Vincennes, IN News

• Vincennes, IN News
• Back to School for Vincennes - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• State approves new VUJC Center for Advanced Manufacturing
• VU Jasper offers Limited Dental Radiographer program
• Alcohol server training is March 27 at VU Jasper
• VU students offer free tax preparation service
• VU’s Thompson named NJCAA Div. I Player of the Week
• It's another full weekend of VU hoops action!
• VU and IU East announce partnership to bring bachelor's degrees to Jasper
• Thanksgiving comes early to Red Skelton Museum
• VU's McGhee leads Lady Trailblazers in knocking off nation's No. 1 team, 92-86
• Trailblazers lose 84-58 as Blackhawks pull away
• Lady Trailblazers blow out Olney Central, 101-58
• VU Trailblazers rout Olney Central, 89-53
• WVUB nominated for state awards
• Breast Cancer Awareness Benefit is Oct. 27
• VU will host Festival of Bands on Nov. 2
• VU honors award recipients
• Natalie Stovall in concert at VU on Nov. 11
• Trio of runners still leading the way for VU Cross Country
• Free Tickets Now Available for U.S. Senate Debate in Vincennes
• Woman crusades to rid county of drugs
• Housing authority renovating a rental
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Seal of approval sought for road material
• Five join local Kemper office
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Tax sale brings in $1.5 million
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• VU’s COPE program gets federal grant
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Pumpkins smaller but in good supply
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Library board adopts budget
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• Remodeled GHS gift shop to reopen
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Lawrenceville council moves to increase its water rates
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• Foundation provides vital support
• Council moves to get emergency dispatch grant
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Cleanup efforts are paying off
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Rental housing program on track well
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• A Significant Step
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Ban on burning in city ends
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Purdue expert to discuss tax caps
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Home sales decline
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Judge wants to see more documents in drug-seizure case
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Ban on burning in city ends
• Purdue expert to discuss tax caps
• Rivals would spare schools
• Home sales decline
• Council moves to get emergency dispatch grant
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Cleanup efforts are paying off
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Rental housing program on track well
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Fans of the Past
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Housing authority renovating a rental
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Former Clark school furniture to be sold
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Five join local Kemper office
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Tax sale brings in $1.5 million
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• VU’s COPE program gets federal grant
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Pumpkins smaller but in good supply
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Library board adopts budget
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Remodeled GHS gift shop to reopen
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Library scares up a program
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Lawrenceville council moves to increase its water rates
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• A Significant Step
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Rental housing program on track well
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Fans of the Past
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Housing authority renovating a rental
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Former Clark school furniture to be sold
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Five join local Kemper office
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Housing authority renovating a rental
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Tax sale brings in $1.5 million
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Former Clark school furniture to be sold
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• VU’s COPE program gets federal grant
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Five join local Kemper office
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Pumpkins smaller but in good supply
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Tax sale brings in $1.5 million
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Library board adopts budget
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• VU’s COPE program gets federal grant
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Remodeled GHS gift shop to reopen
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Pumpkins smaller but in good supply
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Library scares up a program
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Library board adopts budget
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• Foundation provides vital support
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Lawrenceville council moves to increase its water rates
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• A Significant Step
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Remodeled GHS gift shop to reopen
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Council moves to get emergency dispatch grant
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Library scares up a program
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Cleanup efforts are paying off
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Lawrenceville council moves to increase its water rates
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• A Significant Step
• Rental housing program on track well
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Council moves to get emergency dispatch grant
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Fans of the Past
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Cleanup efforts are paying off
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Company to repave part of road
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• A Significant Step
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Housing authority renovating a rental
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Former Clark school furniture to be sold
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Five join local Kemper office
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Tax sale brings in $1.5 million
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• VU’s COPE program gets federal grant
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Pumpkins smaller but in good supply
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Fans of the Past
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• Foundation provides vital support
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Book-banning attempts increase
• A Significant Step
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Housing authority renovating a rental
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Former Clark school furniture to be sold
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Five join local Kemper office
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• A Significant Step
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Tax sale brings in $1.5 million
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Positive Outlook
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• VU’s COPE program gets federal grant
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Pumpkins smaller but in good supply
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Changes sought in school funding
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Fans of the Past
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• 9th District Congressional Forum will be Oct. 13 in Jasper
• Dinner to raise awareness of breast cancer
• VU receives funding renewal for COPE Student Support Services
• Search for Carie's replacement is underway
• APC propising changes to zoning code
• Main Street shoppers may be lining up
• Warrior Corner Café is open in dcowntown Bicknell
• Chamber reviving Ambassador program
• Fire fee taken off city agenda
• Council agrees to wait on salary ordinance
• Time to Register For Your Emergency-Text Alert Subscription
• VU dedicates Tecumseh Dining Center
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• County won’t change insurers
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Making the list
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Organizer: Youth meeting a ‘movement’
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Board approves $1.9 million bond sale to fund construction
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Power’s back on at Clark Memorial
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Animal control gets closer look
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Bicknell sees budget increase
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• Proposed pay raise may be dead
• A Significant Step
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• CASA creates advisory council
• Not So Scary Haunted Village
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• A Significant Step
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• CASA creates advisory council
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Positive Outlook
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Changes sought in school funding
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• County won’t change insurers
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Company to repave part of road
• Making the list
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Community divided over selling town hall to local dentist
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Survey: Big issues stir little interest
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Motion: Oscars owners failed to get proper sign permits
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Concerns mount about bedbugs
• Another pit bull incident reported in city
• Illness forces local artist to give up work
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• A Significant Step
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• CASA creates advisory council
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• Positive Outlook
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• County won’t change insurers
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Changes sought in school funding
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• Sticker price likely to increase
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• ‘Tune-Up’ offers vital health data
• Company to repave part of road
• Making the list
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Knox County library plans weekend activities
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Monthlong animal campaign off to good start
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Sticker price likely to increase
• ‘Tune-Up’ offers vital health data
• Company to repave part of road
• Making the list
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Foundation provides vital support
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Knox County library plans weekend activities
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• A Significant Step
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• CASA creates advisory council
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Council cuts budget by about $20,000
• Positive Outlook
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Candidates split over pay raises
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• County won’t change insurers
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Changes sought in school funding
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Poor farm’s fate still in limbo
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Blues Night Coffeehouse is Thursday
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Oaktown council approves budget
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Farmers market cut short
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Foundation provides vital support
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Electronic records investment approved
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Knox County library plans weekend activities
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Panel looking at rules for signs
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• CASA creates advisory council
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Kordes returns to city’s Tree Board
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• A Significant Step
• Positive Outlook
• County won’t change insurers
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Sticker price likely to increase
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Company to repave part of road
• Making the list
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• County: No firm plans for Busseron Street property
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• A Significant Step
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• CASA creates advisory council
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Positive Outlook
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Everybody can be somebody
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• County won’t change insurers
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Sandborn budget OK’d
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Sticker price likely to increase
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Company to repave part of road
• Making the list
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• APC may set minimum size for new housing construction
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• City approves salary ordinance for employees
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Burlison razes old building on Main Street
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Blues Night Coffeehouse is Thursday
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• CASA creates advisory council
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Everybody can be somebody
• Library hoping to make friends
• Positive Outlook
• County won’t change insurers
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Nonte: Ties between college, school systems essential for success
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Chili cook-off, craft vendors highlighted
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Biweekly pay schedule approved
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Sticker price likely to increase
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• Order bans burning throughout county
• Making the list
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• CASA creates advisory council
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Making the list
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Positive Outlook
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Everybody can be somebody
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• County won’t change insurers
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Making the list
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• PACE to again offer winter energy help
• CASA creates advisory council
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Positive Outlook
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Everybody can be somebody
• Library hoping to make friends
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• County won’t change insurers
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Farmers market cut short
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• Electronic records investment approved
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Library hoping to make friends
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Book has noteworthy autographs
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Sticker price likely to increase
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• Town loses out on federal waste-water system grant
• Town hall soil tests inconclusive
• Mayor: Budget outlook better
• EPA ponders regulations on lead in ammunition, sinkers
• Parched conditions prompt burn ban in city
• Growing hope in Afghanistan
• Book-banning attempts increase
• Couple ‘share the love’ in mission
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Everybody can be somebody
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• Farmers market cut short
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Library hoping to make friends
• CASA creates advisory council
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Electronic records investment approved
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• County won’t change insurers
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• CASA creates advisory council
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Everybody can be somebody
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• County won’t change insurers
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Making the list
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• Freelandville fest a time to come together
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Making the list
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• County to take over ambulance service
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Farmers market cut short
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Library hoping to make friends
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Electronic records investment approved
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• Proceeds from two events will go to the dogs
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Making the list
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• County won’t change insurers
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• County won’t change insurers
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• Sticker price likely to increase
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Making the list
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• Making the list
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• Farmers market cut short
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Freelandville fest a time to come together
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• Electronic records investment approved
• Freelandville fest a time to come together
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• County to take over ambulance service
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Proceeds from two events will go to the dogs
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• CASA creates advisory council
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Library hoping to make friends
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Farmers market cut short
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Chestnut fest to honor 95-year-old
• Farmers market cut short
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Electronic records investment approved
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• County won’t change insurers
• Electronic records investment approved
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• Proceeds from two events will go to the dogs
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• Hotel developer awaits Marriott OK
• Proceeds from two events will go to the dogs
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Everybody can be somebody
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• Concerns raised about billing firm
• Panel backs trash sticker hike
• Everybody can be somebody
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• CASA creates advisory council
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Duke Energy hearing draws few
• CASA creates advisory council
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Trash stickers to go up
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• County to take over ambulance service
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• Freelandville fest a time to come together
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Freelandville fest a time to come together
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• North Knox board approves budget
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Library hoping to make friends
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• North Knox board approves budget
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Gas station open for business
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Byrer named municipal judge
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Everybody can be somebody
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• City bans public use of K2
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Everybody can be somebody
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• City bans public use of K2
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• City bans public use of K2
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Trash stickers to go up
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• County to take over ambulance service
• Freelandville fest a time to come together
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• North Knox board approves budget
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Library hoping to make friends
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Gas station open for business
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Byrer named municipal judge
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Everybody can be somebody
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• North Knox board approves budget
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Historic House
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Everybody can be somebody
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• City bans public use of K2
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Sticker price likely to increase
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Hotel owner wants to know city's plan for his property
• Officials: County shouldn’t have to pay for cut cables
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• Billing company says fire department pay scheme would be good for city
• Inspector working on septic ordinance
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• Freelandville fest a time to come together
• Bicknell treated to $1 million water grant
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• Neighbors come to Yochim's aid
• New chief going back to G.O.O.D.’s roots
• ‘It was all like a bad dream’
• ‘One Last Big Hoorah’
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Everybody can be somebody
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• North Knox board approves budget
• It’s party time
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Chazfest carving reputation
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Trash stickers to go up
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Historic House
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Gurin, Evans will be honored
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• Wright joins town council
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• North Knox board approves budget
• Close homecoming games are the exception
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• County bans fake pot sales
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• City bans public use of K2
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Historic House
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Gurin, Evans will be honored
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• It’s party time
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Close homecoming games are the exception
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• City bans public use of K2
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Lawsuit being settled out of court
• SIHI hopes to raise money with men cooking
• Gurin, Evans will be honored
• Close homecoming games are the exception
• Bobcat killed near North Knox High School
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• County bans fake pot sales
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• North Knox board approves budget
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• City bans public use of K2
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Historic House
• Wright joins town council
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• City to move on synthetic pot
• INDOT co-workers remember Chris Nardine
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• Churches to have red-letter days
• It’s party time
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Everybody can be somebody
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Council tackles budget
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Playing for a Purpose
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• North Knox board approves budget
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Sheriff: Jail needs new software system
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Auditor says state balanced budget, but at a cost to education
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Dry weather fuels fire warnings
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Historic House
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• Wright joins town council
• Everybody can be somebody
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Work on GRC wall set to resume
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• News briefs
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• City to move on synthetic pot
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Council tackles budget
• Everybody can be somebody
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Playing for a Purpose
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Library staff will be reading legislation next year
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Chazfest carving reputation
• United Way hoping residents will care to donate their time for a day
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Historic House
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Everybody can be somebody
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• Wright joins town council
• Patients finding their way to Goodwin
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• County bans fake pot sales
• Alumni coming home: Pavilion to again host reunions
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Gas station open for business
• City bans public use of K2
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Byrer named municipal judge
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Council tackles budget
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Playing for a Purpose
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• County to take over ambulance service
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Public defender funds running short — again
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Input sought on endangered structures
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Historic House
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• Wright joins town council
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• County bans fake pot sales
• Library hoping to make friends
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Gas station open for business
• City bans public use of K2
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Byrer named municipal judge
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• News briefs
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Churches to have red-letter days
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• Alternative school lets man fulfill dream
• They were not errors
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Score’s tied at half-time at Sunset Court
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• Churches to have red-letter days
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• A new chapter for Ray School?
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Council tackles budget
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Playing for a Purpose
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• County to take over ambulance service
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Public defender funds running short — again
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Historic House
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• SHS resurrecting council gathering
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• Wright joins town council
• Library hoping to make friends
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• County bans fake pot sales
• Memering adding new showroom, service bays at motorplex
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• PACE receives money for small business loans
• Gas station open for business
• City bans public use of K2
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Commissioners toughen drug-testing policy
• Byrer named municipal judge
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Cross-country walker stops to savor city
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• News briefs
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Carie hailed as ‘incredible person’ by friends
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• County to take over ambulance service
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Public defender funds running short — again
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Dry weather, heat to affect soybean crop
• Input sought on endangered structures
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Historic House
• Wright joins town council
• Double wedding leads to double anniversaries
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Video: Boy got off bus at right stop
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Input sought on endangered structures
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Cannon stepping down after more than two decades
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Gas station open for business
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Byrer named municipal judge
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Carpenter joins commission
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• They were not errors
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Council tackles budget
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Playing for a Purpose
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Historic House
• Wright joins town council
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• County to take over ambulance service
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Historic House
• Wright joins town council
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Gas station open for business
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Byrer named municipal judge
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Carpenter joins commission
• Gas station open for business
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Byrer named municipal judge
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Carpenter joins commission
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• They were not errors
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Council tackles budget
• They were not errors
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Playing for a Purpose
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Council tackles budget
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Playing for a Purpose
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Fall Gathering will be held Saturday
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• County to take over ambulance service
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Fall Gathering will be held Saturday
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Chazfest carving reputation
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Gas station open for business
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Byrer named municipal judge
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Carpenter joins commission
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• They were not errors
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• RDC to ‘accelerate’ water funds
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Council tackles budget
• Mom: Son was forced off bus
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Playing for a Purpose
• Cafe Moonlight latest restaurant to open downtown
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Byrer named municipal judge
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Board to check out bookkeeping system
• Fall Gathering will be held Saturday
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Neighbors say repairs haven't been completed
• County to take over ambulance service
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• They were not errors
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Historic House
• Wright joins town council
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Playing for a Purpose
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Gas station open for business
• Fall Gathering will be held Saturday
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• County to take over ambulance service
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Wright joins town council
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Historic House
• Budget talks subdued
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Local puppet troupe wins arts council honor
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Sewage fund is not flush with money
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Fest will be a birthday bash
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Gas station open for business
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Carpenter joins commission
• Fall Gathering will be held Saturday
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• County to take over ambulance service
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Public defender funds running short — again
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• 'Touch-a-Truck' is Saturday at Gregg Park
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Council tackles budget
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Wright joins town council
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Council tackles budget
• Historic House
• Budget talks subdued
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Playing for a Purpose
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Council told county money will run short
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Chazfest carving reputation
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Carpenter joins commission
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Wright joins town council
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• Historic House
• Budget talks subdued
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Council tackles budget
• Council told county money will run short
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Playing for a Purpose
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Carpenter joins commission
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Commission recommends hiring corps for levee evaluation
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• City bans public use of K2
• City bans public use of K2
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Carpenter joins commission
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• News briefs
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Attorney general files suit against Joyce for $80,000
• City to move on synthetic pot
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Judge offers insight into Constitutional court cases
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Council told county money will run short
• Bicknell council looks at proposed budget
• River race goes down the tubes
• Council tackles budget
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Clark to lead Clark Middle School
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Playing for a Purpose
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• Executive Inn remains closed; court date is set
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Trash stickers to go up
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Cameras planned at Sandborn Park
• North Knox board approves budget
• Chazfest carving reputation
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• South Knox budget, bond sale approved
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• North Knox board approves budget
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Wright joins town council
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Commissioners say new records library needed
• Historic House
• Budget talks subdued
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• IT guy needed, county officials say
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• County bans fake pot sales
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Wolfe's bid lowest on Bicknell NPS project
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• County bans fake pot sales
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Levee funding still up in the air
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Carpenter joins commission
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• City to move on synthetic pot
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• River race goes down the tubes
• Council tackles budget
• Council told county money will run short
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Playing for a Purpose
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• Historic House
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• French Club is stillthriving in Bicknell
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• McCutchen takes over at GRC park
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Wright joins town council
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Budget talks subdued
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Wright joins town council
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Budget talks subdued
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• County bans fake pot sales
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Carpenter joins commission
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Museum will bring WWII to life
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Council told county money will run short
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Jam promises hours of music
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Council tackles budget
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• River race goes down the tubes
• Playing for a Purpose
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• River race goes down the tubes
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• North Knox adds kindergarten teacher
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• County budget sessions were easy sledding
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Wright joins town council
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Budget talks subdued
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• County bans fake pot sales
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Carpenter joins commission
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Museum will bring WWII to life
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Council told county money will run short
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Jam promises hours of music
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Council tackles budget
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• Playing for a Purpose
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Wright joins town council
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Budget talks subdued
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• County bans fake pot sales
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• Proposed Bicknell library budget gets a first perusal
• Carpenter joins commission
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• County OKs deal on use of GIS data
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Sunset Court demolition near
• Museum will bring WWII to life
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Raises an issue at budget talks
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• City to move on synthetic pot
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Council told county money will run short
• Churches to have red-letter days
• Jam promises hours of music
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Council tackles budget
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Playing for a Purpose
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• 3 resign from commission
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• Budget talks subdued
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• County bans fake pot sales
• Levee funding still up in the air
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Tree Board to spruce up Hart
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Carpenter joins commission
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• Museum will bring WWII to life
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Council told county money will run short
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Volume Distributors
• Jam promises hours of music
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Council tackles budget
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• 3 resign from commission
• Playing for a Purpose
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Decker to take bids on walks, drainage system
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Chazfest carving reputation
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Commission backs levee study by corps
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• Wright joins town council
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Council tackles budget
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Playing for a Purpose
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• 3 resign from commission
• Board: VU can raze buildings
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• Levee funding still up in the air
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Carpenter joins commission
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Museum will bring WWII to life
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Coal firm gets OK to move waste
• Council told county money will run short
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Jam promises hours of music
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Volume Distributors
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Carpenter joins commission
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• Bicknell festival this weekend
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Holiday veers away from union emphasis
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Officials find no changes at inn
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• Museum will bring WWII to life
• Council told county money will run short
• Volume Distributors
• Renovation complete for probation move
• WorkOne designed to restore employment hopes k
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• 3 resign from commission
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• Departments make capital requests
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Levee funding still up in the air
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Bicknell festival this weekend
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Council told county money will run short
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• 3 resign from commission
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Heritage fest going strong
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Departments make capital requests
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• VU students head back to school
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Levee funding still up in the air
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Carpenter joins commission
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Heritage fest going strong
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Departments make capital requests
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Levee funding still up in the air
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Team is boosting arrests for meth
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• Carpenter joins commission
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Bicknell festival this weekend
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Council told county money will run short
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• 3 resign from commission
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Heritage fest going strong
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Departments make capital requests
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• Vote unlikely in North Knox, South Knox
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Nonte: More cuts would come before referendum
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Bicknell festival this weekend
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Economy shifts band’s fall focus
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Officials find no changes at inn
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Volume Distributors
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Bids for new park rejected
• Council told county money will run short
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• 3 resign from commission
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Heritage fest going strong
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Proposed medical complex discussed
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• ‘Amazing’ Emison dies at 85
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Sewer funds run dry
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Strays dog Bicknell
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Bids for new park rejected
• Council told county money will run short
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Couple mark 65th anniversary
• 3 resign from commission
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Strays dog Bicknell
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Sewer funds run dry
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Officials find no changes at inn
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Bids for new park rejected
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Strays dog Bicknell
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Volume Distributors
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Council told county money will run short
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Bids for new park rejected
• State says county can complete its tax billing process on time
• 3 resign from commission
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Panel still mulling choice for study
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• 3 resign from commission
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Firm interested in 2 buildings
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Heritage fest going strong
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• VU students head back to school
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Heritage fest going strong
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• New publisher eager to help city
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Sewer funds run dry
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Elementary enrollment cause for joy at North Knox
• Council candidates pledge fiscal conservatism
• Replacements sought for RDC positions
• VCSC selling surplus equipment
• Opinions mixed on Duke rail line
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• 3 resign from commission
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Heritage fest going strong
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• New publisher eager to help city
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• VU students head back to school
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• GAKCI helps others hunt money hunt
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Fish are still biting despite hot weather
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Progress seen on renovation of building
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Sewer funds run dry
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• 3 resign from commission
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Clark school opening is grand
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• New publisher eager to help city
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• More kids need help
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Sewer funds run dry
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Old Cathedral has served faithfully for nearly 200 years
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Designer crafts tree in stone
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Heritage fest going strong
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Strays dog Bicknell
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Bids for new park rejected
• Firm makes case for study
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• 5K Run/Walk added to 48th Fall Festival
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• 3 resign from commission
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Ag chief looks at melon farm
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Levee ‘provisionally accredited’
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Playing for a Purpose returns Sept. 7
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Clark school opening is grand
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• New publisher eager to help city
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• More kids need help
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Sewer funds run dry
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Clark school opening is grand
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• New publisher eager to help city
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• More kids need help
• Bicknell expects bigger budget for 2011
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• VHA board OKs demolition bid
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Merit commission needs third member
• United Way opens annual fund drive
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• Sewer funds run dry
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Local officials get word on tax caps
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Full dorms are good news at VU
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Officials find no changes at inn
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Volume Distributors
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Hospital event to focus on babies
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• Board meets 2 new doctors
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Glass canes a collector’s clear favorites
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• New publisher eager to help city
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Committee discusses fire department changes
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• Panel seeks old-school ideas
• VU students head back to school
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Sewer funds run dry
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• County gets Duke update
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Candidates would sit in on budget talks
• Session to address tax caps
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Traffic snarl worries bus drivers
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• VU students head back to school
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Sewer funds run dry
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• County gets Duke update
• District enrollment up at South Knox
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Renovation complete for probation move
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Scorching summer boosts energy usage
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• State: New waste-water system years away
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Mayor: Tax revenue outlook grim
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Nonte, Parsley picked to lead VCSC during tough times
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Session to address tax caps
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• New publisher eager to help city
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Session to address tax caps
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Clark school opening is grand
• Merit commission needs third member
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• New publisher eager to help city
• More kids need help
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• VU students head back to school
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Taking Note
• Year after ‘Clunkers,’ dealers still cash in
• Sewer funds run dry
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Church resurrecting bowling alley
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• County gets Duke update
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• District awaits FEMA demands before acting
• Renovated dining center has ‘wow’ factor
• VU students head back to school
• Historic Walnut Grove dedicated
• Indiana farmland values saw substantial increase from 2009
• GOP hopefuls campaign here
• Sewer funds run dry
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• Session to address tax caps
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• New publisher eager to help city
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• New publisher eager to help city
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Sewer funds run dry
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Strays dog Bicknell
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Bids for new park rejected
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Soaring county insurance costs to be budget priority
• Firm makes case for study
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Trying to plug the draining away of brains
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Staffers have big hopes for many small cuts
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Students get chance to leave district
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• Session to address tax caps
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Geocaching triggers thrill of hunt
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Mayor hopes for no funding cuts
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Prisoner housing costs soar
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Nonte: Stimulus money ‘exciting’
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Mayor defends budget process
• Sewer funds run dry
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• VU sign angers neighbors
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Board praised for its actions
• Strays dog Bicknell
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Resident calls for speed limit cut
• Firm makes case for study
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Burkhart to sponsor cleanup
• Students get chance to leave district
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• New publisher eager to help city
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Board praised for its actions
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Firm makes case for study
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Burkhart to sponsor cleanup
• Students get chance to leave district
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Board OKs courtyard tobacco ban
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Surveyor helps city with data to create utility fee
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Used clothing store opens doors in Bicknell
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Attendance splash shows wave of support for city-owned pool
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• New publisher eager to help city
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Mayor defends budget process
• Students get chance to leave district
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Compression station questioned
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Mayor defends budget process
• Duke gets OK for rail crossing equipment
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• It’s tissue time as allergy season hits
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Commissioners have wish lists
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• New high school’s on the front burner
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Firm makes case for study
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Pet Port offers a doggone deal
• Walnut Grove dedication set for Saturday
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Students get chance to leave district
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• Recycling money still unrecovered
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Farmers fear tighter dust rules ahead
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Illinois approves funding on school
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Students get chance to leave district
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Money sought for mining museum
• Clark school opening is grand
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• E-911 system getting money for upgrades
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• Search for new superintendent is continuing
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• More kids need help
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Dog day afternoon at Rainbow Beach
• Compression station questioned
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Eatery feeds the soul
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Taking Note
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• County gets Duke update
• Students get chance to leave district
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Lawrenceville looks at bulk water rates
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Clark school opening is grand
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Money sought for mining museum
• Merit commission needs third member
• Covered in syrup
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Compression station questioned
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Eatery feeds the soul
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Slump affects COIT revenues
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Library board ‘elated’ over computers
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• North Knox getting ready to get wired
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Taking Note
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• County gets Duke update
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Money sought for mining museum
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Covered in syrup
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• Merit commission needs third member
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Compression station questioned
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Eatery feeds the soul
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Natural Gardeners Club will meet Tuesday
• Nature, time cruel to Kimmell Park
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Money sought for mining museum
• Merit commission needs third member
• Compression station questioned
• Covered in syrup
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• 21st Habitat for Humanity house finished
• Mayor paints a gloomy picture
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• Annual Germanfest returns this weekend
• County gets Duke update
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Chattin hopes dispatch merger won't be abandoned
• Firefighters to hold off on billing push
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Anderson rebuffed in effort to get all workers raises
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Eatery feeds the soul
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Taking Note
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• Superintendent interviews open
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• County road chief looks at excavators
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Nominees sought for Bicknell honors
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Council leaves ordinance alone
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• Board plans $12.7 million budget
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Tuition rates for transfer students OK’d
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Money sought for mining museum
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• Covered in syrup
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Eatery feeds the soul
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• Superintendent interviews open
• Taking Note
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Law enforcement grants awarded
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• City’s first power plant demolished
• City won’t seek grant to start face-lift work
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Attack rekindles pit bull debate
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• IU Student Sendoff will be Monday night
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Money sought for mining museum
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Covered in syrup
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• County to review tax abatements
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Trash talk grows in county
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Eatery feeds the soul
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Abandoned properties leave neighbors with frustration
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• Superintendent interviews open
• Taking Note
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Dogged resolve drives Stephens
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Generosity equips kids for new school year
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• Covered in syrup
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• 'Think Pink ...' aims for $100,000 this year
• Trash talk grows in county
• Evansville firm wins contract for asbestos removal at Sunset Court
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Second Junior Ranger program draws crowd to park
• Dog attack spurs call for changes
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Weather, economy cost vendors, board dearly
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Eatery feeds the soul
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Annual downtown Watermelon Festival a tasty treat
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Superintendent interviews open
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Mayor defends budget process
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Officials will developcapital projects budget
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Water hookup fees rising; sewer charges to decline
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• Reassessment data collectors to visit Harrison Township properties
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• Average weekly earnings climb
• IU Student Sendoff will be Monday night
• New computers almost ready for public use
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Justin Buss joins Wheatland council
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• Money sought for mining museum
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Brown: Drug issues limited
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• County to review tax abatements
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Money sought for mining museum
• County to review tax abatements
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• School principal aims to improve test scores
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• 'Think Pink ...' aims for $100,000 this year
• Trash talk grows in county
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Second Junior Ranger program draws crowd to park
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• Eatery feeds the soul
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Knox scores $174 for each $1
• Pepmeier to be joining school board
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Superintendent interviews open
• Bicknell will replace signs
• Illinois approves funding on school
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• County road chief looks at excavators
• 4-H’ers, horses take steps to win
• State feels gas tax revenue decline
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Pigging out in the mud
• Mayor defends budget process
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Heat holds down crowds, helps dry soggy fairgrounds
• Police: Counterfeiting cases on rise
• Sidewalk sales will provide bargains
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Yochum named firefighter of the year
• Board praised for its actions
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Old State Bank was once unrecognizable
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• First women’s LAM class graduates
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Run to benefit girl with leukemia
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Run to benefit girl with leukemia
• Fair bringing added business in Bicknell
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Money sought for mining museum
• County to review tax abatements
• Fair results
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• School principal aims to improve test scores
• Board trying to save LCMH
• Panel backing zoning change for car dealership
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• Food vendors seeing mixed results
• County gets cost-cutting deal with AT&T
• 'Think Pink ...' aims for $100,000 this year
• Trash talk grows in county
• Oh, yeah! Mud flies as vehicles compete in races
• Council’s presidentsteps down; Ward Ielection is Aug. 17
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Second Junior Ranger program draws crowd to park
• Obituaries for Wednesday, July 22, 2010
• School registration is under way
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Volunteers important to success of the fair
• ‘Nothing gets done’
• Eatery feeds the soul
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Knox scores $174 for each $1
• Dale House renovation project moves forward
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Superintendent interviews open
• Bicknell will replace signs
• Board praised for its actions
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• County road chief looks at excavators
• 4-H’ers, horses take steps to win
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Pigging out in the mud
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Heat holds down crowds, helps dry soggy fairgrounds
• Sidewalk sales will provide bargains
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Yochum named firefighter of the year
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Old State Bank was once unrecognizable
• Freelandville comes to peaceful end
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• First women’s LAM class graduates
• Grant may fund new courthouse ramp
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Water department gets money for levee
• County records being digitized
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Second Junior Ranger program draws crowd to park
• Obituaries for Wednesday, July 22, 2010
• Brower to reign as fair queen
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Volunteers important to success of the fair
• Cat show contestants are all up to scratch
• Eatery feeds the soul
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Knox scores $174 for each $1
• North Knox gets $1,500 Peabody donation
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Superintendent interviews open
• Bicknell will replace signs
• Library buying fewer computers
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• County road chief looks at excavators
• 4-H’ers, horses take steps to win
• Council looking at pay raises
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Pigging out in the mud
• Officials moving on spending plan
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Heat holds down crowds, helps dry soggy fairgrounds
• Freelandville comes to peaceful end
• Sidewalk sales will provide bargains
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Yochum named firefighter of the year
• Brower no stranger to pageantry
• Commercial driver’s licenses mandated for highway staff
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Old State Bank was once unrecognizable
• Grant may fund new courthouse ramp
• Dinner, donations raise $1,900 for shoes, school supplies for children
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• First women’s LAM class graduates
• Meyer wants highway workers to have CDLs
• Missing radios slow compatibility upgrade
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Water department gets money for levee
• Museum unveils bust of Grow
• Panel ponders budget proposal
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Run to benefit girl with leukemia
• Fair bringing added business in Bicknell
• Oaktown roof collapses
• New computers almost ready for public use
• Money sought for mining museum
• County to review tax abatements
• Fair results
• Ground broken on Bicknell NSP project
• Increased crime linked to patrol's decline
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• School principal aims to improve test scores
• Board trying to save LCMH
• More asbestos is found in buildings
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• Food vendors seeing mixed results
• Reagan signature completes collection
• 'Think Pink ...' aims for $100,000 this year
• Trash talk grows in county
• Oh, yeah! Mud flies as vehicles compete in races
• Money sought for mining museum
• County to review tax abatements
• Fair results
• Oaktown roof collapses
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• School principal aims to improve test scores
• Board trying to save LCMH
• Ground broken on Bicknell NSP project
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• Food vendors seeing mixed results
• More asbestos is found in buildings
• 'Think Pink ...' aims for $100,000 this year
• Trash talk grows in county
• Oh, yeah! Mud flies as vehicles compete in races
• Reagan signature completes collection
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Second Junior Ranger program draws crowd to park
• Obituaries for Wednesday, July 22, 2010
• County records being digitized
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Volunteers important to success of the fair
• Brower to reign as fair queen
• Eatery feeds the soul
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Knox scores $174 for each $1
• Cat show contestants are all up to scratch
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• Superintendent interviews open
• Bicknell will replace signs
• North Knox gets $1,500 Peabody donation
• Fish fry to raise funds, showcase facility
• County road chief looks at excavators
• 4-H’ers, horses take steps to win
• Library buying fewer computers
• Back-to-school event offers fun, supplies for kids
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Pigging out in the mud
• Council looking at pay raises
• Claims payment debate reignites
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Heat holds down crowds, helps dry soggy fairgrounds
• Officials moving on spending plan
• Sidewalk sales will provide bargains
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Yochum named firefighter of the year
• Freelandville comes to peaceful end
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Old State Bank was once unrecognizable
• Brower no stranger to pageantry
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• First women’s LAM class graduates
• Grant may fund new courthouse ramp
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Water department gets money for levee
• Meyer wants highway workers to have CDLs
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Run to benefit girl with leukemia
• Fair bringing added business in Bicknell
• Museum unveils bust of Grow
• Ground broken on Bicknell NSP project
• Hopes dashed for $1 million grant for water project
• School principal aims to improve test scores
• Board trying to save LCMH
• More asbestos is found in buildings
• Tax break, alone, not enough to spur hiring
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• Food vendors seeing mixed results
• Reagan signature completes collection
• 'Think Pink ...' aims for $100,000 this year
• Trash talk grows in county
• Oh, yeah! Mud flies as vehicles compete in races
• County records being digitized
• Work to start on 2011 budget
• Second Junior Ranger program draws crowd to park
• Obituaries for Wednesday, July 22, 2010
• Brower to reign as fair queen
• Sidewalk sales will provide bargains
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Volunteers important to success of the fair
• Cat show contestants are all up to scratch
• City officials eye cleanup efficiencies
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Knox scores $174 for each $1
• North Knox gets $1,500 Peabody donation
• Eatery feeds the soul
• Superintendent interviews open
• Bicknell will replace signs
• Library buying fewer computers
• Stimulus money repaved roads
• County road chief looks at excavators
• 4-H’ers, horses take steps to win
• Council looking at pay raises
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Pigging out in the mud
• Officials moving on spending plan
• Merits of trash truck touted
• Heat holds down crowds, helps dry soggy fairgrounds
• Freelandville comes to peaceful end
• PACE offering loans for small businesses
• Yochum named firefighter of the year
• Brower no stranger to pageantry
• Clark principal, Blacklock resign
• Old State Bank was once unrecognizable
• Grant may fund new courthouse ramp
• County has road money it hasn’t tapped
• Coin dealer warns gold, silver sellers: Do your homework
• First women’s LAM class graduates
• Water department gets money for levee
• Meyer wants highway workers to have CDLs
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Museum unveils bust of Grow
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Run to benefit girl with leukemia
• Fair bringing added business in Bicknell
• Oaktown roof collapses
• Money sought for mining museum
• County to review tax abatements
• Fair results
• New rules may help Samaritan Center
• Knox scores $174 for each $1
• Cat show contestants are all up to scratch
• Panel raising its fees
• Superintendent interviews open
• Bicknell will replace signs
• North Knox gets $1,500 Peabody donation
• Sandborn bash to buy kids’ shoes
• Kids to pedal, paddle and run
• 4-H’ers, horses take steps to win
• Library buying fewer computers
• Pepperberry Basket closing
• County road chief looks at excavators
• Pigging out in the mud
• Council looking at pay raises
• Study: Some land prices inflated
• City’s first power plant demolished
• Heat holds down crowds, helps dry soggy fairgrounds
• Officials moving on spending plan
• Groundbreaking for first duplex Monday
• Yochum named firefighter of the year
• Freelandville comes to peaceful end
• Benefit proposal upsets retirees
• Old State Bank was once unrecognizable
• Brower no stranger to pageantry
• Duo’s mission is digitizing aging Knox County records
• First women’s LAM class graduates
• Grant may fund new courthouse ramp
• County has road money it hasn’t tapped
• Ordinance’s legality quesitoned
• Water department gets money for levee
• Meyer wants highway workers to have CDLs
• District receives $344,000 for fiber optic cable
• Run to benefit girl with leukemia
• Fair bringing added business in Bicknell
• Museum unveils bust of Grow
• Board OKs consolidation study
• County to review tax abatements
• Fair results
• Oaktown roof collapses
• VCSC board prepares to reorganize
• School principal aims to improve test scores
• Board trying to save LCMH
• Ground broken on Bicknell NSP project
• Pavilion policies may get tougher; Officials dismayed by disarray after events
• It’s business, but not as usual, for post office
• Food vendors seeing mixed results
• More asbestos is found in buildings
• Officials press for answers about $1 million payment
• Trash talk grows in county
• Oh, yeah! Mud flies as vehicles compete in races
• Reagan signature completes collection
• Commissioners urged to list large equipment priorities
• Second Junior Ranger program draws crowd to park
• Obituaries for Wednesday, July 22, 2010
• County records being digitized
• Pedalers make Vincennes stop
• Average weekly earnings climb
• Volunteers important to success of the fair
• Brower to reign as fair queen
• Recorder moves to save old records

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