Blakesburg
• Ottumwa library opens new chapter
• Apocalyptic getaway — drinks included
• Funeral Saturday for slain deputy
• Community remembers deputy
• Family says man accused of killing deputy had history of mental illness
• Deputy’s death echoes in Bloomfield
• City ticket ordinance clears first hurdle
• Scupien named GIS coordinator
• The Fifth Witness by Michael Connelly
• 44 Charles Street by Danielle Steel
• Swim Back To Me by Ann Packer
• The Silver Boat by Luanne Rice
• Once Upon A Time, There Was You by Elizabeth Berg
• Folks chat about a second Obama term
• Clark: Incident hits close to home
• Renovations named best in state
• Abrahamson picked for Grinnell post
• The Reminisce Society In April
• Officer, suspect killed in Keokuk Co. shooting
• Forum questions wide ranging
• Browsing Around: Liz and Gerry had starring roles
• E-B, Fremont merger talks continue
• Competitive students get a taste of hectic food industry
• City eyes state decisions
• Police say 17 animals seized
• Parker: Board knows what’s right for county
• Council to examine driving violation fees at meeting
• Week's worst potholes
• First redistricting proposal unveiled
• Evans to install security cameras
• County leaders unsure of state’s numbers
• April Storytimes
• Kasey & Jill -- two of our finest Admissions' Representatives -- handing out information at Junior Day. Did you miss Junior Day? Schedule your personal tour today by calling 1-800-726-2585 ext 5153!
• State releases proposed redistricting maps
• New charges filed against animal abuse defendant
• Video leads to animal abuse charge
• ‘Bras for a Cause’ to help Race for the Cure
• Bloomfield man charged in peeping tom case
• Judge rules against Relco
• FOREVER YOUNG: Time to get out and plan your garden
• FOREVER YOUNG: Albia man embraces busy retirement
• County OKs more design work for bridge
• Ottumwa school board updated on efforts to teach English
• Iowans have no need to fear Japan radiation
• Greathouse case heads for plea bargain hearing
• A Lesson in Secrets by Jacqueline Winespear
• The Land of Painted Caves by Jean Auel
• Devious by Lisa Jackson
• Dead by Midnight by Carolyn Hart
• Mystery by Jonathan Kellerman
• Three schools into one?
• County rejects hate crime charges
• Board votes to allow attendance of student listed as sex offender
• City works on Milner Street bridge
• Supervisors Board to review library contracts
• Loebsack back in U.S. after visit to Afghanistan
• Davis enters plea in alleged shooting death
• JUNIORS! Indian Hills has a day just for you! Join us on March 31st @ 9:30 for our annual Junior Day! Call Kasey Vogel at 641-683-5153 to register! FREE lunch and FREE gift!
• Church works on ‘Diapers for Haiti’
• March weather can’t stop horticultural expo
• School design requires homework
• Area officials make bioprossessing plea to lawmakers
• Job Corps will start smaller
• City: Wrong numbers given on Centerplate
• Food bank denied grant
• Progress 2011: Steve Wilbur: Discovering his calling
• Cooler weather keeps folks inside
• January meeting mentioned city's debt to Centerplate
• OHS Mock Trial team develops critical thinkers
• Lessons from the quake
• Progress 2011: Norma Rosales: Reaching out to new arrivals
• Free Concert at OPL in April
• Started Early, Took My Dog by Kate Atkinson
• Night Road by Kristin Hannah
• Live Wire by Harlen Coben
• Emily, Alone by Stewart O'Nan
• City owes Centerplate $450,000
• Blakesburg school construction meets resistance
• Indigent defense funds OK’d by Iowa Senate
• ‘Watch’ for the ‘Warning:’ Warnings one of the few weather items that don’t come with a percentage
• Progress 2011: Tonni Engle: Discovering her own gifts
• JUNIORS! JUNIORS! 2012 GRADS! Indian Hills has a day for you! Join us on March 31st @ 9:30 for our annual Junior Day! Call Kasey Vogel at 641-683-5153 to register! FREE lunch and FREE gift!
• Cold Wind by C.J. Box
• Eldon working on Chippewa Creek, other projects
• Heads up for severe weather
• Council reviews ticket policy
• Progress 2011: Les Thostenson: Keeping it all in balance
• Breaking the Rules by Suzanne Brockmann
• Anglers lured in for trout fishing
• Southern Iowans rally for collective bargaining
• Area educators finalists for job
• Stargazers look up: ‘Largest moon’ to rise tonight
• City Council to focus on Bridge View at session
• Repairs at water park under way
• Uncovering women’s hidden roles in the Civil War
• Rabies threat low
• OTA seeks public input on grants
• Free medical clinic opens
• E-B, Fremont agree on new name
• Burlington, Fairfield share quiet zone success stories
• Summer start for new trash collection
• Cabin fever’s end: Spring weather brings people back to area parks
• City Hall to see change
• County engineer describes five years of bridge work
• Hanson leaving Ottumwa schools
• Rural animal dumping an ongoing issue for county officials
• REACH Expo planned for Saturday
• International Day Festival invites visitors to explore globe
• Telephone scam targets elderly
• Junior Day is just around the corner, hope to see all of you 2012 grads on March 31st 2011.
• A week to distinguish one’s self
• Clothing Nook an opportunity to give back and develop skills
• City making pothole progress? Depends on who you talk to
• City Hall plans on agenda
• E-B, Fremont merger in talks
• Attendance up at Holiday Nights ‘N Lights
• Silence golden in quiet zones
• Iowa unemployment rates walk a fine line
• Post offices to close
• Ottumwa-born KC radio legend dies
• Diversity Conference set for April 8
• Potholes target drivers’ wallets
• City reels in plan to stock trout at Ottumwa Park ponds
• ‘Practice, muscle memory, repetition ...’
• Eddyville OKs new budget
• Man accused of robbery pleads not guilty
• New school idea in elementary stages
• No protests as supervisors approve budget
• Economic development often ‘behind the scenes’
• Officials try to pin down details of alleged attack
• School board discusses new approach to fights, rumors
• It's Hawaiian Ice Luau night!!!! Come and hang out with friends in the Main Ottumwa Campus Cafeteria while enjoying a live DJ, food and prizes! The party starts at 7:30 PM and lasts until 11:30 PM! You don't want to miss it!!
• When The Thrill Is Gone by Walter Mosley
• Silent Mercy by Linda Fairstein
• Love You More by Lisa Gardner
• The Jungle by Clive Cussler
• Night Vision by Randy Wayne White
• Ottumwa School Board approves land deal
• City has new solution for derelict house problem
• The Reminisce Society In March
• Local businesses gain exposure
• Lawmakers questioned on school funding at legislative forum
• Four juvenile suspects face arson, vandalism charges
• Teen drowns in Davis County
• Ottumwa School Board to vote on land deal
• Golden Eagle moving out this weekend
• OPD has opening for sergeant
• E-B school budget could cut staff
• Ottumwa’s Most Wanted: Pennsylvania tops Courier’s pothole poll
• Four juveniles arrested for alleged arson
• Ottumwa school board focuses on OHS events
• Rural firefighters to celebrate 40 years
• Quiet zone proposal will get a listen
• Trial set fro alleged sexual abuse case
• 2011 Student Video Contest Winners! 1st Place: Yolanda Barnes ($1000) 2nd Place: Peter Dekluyver ($750) 3rd Place: Joe Dolash ($250) See videos posted on our Facebook Page.
• Yolanda Barnes: FIRST PLACE Winner of the 2011 "Why I Love Indian Hills" Student Video Contest!
• Peter Dekluyver: Second Place Winner of the 2011 "Why I Love Indian Hills" Student Video Contest!
• Joe Dolash: Third Place Winner of the 2011 "Why I Love Indian Hills" Student Video Contest!
• Check out our March Podcast with Blake Smith (Arts & Sciences student) about a new student club called "Political Frontline." (Plus, guest host Nichole Stabile makes her debut!)
• Crowd eyes tax relief and jobs during Branstad visit
• Council approves new trash pickup
• E-B, Fremont eye merger
• Horticulture Expo blooms at Bridge View March 25-26
• Appanoose County father, son face sexual assault charges
• Former publisher dies at 91
• Council OKs final budget
• Investment in cemetery arrives
• Construction winds down for Job Corps
• River Hills waiting on feds to finish budget
• Tough budget year won’t close Libertyville
• JUNIORS! 2012 GRADS! Mark your calendars! IHCC's Annual Junior Day is Thursday, March 31st, 2011! Tours, Free Lunch & a FREE gift! Please contact Kasey Vogel @ 641-683-5153 for more info!
• Sing You Home by Jodi Picoult
• Minding Frankie by Maeve Binchy
• Hearts Aglow by Tracie Peterson
• OTA defends charter trip
• Education may be solution for “Electronic Gossip”
• Officials blame ice for bus accident
• Indian Hills Students and Employees - Cast your vote TODAY for your favorite YouTube student video by logging into MyHills.
• Cattle conferences beef up
• ‘A place to hang out’
• New bridal and prom shop debuts downtown
• OHS getting back to normal
• County roads in good shape after the storm
• Frustrated with potholes? Report them
• Lean city budget faces approval at Tuesday meeting
• High school battles rumors in instant information age
• Communication tops wish list for schools
• March Storytimes
• Gun rumors roil OHS
• Parents knock school communications
• Pump woes: Gasoline prices up again
• ‘Educate policy-makers on ag issues’
• ‘Pushing Yields’ packs Bridge View Center
• Great River Railroad Club show rolls in March 5
• Branstad plans Ottumwa stop on jobs tour
• COW-CALF CONFERENCE: Forty Years: A Tradition of Change
• The Union Quilters by Jennifer Chiaverini
• Death In Treachery by J.D. Robb
• Now You See Her by Joy Fielding
• Death of a Chimney Sweep by M.C. Beaton
• Education focus on ‘regional survival’
• Supervisors approve amendment to Iowa Jobs grant
• Patrons question Blakesburg school at board meeting
• Van Buren eyes school shift
• Spring term starts tomorrow! Are you registered? Do you have your books?
• Just posting a reminder for everyone to return their library books! It's the end of the term, and we don't want anyone's registration, diploma, or transcript held up because of overdue library materials!!
• Emergency training gets boost
• E15 offers benefits, but isn’t approved yet
• Indian Hills approves new soccer field
• 2 men plead not guilty in alleged real estate attack
• Sex abuse case arraignment set for March 7
• Woman pleads not guilty in identity theft case
• Camaraderie drives 90-year-old Ottumwa woman’s passion for bowling
• ‘You can only take so much’
• E-B plans public hearings on new elementary school
• Higher levels expected on Des Moines River
• Library Closed Monday for President's Day
• River Hills Community Health center’s numbers shrink
• Legislative Democrats tour local preschool program
• Ottumwa library onto a new chapter of leadership
• OPD offers parking reminders
• Police arrest Centerville man for message to minor
• Van Buren County under flood warning
• New OEDC leader lays out vision
• State board for chiropractors plans hearing on license
• Ice Bowl cometh, ice or no ice
• OPD focuses on recruiting diversity
• Customer arrested for alleged failure to pay
• Juniors don't miss out on Junior Day 2011!!! Indian Hills is hosting Junior Day on March 31st 2011. This is an opportunity for all juniors to come and check out campus. Students will have the opportunity to meet with clubs and organizations, attend
• Nation eyes local bridge technology
• ‘Mathletes’ advance to state
• Rate of dogs shot by OPD has exceeded some cities
• Most-wanted sex offender list includes Ottumwa man
• Bookstore chain closings reflect area independent sellers’ woes
• Indian Hills Students and Employees - Be sure to vote for your favorite student video! Last day to vote is February 28, 2011. (1st place: $1,000 | 2nd place: $750 | 3rd place: $250).
• "Shout from the Hills" interviews Brian Hammack (Aviation Pilot Training student) about his thoughts after experiencing the new Flight Simulator.
• Find out more about the new Redbird Flight Simulator (PDF)
• Check out the new Redbird Flight Simulator students are now using in the Indian Hills Aviation programs!
• Board of Supervisors approves smaller raises
• Street projects ready to accelerate
• City seeks intern to cut costs
• Dems condemn Chelgren preschool comment
• Ba-boomp! Pothole alert
• Assault suspects have criminal history
• Some school employee contracts OK’d
• School superintendent steps down in Fairfield
• Chamber director resigns posts
• ‘Re-Open Iowa for Business’ tour stops in Oskaloosa
• Courier hires new business manager
• Arrests made in assault of realtor
• When true love returns
• Two arrested after real estate agent held at knifepoint
• What’s next? Area leaders react to census
• County lowers taxes
• School enrollment seems to be in line with gov’t figures
• Council to consider dog license ordinance, focus on street projects
• Bloomfield forwards fire audit to state
• Cutting edge technology takes flight at Indian Hills
• City’s violent crime rises
• Mixed bag for SE Iowa population
• County sheriff investigates string of rural burglaries
• Preliminary hearing waived for murder suspect
• Parents: Mixed reviews for Fairfield school security
• Southeast Iowa budget-starved
• Commission approves solid waste budget
• Supervisors Board rejects the bigger raises
• City’s snow budget melts
• Man accused in Albia murder had history with the law
• County’s department heads battle budgets
• Closing Libertyville will not be district’s first choice
• The Reminisce Society In February
• Today is the last day to withdraw from Winter term classes! Stop in and see an advisor if you need to withdraw from a course.
• Out of Egypt: Firsthand history
• ‘He’d treat anybody’
• Councilmembers: Budget cut as much as we can
• Police defend dog shooting after internal investigation
• Legislator’s talk gun laws, political duty
• Lifesavers cool under pressure
• Economy tops citizens’ queries at legislative forum
• New Movies for February 2011
• Doctor killed in Albia shooting
• Typo triggers budget trouble
• Need for crisis services increases
• Local economy lined up for women’s state bowling tourney
• Fire department seeks help for buried hydrants
• Where does Ottumwa’s snow go?
• Council to work on dog licenses, proposed budget
• Board will revisit compensation report
• Bloomfield father-son duo serving together
• Loebsack visit IDs area economic needs
• Council members question city road project priorities
• Snow blockage creates furnace shutdowns and a chilly wait
• Free snow; you haul
• Family keeps a lost art alive: The ice harvest
• Local business donations support city holiday party
• Bow hunting season ends; 48 deer harvested
• Heaven is High by Kate Wilhelm
• Fatal Error by J.A. Jance
• Death Wave by Stephen Coonts
• 1st Term Auto Tech students who missed the orientation and registration session this morning due to weather, another session will be held on February 8th @ 5:00 PM. Can't make it then either? Call an Academic Advisor to join another group - 641-683-
• Southeast Iowa digs out
• City’s snow crews focus on recovery
• ‘How are the roads?’
• Residents plan cozy snow days
• Blizzard blankets heartland
• Businesses struggle against storm’s wrath
• Supervisors delay compensation decision
• OTA to see additional funding
• Southeast Iowa slammed by storm
• Proposed cuts to preschool funding draw educators’ concern
• Monster winter storm on its way
• Pink Ball calls for lifeline funds
• Library Closed Due To Inclement Weather
• Council continues cuts
• Had your pet microchipped yet?
• Little shop of horror
• February Storytimes
• Headline: Schools’ budget anxiety grows
• Just what does the CPC do?
• Supervisors Board to discuss budget, salaries
• OCP hopes you will fall in ‘Luv’
• Bates honored for a legacy of service with Gene Schultz Community Service Award
• Seton Catholic strings program plucks up interest
• City officials hoping for $15.3 million sewer grant
• Iowa veterans optimistic about increased support, new leaders
• Jobless rates up slightly regionally, down statewide
• Fire destroys house in Centerville; five injured
• Indian Hills zooms in on marketing idea
• Wapello County sees a hike in handgun permits
• ORHC pumped about cath lab
• Vander Plaats visit straddles line between pulpit and politics
• State board cites two area doctors
• Sewer fund sees most proposed cuts
• Lost truckers find a dead end
• Rep. Loebsack reacts to state of the union address
• Schools face tough scheduling choices
• To tweet, or not to tweet ...
• School district deals with transportation mishap
• Critters don’t lunch at the landfill
• The Red Garden by Alice Hoffman
• Spring 2011 Registration begins tomorrow -- are you prepared? Classes fill up quickly, speak with an advisor today so you're ready to register tomorrow. Remember the 5 P's: Proper planning prevents poor performance!
• Council outlines cuts, reviews budget
• District’s Iowa Core plan on pace
• Flu shot hits target
• Canada geese top count
• Tax program aims to spark development
• The Sentry by Robert Crais
• Border Lords by T. Jefferson Parker
• Strategic Moves by Stuart Woods
• Shadowfever by Karen Marie Moning
• Separate Beds by Elizabeth Buchan
• 4-H members work to help foster care kids
• Education leaders turn to lobbying legislators
• Ottumwa homeowners may see property tax hike
• EPA revision favors ethanol
• What’s for lunch? Social media
• School board to hear from early childhood programs
• Deep freeze hits this week
• USDA: Eat your veggies
• OHS drama group preps for competition
• ‘It could have been a different story’
• Celebrating a dream for equality
• Indian Hills is constantly trying to be more energy efficient and less wasteful. We have a new initiative to focus on Going Green. Tell us, how can we improve?
• Pride expressed in new Davis County High School
• Heroin use making a comeback, but not seen in southern Iowa
• Judges' samples reveal styles
• Mayor, councilmembers weigh in on November’s open seats
• Commission postpones vote on waste budget
• Van Buren schools ready to resolve day care issue
• From field to Febreze
• Next frame of camera plan OK’d by council
• School closing a possibility in Fairfield district’s budget cuts
• County to replace Little Soap bridge
• IHCC-BV political club touts non-partisan goal
• Wintery mix greets southern Iowans
• BVC officials optimistic after Hairball’s big draw
• Snow day decisions not easy to make
• Rotary hears results on incubator study
• Do you have questions about financial aid? If so, dont miss one of our financial aid workshops. Indian Hills is hosting various fiancial aid workshops on campus and at our surrounding county centers. To learn more check out this link. Hope to see you the
• Mental health, budgets and floods among top priorities
• Award-winning culinary students work with professional chefs
• Downtown camera plan on schedule
• Board to discuss bridge work
• City asks for clear streets for snow removal next week
• Library Closed Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• Thinking outside of the box
• OEDC announces new director
• Road crews in good shape after storm
• Cold day outside, hard work inside
• Council reviews budget, tax options
• Spring Registration begins on January 26th! Spring course offerings aren't posted yet, but they should be next week. Do you know what your remaining graduation requirements are? Stop in and see an Academic Advisor to review a graduation checlkist
• Job Corps goes green
• Intense talks over city budget
• County budget begins round one
• Van Buren Board OKs master matrix, hears Selma sewer concerns
• Bitter cold is the next hurdle
• Officials: Downtown officer making a difference
• Area judges apply for vacancies
• Parked cars a problem
• Board OKs adding $1.4 million to budget
• Southern Iowans brace for storm
• Recorders still do passports, birth records
• Local grocery store enacts new ID policy
• Ottumwa schools receive positive 2009-10 audit
• Council approves initial plans for Beach project
• Sightseers brave a cold Eagle Walk
• The Lost Gate by Orson Scott Card
• The Judas Gate by Jack Higgins
• Damage by John Lescroart
• Honey Creek losses drop sharply
• School board to hear fee proposal
• Council seeks public input for Beach upgrades
• Former Centerville man lands role in 'True Grit'
• Chiropractor sentenced to 12 years
• Handgun applications keep sheriff offices busy
• Farmers harvest specialized knowledge at ag show
• ‘One pair at a time’
• In new House, congressman readies for cooperation, cuts
• Eddyville City Council sets date for sewer bids
• IHCC, Ottumwa schools plan King program
• New city clerk to begin
• Fresh face takes over as county’s central point coordinator
• Vander Plaats announces tour to promote court resignations
• City hires combined attorney/HR manager
• Power lines must go up for Chillicothe project
• House GOP eyes change, growth
• Family seeking answers after jail suicide attempt
• Nominations down for Gene Schultz Community Service Award
• State charges dropped in drive-by shooting case
• New Movies for January 2011
• OPL's New Nonfiction Book Club -- Set To Launch
• New Year’s baby arrives
• Looking forward to 2011
• BYKI (Before You Know It) Online Language Learning System
• The Reminisce Society In January
• Year in Review: 2010 finishes with a flurry of changes
• Council to hear light agenda Tuesday
• Ice could ring in the New Year
• Year in Review: Flooding woes defined summer and fall
• County reports on noxious weed levels
• Board to discuss bridge contract
• Alleged bank robbers now face federal indictments
• Return of the eagles: Sightseers with cameras and binoculars gather along the river
• Use common sense at New Year’s parties
• Board discusses PLA for I-JOBS project
• Settlement will benefit schools
• County, Area 15 back food bank application
• Year in Review: Spring rains on casino bid; Obama pays a visit
• Search continues for missing man
• Popularity of holiday lights display grows
• E-B school board hears updates
• Council approves paperwork for Al-Jon
• Trial date set for alleged murder case
• What the Night Knows by Dean Koontz
• Secrets To The Grave by Tami Hoag
• The Outlaws by W.E.B. Griffin
• Naked Cruelty by Colleen McCullough
• In Too Deep by Jayne Ann Krentz
• Year in Review: Courier takes a look back at 2010
• Retail results looking strong
• Two congregations share one church
• Forecast calls for a white Christmas
• City’s focus on pet care: More than two sides to pet euthanasia
• ORHC union vote fails
• OHS creates welcome center
• IOWA WINERIES: A grape time to be in Iowa!!!
• IOWA WINERIES: Cooking with wine is a simple affair
• IOWA WINERIES: From hobby to vineyard: Whispering Pines had its start in a kitchen
• Supervisors sign highway agreement
• Van Buren Co. Supes amend road program
• Hazard plan available for public review, comment
• Holiday Hours @ OPL
• An old-fashioned barn razing
• IOWA WINERIES: Wineries take product from vine to table
• ORHC employees consider union
• IOWA WINERIES: Tassel Ridge touts total experience
• IOWA WINERIES: Family winemakers experiment with taste
• Board covers county operation costs
• Council OKs property improvement
• Iowa wine industry explodes in new millennium
• Ottumwa Regional CEO resigns
• Shoppers busy making the holiday bright
• IOWA WINERIES: Getting started in wine is a long process
• IOWA WINERIES: A reason to stay planted: Cedar Valley sees plenty of early success
• Inmate faces new charges after escape
• ‘She’s not replaceable’
• Firefighters plan controlled burn
• Homespun gifts make the holidays
• Job Corps equals high-tech jobs
• City attorney may be combined with human resource manager
• Cardinal celebrates improvements
• Board to discuss highway agreement
• Rural schools, funding shrink
• Wanted: Economic leader — OEDC search for the right fit ongoing
• Wapello County Supervisors want LOST expirations to match
• SWC won’t open recyclables market
• Local hotel tax income down
• Shelter board member steps down
• Supervisors to set public hearing on food bank
• Inmate captured after escape from UI hospital
• Another outstanding original from IHCC faculty member Joe Herrmann. Check out the Faculty Art Exhibit in the IHCC Library -- going on now!
• One Day In July - by Mark McWhorter, can be seen at the Faculty Art Exhibit going on tonight and tomorrow!
• Cold weather delays work to Jefferson Street Viaduct
• Proposed grant draws county’s attention
• Iowa likely to lose congressional seat
• Moulton man in custody after alleged harassment
• OPD receives $375K technology grant
• Soldier will help kids improve
• City starts looking at 2011-12 budget
• Branstad has final say on court replacements
• OFD investigates heavy smoke at Ottumwa house fire
• Trial set for Jefferson County robber
• Never too chilly for chili
• Storm blasts southern Iowa
• Sewer rates likely to increase
• Local food bank needs a new home
• Child porn investigation centers on file sharing
• Eddyville students support Iowa troops in Afghanistan
• Board to discuss election canvass
• Council has light agenda for Monday
• Police respond to shotgun scare
• ‘The world needs more pie’
• Local doctor appointed to state agency
• Private investments up in downtown Ottumwa
• Ruling keeps chief juvenile court officer a defendant in abuse case
• Eldon to start SHARE program
• Another beautiful winter sunset looking out from the Bennett Student Services Center towards Appanoose Hall!
• Finding shelter and a warm meal
• Schools see slight impact from OTA changes
• Kettle campaign sees upgrades
• School district hit with wrongful termination suit
• OPD investigates possible child porn
• Dead Or Alive by Tom Clancy
• The Damascus Way by Janette Oke
• Catacombs by Anne McCaffrey
• Atlantis, and Other Places by Harry Turtledove
• Economic development gets a boost
• Transit Authority reports violations to city council
• Supervisors re-appoint new county attorney
• Get started on your YouTube Video, "Why I love Indian Hills," today! You could win $1,000!!! Check out last year's winning videos and full contest rules at: www.indianhills.edu/youtubecontest!
• Lego League builds rewarding lessons
• AmeriCorps volunteers helping with FEMA claims
• Guilty plea to come in gang shooting
• Council has busy agenda for Tuesday
• Boutique shopping, Christmas Tree lighting mark season’s arrival
• Turn the heat up: Travel agents say southern Iowans want to vacation where it’s warm
• Tips for tackling holiday meals and goodies
• New Iowa chief justice selected
• Jefferson Street repairs on hold through winter season
• The Reminisce Society In December
• It's the last day to add or drop classes with a full refund!
• New paved trail sees action Hellige updates trails progress for this season
• Local bedbug cases are put to sleep
• Take caution with coughs
• Loebsack optimistic about school meal bill
• New Movies for December 2010
• The Wireless Network on the Main Campus in Ottumwa will be down from the afternoon on Thursday, December 2 through the day on Friday, December 3 while we install a solution to increase wireless internet speeds. Thank you for your cooperation and patien
• Tomorrow is the last day to Add or Drop classes for the winter term with no charges! If you want to make a schedule change, do so before 4:45 PM tomorrow!
• Need a Christmas gift? Stop by the Indian Hills book store to take advantage of their Christmas sale. All Clothing is 20% off from now until December 23rd. Happy Holidays!!!
• City prepares for winter’s arrival
• Supervisors’ scratch surface of feral cat problem
• Winter temps linger for the week
• Of Love And Evil by Anne Rice
• Serve Our Youth believes in mentors
• Cautious optimism: Local retailers pleased with start to holiday shopping season
• Rescue by Anite Shreve
• Port Mortuary by Patricia Cornwell
• Don't forget about the YouTube Contest we're putting on! You could with $1,000!!!!
• Potato Drop feeds the hungry
• Not a day for amateurs on Black Friday
• Supervisors Board will discuss animal ordinance
• New year brings changes to Medicare Part D
• Salvation Army offers food, fellowship for holiday
• Chelgren holds on to win State Senate District 47 recount
• Runway expansion could take off
• Courier names news leader
• Woman pleads guilty in meth case
• Holiday presents fire hazards
• Thanksgiving holiday creates area closings
• Three teenage poachers charged
• Prepping for Black Friday
• Cold snap to hit expected for the weekend
• Time’s up: Kreiman/Chelgren recount must be completed today
• Loebsack discusses recent trip to Afghanistan
• Supervisors discuss OATS
• Defendant in sex abuse case asks to be removed
• Job Corps searches for management
• Council amends capital improvement project list
• ATV driver sentenced for officer injury
• Celebrating adoption
• OPL Closed for Thanksgiving
• Recount under way for State Senate District 47
• Small company wants in on recyclables market
• New district judge sworn in
• Council to discuss capital improvements
• Supervisors will discuss OATS Tower
• Weakened Race Street Bridge has to come down
• Focus on child psychiatrist shortage
• Ottumwa woman faces charges after 90 animals found on property
• ‘Barefoot Bandit’ pleads not guilty; plea bargain in the works
• Van Buren school board discusses options for bus maintenance
• RockMelt aims to challenge top web servers
• Deer meat a popular choice for budget-minded Iowans
• District 47 recount begins Friday
• Musco Lighting renovations to begin at Ottumwa airport
• Winter term begins on November 18th with afternoon and night classes. Check your schedules for your class start dates!
• Hospital builds on promise to grow
• Council asks public works director for update on sewer work
• Wapello County Supervisors review status of RISE grant
• Murder trial slated for spring
• The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey by Walter Mosley
• Hollywood Hills by Joseph Wambaugh
• Crescent Dawn by Clive Cussler
• A charitable spirit awakens: People already helping others for the holidays
• Ottumwa clinic boosts veteran awareness
• Holiday Nights ’N Lights to feature new candy factory
• ‘Candles of Care’ keep the memories alive
• District 47 Senate race not over
• Neighbors: Stacey works hard for Eldon
• Urban dwellers seek housing in Ottumwa
• Council plans vote on improvement projects
• Board to discuss the rest of RISE grant
• Sheriff charges Ottumwan with sexual abuse
• Holiday grinch makes an early appearance
• Back on dry land: Ottumwans were aboard disabled cruise ship
• Honoring the brave
• Officers seize 800 pounds of pot
• Chelgren maintains slim lead over Kreiman
• Ottumwa Workforce Development offices to combine at one site
• OPI eyes indoor market
• Supervisors approve election results
• Official: Recount likely in District 47 contest
• Author discusses Wood biography
• Downtown crackdown: Enforcement has led to arrests for more serious crimes
• Library Will Be Closed On Veterans Day
• Christmas Mourning by Margaret Maron
• Full Dark No Stars by Stephen King
• I Still Dream About You by Fannie Flagg
• School district prepares for inspection
• Loebsack discusses plans for third term
• City Council reviews $3M in capital improvement projects
• No change in Chelgren, Kreiman battle
• Seeking diversity in the workplace
• Process of replacing judges begins
• Whooping cough cases confirmed
• Plenty of pumpkin for Thanksgiving
• Council to hold work session Monday
• School board to discuss career academy
• SKITS Outreach to make Ottumwa stop
• Eldon City Council OKs dog ordinance
• Marriage ruling remains intact
• Investing in lives: Cath lab makes its way to Ottumwa
• New Movies for November 2010
• Nonfiction Book Club -- Join Today!
• Democrats lose area legislative seats in mid-term elections
• Replacing justices in spotlight
• Too early to tell
• Snake eyes for casino hopes
• Dems, GOP react to mid-term elections
• Parker, Kenning retain supervisor seats
• County voters turn down casino option
• Council approves grant application
• Loebsack disscusses victory
• Kreiman, Chelgren race too close to call
• Gaskill elected to another term
• The Reminisce Society In November
• Coming Back by Marcia Muller
• Echo by Jack McDevitt
• Indulgence In Death by J.D. Robb
• Moonlight Mile by Dennis Lehane
• Bloomfield doctor receives 5 years probation
• Bank robbery suspect linked to fast-food crime
• OEDC gets a boost in funding
• Election interest strong
• Awareness, funds raised to combat homelessness
• Last surge to ‘get out the vote’
• Wapello Co. reminds voters of polling locations
• Bubba-Q's brings award-winning flavor to sit-down restaurant
• Police standoff ends peacefully
• Firefighters save home from major damage
• Culver promises tax relief in pre-election address
• United Way of Wapello County finds new home in downtown building
• Suspect in Packwood bank robbery apprehended
• Ottumwa Paranormal Society investigates ghost stories
• Winning video in the first "Why I Love Indian Hills" YouTube Student Video Contest
• Fire destroys house
• 2nd Place video in the first "Why I Love Indian Hills" YouTube Student Video Contest
• Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Thankful for support, dedication and expertise
• 3rd Place video in the first "Why I Love Indian Hills" YouTube Student Video Contest
• Split verdict in sexual abuse trial of chiropractor
• Check out our discussion board for Airport Campus Shuttle times!
• Christmas Eve at Friday Harbor by Lisa Kleypas
• Cheer on the Warrior Volleyball squad tonight as they play Ellsworth CC. This home match starts at 7:00 PM -- Students, bring your ID for FREE ADMISSION!
• November Storytimes
• The Warriors Men's Soccer Team takes on Marshalltown CC today at 2 PM -- You won't want to miss this match!
• Have you received your Easy Refund Card from HigherOne yet? It comes in a bright green envelope -- don't throw it away! You'll want to activate this card to receive your financial aid difference dollars. For more info, visit our webpage: www.in
• Peter Dekluyver, Indian Hills Robotic student, submitted this video for our 1st YouTube Video Contest. The student body voted, and Peter won 1st prize and $1,000!!!! Claim your piece of the cash by entering the next contest. Details found at: www.india
• Dustin Garlow, Indian Hills Arts & Sciences student, submitted this video for our 1st YouTube Video Contest. The student body voted, and Dustin won 2nd place and $750 cash!!!! Claim your piece of the cash by entering the next contest. Details found
• Andre Ruby, Indian Hills Upward Bound student, submitted this video for our 1st YouTube Video Contest. The student body voted, and Andre won 3rd place and $250 cash!!!! Claim your piece of the cash by entering the next contest. Details found at: www.ind
• Bus tour touts retention defeat
• A chance to meet the candidates
• Five seek seats on Keokuk Co. Board of Supervisors
• Contract for culvert repair on Council agenda
• More voting early in final weeks
• Fatal Error by F. Paul Wilson
• The Identity Man by Andrew Klavan
• In The Company Of Others by Jan Karon
• Worth Dying For by Lee Child
• Trial under way in Osky chiropractor abuse case
• Wapello Co. announces polling locations for Election Day
• Fire consumes 3 trailers
• Gaming back on ballot
• ‘Every kid needs a friend’
• Supervisors Board to discuss moving power lines
• Breast Cancer Awareness Month — Daughter shares story of a mom facing cancer
• City looks to consolidate HR job
• City eyes firearms ordinance
• Economic woes contribute to domestic violence
• Gubernatorial race pits two experienced candidates
• Tenco opens new bus shelter
• Gizzard shad found in Lake Sugema
• Plans in place to promote tourism
• PHOTO: Night at the Museum
• FEMA extends registration deadline
• Breast Cancer Awareness Month — Facing cancer made me a stronger person
• Taking action for better health
• Suspect in restaurant vandalism faces more charges
• Culver touts school support at Ottumwa ‘milk party’
• Breast Cancer Awareness — ‘Those check-ups are so important’
• Bedbugs bite Ottumwa motel
• Candidates debate marriage issue in Fairfield
• OTA passes Iowa DOT audit
• Remains identifed as Fremont man
• The Brave by Nicholas Evans
• Ghost In Trouble by Carolyn Hart
• Our Kind Of Traitor by John Le Carre
• The Prostitues' Ball by Stephen Cannell
• Breast Cancer Awareness Month — Support: It’s what family and friends are for
• U of I leader tells a story with local impact
• Dog park to double in size
• Crowds sold on city auction
• Neighbors: Wrestling with Wolves a pack of soul mates
• Changing the core of learning
• District 72 candidates discuss the need for changes in government
• Breast cancer awareness month: A family’s decision facing cancer
• Ottumwan killed in Ames bicycle accident
• Charges altered in bus stop bust
• Defender’s office withdraws from escapee’s case
• Eddyville residents waiting on flood answers
• Questions arise over Bloomfield audit
• Filing deadline for FEMA help is less than a week away
• The Reminisce Society In October
• Not guilty pleas entered in shooting case
• Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Upside down and inside out
• Farmers’ markets down to their final fall weeks
• Fall harvest: Go fast while the sun is shining
• School summit to encourage healthy habits for students
• Branstad blasts Culver for state spending
• Supervisors appoint Holl as county attorney
• Council names new fire chief
• Breast Cancer Awareness Month: Family feels sting of cancer
• New Movies for October 2010
• Police arrest two for drugs during bust stop bust
• Davis County man pleads not guilty to murder charge
• Promise Me by Richard Paul Evans
• The Reversal by Michael Connelly
• Painted Ladies by Robert B. Parker
• Arson suspect has history with law
• Stabbing suspect faces drug charges
• Candidates vie for Senate seat
• No ID yet on skeletal remains
• Motorist rescued below bridge
• Man arrested, accused of stabbing
• Fall fun and floats wow crowds
• ACCA offers meaningful second diploma
• Mini-rescue trucks save big money
• Supervisors interview two for county attorney
• Council to consider hiring fire chief
• Reserve deputies sworn in for sheriff’s department
• Police arrest man for restaurant arson
• The Fort by Bernard Cornwell
• The Legacy by Kirsten Tranter
• Nemesis by Philip Roth
• Don't Blink by James Patterson
• By Nightfall by Michael Cunningham
• Fall of Giants by Ken Follett
• House candidates disagree on year’s top election issue
• Preparing for future flooding
• Business group offers loan assistance to flood victims
• PHOTO: Homecoming Parade
• Oktoberfest parade alters traffic
• Board to interview county attorney applicants
• FEMA opens disaster recovery center
• Men of Dunnville Baptist shed shirts for auction
• Federal education goals a challenge
• October Storytimes
• Horse lovers plan ride to raise funds for rescue horses
• Early campaign support signs apt to disappear
• OHS celebrates Homecoming
• Krieger to retire as Courier editor
• Wapello Co. Supervisors OK hazard mitigation update
• Schools cautious with stimulus money
• City joins statewide fight against EPA to save money
• Two foundations merge to form nonprofit with $60 million endowment
• Four residents escape blaze
• Oktoberfest 2010 Schedule
• Wildlife painter stops in Ottumwa on national tour
• Musco Lighting fleet finds home in Ottumwa
• Firefighters treated after explosion
• Hearing in Bloomfield murder Friday
• Firefighters learn to handle new truck
• Memory walk propels progress
• Murder suspect now in Davis County Jail
• County hires Graham for bridge project
• Supervisors to hear hazard update
• Volunteers for haunted house sought
• School board to discuss use of new federal money
• Second robbery suspect caught
• Dist. 75 candidates push growth
• Attempted murder suspect agrees to plea bargain
• Thousands in FEMA help arrives in Wapello County
• Job Corps site taking shape
• Mini Shopaholic by Sophie Kinsella
• A Nose For Justice by Rita Mae Brown
• Santa Fe Edge by Stuart Woods
• E-B superintendent updates board on finances and fixes
• Today marks first day of balloting
• Equipment for health and inspections department approved
• Residents seeing red after neighborhood hit by vandals
• Recent bicycle fatality raises concerns
• Police arrest robbery suspect
• Bad Blood by John Sandford
• Wapello County Jail suit settled
• Experience defines Senate candidates
• Oktoberfest kicks off with BBQ Tuesday
• Newly appointed CVB director searching for ‘SWOT’
• Bridge View saves $100K
• City joins lawsuit against EPA
• PHOTO: Laughing in the Rain
• Bikers gather for annual Humane Society fundraiser
• Loebsack, Miller-Meeks say economy is main issue for voters in November
• Landfill commission approves tree screen
• Council to vote today on EPA lawsuit
• FEMA: Flood victims register
• PHOTO: Heavy lifting
• My Lost Daughter by Nancy Taylor Rosenberg
• Safe Haven by Nicholas Sparks
• Sourland Stories by Joyce Carol Oates
• Warlord by Ted Bell
• Wicked Appetite by Janet Evanovich
• Library Director Employment Opportunity
• Browsing Around: Don’t store sunglasses yet
• Play that old-time music
• New trolley cruises Centerville streets
• OEDC director search on hold
• FEMA approves help for flooding
• Supporters crowd campus for Relay for Life
• Supervisors’ agenda will be a short one
• Sheriff confirms Rathbun Lake body
• Police arrest three after burglary attempt
• Police: Report any false traffic stops
• Senators focus on public safety during Ottumwa stop
• Ottumwa Library director announces retirement
• Indian Hills’ enrollment is up again
• Smaller towns seek resources to deal with gangs
• Van Buren school's budget request delayed
• Investigation continues in multi-bus collision
• Ottumwa receives I-JOBS grant for sewers
• Local Big Brothers program ends; caring continues
• Good Samaritan introduces new facility
• Smoke detector program saves family
• Officials working on flooding woes
• Getting To Happy by Terry McMillan
• Portobello by Ruth Rendell
• The Thorn by Beverly Lewis
• Vermilion Drift by William Kent Krueger
• Former Ottumwan killed in police training accident
• District 89 sees a rematch from 2008
• North Jefferson Street repairs to begin after closure
• Officials arrest second suspect in drive-by shooting case
• Supervisors abate taxes for Sacred Heart site
• Bloomfield City Council seeks replacement fire chief
• Library launches genealogy program
• Hospital CEO eyes recruiting
• Ottumwa considers joining lawsuit against EPA
• Council debates quiet zone
• Emergency workers respond to three fires
• Possible change in levy wouldn’t raise taxes
• Drive-by shooting results in arrest
• Candidates: Most issues go back to economy
• Four face off for Lucas Co. Supervisor
• Quiet zone on Council agenda
• Introducing The Reminisce Society
• Four arrests made in Centerville-focused drug investigation
• House candidates focus on economy
• Numbers up for 2010 Relay for Life
• OTA secures $80,000 in grants
• Sewer issues fluster Eddyville
• Three New Databases Now Available
• Iowa Mortgage Help Hotline can help resolve problems
• Pep rally for the big game brings out the passion
• Helping hands reach out: Volunteers step up for United Way’s Day of Caring
• Des Moines River finally recedes
• Dog ordinance passes reading
• Wapello County attorney resigns
• Officials look into three-bus crash at Douds Elementary
• Sculpting a more scenic city
• New Movies for September 2010
• Browsing Around: Troop 11 honors their ‘Eagles’
• Candidates promote organized labor
• Art lovers drawn to festival
• Council to consider dog fee ordinance
• Six spar in supervisors race
• Two compete for Lucas County Recorder
• Five charged in string of church burglaries
• Supervisors look to replace attorney
• E-B board reviews building designs
• Woman sentenced for V.A. pension thefts
• Trials set in three attempted murder cases
• Case of the missing ’82 OHS class ring
• Walk on Art Street coming Saturday
• First-degree murder trial to begin Dec. 14
• Hard to swallow? Students offer mixed reviews on new school lunch guidelines
• Body Work by Sara Paretsky
• The Devil by Ken Bruen
• Lost Empire by Clive Cussler
• Cargill donation benefits Memorial Park
• Library Closed Monday for Labor Day
• Grassley visits Pennsylvania Place
• Attorney offers details in Birchwood case
• A new alternative puts kids on the fast track
• Indian Hills enrollment heading for a record
• Freedom by Jonathan Franzen
• Breast cancer survivors’ stories wanted
• Senator surprised by local flooding issues
• Residents in area of Birchwood Knoll, Greenbriar Lane file suit against county
• September Storytimes
• Officials tout computerized precinct atlas
• Water still on 120th Ave.; residents unhappy
• Election protection: Poll workers needed so every vote counts
• High-altitude snapshots: Helium balloon floats 17 miles high and takes pictures of Earth
• Supervisors to decide transit contract
• Fake grenade causes evacuation at Fairfield elementary school
• High waters hamper rescue efforts
• Bearers Of The Black Staff by Terry Brooks
• Spider Bones by Kathy Reichs
• Preparing for Walk on Art Street
• I-JOBS touted in Ottumwa visit
• Washout summer for agriculture
• Bennett, Palen join race for Wapello County Board of Supervisors
• Residents seek answers for bridge
• Plaintiffs in therapist suit allege conspiracy
• Rain gardens can ease storm-water woes
• AG candidate campaigns in Ottumwa
• Legislators discuss small-business issues
• World War II pilot shares stories during brief return trip to Ottumwa
• City clerk looks forward to retirement
• Miller-Meeks defends retirement funds
• Board decides against Post 14 purchase
• Bloomfield fights KO'd
• Kids learn school bus safety
• Flood fatigue along Gateway
• Storms, heat an unusual combination
• Insect volume at full blast
• Neighbors: Saddling up for life lessons
• Sewer rate hike plans heard by council
• Deep reflection on flash floods
• Browsing Around: First Berkeley biography coming soon
• School board to hear from advisory committee
• Albia teen killed in Thursday crash
• Supervisors Board to discuss Post 14 building
• Road race to pull over in Fairfield
• Rain, mud and heat didn’t stop recreation
• Sewer rate hike in works
• Waking without water
• Friday flash floods
• Repairs shut down Jefferson Street
• Film follows former Ottumwan to Alcatraz
• Hospital to bring in more tax dollars
• All clear given for Market Street Bridge
• Sales tax makes ballot in Van Buren County
• Eggs recalled after salmonella outbreak
• 5 convicted in in retail theft ring sentenced to prison
• OHS shines on ACT test
• New superintendents start school year
• One injured in car crash near Hedrick
• Ottumwa Women’s Club ready for 75th year
• Tailoring programs to meet needs
• Police accuse five more in connection with stabbing
• Jefferson Street viaduct to undergo repairs
• Big-city girl finds heart and home in Ottumwa
• The Bear by R.A. Salvatore
• The Capitol Game by Brian Haig
• The Cobra by Frederick Forsyth
• Crossfire by Dick Francis
• A new Principal Hanson at OHS
• An outside perspective on government intrusion
• With grant, officials hope for chance to lower Beach deficit
• Flooding hammers Van Buren County
• High hopes for drier days
• Council to hear proposal on Workforce Development
• Friday the 13th: ‘Just another day’
• Pump damages south levee
• Flood victims cautiously optimistic
• Navigating a fluid situation
• Beach Ottumwa gets $98,000 grant
• Eldon Volunteers prepare sandbags and hope
• Flooding brings river too close for comfort
• Supervisors approve funds for Morris Park
• IHCC lands Support Services grant
• General election to include gambling referendum
• Big Bang leads to big expectations
• Flooded with frustration
• The Vigilantes by W.E.B. Griffin
• Ottumwa school district considers ways to adjust Instructional Support funding
• Wet weather, diseases stunt area crop yields
• Southern Iowans swamped
• Cure by Robin Cook
• Tough Customer by Sandra Brown
• Ottumwa bank robbed
• Browsing Around: Dommer wins state award for ‘Brigadoon’
• Big Bang 2010 wraps up
• School board plans for new year
• Kreye named CEO of Ottumwa Regional
• City loses some funding for neighborhood program
• Twin Galaxies changes with the times
• World records set Big Bang apart
• IHCC academy nears completion
• A boon for shoppers today: Taxes down; sales up
• Let the games begin
• Star Island by Carl Hiaasen
• West And East by Harry Turtledove
• Burn by Nevada Barr
• Hangman by Faye Kellerman
• Riot charges against 13-year-old boy dropped
• Time to check out the ‘new’ library
• Big Bang 2010 blasts off today
• Queen Of The Night by J.A. Jance
• New Movies for August 2010
• Reward available for arson tips
• Murphy discusses plans for auditor office
• County crews will work on Madison, 65th streets
• City removes dogs after complaint
• Council updated on OTA
• Summer school a head start for kids
• Car fires concern officials
• Eddyville residents still mad about water woes
• Murder rate going up? Time will tell
• Alliant announces appliance cycling for Tuesday
• New Cardinal Superintendent optimistic
• Double stabbing reported in Ottumwa
• Teeing up opportunities: Memorial tourney raises money for scholarships for OHS students
• Fairfield poets team up to create anthology
• Fifth car fire reported this week
• Neighbors: Lippincott enjoying ‘the ride’ in Fairfield
• Arraignment for suspects in gang shooting set
• Board plans hearing on energy project
• Derailment causes minor problems in Albia
• 2010 Wapello County 4-H Expo results
• Officials: Breastfeeding builds a better baby
• Mediacom, KYOU at odds over contract
• Officials respond to 4 car fires in 5 days
• Bentler estate lawyer loses his appeal
• Officials on track to hire New OEDC director
• Ottumwa crowd presses Branstad on casino denial
• Contractor to help county rock roads
• City taking applications for fire chief
• Big Bang gains big attention
• Remember To Pick Up Your Prizes
• Part of Library To Be Closed Starting Monday (July 19)
• Corduroy Mansions by Alexander McCall Smith
• Damaged by Alex Kava
• The Glass Rainbow by James Lee Burke
• Live To Tell by Lisa Gardner
• Library Closed Monday In Observance of 4th of July
• As Husbands Go by Susan Isaacs
• It All Began In Monte Carol by Elizabeth Adler
• The Search by Nora Roberts
• Song Of The Dragon by Tracy Hickman
• New Movies for July 2010
• Ice Cold by Tess Gerritsen
• In The Name Of Honor by Richard North Patterson
• Private by James Patterson
• Work Song by Ivan Doig
• July Storytimes
• Broken by Karin Slaughter
• The Devil Amongst The Lawyers by Sharyn McCrumb
• Family Ties by Danielle Steel
• Sizzling Sixteen by Janet Evanovich
• Take Four by Karen Kingsbury
• Frankenstein: Lost Souls by Dean Koontz
• Lowcountry Summer by Dorthea Benton Frank
• Naamah's Curse by Jacqueline Carey
• Promises To Keep by Jane Green
• Spies of the Balkans by Alan Furst
• Whiplash by Catherine Coulter
• The Lion by Nelson DeMille
• Insatiable by Meg Cabot
• Death Echo by Elizabeth Lowell
• New Movies for June 2010
• Bullet by Laurell K. Hamilton
• The Burning Wire by Jeffery Deaver
• The Rule of Nine by Steve Martini
• The Spy by Clive Cussler
• Library Closed Monday for Memorial Day
• Teen Summer Reading Program
• Make a Splash -- The OPL 2010 Summer Reading Program
• Adult Summer Reading Program
• Library Hours Changing Soon
• Executive Intent by Dale Brown
• Fever Dream by Douglas Preston & Lincoln Child
• Secret Affair by Mary Balogh
• Storm Prey by John Sandford
• Supreme Justice by Phillip Margolin
• 61 Hours by Lee Child
• June Storytimes
• Strip by Thomas Perry
• Blue-eyed Devil by Robert Parker
• Hannah's List by Debbie Macomber
• Innocent by Scott Turow
• Private Life by Jane Smiley
• Stay A Little Longer by Dorothy Garlock
• Island Beneath The Sea by Isabel Allende
• The 9th Judgment by James Patterson
• Library Closed Wednesday and Thursday for Systems Upgrades
• one person at a time...
• Lucid Intervals by Stuart Woods
• This Body Of Death by Elizabeth George
• Eight Days To Live by Iris Johansen
• The Double Comfort Safari Club by Alexander McCall Smith
• Every Last One by Anna Quindlen
• The Shadow of Your Smile by Mary Higgins Clark
• Sham Rock by Ralph McInerny
• Shameless by Karen Robards
• The Aloha Quilt by Jennifer Chiaverini
• Cat of the Century by Rita Mae Brown
• The Last Time I Saw You by Elizabeth Berg
• The Long Way Home by Robin Pilcher
• Solar by Ian McEwan
• Without Mercy by Lisa Jackson
• Night of Knives by Ian Esselmont
• The Secret of the Dragon by Margaret Weis
• New Movies for April 2010
• Her Mother's Hope by Francine Rivers
• The Pallbearers by Stephen Cannell
• Library Closed March 30 & 31 (Tuesday & Wednesday) For Renovations.
• Fragile Beasts by Tawni O'Dell
• Known To Evil by Walter Mosley
• The Mapping Of Love And Death by Jacqueline Winespear
• The Sheen On The Silk by Anne Perry
• Hush by Kate White
• Deep Shadow by Randy Wayne White
• Hell Gate by Linda Fairstein
• Silent Sea by Clive Cussler
• Renovations at OPL
• Swine flu information, symptoms and resources for Wapello County
• LT. Governor Judge Honors Volunteers At Awards Ceremony In Ottumwa

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