Wabash, IN News

• Wabash, IN News
• Back to School for Wabash - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• PEO learns about 'Hope for Truth'
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Scouts earn Sacagawea award
• Corn maze to open on Saturday
• Author to speak at FW lecture series
• Perkins no stranger to community theater
• Extension Homemakers plan bazaar
• Living Essentials still growing in Wabash
• Faith Street to host block party
• Cochley named 2010 Distinguished Citizen
• Lagro Township tourism board plans holiday event
• WACT cast performs for Kiwanis
• Wades are longtime WACT members
• Guenin-Hodson to chair Sunrise Seminar event
• Salvation Army seeks bell ringers
• Two to join Soybean Alliance board
• Elementary students learn about musical instruments
• Two receive President's Award from Wabash chamber
• County lifts burn ban
• Libraries strive to offer quality programming
• Vernon Manor to break ground Tuesday
• NHS' Giordano incorporates travel with class work
• Emma L. Marshall
• Wabash veterans now have ride to doctor appointments
• Paranormal investigator 'talks' to ghosts
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Thousands taste samples of chili
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Paranormal investigator 'talks' to ghosts
• LaFontaine move working well, officials say
• Wades are longtime WACT members
• Thousands taste samples of chili
• Plans progress for Friends Church opening celebration
• Salvation Army seeks bell ringers
• Health board tables smoking ban
• Elementary students learn about musical instruments
• Corn maze to open on Saturday
• County lifts burn ban
• Perkins no stranger to community theater
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Living Essentials still growing in Wabash
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Cochley named 2010 Distinguished Citizen
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• WACT cast performs for Kiwanis
• Sorority learns about midwives
• Guenin-Hodson to chair Sunrise Seminar event
• Cancer Society changes October meeting time
• Two to join Soybean Alliance board
• Universities combine for goat webinar
• Two receive President's Award from Wabash chamber
• K-Kids officers visit Kiwanians
• PEO learns about 'Hope for Truth'
• Libraries strive to offer quality programming
• Fiesta to sponsor Clip for the Cure
• Scouts earn Sacagawea award
• Vernon Manor to break ground Tuesday
• Parent-teacher conferences planned in Metro district
• Author to speak at FW lecture series
• NHS' Giordano incorporates travel with class work
• Domestic violence material available at vigil
• Extension Homemakers plan bazaar
• Emma L. Marshall
• Dawes holds state Key Club office
• Faith Street to host block party
• Wabash veterans now have ride to doctor appointments
• City changes business trash ordinance
• Lagro Township tourism board plans holiday event
• WACT cast performs for Kiwanis
• Sorority learns about midwives
• Guenin-Hodson to chair Sunrise Seminar event
• Cancer Society changes October meeting time
• Universities combine for goat webinar
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Two to join Soybean Alliance board
• K-Kids officers visit Kiwanians
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Two receive President's Award from Wabash chamber
• Fiesta to sponsor Clip for the Cure
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Libraries strive to offer quality programming
• Parent-teacher conferences planned in Metro district
• Man charged in burglary
• Vernon Manor to break ground Tuesday
• Domestic violence material available at vigil
• Tiki Hut has new location
• NHS' Giordano incorporates travel with class work
• Dawes holds state Key Club office
• Missionaries to speak at Victory Christian Fellowship
• Emma L. Marshall
• City changes business trash ordinance
• Old German School plans musical program
• Wabash veterans now have ride to doctor appointments
• LaFontaine move working well, officials say
• NewsTalk looks at role of community newspapers
• Paranormal investigator 'talks' to ghosts
• Plans progress for Friends Church opening celebration
• Manchester library receives national recognition
• Thousands taste samples of chili
• Health board tables smoking ban
• Christjansen has family ties to Wabash
• Corn maze to open on Saturday
• Seniors get lessons on paper cutting craft
• Perkins no stranger to community theater
• Commissioners back brownfield coalition
• Living Essentials still growing in Wabash
• B.B. King, Uncle Kracker coming to Honeywell
• Cochley named 2010 Distinguished Citizen
• 100-plus teams expected at Chili for Charity Chili Cook-off
• Cochley named 2010 Distinguished Citizen
• 100-plus teams expected at Chili for Charity Chili Cook-off
• Honeywell to host craft show
• Sorority learns about midwives
• Day of Healing is teen friendly
• Cancer Society changes October meeting time
• Willcox is longtime 1812 participant
• Universities combine for goat webinar
• Palascak getting ready for Chamber performance
• K-Kids officers visit Kiwanians
• New NHS club teaches students how to sign
• Fiesta to sponsor Clip for the Cure
• Political signs banned from city-owned land
• Parent-teacher conferences planned in Metro district
• Man charged in burglary
• Domestic violence material available at vigil
• Tiki Hut has new location
• Dawes holds state Key Club office
• Missionaries to speak at Victory Christian Fellowship
• City changes business trash ordinance
• Old German School plans musical program
• LaFontaine move working well, officials say
• NewsTalk looks at role of community newspapers
• Plans progress for Friends Church opening celebration
• Manchester library receives national recognition
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Health board tables smoking ban
• Christjansen has family ties to Wabash
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Corn maze to open on Saturday
• Seniors get lessons on paper cutting craft
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Perkins no stranger to community theater
• Commissioners back brownfield coalition
• Winchester man captures corn husking title
• Living Essentials still growing in Wabash
• B.B. King, Uncle Kracker coming to Honeywell
• Teen MOPS hear from speakers
• Sorority learns about midwives
• Day of Healing is teen friendly
• Cancer Society changes October meeting time
• Willcox is longtime 1812 participant
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Universities combine for goat webinar
• Palascak getting ready for Chamber performance
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• K-Kids officers visit Kiwanians
• New NHS club teaches students how to sign
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Fiesta to sponsor Clip for the Cure
• Political signs banned from city-owned land
• First Farmers marks 125th anniversary
• Parent-teacher conferences planned in Metro district
• Man charged in burglary
• Indiana American named Blue Ribbon Business
• Domestic violence material available at vigil
• Tiki Hut has new location
• Red Cross honors area businesses
• Dawes holds state Key Club office
• Missionaries to speak at Victory Christian Fellowship
• Crossroads names Junior Board of Directors
• City changes business trash ordinance
• Old German School plans musical program
• Wabash FCA to host special event
• LaFontaine move working well, officials say
• NewsTalk looks at role of community newspapers
• Powell is longtime volunteer at Southwood Elementary
• Plans progress for Friends Church opening celebration
• Manchester library receives national recognition
• Tigers played ball in Wabash 100 years ago today
• Health board tables smoking ban
• Christjansen has family ties to Wabash
• Supporters help raise funds for 4-H
• Corn maze to open on Saturday
• Seniors get lessons on paper cutting craft
• County UF at about 11 percent
• Perkins no stranger to community theater
• Commissioners back brownfield coalition
• Winchester man captures corn husking title
• Living Essentials still growing in Wabash
• B.B. King, Uncle Kracker coming to Honeywell
• Teen MOPS hear from speakers
• Cochley named 2010 Distinguished Citizen
• 100-plus teams expected at Chili for Charity Chili Cook-off
• Honeywell to host craft show
• Cancer Society changes October meeting time
• Willcox is longtime 1812 participant
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Universities combine for goat webinar
• Palascak getting ready for Chamber performance
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• K-Kids officers visit Kiwanians
• New NHS club teaches students how to sign
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Fiesta to sponsor Clip for the Cure
• Political signs banned from city-owned land
• First Farmers marks 125th anniversary
• Parent-teacher conferences planned in Metro district
• Man charged in burglary
• Indiana American named Blue Ribbon Business
• Domestic violence material available at vigil
• Tiki Hut has new location
• Red Cross honors area businesses
• Missionaries to speak at Victory Christian Fellowship
• Crossroads names Junior Board of Directors
• Dawes holds state Key Club office
• Old German School plans musical program
• Wabash FCA to host special event
• City changes business trash ordinance
• NewsTalk looks at role of community newspapers
• Powell is longtime volunteer at Southwood Elementary
• LaFontaine move working well, officials say
• Manchester library receives national recognition
• Tigers played ball in Wabash 100 years ago today
• Plans progress for Friends Church opening celebration
• Christjansen has family ties to Wabash
• Supporters help raise funds for 4-H
• Health board tables smoking ban
• Seniors get lessons on paper cutting craft
• County UF at about 11 percent
• Commissioners back brownfield coalition
• Winchester man captures corn husking title
• B.B. King, Uncle Kracker coming to Honeywell
• Teen MOPS hear from speakers
• 100-plus teams expected at Chili for Charity Chili Cook-off
• Honeywell to host craft show
• Sorority learns about midwives
• Day of Healing is teen friendly
• Political signs banned from city-owned land
• First Farmers marks 125th anniversary
• Parent-teacher conferences planned in Metro district
• Man charged in burglary
• Indiana American named Blue Ribbon Business
• Domestic violence material available at vigil
• Tiki Hut has new location
• Red Cross honors area businesses
• Dawes holds state Key Club office
• Missionaries to speak at Victory Christian Fellowship
• Crossroads names Junior Board of Directors
• City changes business trash ordinance
• Old German School plans musical program
• Wabash FCA to host special event
• LaFontaine move working well, officials say
• NewsTalk looks at role of community newspapers
• Powell is longtime volunteer at Southwood Elementary
• Plans progress for Friends Church opening celebration
• Manchester library receives national recognition
• Tigers played ball in Wabash 100 years ago today
• Health board tables smoking ban
• Christjansen has family ties to Wabash
• Supporters help raise funds for 4-H
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Seniors get lessons on paper cutting craft
• County UF at about 11 percent
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Commissioners back brownfield coalition
• Winchester man captures corn husking title
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• B.B. King, Uncle Kracker coming to Honeywell
• Teen MOPS hear from speakers
• NM town council OKs tax abatement policy
• 100-plus teams expected at Chili for Charity Chili Cook-off
• Honeywell to host craft show
• North Manchester to host Spartan Days
• Sorority learns about midwives
• Day of Healing is teen friendly
• Pulse of Wabash
• Cancer Society changes October meeting time
• Willcox is longtime 1812 participant
• Pulse of North Manchester
• Universities combine for goat webinar
• Palascak getting ready for Chamber performance
• Boy to turn 10 on 10-10
• K-Kids officers visit Kiwanians
• New NHS club teaches students how to sign
• County wide burn ban still in place
• Fiesta to sponsor Clip for the Cure
• Political signs banned from city-owned land
• First Farmers marks 125th anniversary
• NewsTalk looks at role of community newspapers
• Indiana American named Blue Ribbon Business
• Manchester library receives national recognition
• Red Cross honors area businesses
• Christjansen has family ties to Wabash
• Crossroads names Junior Board of Directors
• Seniors get lessons on paper cutting craft
• Wabash FCA to host special event
• Commissioners back brownfield coalition
• Powell is longtime volunteer at Southwood Elementary
• B.B. King, Uncle Kracker coming to Honeywell
• Tigers played ball in Wabash 100 years ago today
• 100-plus teams expected at Chili for Charity Chili Cook-off
• Supporters help raise funds for 4-H
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• County UF at about 11 percent
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Winchester man captures corn husking title
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Teen MOPS hear from speakers
• NM town council OKs tax abatement policy
• Honeywell to host craft show
• North Manchester to host Spartan Days
• Day of Healing is teen friendly
• Pulse of Wabash
• Man charged in burglary
• Willcox is longtime 1812 participant
• Pulse of North Manchester
• Tiki Hut has new location
• Palascak getting ready for Chamber performance
• Boy to turn 10 on 10-10
• Missionaries to speak at Victory Christian Fellowship
• New NHS club teaches students how to sign
• County wide burn ban still in place
• Old German School plans musical program
• Crossroads names Junior Board of Directors
• Andrews, Castro capture Thermafiber tourney
• Wabash FCA to host special event
• Ivy Tech to host TechKNOWFest
• Winchester man captures corn husking title
• Powell is longtime volunteer at Southwood Elementary
• Duke Energy helps Honeywell Center
• Teen MOPS hear from speakers
• Tigers played ball in Wabash 100 years ago today
• Gidley enjoys collecting frog, toad knickknacks
• Honeywell to host craft show
• Supporters help raise funds for 4-H
• Pulley featured in one-man show
• Day of Healing is teen friendly
• County UF at about 11 percent
• Bechtol's Cancer Day a success
• Willcox is longtime 1812 participant
• Policy change better protects police, firefighters
• Palascak getting ready for Chamber performance
• NM town council OKs tax abatement policy
• New NHS club teaches students how to sign
• North Manchester to host Spartan Days
• Political signs banned from city-owned land
• Pulse of Wabash
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Pulse of North Manchester
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Boy to turn 10 on 10-10
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• County wide burn ban still in place
• Feud Cake stirs up memories for reader
• First Farmers marks 125th anniversary
• DAR members discuss Carter's book
• Indiana American named Blue Ribbon Business
• West, Yoder to perform at Peoria Homecoming
• Red Cross honors area businesses
• Quartet to perform at Roann Christian Church
• Tigers played ball in Wabash 100 years ago today
• Gidley enjoys collecting frog, toad knickknacks
• Supporters help raise funds for 4-H
• Pulley featured in one-man show
• County UF at about 11 percent
• Bechtol's Cancer Day a success
• Policy change better protects police, firefighters
• NM town council OKs tax abatement policy
• North Manchester to host Spartan Days
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Pulse of Wabash
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Pulse of North Manchester
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Boy to turn 10 on 10-10
• Feud Cake stirs up memories for reader
• County wide burn ban still in place
• First Farmers marks 125th anniversary
• DAR members discuss Carter's book
• Indiana American named Blue Ribbon Business
• West, Yoder to perform at Peoria Homecoming
• Red Cross honors area businesses
• Quartet to perform at Roann Christian Church
• Crossroads names Junior Board of Directors
• Andrews, Castro capture Thermafiber tourney
• Wabash FCA to host special event
• Ivy Tech to host TechKNOWFest
• Powell is longtime volunteer at Southwood Elementary
• Duke Energy helps Honeywell Center
• DAR members discuss Carter's book
• Work with students inspires Lane to return to school
• West, Yoder to perform at Peoria Homecoming
• Liberty Mills man dies in one-car crash
• Quartet to perform at Roann Christian Church
• Hands of Hope plans vigil
• Andrews, Castro capture Thermafiber tourney
• Rotary collects blankets for charity
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Ivy Tech to host TechKNOWFest
• Wabash airport in midst of $1.19 million project
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Duke Energy helps Honeywell Center
• Miami Indians memorialized
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Gidley enjoys collecting frog, toad knickknacks
• County OKs repairs to phone system
• Local school officials attend conference
• Pulley featured in one-man show
• Square dance classes offered in North Manchester
• 65-plus attend workshops
• Bechtol's Cancer Day a success
• Southwood choirs to present concerts
• Downtown businesses getting new looks
• Policy change better protects police, firefighters
• Manchester College to host fashion show
• Kroger VP to speak at Leadership Luncheon
• NM town council OKs tax abatement policy
• Weather can't stop Harvest Festival
• Author to visit Joy Christian Bookstore
• North Manchester to host Spartan Days
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Smoke detectors stressed during Fire Prevention Week
• Pulse of Wabash
• Treyton K. 'Trey' Greer
• Huntington U instructor plans recital
• Pulse of North Manchester
• Campbell's helps spread fall cheer
• Konyha to reprise role in 'Cinderella'
• Boy to turn 10 on 10-10
• Drug, alcohol use in City Schools top state average
• Day of Healing crowd can 'Do it Downtown'
• County wide burn ban still in place
• Feud Cake stirs up memories for reader
• City School students go back in time
• Andrews, Castro capture Thermafiber tourney
• Rotary collects blankets for charity
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Ivy Tech to host TechKNOWFest
• Wabash airport in midst of $1.19 million project
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Duke Energy helps Honeywell Center
• Miami Indians memorialized
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Gidley enjoys collecting frog, toad knickknacks
• County OKs repairs to phone system
• Local school officials attend conference
• Pulley featured in one-man show
• Square dance classes offered in North Manchester
• 65-plus attend workshops
• Bechtol's Cancer Day a success
• Southwood choirs to present concerts
• Downtown businesses getting new looks
• Policy change better protects police, firefighters
• Manchester College to host fashion show
• Kroger VP to speak at Leadership Luncheon
• Weather can't stop Harvest Festival
• Author to visit Joy Christian Bookstore
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Smoke detectors stressed during Fire Prevention Week
• Treyton K. 'Trey' Greer
• Huntington U instructor plans recital
• Campbell's helps spread fall cheer
• Konyha to reprise role in 'Cinderella'
• Drug, alcohol use in City Schools top state average
• Day of Healing crowd can 'Do it Downtown'
• Feud Cake stirs up memories for reader
• City School students go back in time
• DAR members discuss Carter's book
• Work with students inspires Lane to return to school
• West, Yoder to perform at Peoria Homecoming
• Liberty Mills man dies in one-car crash
• Quartet to perform at Roann Christian Church
• Hands of Hope plans vigil
• Smoke detectors stressed during Fire Prevention Week
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Huntington U instructor plans recital
• Treyton K. 'Trey' Greer
• Konyha to reprise role in 'Cinderella'
• Campbell's helps spread fall cheer
• Day of Healing crowd can 'Do it Downtown'
• Drug, alcohol use in City Schools top state average
• City School students go back in time
• Feud Cake stirs up memories for reader
• Work with students inspires Lane to return to school
• DAR members discuss Carter's book
• Liberty Mills man dies in one-car crash
• West, Yoder to perform at Peoria Homecoming
• Hands of Hope plans vigil
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Quartet to perform at Roann Christian Church
• Rotary collects blankets for charity
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Andrews, Castro capture Thermafiber tourney
• Wabash airport in midst of $1.19 million project
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Ivy Tech to host TechKNOWFest
• Miami Indians memorialized
• Crash kills Wabash County man
• Duke Energy helps Honeywell Center
• County OKs repairs to phone system
• Local school officials attend conference
• Gidley enjoys collecting frog, toad knickknacks
• Square dance classes offered in North Manchester
• 65-plus attend workshops
• Pulley featured in one-man show
• Southwood choirs to present concerts
• Downtown businesses getting new looks
• Bechtol's Cancer Day a success
• Kroger VP to speak at Leadership Luncheon
• Policy change better protects police, firefighters
• Manchester College to host fashion show
• Author to visit Joy Christian Bookstore
• Weather can't stop Harvest Festival
• Weather can't stop Harvest Festival
• Author to visit Joy Christian Bookstore
• Ole Olsen to present "A Few Good Men"
• DAR members discuss Carter's book
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Smoke detectors stressed during Fire Prevention Week
• SHS students ready for Homecoming
• West, Yoder to perform at Peoria Homecoming
• Treyton K. 'Trey' Greer
• Huntington U instructor plans recital
• Link Gallery to feature MC senior's work
• Quartet to perform at Roann Christian Church
• Campbell's helps spread fall cheer
• Konyha to reprise role in 'Cinderella'
• MC students seek to "Rock the Vote"
• Andrews, Castro capture Thermafiber tourney
• Drug, alcohol use in City Schools top state average
• Day of Healing crowd can 'Do it Downtown'
• Manchester's Red Hat Club has 'tea house' theme
• Ivy Tech to host TechKNOWFest
• City School students go back in time
• Manley is keynote speaker at Come & See ...
• Duke Energy helps Honeywell Center
• Work with students inspires Lane to return to school
• Perdue fights back to win weight battle
• Gidley enjoys collecting frog, toad knickknacks
• Liberty Mills man dies in one-car crash
• Streetscape's next phase to begin next week
• Pulley featured in one-man show
• Hands of Hope plans vigil
• Field fire destroys 30 acres of beans
• Bechtol's Cancer Day a success
• Rotary collects blankets for charity
• Rope Warrior pays visit to Sharp Creek students
• Policy change better protects police, firefighters
• Wabash airport in midst of $1.19 million project
• Change of venue denied in Pattison case
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Miami Indians memorialized
• Crash kills Wabash County man
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• County OKs repairs to phone system
• Local school officials attend conference
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Square dance classes offered in North Manchester
• 65-plus attend workshops
• Abundant Life to begin new childcare program
• Southwood choirs to present concerts
• Downtown businesses getting new looks
• In the churches
• Manchester College to host fashion show
• Kroger VP to speak at Leadership Luncheon
• Olsen production has Wabash tie
• Feud Cake stirs up memories for reader
• Downtown businesses getting new looks
• In the churches
• Emily Wenrich - Jonathan Davidson
• Kroger VP to speak at Leadership Luncheon
• Olsen production has Wabash tie
• 4-H Council to host hog roast
• Author to visit Joy Christian Bookstore
• Ole Olsen to present "A Few Good Men"
• Gala raffle tickets to help pay for machine
• Smoke detectors stressed during Fire Prevention Week
• SHS students ready for Homecoming
• Heartland students have dinner with governor
• Huntington U instructor plans recital
• Link Gallery to feature MC senior's work
• Krystal McLaughlin - Marcus Niccum
• Konyha to reprise role in 'Cinderella'
• MC students seek to "Rock the Vote"
• Salamonie plans program for pre-schoolers
• Square dance classes offered in North Manchester
• Day of Healing crowd can 'Do it Downtown'
• Manchester's Red Hat Club has 'tea house' theme
• WACT performers to entertain at senior center party
• Southwood choirs to present concerts
• City School students go back in time
• Manley is keynote speaker at Come & See ...
• Southwood PEP club undergoes training
• Manchester College to host fashion show
• Work with students inspires Lane to return to school
• Perdue fights back to win weight battle
• Riding bicycles is lifelong passion for Morrison
• Weather can't stop Harvest Festival
• Liberty Mills man dies in one-car crash
• Streetscape's next phase to begin next week
• Shear's life mirrors her husband
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Hands of Hope plans vigil
• Field fire destroys 30 acres of beans
• White's offers new programs to its residents
• Treyton K. 'Trey' Greer
• Rotary collects blankets for charity
• Rope Warrior pays visit to Sharp Creek students
• City Schools' re-enactment is Friday
• Campbell's helps spread fall cheer
• Wabash airport in midst of $1.19 million project
• Change of venue denied in Pattison case
• Ag Day brings life lessons to students
• Drug, alcohol use in City Schools top state average
• Miami Indians memorialized
• Crash kills Wabash County man
• LaFontaine sixth-graders headed to Southwood Elementary
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• County OKs repairs to phone system
• Local school officials attend conference
• Panel helps save county money
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• 65-plus attend workshops
• Abundant Life to begin new childcare program
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Huntington U instructor plans recital
• MC students seek to "Rock the Vote"
• Salamonie plans program for pre-schoolers
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Day of Healing crowd can 'Do it Downtown'
• Manchester's Red Hat Club has 'tea house' theme
• WACT performers to entertain at senior center party
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Manley is keynote speaker at Come & See ...
• Southwood PEP club undergoes training
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Work with students inspires Lane to return to school
• Perdue fights back to win weight battle
• Riding bicycles is lifelong passion for Morrison
• Day of Healing to feature various displays
• Hands of Hope plans vigil
• Streetscape's next phase to begin next week
• Shear's life mirrors her husband
• Christ United to host Mike's Great Giveaway
• Wabash airport in midst of $1.19 million project
• Field fire destroys 30 acres of beans
• White's offers new programs to its residents
• Rotary Club seeks to gather blankets
• County OKs repairs to phone system
• Rope Warrior pays visit to Sharp Creek students
• City Schools' re-enactment is Friday
• North Manchester to host Harvest Festival
• Local school officials attend conference
• Change of venue denied in Pattison case
• Ag Day brings life lessons to students
• MHS band to begin season Saturday
• 65-plus attend workshops
• Crash kills Wabash County man
• LaFontaine sixth-graders headed to Southwood Elementary
• MC alumnus, wife donate most of estate to college
• Downtown businesses getting new looks
• Panel helps save county money
• Central Dispatch opens for business
• Kroger VP to speak at Leadership Luncheon
• Abundant Life to begin new childcare program
• Another detour to begin Monday
• Smoke detectors stressed during Fire Prevention Week
• In the churches
• Emily Wenrich - Jonathan Davidson
• Konyha to reprise role in 'Cinderella'
• Olsen production has Wabash tie
• 4-H Council to host hog roast
• City School students go back in time
• Ole Olsen to present "A Few Good Men"
• Gala raffle tickets to help pay for machine
• Liberty Mills man dies in one-car crash
• SHS students ready for Homecoming
• Heartland students have dinner with governor
• Rotary collects blankets for charity
• Author to visit Joy Christian Bookstore
• Link Gallery to feature MC senior's work
• Krystal McLaughlin - Marcus Niccum
• Miami Indians memorialized
• Manley is keynote speaker at Come & See ...
• Southwood PEP club undergoes training
• Crash leaves two injured
• Bechtol Grocery plans annual Cancer Day fundraiser
• Perdue fights back to win weight battle
• Riding bicycles is lifelong passion for Morrison
• Day of Healing to feature various displays
• First Farmers breaks ground for Huntington branch
• Streetscape's next phase to begin next week
• Shear's life mirrors her husband
• Christ United to host Mike's Great Giveaway
• Collis gets lead in first WACT production
• Field fire destroys 30 acres of beans
• White's offers new programs to its residents
• Rotary Club seeks to gather blankets
• Pattison attorneys to discuss evidence
• Rope Warrior pays visit to Sharp Creek students
• City Schools' re-enactment is Friday
• North Manchester to host Harvest Festival
• Cyclists pay tribute to Waldo, Steve Brandt
• Change of venue denied in Pattison case
• Ag Day brings life lessons to students
• MHS band to begin season Saturday
• Special Olympians clean downtown Wabash
• LaFontaine sixth-graders headed to Southwood Elementary
• MC alumnus, wife donate most of estate to college
• Lagro receives another grant
• Panel helps save county money
• Central Dispatch opens for business
• Senior Center to host paper cutting class
• Abundant Life to begin new childcare program
• Another detour to begin Monday
• Hunter ed course planned Oct. 9
• In the churches
• Emily Wenrich - Jonathan Davidson
• Landowners, hunters can work together to solve deer problem
• Crash kills Wabash County man
• Olsen production has Wabash tie
• 4-H Council to host hog roast
• Jars of Clay to perform at Honeywell Center
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Ole Olsen to present "A Few Good Men"
• Gala raffle tickets to help pay for machine
• Wopat to perform at WVMA concert
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• SHS students ready for Homecoming
• Heartland students have dinner with governor
• Northfield hosting Homecoming this week
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Link Gallery to feature MC senior's work
• Krystal McLaughlin - Marcus Niccum
• Woodruff takes over Wabash's music program
• Peru man facing felony drug charges
• MC students seek to "Rock the Vote"
• Salamonie plans program for pre-schoolers
• Speicherville sewage problem may be fixed
• Cummins donates engines to Heartland
• Manchester's Red Hat Club has 'tea house' theme
• WACT performers to entertain at senior center party
• Indiana corn harvest progressing at rapid pace
• Honeywell House hosts Business After Hours
• Streetscape's next phase to begin next week
• LaFontaine sixth-graders headed to Southwood Elementary
• MC alumnus, wife donate most of estate to college
• Lagro receives another grant
• Field fire destroys 30 acres of beans
• Panel helps save county money
• Central Dispatch opens for business
• Senior Center to host paper cutting class
• Rope Warrior pays visit to Sharp Creek students
• Another detour to begin Monday
• Hunter ed course planned Oct. 9
• Change of venue denied in Pattison case
• Emily Wenrich - Jonathan Davidson
• Landowners, hunters can work together to solve deer problem
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• 4-H Council to host hog roast
• Jars of Clay to perform at Honeywell Center
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Gala raffle tickets to help pay for machine
• Wopat to perform at WVMA concert
• Abundant Life to begin new childcare program
• Heartland students have dinner with governor
• Northfield hosting Homecoming this week
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• In the churches
• Krystal McLaughlin - Marcus Niccum
• Woodruff takes over Wabash's music program
• Peru man facing felony drug charges
• Olsen production has Wabash tie
• Salamonie plans program for pre-schoolers
• Speicherville sewage problem may be fixed
• Cummins donates engines to Heartland
• Ole Olsen to present "A Few Good Men"
• WACT performers to entertain at senior center party
• Indiana corn harvest progressing at rapid pace
• Honeywell House hosts Business After Hours
• SHS students ready for Homecoming
• Southwood PEP club undergoes training
• Crash leaves two injured
• Bechtol Grocery plans annual Cancer Day fundraiser
• Link Gallery to feature MC senior's work
• Riding bicycles is lifelong passion for Morrison
• Day of Healing to feature various displays
• First Farmers breaks ground for Huntington branch
• MC students seek to "Rock the Vote"
• Shear's life mirrors her husband
• Christ United to host Mike's Great Giveaway
• Collis gets lead in first WACT production
• Manchester's Red Hat Club has 'tea house' theme
• White's offers new programs to its residents
• Rotary Club seeks to gather blankets
• Pattison attorneys to discuss evidence
• Manley is keynote speaker at Come & See ...
• City Schools' re-enactment is Friday
• North Manchester to host Harvest Festival
• Cyclists pay tribute to Waldo, Steve Brandt
• Perdue fights back to win weight battle
• Ag Day brings life lessons to students
• MHS band to begin season Saturday
• Special Olympians clean downtown Wabash
• Speicherville sewage problem may be fixed
• Cummins donates engines to Heartland
• LaFontaine sixth-graders headed to Southwood Elementary
• Indiana corn harvest progressing at rapid pace
• Honeywell House hosts Business After Hours
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Crash leaves two injured
• Bechtol Grocery plans annual Cancer Day fundraiser
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Emily Wenrich - Jonathan Davidson
• Day of Healing to feature various displays
• First Farmers breaks ground for Huntington branch
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Gala raffle tickets to help pay for machine
• Christ United to host Mike's Great Giveaway
• Collis gets lead in first WACT production
• Treat church to mark 100th anniversary
• Krystal McLaughlin - Marcus Niccum
• Rotary Club seeks to gather blankets
• Pattison attorneys to discuss evidence
• Manchester instructor to lead program
• WACT performers to entertain at senior center party
• North Manchester to host Harvest Festival
• Cyclists pay tribute to Waldo, Steve Brandt
• Roser can be found around Metro School District
• Southwood PEP club undergoes training
• MHS band to begin season Saturday
• Special Olympians clean downtown Wabash
• Peace activist: Stop use of drone missiles
• Riding bicycles is lifelong passion for Morrison
• MC alumnus, wife donate most of estate to college
• Lagro receives another grant
• Zion Lutheran to launch program
• White's offers new programs to its residents
• Central Dispatch opens for business
• Senior Center to host paper cutting class
• Crash injures Wabash woman
• Ag Day brings life lessons to students
• Another detour to begin Monday
• Hunter ed course planned Oct. 9
• White to push redistricting reform
• Panel helps save county money
• Landowners, hunters can work together to solve deer problem
• Christian & Missionary pastor to retire
• 4-H Council to host hog roast
• Jars of Clay to perform at Honeywell Center
• Career switch no problem for Erin Sanders
• Heartland students have dinner with governor
• Wopat to perform at WVMA concert
• Wabash under burn ban
• Salamonie plans program for pre-schoolers
• Northfield hosting Homecoming this week
• Wabash students launch 'our town' initiative
• Shear's life mirrors her husband
• Woodruff takes over Wabash's music program
• Peru man facing felony drug charges
• City Schools' re-enactment is Friday
• Wabash students launch 'our town' initiative
• MC alumnus, wife donate most of estate to college
• Northfield hosting Homecoming this week
• Peru man facing felony drug charges
• Central Dispatch opens for business
• Woodruff takes over Wabash's music program
• Cummins donates engines to Heartland
• Another detour to begin Monday
• Speicherville sewage problem may be fixed
• Honeywell House hosts Business After Hours
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Indiana corn harvest progressing at rapid pace
• Bechtol Grocery plans annual Cancer Day fundraiser
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Crash leaves two injured
• First Farmers breaks ground for Huntington branch
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Collis gets lead in first WACT production
• Treat church to mark 100th anniversary
• Pattison attorneys to discuss evidence
• Manchester instructor to lead program
• Cyclists pay tribute to Waldo, Steve Brandt
• Roser can be found around Metro School District
• Special Olympians clean downtown Wabash
• Peace activist: Stop use of drone missiles
• Zion Lutheran to launch program
• Lagro receives another grant
• Crash injures Wabash woman
• Day of Healing to feature various displays
• Senior Center to host paper cutting class
• White to push redistricting reform
• Christ United to host Mike's Great Giveaway
• Hunter ed course planned Oct. 9
• Christian & Missionary pastor to retire
• Rotary Club seeks to gather blankets
• Landowners, hunters can work together to solve deer problem
• Career switch no problem for Erin Sanders
• North Manchester to host Harvest Festival
• Jars of Clay to perform at Honeywell Center
• Wabash under burn ban
• MHS band to begin season Saturday
• Wopat to perform at WVMA concert
• White to push redistricting reform
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Christian & Missionary pastor to retire
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Career switch no problem for Erin Sanders
• The reality of children and sports
• Wabash under burn ban
• Bachelor Creek to host Penny Rummage Sale
• Wabash students launch 'our town' initiative
• Wabash library to sponsor computer class
• Peru man facing felony drug charges
• ISP plans sobriety checkpoints
• Senior Center to host paper cutting class
• Cummins donates engines to Heartland
• Community is important to Carey
• Hunter ed course planned Oct. 9
• Honeywell House hosts Business After Hours
• Rauh celebrates birthday with bike trip
• Landowners, hunters can work together to solve deer problem
• Bechtol Grocery plans annual Cancer Day fundraiser
• Hundreds bid farewell to WHS grad
• Jars of Clay to perform at Honeywell Center
• First Farmers breaks ground for Huntington branch
• Northfield to host Key Club event
• Wopat to perform at WVMA concert
• Collis gets lead in first WACT production
• Treat church to mark 100th anniversary
• Northfield hosting Homecoming this week
• Pattison attorneys to discuss evidence
• Manchester instructor to lead program
• Woodruff takes over Wabash's music program
• Cyclists pay tribute to Waldo, Steve Brandt
• Roser can be found around Metro School District
• Speicherville sewage problem may be fixed
• Special Olympians clean downtown Wabash
• Peace activist: Stop use of drone missiles
• Indiana corn harvest progressing at rapid pace
• Lagro receives another grant
• Zion Lutheran to launch program
• Crash leaves two injured
• Crash injures Wabash woman
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Manchester instructor to lead program
• Lester wins NM library quilt raffle
• Cummins donates engines to Heartland
• Roser can be found around Metro School District
• Manchester Homecoming activities to begin today
• Honeywell House hosts Business After Hours
• Peace activist: Stop use of drone missiles
• Marx play coming to MC stage
• Bechtol Grocery plans annual Cancer Day fundraiser
• Zion Lutheran to launch program
• 40-plus volunteers clean Eel River
• First Farmers breaks ground for Huntington branch
• Crash injures Wabash woman
• Dye helps with local musicals
• Collis gets lead in first WACT production
• White to push redistricting reform
• Wabash principals outline goals
• Pattison attorneys to discuss evidence
• Christian & Missionary pastor to retire
• Area pianists to stage A Grand Time
• Cyclists pay tribute to Waldo, Steve Brandt
• Treat church to mark 100th anniversary
• Drug Court reapplies for certification
• Special Olympians clean downtown Wabash
• Career switch no problem for Erin Sanders
• The reality of children and sports
• Lagro receives another grant
• Wabash under burn ban
• Bachelor Creek to host Penny Rummage Sale
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Wabash students launch 'our town' initiative
• Wabash library to sponsor computer class
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• ISP plans sobriety checkpoints
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Community is important to Carey
• Plans take shape for St. Bernard Ball & Auction
• Rauh celebrates birthday with bike trip
• Deadline set for Hospital Gala's early bird drawing
• Hundreds bid farewell to WHS grad
• Two hurt in separate accidents
• Northfield to host Key Club event
• History Relived planned Saturday at Falls Cemetery
• Peru man facing felony drug charges
• Winona Lake accident still under investigation
• White to push redistricting reform
• ISP plans sobriety checkpoints
• Plans take shape for St. Bernard Ball & Auction
• Christian & Missionary pastor to retire
• Community is important to Carey
• Deadline set for Hospital Gala's early bird drawing
• Treat church to mark 100th anniversary
• Rauh celebrates birthday with bike trip
• Two hurt in separate accidents
• Career switch no problem for Erin Sanders
• Hundreds bid farewell to WHS grad
• History Relived planned Saturday at Falls Cemetery
• Wabash under burn ban
• Northfield to host Key Club event
• Lester wins NM library quilt raffle
• Wabash students launch 'our town' initiative
• Manchester Homecoming activities to begin today
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Marx play coming to MC stage
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• 40-plus volunteers clean Eel River
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Dye helps with local musicals
• Wabash VFW sends delegates to national convention
• Wabash principals outline goals
• HHIC annual meeting planned in Huntington
• Area pianists to stage A Grand Time
• Chamber names dinner emcee, minister
• Manchester instructor to lead program
• Drug Court reapplies for certification
• Police investigating recent vandalism spree
• Roser can be found around Metro School District
• The reality of children and sports
• Burns is new science teacher at WHS
• Peace activist: Stop use of drone missiles
• Laketon Sewer Project closer to reality
• Zion Lutheran to launch program
• Bachelor Creek to host Penny Rummage Sale
• Group seeks to help reservoirs anyway it can
• Crash injures Wabash woman
• Wabash library to sponsor computer class
• Drug Court reapplies for certification
• Police investigating recent vandalism spree
• The reality of children and sports
• Burns is new science teacher at WHS
• Bachelor Creek to host Penny Rummage Sale
• Laketon Sewer Project closer to reality
• Wabash library to sponsor computer class
• Group seeks to help reservoirs anyway it can
• ISP plans sobriety checkpoints
• Winona Lake accident still under investigation
• Community is important to Carey
• Plans take shape for St. Bernard Ball & Auction
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Rauh celebrates birthday with bike trip
• Deadline set for Hospital Gala's early bird drawing
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Hundreds bid farewell to WHS grad
• Two hurt in separate accidents
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Northfield to host Key Club event
• History Relived planned Saturday at Falls Cemetery
• Hoagland has a lead role in WACT production
• Lester wins NM library quilt raffle
• LaFontaine soldier added to 'Wall of Honor'
• Manchester Homecoming activities to begin today
• State declares business park shovel ready
• Marx play coming to MC stage
• Kid-o-Rama draws youngsters to Honeywell Center
• 40-plus volunteers clean Eel River
• WHS graduate killed in 'freak' accident
• Dye helps with local musicals
• Wabash VFW sends delegates to national convention
• Wabash principals outline goals
• HHIC annual meeting planned in Huntington
• Area pianists to stage A Grand Time
• Chamber names dinner emcee, minister
• Group seeks to help reservoirs anyway it can
• Northfield to host Key Club event
• Winona Lake accident still under investigation
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Plans take shape for St. Bernard Ball & Auction
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Deadline set for Hospital Gala's early bird drawing
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Two hurt in separate accidents
• Grace College Athletic Department Suffers Loss within Volleyball Program
• History Relived planned Saturday at Falls Cemetery
• Hoagland has a lead role in WACT production
• Lester wins NM library quilt raffle
• LaFontaine soldier added to 'Wall of Honor'
• Manchester Homecoming activities to begin today
• State declares business park shovel ready
• Marx play coming to MC stage
• Kid-o-Rama draws youngsters to Honeywell Center
• 40-plus volunteers clean Eel River
• WHS graduate killed in 'freak' accident
• The reality of children and sports
• Dye helps with local musicals
• Wabash VFW sends delegates to national convention
• Bachelor Creek to host Penny Rummage Sale
• Wabash principals outline goals
• HHIC annual meeting planned in Huntington
• Wabash library to sponsor computer class
• Area pianists to stage A Grand Time
• Chamber names dinner emcee, minister
• ISP plans sobriety checkpoints
• Drug Court reapplies for certification
• Police investigating recent vandalism spree
• Community is important to Carey
• Burns is new science teacher at WHS
• Rauh celebrates birthday with bike trip
• Laketon Sewer Project closer to reality
• Hundreds bid farewell to WHS grad
• WHS graduate killed in 'freak' accident
• 'Come & See ...' organizers plan Jericho Walk
• Two hurt in separate accidents
• Wabash VFW sends delegates to national convention
• Nobel Peace Prize nominee to speak at MC
• History Relived planned Saturday at Falls Cemetery
• HHIC annual meeting planned in Huntington
• Stouffer greets visitors to LaFontaine Elementary
• Lester wins NM library quilt raffle
• Chamber names dinner emcee, minister
• Dorisse is interim pastor at Wabash Christian Church
• Manchester Homecoming activities to begin today
• Police investigating recent vandalism spree
• Market Street Grill to help museum
• Marx play coming to MC stage
• Burns is new science teacher at WHS
• WCH to host health fair
• 40-plus volunteers clean Eel River
• Laketon Sewer Project closer to reality
• Fallen soldier to be honored at ceremony
• Dye helps with local musicals
• Group seeks to help reservoirs anyway it can
• Johnsons trying to rebuild life after tragic fire
• Wabash principals outline goals
• Winona Lake accident still under investigation
• City crews ready for fall cleanup
• Area pianists to stage A Grand Time
• Scam reports continue, police warn
• Drug Court reapplies for certification
• Metro panel to explore grade school realignment
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Grace College Athletic Department Suffers Loss within Volleyball Program
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Hoagland has a lead role in WACT production
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• LaFontaine soldier added to 'Wall of Honor'
• Traveling Wall arrives in Huntington
• State declares business park shovel ready
• Day of Healing offers five workshop tracks
• Plans take shape for St. Bernard Ball & Auction
• Kid-o-Rama draws youngsters to Honeywell Center
• Dining for a cause
• Deadline set for Hospital Gala's early bird drawing
• Nobel Peace Prize nominee to speak at MC
• Wabash VFW sends delegates to national convention
• Stouffer greets visitors to LaFontaine Elementary
• HHIC annual meeting planned in Huntington
• Dorisse is interim pastor at Wabash Christian Church
• Chamber names dinner emcee, minister
• Police investigating recent vandalism spree
• Market Street Grill to help museum
• Burns is new science teacher at WHS
• WCH to host health fair
• Laketon Sewer Project closer to reality
• Fallen soldier to be honored at ceremony
• Group seeks to help reservoirs anyway it can
• Johnsons trying to rebuild life after tragic fire
• Winona Lake accident still under investigation
• City crews ready for fall cleanup
• Scam reports continue, police warn
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Metro panel to explore grade school realignment
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Grace College Athletic Department Suffers Loss within Volleyball Program
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Hoagland has a lead role in WACT production
• Traveling Wall arrives in Huntington
• LaFontaine soldier added to 'Wall of Honor'
• Day of Healing offers five workshop tracks
• State declares business park shovel ready
• Dining for a cause
• Kid-o-Rama draws youngsters to Honeywell Center
• 'Come & See ...' organizers plan Jericho Walk
• WHS graduate killed in 'freak' accident
• State declares business park shovel ready
• Day of Healing offers five workshop tracks
• Kid-o-Rama draws youngsters to Honeywell Center
• Dining for a cause
• WHS graduate killed in 'freak' accident
• 'Come & See ...' organizers plan Jericho Walk
• Nobel Peace Prize nominee to speak at MC
• Stouffer greets visitors to LaFontaine Elementary
• Dorisse is interim pastor at Wabash Christian Church
• Market Street Grill to help museum
• WCH to host health fair
• Fallen soldier to be honored at ceremony
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Johnsons trying to rebuild life after tragic fire
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• City crews ready for fall cleanup
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Scam reports continue, police warn
• Nominees sought for Farm Family of the Year
• Metro panel to explore grade school realignment
• Keene is 42-year Kroger employee
• Grace College Athletic Department Suffers Loss within Volleyball Program
• United Fund kicks off 2010 campaign
• Hoagland has a lead role in WACT production
• Council trims $400,000 from county budget
• LaFontaine soldier added to 'Wall of Honor'
• Traveling Wall arrives in Huntington
• Grace College Athletic Department Suffers Loss within Volleyball Program
• United Fund kicks off 2010 campaign
• Hoagland has a lead role in WACT production
• Council trims $400,000 from county budget
• LaFontaine soldier added to 'Wall of Honor'
• Traveling Wall arrives in Huntington
• State declares business park shovel ready
• Day of Healing offers five workshop tracks
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Kid-o-Rama draws youngsters to Honeywell Center
• Dining for a cause
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• WHS graduate killed in 'freak' accident
• 'Come & See ...' organizers plan Jericho Walk
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Nobel Peace Prize nominee to speak at MC
• Community Foundation to offer internships
• Stouffer greets visitors to LaFontaine Elementary
• North Manchester church plans two fundraisers
• Dorisse is interim pastor at Wabash Christian Church
• Timbercrest's 90s Club has strong following
• Market Street Grill to help museum
• Volunteers plan Eel River cleanup on Saturday
• WCH to host health fair
• Cordes is new social studies teacher at White's
• Fallen soldier to be honored at ceremony
• City's trick or treat hours announced
• Johnsons trying to rebuild life after tragic fire
• Metro North begins Polar Pride program
• City crews ready for fall cleanup
• Still no pension plan solution
• Scam reports continue, police warn
• Nominees sought for Farm Family of the Year
• Metro panel to explore grade school realignment
• Keene is 42-year Kroger employee
• 'Come & See ...' organizers plan Jericho Walk
• County Highway Department seeks more workers
• Nobel Peace Prize nominee to speak at MC
• Community Foundation to offer internships
• Stouffer greets visitors to LaFontaine Elementary
• North Manchester church plans two fundraisers
• Dorisse is interim pastor at Wabash Christian Church
• Timbercrest's 90s Club has strong following
• Market Street Grill to help museum
• Volunteers plan Eel River cleanup on Saturday
• WCH to host health fair
• Cordes is new social studies teacher at White's
• Fallen soldier to be honored at ceremony
• City's trick or treat hours announced
• Grace College Athletic Department Suffers Loss within Volleyball Program
• Johnsons trying to rebuild life after tragic fire
• Metro North begins Polar Pride program
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• City crews ready for fall cleanup
• Still no pension plan solution
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Scam reports continue, police warn
• Nominees sought for Farm Family of the Year
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Metro panel to explore grade school realignment
• Keene is 42-year Kroger employee
• Honeywell to host Kid-o-Rama on Saturday
• United Fund kicks off 2010 campaign
• Robert G. Gray
• Council trims $400,000 from county budget
• Wabash library making plans for future
• Traveling Wall arrives in Huntington
• Sheriff's Department's K-9 team does well at Olympics
• Day of Healing offers five workshop tracks
• Palascak to perform at Chamber dinner
• Dining for a cause
• Michael's tickets go on sale Friday
• Stouffer greets visitors to LaFontaine Elementary
• WCH to host health fair
• Palascak to perform at Chamber dinner
• Market Street Grill to help museum
• Johnsons trying to rebuild life after tragic fire
• Michael's tickets go on sale Friday
• Fallen soldier to be honored at ceremony
• Scam reports continue, police warn
• County Highway Department seeks more workers
• City crews ready for fall cleanup
• Community Foundation to offer internships
• Metro panel to explore grade school realignment
• North Manchester church plans two fundraisers
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Timbercrest's 90s Club has strong following
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Volunteers plan Eel River cleanup on Saturday
• Cordes is new social studies teacher at White's
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• City's trick or treat hours announced
• Cinergy MetroNet opens North Manchester office
• Metro North begins Polar Pride program
• Date confirmed for Pattison trial
• Still no pension plan solution
• Rain can't stop community praise service
• Traveling Wall arrives in Huntington
• Nominees sought for Farm Family of the Year
• Roann festival a success
• Day of Healing offers five workshop tracks
• Keene is 42-year Kroger employee
• Honeywell to host Kid-o-Rama on Saturday
• Dining for a cause
• United Fund kicks off 2010 campaign
• Robert G. Gray
• 'Come & See ...' organizers plan Jericho Walk
• Council trims $400,000 from county budget
• Wabash library making plans for future
• Nobel Peace Prize nominee to speak at MC
• Dorisse is interim pastor at Wabash Christian Church
• Sheriff's Department's K-9 team does well at Olympics
• United Fund kicks off 2010 campaign
• Robert G. Gray
• Council trims $400,000 from county budget
• Wabash library making plans for future
• Sheriff's Department's K-9 team does well at Olympics
• Palascak to perform at Chamber dinner
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Michael's tickets go on sale Friday
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• County Highway Department seeks more workers
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Community Foundation to offer internships
• Churches plan various services
• North Manchester church plans two fundraisers
• Peabody's Singing Tower gets facelift
• Timbercrest's 90s Club has strong following
• City Schools OKs teacher contract
• Volunteers plan Eel River cleanup on Saturday
• Mills gets $50,000 gift for playground equipment
• Cordes is new social studies teacher at White's
• Sheriff's pension still up in the air
• City's trick or treat hours announced
• Cinergy MetroNet opens North Manchester office
• Metro North begins Polar Pride program
• Date confirmed for Pattison trial
• Still no pension plan solution
• Rain can't stop community praise service
• Nominees sought for Farm Family of the Year
• Roann festival a success
• Keene is 42-year Kroger employee
• Honeywell to host Kid-o-Rama on Saturday
• Still no pension plan solution
• Rain can't stop community praise service
• Roann festival a success
• Honeywell to host Kid-o-Rama on Saturday
• Nominees sought for Farm Family of the Year
• Robert G. Gray
• Keene is 42-year Kroger employee
• Wabash library making plans for future
• United Fund kicks off 2010 campaign
• Sheriff's Department's K-9 team does well at Olympics
• Council trims $400,000 from county budget
• Palascak to perform at Chamber dinner
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Michael's tickets go on sale Friday
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• County Highway Department seeks more workers
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Community Foundation to offer internships
• Churches plan various services
• North Manchester church plans two fundraisers
• Peabody's Singing Tower gets facelift
• Timbercrest's 90s Club has strong following
• City Schools OKs teacher contract
• Volunteers plan Eel River cleanup on Saturday
• Mills gets $50,000 gift for playground equipment
• Cordes is new social studies teacher at White's
• Sheriff's pension still up in the air
• City's trick or treat hours announced
• Cinergy MetroNet opens North Manchester office
• Metro North begins Polar Pride program
• Date confirmed for Pattison trial
• Cinergy MetroNet opens North Manchester office
• County residents named to Ivy Tech
• Date confirmed for Pattison trial
• Cinderella tea is planned
• Community Foundation to offer internships
• Rain can't stop community praise service
• Ritter completes training
• North Manchester church plans two fundraisers
• Roann festival a success
• Senior Center kicks off special celebration
• Timbercrest's 90s Club has strong following
• Honeywell to host Kid-o-Rama on Saturday
• Cadet teaching sparked love for education in McKee
• Volunteers plan Eel River cleanup on Saturday
• Robert G. Gray
• Manchester's AP, ISTEP grades improving
• Cordes is new social studies teacher at White's
• Wabash library making plans for future
• LaFontaine to host Praise in the Park
• City's trick or treat hours announced
• Sheriff's Department's K-9 team does well at Olympics
• Emrick's living the life sports fans dream of
• Metro North begins Polar Pride program
• Palascak to perform at Chamber dinner
• Manchester residents to present 'Annie'
• Still no pension plan solution
• Michael's tickets go on sale Friday
• Soldier's body returned to Huntington
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• County Highway Department seeks more workers
• Manchester Ave. truck ban helped, officials say
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Churches plan various services
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Peabody's Singing Tower gets facelift
• ISP to hold checkpoints in Howard County
• City Schools OKs teacher contract
• 'Come & See' organizers seek volunteers
• Mills gets $50,000 gift for playground equipment
• Central High class has reunion
• Sheriff's pension still up in the air
• WHS class marks 60th reunion
• Emrick's living the life sports fans dream of
• Michael's tickets go on sale Friday
• Manchester residents to present 'Annie'
• County Highway Department seeks more workers
• Soldier's body returned to Huntington
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Manchester Ave. truck ban helped, officials say
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Churches plan various services
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Peabody's Singing Tower gets facelift
• ISP to hold checkpoints in Howard County
• City Schools OKs teacher contract
• 'Come & See' organizers seek volunteers
• Mills gets $50,000 gift for playground equipment
• Central High class has reunion
• Sheriff's pension still up in the air
• WHS class marks 60th reunion
• Cinergy MetroNet opens North Manchester office
• County residents named to Ivy Tech
• Date confirmed for Pattison trial
• Cinderella tea is planned
• Rain can't stop community praise service
• Ritter completes training
• Honeywell to host Kid-o-Rama on Saturday
• Roann festival a success
• Senior Center kicks off special celebration
• Robert G. Gray
• Cadet teaching sparked love for education in McKee
• Wabash library making plans for future
• Manchester's AP, ISTEP grades improving
• Sheriff's Department's K-9 team does well at Olympics
• LaFontaine to host Praise in the Park
• Palascak to perform at Chamber dinner
• Peabody's Singing Tower gets facelift
• ISP to hold checkpoints in Howard County
• City Schools OKs teacher contract
• 'Come & See' organizers seek volunteers
• Mills gets $50,000 gift for playground equipment
• Central High class has reunion
• Sheriff's pension still up in the air
• WHS class marks 60th reunion
• Cinergy MetroNet opens North Manchester office
• County residents named to Ivy Tech
• Date confirmed for Pattison trial
• Cinderella tea is planned
• Rain can't stop community praise service
• Ritter completes training
• Roann festival a success
• Senior Center kicks off special celebration
• Cadet teaching sparked love for education in McKee
• Manchester's AP, ISTEP grades improving
• LaFontaine to host Praise in the Park
• Emrick's living the life sports fans dream of
• Manchester residents to present 'Annie'
• Soldier's body returned to Huntington
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Manchester Ave. truck ban helped, officials say
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Churches plan various services
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Sheriff's pension still up in the air
• WHS class marks 60th reunion
• Free transportation planned at chili cookoff
• County residents named to Ivy Tech
• Access back in action
• Cinderella tea is planned
• Star Lodge to have new home
• Ritter completes training
• Motorcyclist dies in accident
• Senior Center kicks off special celebration
• Fall Cleanup to begin Sept. 20
• Cadet teaching sparked love for education in McKee
• Registration for Miss Huntington begins
• Manchester's AP, ISTEP grades improving
• Shirts to mark Brandt Memorial Ride
• LaFontaine to host Praise in the Park
• WVMA season to open Sunday
• Emrick's living the life sports fans dream of
• Day of Healing has new theme, workshops
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Manchester residents to present 'Annie'
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Soldier's body returned to Huntington
• Group seeks to help U.S. troops
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Manchester Ave. truck ban helped, officials say
• Police to motorists: Pay attention
• Kiwanis, Key Club to raise funds for Riley
• Churches plan various services
• County OKs ban on K2
• Reservations available for chamber dinner
• Peabody's Singing Tower gets facelift
• ISP to hold checkpoints in Howard County
• Teaching was lifelong dream of new music teacher
• City Schools OKs teacher contract
• 'Come & See' organizers seek volunteers
• Roann Covered Bridge Festival to begin Thursday
• Mills gets $50,000 gift for playground equipment
• Central High class has reunion
• Voter registration to end Oct. 4
• WVMA season to open Sunday
• LaFontaine to host Praise in the Park
• Day of Healing has new theme, workshops
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Emrick's living the life sports fans dream of
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Manchester residents to present 'Annie'
• Group seeks to help U.S. troops
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Soldier's body returned to Huntington
• Police to motorists: Pay attention
• Kiwanis, Key Club to raise funds for Riley
• Manchester Ave. truck ban helped, officials say
• County OKs ban on K2
• Reservations available for chamber dinner
• ISP to hold checkpoints in Howard County
• Teaching was lifelong dream of new music teacher
• 'Come & See' organizers seek volunteers
• Roann Covered Bridge Festival to begin Thursday
• Central High class has reunion
• Voter registration to end Oct. 4
• WHS class marks 60th reunion
• Free transportation planned at chili cookoff
• County residents named to Ivy Tech
• Access back in action
• Cinderella tea is planned
• Star Lodge to have new home
• Ritter completes training
• Motorcyclist dies in accident
• Senior Center kicks off special celebration
• Fall Cleanup to begin Sept. 20
• Cadet teaching sparked love for education in McKee
• Registration for Miss Huntington begins
• Shirts to mark Brandt Memorial Ride
• Manchester's AP, ISTEP grades improving
• Day of Healing has new theme, workshops
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Group seeks to help U.S. troops
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Police to motorists: Pay attention
• Kiwanis, Key Club to raise funds for Riley
• County OKs ban on K2
• Reservations available for chamber dinner
• Senior Center kicks off special celebration
• Teaching was lifelong dream of new music teacher
• ISP to hold checkpoints in Howard County
• Manchester's AP, ISTEP grades improving
• Roann Covered Bridge Festival to begin Thursday
• 'Come & See' organizers seek volunteers
• Emrick's living the life sports fans dream of
• Voter registration to end Oct. 4
• Central High class has reunion
• Soldier's body returned to Huntington
• Free transportation planned at chili cookoff
• WHS class marks 60th reunion
• Access back in action
• County residents named to Ivy Tech
• Star Lodge to have new home
• Cinderella tea is planned
• Motorcyclist dies in accident
• Ritter completes training
• Fall Cleanup to begin Sept. 20
• Cadet teaching sparked love for education in McKee
• Registration for Miss Huntington begins
• LaFontaine to host Praise in the Park
• Shirts to mark Brandt Memorial Ride
• Manchester residents to present 'Annie'
• WVMA season to open Sunday
• Manchester Ave. truck ban helped, officials say
• Voter registration to end Oct. 4
• Free transportation planned at chili cookoff
• Access back in action
• Star Lodge to have new home
• Motorcyclist dies in accident
• Fall Cleanup to begin Sept. 20
• Registration for Miss Huntington begins
• Shirts to mark Brandt Memorial Ride
• WVMA season to open Sunday
• Day of Healing has new theme, workshops
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Group seeks to help U.S. troops
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Police to motorists: Pay attention
• Kiwanis, Key Club to raise funds for Riley
• County OKs ban on K2
• Reservations available for chamber dinner
• Teaching was lifelong dream of new music teacher
• Roann Covered Bridge Festival to begin Thursday
• Free transportation planned at chili cookoff
• WVMA season to open Sunday
• Access back in action
• Day of Healing has new theme, workshops
• Star Lodge to have new home
• Food distribution planned Friday
• Motorcyclist dies in accident
• Group seeks to help U.S. troops
• Fall Cleanup to begin Sept. 20
• Police to motorists: Pay attention
• County OKs ban on K2
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Labor Day sees many closings
• Huntington soldier's family asks for time
• Kiwanis, Key Club to raise funds for Riley
• Reservations available for chamber dinner
• Teaching was lifelong dream of new music teacher
• Roann Covered Bridge Festival to begin Thursday
• Registration for Miss Huntington begins
• Voter registration to end Oct. 4
• Shirts to mark Brandt Memorial Ride
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• City OKs meal reimbursement
• Cross country runner stops in Wabash
• Motorcycle crash kills two
• Kiwanis, Key Club to raise funds for Riley
• Labor Day sees many closings
• Reservations available for chamber dinner
• Huntington soldier's family asks for time
• Roann Covered Bridge Festival to begin Thursday
• Free transportation planned at chili cookoff
• Star Lodge to have new home
• Fall Cleanup to begin Sept. 20
• Teaching was lifelong dream of new music teacher
• Voter registration to end Oct. 4
• Access back in action
• John W. Carter
• Motorcyclist dies in accident
• City OKs meal reimbursement
• Purdue to offer program for new small farmers
• Cross country runner stops in Wabash
• Warm weather brings hike in pool attendance
• Motorcycle crash kills two
• Wabash, LaFontaine police still probe break-ins
• Conservation Hall of Fame to induct seven people
• Labor Day sees many closings
• K2 measure closer to reality
• Huntington soldier's family asks for time
• Rove to speak at Ball State lecture series
• IUK Art Gallery to open season
• Plants to be topic of Miami Indian Heritage Days
• Senior Center to show film
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Some at 'Come & See' to have free lunches
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Atchison is new math teacher at WHS
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Central Dispatch work is progressing, officials say
• Labor Day, hunting season's start coincide
• Theresa Poole
• Miami Correctional guard earns honor
• Huntington County soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Singer to perform at Senior Center birthday celebration
• MC enrollment up for third straight year
• Scouts can earn Lewis & Clark patch
• Manchester man faces criminal confinement charges
• Grant County Extension to host programs
• Rove to speak at Ball State lecture series
• Ivy Tech plans new student orientations
• IUK Art Gallery to open season
• Hearing clinic opens in Wabash
• Plants to be topic of Miami Indian Heritage Days
• Fire causes $8,000 to garage
• Senior Center to show film
• LaFontaine woman hurt in hit-and-run
• Some at 'Come & See' to have free lunches
• Vietnam War buddies reunite after four-decade search
• Atchison is new math teacher at WHS
• Manchester schools off to smooth start in spite of changes
• Labor Day sees many closings
• Central Dispatch work is progressing, officials say
• Labor Day, hunting season's start coincide
• Huntington soldier's family asks for time
• Theresa Poole
• Miami Correctional guard earns honor
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Huntington County soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Singer to perform at Senior Center birthday celebration
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• MC enrollment up for third straight year
• Scouts can earn Lewis & Clark patch
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Manchester man faces criminal confinement charges
• Grant County Extension to host programs
• FFW Corp. announces quarterly dividends
• City OKs meal reimbursement
• Purdue to offer program for new small farmers
• Minnich named treasurer of Indiana art group
• Cross country runner stops in Wabash
• Warm weather brings hike in pool attendance
• Schools hold second alumni banquet
• Motorcycle crash kills two
• Wabash, LaFontaine police still probe break-ins
• Purdue group plans workshop for high school seniors
• Conservation Hall of Fame to induct seven people
• Hoosier Salon to open new show
• K2 measure closer to reality
• Art Guild to host portrait workshop
• MC enrollment up for third straight year
• Scouts can earn Lewis & Clark patch
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Manchester man faces criminal confinement charges
• Grant County Extension to host programs
• FFW Corp. announces quarterly dividends
• City OKs meal reimbursement
• Purdue to offer program for new small farmers
• Minnich named treasurer of Indiana art group
• Cross country runner stops in Wabash
• Warm weather brings hike in pool attendance
• Schools hold second alumni banquet
• Motorcycle crash kills two
• Wabash, LaFontaine police still probe break-ins
• Purdue group plans workshop for high school seniors
• Conservation Hall of Fame to induct seven people
• Hoosier Salon to open new show
• K2 measure closer to reality
• Art Guild to host portrait workshop
• Rove to speak at Ball State lecture series
• Ivy Tech plans new student orientations
• IUK Art Gallery to open season
• Hearing clinic opens in Wabash
• Plants to be topic of Miami Indian Heritage Days
• Fire causes $8,000 to garage
• Senior Center to show film
• LaFontaine woman hurt in hit-and-run
• Some at 'Come & See' to have free lunches
• Vietnam War buddies reunite after four-decade search
• Atchison is new math teacher at WHS
• Manchester schools off to smooth start in spite of changes
• Central Dispatch work is progressing, officials say
• Labor Day, hunting season's start coincide
• Theresa Poole
• Miami Correctional guard earns honor
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Huntington County soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Singer to perform at Senior Center birthday celebration
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Purdue to offer program for new small farmers
• Minnich named treasurer of Indiana art group
• Show and Tell
• Warm weather brings hike in pool attendance
• Schools hold second alumni banquet
• Somerset Class of '60 has reunion
• Wabash, LaFontaine police still probe break-ins
• Purdue group plans workshop for high school seniors
• Police and Fire
• Conservation Hall of Fame to induct seven people
• Hoosier Salon to open new show
• Grissom Air Museum has new director
• K2 measure closer to reality
• Art Guild to host portrait workshop
• Tri Kappa honors Fowler for 33 years as a member
• Rove to speak at Ball State lecture series
• Ivy Tech plans new student orientations
• In the churches
• City OKs meal reimbursement
• IUK Art Gallery to open season
• Hearing clinic opens in Wabash
• Darlene E. Davis
• Cross country runner stops in Wabash
• Fire causes $8,000 to garage
• Shop With a Cop ride is Saturday
• Motorcycle crash kills two
• Plants to be topic of Miami Indian Heritage Days
• LaFontaine woman hurt in hit-and-run
• K2 measure likely headed back to commissioners in near future
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Senior Center to show film
• Vietnam War buddies reunite after four-decade search
• Helping Hands taking coat applications
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Some at 'Come & See' to have free lunches
• Manchester schools off to smooth start in spite of changes
• Wabash park survey available online
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Atchison is new math teacher at WHS
• Labor Day, hunting season's start coincide
• Celebration marks 90th anniversary of 19th Amendment
• Crop Insurance 'combo' policy to begin in 2011
• Central Dispatch work is progressing, officials say
• Miami Correctional guard earns honor
• Former GDX Factory being torn down
• Linlawn class has 60th reunion
• Theresa Poole
• Singer to perform at Senior Center birthday celebration
• Early enrollment numbers don't worry Manchester officials
• Aarp learns about Senior Center trip
• Huntington County soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Scouts can earn Lewis & Clark patch
• Wabash freshman make vow to graduate
• Art Guild's annual show on display Sept. 13
• MC enrollment up for third straight year
• Grant County Extension to host programs
• FFW Corp. announces quarterly dividends
• Amanda Meyer - Travis Ritter
• Manchester man faces criminal confinement charges
• Singer to perform at Senior Center birthday celebration
• Early enrollment numbers don't worry Manchester officials
• Aarp learns about Senior Center trip
• Rove to speak at Ball State lecture series
• Scouts can earn Lewis & Clark patch
• Wabash freshman make vow to graduate
• Art Guild's annual show on display Sept. 13
• IUK Art Gallery to open season
• Grant County Extension to host programs
• FFW Corp. announces quarterly dividends
• Amanda Meyer - Travis Ritter
• Plants to be topic of Miami Indian Heritage Days
• Purdue to offer program for new small farmers
• Minnich named treasurer of Indiana art group
• Show and Tell
• Senior Center to show film
• Warm weather brings hike in pool attendance
• Schools hold second alumni banquet
• Somerset Class of '60 has reunion
• Some at 'Come & See' to have free lunches
• Wabash, LaFontaine police still probe break-ins
• Purdue group plans workshop for high school seniors
• Police and Fire
• Atchison is new math teacher at WHS
• Conservation Hall of Fame to induct seven people
• Hoosier Salon to open new show
• Grissom Air Museum has new director
• Central Dispatch work is progressing, officials say
• K2 measure closer to reality
• Art Guild to host portrait workshop
• Tri Kappa honors Fowler for 33 years as a member
• Theresa Poole
• Ivy Tech plans new student orientations
• In the churches
• Huntington County soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Hearing clinic opens in Wabash
• Darlene E. Davis
• MC enrollment up for third straight year
• Fire causes $8,000 to garage
• Shop With a Cop ride is Saturday
• Manchester man faces criminal confinement charges
• LaFontaine woman hurt in hit-and-run
• K2 measure likely headed back to commissioners in near future
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Vietnam War buddies reunite after four-decade search
• Helping Hands taking coat applications
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Manchester schools off to smooth start in spite of changes
• Wabash park survey available online
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Labor Day, hunting season's start coincide
• Celebration marks 90th anniversary of 19th Amendment
• Crop Insurance 'combo' policy to begin in 2011
• Miami Correctional guard earns honor
• Former GDX Factory being torn down
• Linlawn class has 60th reunion
• Hearing clinic opens in Wabash
• Darlene E. Davis
• 100-plus dogs attend local Olympics
• Conservation Hall of Fame to induct seven people
• Fire causes $8,000 to garage
• Shop With a Cop ride is Saturday
• Church plans benefit dinner for pastor's wife
• K2 measure closer to reality
• LaFontaine woman hurt in hit-and-run
• K2 measure likely headed back to commissioners in near future
• Metro OKs changes to area program
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Vietnam War buddies reunite after four-decade search
• Helping Hands taking coat applications
• Hundreds attend Brodbeck Field Day
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Manchester schools off to smooth start in spite of changes
• Wabash park survey available online
• Sheriff lone holdout in pension dispute
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Celebration marks 90th anniversary of 19th Amendment
• Crop Insurance 'combo' policy to begin in 2011
• Young Professionals Network plans annual meeting
• Former GDX Factory being torn down
• Linlawn class has 60th reunion
• YMCA to sponsor cooking class
• Early enrollment numbers don't worry Manchester officials
• Aarp learns about Senior Center trip
• Use late summer vegetables for tasty soup
• Wabash freshman make vow to graduate
• Art Guild's annual show on display Sept. 13
• Richvalley Homemakers host family picnic
• Labor Day, hunting season's start coincide
• FFW Corp. announces quarterly dividends
• Amanda Meyer - Travis Ritter
• Ladies Nite Out gets health lesson
• Miami Correctional guard earns honor
• Minnich named treasurer of Indiana art group
• Show and Tell
• Group to hold pancake breakfast at Salamonie
• Singer to perform at Senior Center birthday celebration
• Schools hold second alumni banquet
• Somerset Class of '60 has reunion
• P.E.O. inducts two members
• Scouts can earn Lewis & Clark patch
• Purdue group plans workshop for high school seniors
• Police and Fire
• Byers, others to lead Friends youth in new building
• Grant County Extension to host programs
• Hoosier Salon to open new show
• Grissom Air Museum has new director
• Dora Christian to host 5th Sunday Sing
• Purdue to offer program for new small farmers
• Art Guild to host portrait workshop
• Tri Kappa honors Fowler for 33 years as a member
• Area athletes fare well at Special Olympics Summer Games
• Warm weather brings hike in pool attendance
• Ivy Tech plans new student orientations
• In the churches
• Wabash Lions donate glasses to SightFirst
• Wabash, LaFontaine police still probe break-ins
• Hoosier Salon to open new show
• Grissom Air Museum has new director
• Dora Christian to host 5th Sunday Sing
• Art Guild to host portrait workshop
• Tri Kappa honors Fowler for 33 years as a member
• Area athletes fare well at Special Olympics Summer Games
• Ivy Tech plans new student orientations
• In the churches
• Wabash Lions donate glasses to SightFirst
• Hearing clinic opens in Wabash
• Darlene E. Davis
• 100-plus dogs attend local Olympics
• Fire causes $8,000 to garage
• Shop With a Cop ride is Saturday
• Church plans benefit dinner for pastor's wife
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• LaFontaine woman hurt in hit-and-run
• K2 measure likely headed back to commissioners in near future
• Metro OKs changes to area program
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Vietnam War buddies reunite after four-decade search
• Helping Hands taking coat applications
• Hundreds attend Brodbeck Field Day
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Manchester schools off to smooth start in spite of changes
• Wabash park survey available online
• Sheriff lone holdout in pension dispute
• Young Professionals Network plans annual meeting
• Celebration marks 90th anniversary of 19th Amendment
• Crop Insurance 'combo' policy to begin in 2011
• YMCA to sponsor cooking class
• Former GDX Factory being torn down
• Linlawn class has 60th reunion
• Use late summer vegetables for tasty soup
• Early enrollment numbers don't worry Manchester officials
• Aarp learns about Senior Center trip
• Wabash freshman make vow to graduate
• Art Guild's annual show on display Sept. 13
• Richvalley Homemakers host family picnic
• FFW Corp. announces quarterly dividends
• Amanda Meyer - Travis Ritter
• Ladies Nite Out gets health lesson
• Minnich named treasurer of Indiana art group
• Show and Tell
• Group to hold pancake breakfast at Salamonie
• Schools hold second alumni banquet
• Somerset Class of '60 has reunion
• P.E.O. inducts two members
• Purdue group plans workshop for high school seniors
• Police and Fire
• Byers, others to lead Friends youth in new building
• K2 measure likely headed back to commissioners in near future
• Metro OKs changes to area program
• Army vet to stop in Wabash in run across America
• Police warn about recent break-ins
• Knarr earns honors at quilt show
• Helping Hands taking coat applications
• Hundreds attend Brodbeck Field Day
• Tourism a driving economic force in Wabash County, new CVB director says
• Fire hits downtown building
• Coppler to offer Musikgarten class
• Wabash park survey available online
• Sheriff lone holdout in pension dispute
• K2: What is it, and what does it do?
• Local ceremony to mark 90th anniversary of women's right to vote
• Miller's have family picnic
• Celebration marks 90th anniversary of 19th Amendment
• Crop Insurance 'combo' policy to begin in 2011
• Young Professionals Network plans annual meeting
• Rain can't dampen spirits at Herb Fest
• Kerby, Fansher promoted at Crossroads
• Former GDX Factory being torn down
• Linlawn class has 60th reunion
• YMCA to sponsor cooking class
• Police say driver was waved into traffic before crash with motorcycle
• Scouts participate in program at State Fair
• Early enrollment numbers don't worry Manchester officials
• Aarp learns about Senior Center trip
• Use late summer vegetables for tasty soup
• Crash kills motorcyclist
• Northfield honors students for good behavior
• Wabash freshman make vow to graduate
• Art Guild's annual show on display Sept. 13
• Richvalley Homemakers host family picnic
• Eel River conservation efforts receive millions in grants
• Paul Bunyan is topic of kids' program
• Amanda Meyer - Travis Ritter
• Ladies Nite Out gets health lesson
• Technical problems hit WPD Web page
• Allender is keynote speaker at Day of Healing
• Show and Tell
• Group to hold pancake breakfast at Salamonie
• Commissioners ponder ban on K2
• Plans take shape for Rider's Rendezvous
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Somerset Class of '60 has reunion
• P.E.O. inducts two members
• Area youngsters participate in hunter ed course
• Snyder is new Sharp Creek prinicipal
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Police and Fire
• Byers, others to lead Friends youth in new building
• Guitarists to perform at KenapocoMocha
• Alpacas to be topic of senior lunch at Salamonie
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Grissom Air Museum has new director
• Dora Christian to host 5th Sunday Sing
• Dixon to serve as Genealogical Society's acting president
• Recycling program in jeopardy
• Christ is our Lord and Teacher
• Tri Kappa honors Fowler for 33 years as a member
• Area athletes fare well at Special Olympics Summer Games
• Chamber plans seminar on Robert's Rules of Order
• Various events planned for 'Come and See' program
• Elks induct new members
• In the churches
• Wabash Lions donate glasses to SightFirst
• Museum to host Red Carpet Club
• City Schools off to smooth start
• Young photographer honored at Honeywell reception
• Darlene E. Davis
• 100-plus dogs attend local Olympics
• Manchester College, students earn high marks for service
• Police, fire officials investigate recent fires
• New tattoo parlor opens for business
• Shop With a Cop ride is Saturday
• Church plans benefit dinner for pastor's wife
• Huntington officials, residents blast DNR official for Roush Lake decision
• Dorais, Brandt's to sponsor UF golf outing prizes
• FFW Corp. announces earnings
• Wabash Lions donate glasses to SightFirst
• Museum to host Red Carpet Club
• City Schools off to smooth start
• Young photographer honored at Honeywell reception
• Former GDX Factory being torn down
• 100-plus dogs attend local Olympics
• Manchester College, students earn high marks for service
• Police, fire officials investigate recent fires
• New tattoo parlor opens for business
• Wabash freshman make vow to graduate
• Church plans benefit dinner for pastor's wife
• Huntington officials, residents blast DNR official for Roush Lake decision
• Dorais, Brandt's to sponsor UF golf outing prizes
• FFW Corp. announces earnings
• Linlawn class has 60th reunion
• Metro OKs changes to area program
• Army vet to stop in Wabash in run across America
• Police warn about recent break-ins
• Knarr earns honors at quilt show
• Amanda Meyer - Travis Ritter
• Hundreds attend Brodbeck Field Day
• Tourism a driving economic force in Wabash County, new CVB director says
• Fire hits downtown building
• Coppler to offer Musikgarten class
• Somerset Class of '60 has reunion
• Sheriff lone holdout in pension dispute
• K2: What is it, and what does it do?
• Local ceremony to mark 90th anniversary of women's right to vote
• Miller's have family picnic
• Grissom Air Museum has new director
• Young Professionals Network plans annual meeting
• Rain can't dampen spirits at Herb Fest
• Kerby, Fansher promoted at Crossroads
• Darlene E. Davis
• Crop Insurance 'combo' policy to begin in 2011
• YMCA to sponsor cooking class
• Police say driver was waved into traffic before crash with motorcycle
• Scouts participate in program at State Fair
• Shop With a Cop ride is Saturday
• Aarp learns about Senior Center trip
• Use late summer vegetables for tasty soup
• Crash kills motorcyclist
• Northfield honors students for good behavior
• Helping Hands taking coat applications
• Art Guild's annual show on display Sept. 13
• Richvalley Homemakers host family picnic
• Eel River conservation efforts receive millions in grants
• Paul Bunyan is topic of kids' program
• Celebration marks 90th anniversary of 19th Amendment
• Show and Tell
• Ladies Nite Out gets health lesson
• Technical problems hit WPD Web page
• Allender is keynote speaker at Day of Healing
• Early enrollment numbers don't worry Manchester officials
• Police and Fire
• Group to hold pancake breakfast at Salamonie
• Commissioners ponder ban on K2
• Plans take shape for Rider's Rendezvous
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Tri Kappa honors Fowler for 33 years as a member
• P.E.O. inducts two members
• Area youngsters participate in hunter ed course
• Snyder is new Sharp Creek prinicipal
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• In the churches
• Byers, others to lead Friends youth in new building
• Guitarists to perform at KenapocoMocha
• Alpacas to be topic of senior lunch at Salamonie
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• K2 measure likely headed back to commissioners in near future
• Dora Christian to host 5th Sunday Sing
• Dixon to serve as Genealogical Society's acting president
• Recycling program in jeopardy
• Christ is our Lord and Teacher
• Area athletes fare well at Special Olympics Summer Games
• Chamber plans seminar on Robert's Rules of Order
• Various events planned for 'Come and See' program
• Elks induct new members
• Wabash park survey available online
• Sheriff lone holdout in pension dispute
• K2: What is it, and what does it do?
• Local ceremony to mark 90th anniversary of women's right to vote
• Miller's have family picnic
• Young Professionals Network plans annual meeting
• Rain can't dampen spirits at Herb Fest
• Kerby, Fansher promoted at Crossroads
• YMCA to sponsor cooking class
• Police say driver was waved into traffic before crash with motorcycle
• Scouts participate in program at State Fair
• Use late summer vegetables for tasty soup
• Crash kills motorcyclist
• Northfield honors students for good behavior
• Richvalley Homemakers host family picnic
• Eel River conservation efforts receive millions in grants
• Paul Bunyan is topic of kids' program
• Ladies Nite Out gets health lesson
• Technical problems hit WPD Web page
• Allender is keynote speaker at Day of Healing
• Group to hold pancake breakfast at Salamonie
• Commissioners ponder ban on K2
• Plans take shape for Rider's Rendezvous
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• P.E.O. inducts two members
• Area youngsters participate in hunter ed course
• Snyder is new Sharp Creek prinicipal
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Byers, others to lead Friends youth in new building
• Guitarists to perform at KenapocoMocha
• Alpacas to be topic of senior lunch at Salamonie
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Dora Christian to host 5th Sunday Sing
• Dixon to serve as Genealogical Society's acting president
• Recycling program in jeopardy
• Christ is our Lord and Teacher
• Area athletes fare well at Special Olympics Summer Games
• Chamber plans seminar on Robert's Rules of Order
• Various events planned for 'Come and See' program
• Elks induct new members
• Wabash Lions donate glasses to SightFirst
• Museum to host Red Carpet Club
• City Schools off to smooth start
• Young photographer honored at Honeywell reception
• 100-plus dogs attend local Olympics
• Manchester College, students earn high marks for service
• Police, fire officials investigate recent fires
• New tattoo parlor opens for business
• Church plans benefit dinner for pastor's wife
• Huntington officials, residents blast DNR official for Roush Lake decision
• Dorais, Brandt's to sponsor UF golf outing prizes
• FFW Corp. announces earnings
• Metro OKs changes to area program
• Army vet to stop in Wabash in run across America
• Police warn about recent break-ins
• Knarr earns honors at quilt show
• Hundreds attend Brodbeck Field Day
• Tourism a driving economic force in Wabash County, new CVB director says
• Fire hits downtown building
• Coppler to offer Musikgarten class
• Technical problems hit WPD Web page
• Allender is keynote speaker at Day of Healing
• Sheriff lone holdout in pension dispute
• Young Professionals Network plans annual meeting
• Commissioners ponder ban on K2
• Plans take shape for Rider's Rendezvous
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• YMCA to sponsor cooking class
• Area youngsters participate in hunter ed course
• Snyder is new Sharp Creek prinicipal
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Use late summer vegetables for tasty soup
• Guitarists to perform at KenapocoMocha
• Alpacas to be topic of senior lunch at Salamonie
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Dixon to serve as Genealogical Society's acting president
• Recycling program in jeopardy
• Christ is our Lord and Teacher
• Richvalley Homemakers host family picnic
• Chamber plans seminar on Robert's Rules of Order
• Various events planned for 'Come and See' program
• Elks induct new members
• Ladies Nite Out gets health lesson
• Museum to host Red Carpet Club
• City Schools off to smooth start
• Young photographer honored at Honeywell reception
• Group to hold pancake breakfast at Salamonie
• Manchester College, students earn high marks for service
• Police, fire officials investigate recent fires
• New tattoo parlor opens for business
• P.E.O. inducts two members
• Huntington officials, residents blast DNR official for Roush Lake decision
• Dorais, Brandt's to sponsor UF golf outing prizes
• FFW Corp. announces earnings
• Byers, others to lead Friends youth in new building
• Army vet to stop in Wabash in run across America
• Police warn about recent break-ins
• Knarr earns honors at quilt show
• Dora Christian to host 5th Sunday Sing
• Tourism a driving economic force in Wabash County, new CVB director says
• Fire hits downtown building
• Coppler to offer Musikgarten class
• Area athletes fare well at Special Olympics Summer Games
• K2: What is it, and what does it do?
• Local ceremony to mark 90th anniversary of women's right to vote
• Miller's have family picnic
• Wabash Lions donate glasses to SightFirst
• Rain can't dampen spirits at Herb Fest
• Kerby, Fansher promoted at Crossroads
• 100-plus dogs attend local Olympics
• Police say driver was waved into traffic before crash with motorcycle
• Scouts participate in program at State Fair
• Church plans benefit dinner for pastor's wife
• Crash kills motorcyclist
• Northfield honors students for good behavior
• Metro OKs changes to area program
• Eel River conservation efforts receive millions in grants
• Paul Bunyan is topic of kids' program
• Hundreds attend Brodbeck Field Day
• Police warn about recent break-ins
• Knarr earns honors at quilt show
• Lagro youngsters make own ice cream
• Museum to host Red Carpet Club
• Fire hits downtown building
• Coppler to offer Musikgarten class
• Peru company builds wine racks
• Manchester College, students earn high marks for service
• Local ceremony to mark 90th anniversary of women's right to vote
• Miller's have family picnic
• Nearly 20 attend Lagro Century Club meeting
• Huntington officials, residents blast DNR official for Roush Lake decision
• Rain can't dampen spirits at Herb Fest
• Kerby, Fansher promoted at Crossroads
• Girls State delegates speak to American Legion Auxiliary
• Army vet to stop in Wabash in run across America
• Police say driver was waved into traffic before crash with motorcycle
• Scouts participate in program at State Fair
• Ivy Tech names assistant vice chancellor
• Tourism a driving economic force in Wabash County, new CVB director says
• Crash kills motorcyclist
• Northfield honors students for good behavior
• IUK enrollment tops 3,000
• K2: What is it, and what does it do?
• Eel River conservation efforts receive millions in grants
• Paul Bunyan is topic of kids' program
• Red Cross plans blood drive on Friday
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Technical problems hit WPD Web page
• Allender is keynote speaker at Day of Healing
• State's annual drunk driving crackdown begins
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Commissioners ponder ban on K2
• Plans take shape for Rider's Rendezvous
• Science in Motion students gain first-hand experience
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Snyder is new Sharp Creek prinicipal
• Zion Lutheran pastor to give last sermon Sunday
• Chester class has 53rd reunion
• Alpacas to be topic of senior lunch at Salamonie
• County council to consider budget requests
• County resident graduates from Kaplan University
• Recycling program in jeopardy
• Christ is our Lord and Teacher
• Ali Nicole Copeland
• Various events planned for 'Come and See' program
• Elks induct new members
• Harrison Robert Nagel
• Area youngsters participate in hunter ed course
• City Schools off to smooth start
• Young photographer honored at Honeywell reception
• Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Miller
• Guitarists to perform at KenapocoMocha
• Police, fire officials investigate recent fires
• New tattoo parlor opens for business
• Meredith Horn - Tyler Masterson
• Dixon to serve as Genealogical Society's acting president
• Dorais, Brandt's to sponsor UF golf outing prizes
• FFW Corp. announces earnings
• Ivy Tech to offer food management courses
• Chamber plans seminar on Robert's Rules of Order
• Police, fire officials investigate recent fires
• County council to consider budget requests
• Ivy Tech to offer food management courses
• Recycling program in jeopardy
• Police warn about recent break-ins
• Lagro youngsters make own ice cream
• City Schools off to smooth start
• Local ceremony to mark 90th anniversary of women's right to vote
• Peru company builds wine racks
• Dorais, Brandt's to sponsor UF golf outing prizes
• Police say driver was waved into traffic before crash with motorcycle
• Nearly 20 attend Lagro Century Club meeting
• Fire hits downtown building
• Eel River conservation efforts receive millions in grants
• Girls State delegates speak to American Legion Auxiliary
• Rain can't dampen spirits at Herb Fest
• Commissioners ponder ban on K2
• Ivy Tech names assistant vice chancellor
• Crash kills motorcyclist
• Christ is our Lord and Teacher
• IUK enrollment tops 3,000
• Technical problems hit WPD Web page
• Elks induct new members
• Violinist to perform at Honeywell House
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Red Cross plans blood drive on Friday
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Young photographer honored at Honeywell reception
• Knarr earns honors at quilt show
• U.S. News ranks MC for 16th straight year
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• New tattoo parlor opens for business
• Miller's have family picnic
• State's annual drunk driving crackdown begins
• Chester class has 53rd reunion
• FFW Corp. announces earnings
• Scouts participate in program at State Fair
• Herb Fest to be held Saturday
• County resident graduates from Kaplan University
• Coppler to offer Musikgarten class
• Paul Bunyan is topic of kids' program
• Science in Motion students gain first-hand experience
• Ali Nicole Copeland
• Kerby, Fansher promoted at Crossroads
• Plans take shape for Rider's Rendezvous
• Work progressing on Manchester Avenue project
• Harrison Robert Nagel
• Northfield honors students for good behavior
• Alpacas to be topic of senior lunch at Salamonie
• Zion Lutheran pastor to give last sermon Sunday
• Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Miller
• Allender is keynote speaker at Day of Healing
• Various events planned for 'Come and See' program
• City OKs switch to trash carts
• Meredith Horn - Tyler Masterson
• Snyder is new Sharp Creek prinicipal
• U.S. News ranks MC for 16th straight year
• City Schools looks at new anti-detention program
• State's annual drunk driving crackdown begins
• Chester class has 53rd reunion
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Herb Fest to be held Saturday
• County resident graduates from Kaplan University
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Science in Motion students gain first-hand experience
• Ali Nicole Copeland
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Work progressing on Manchester Avenue project
• Harrison Robert Nagel
• Hunter Ed course planned Saturday
• Zion Lutheran pastor to give last sermon Sunday
• Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Miller
• State has grants for tree planting projects
• City OKs switch to trash carts
• Meredith Horn - Tyler Masterson
• Former resident to speak in October
• County council to consider budget requests
• Ivy Tech to offer food management courses
• Getz named new director at Little Friends
• Lagro youngsters make own ice cream
• Changes coming to Roush Lake
• Peru company builds wine racks
• Week urges parents to be involved in children's education
• Nearly 20 attend Lagro Century Club meeting
• Roann clerk-treasurer could face jail time, fine
• Girls State delegates speak to American Legion Auxiliary
• Lineup announced for Sunday lecture series
• Ivy Tech names assistant vice chancellor
• Chris Young to perform at Honeywell
• IUK enrollment tops 3,000
• County pair to be honored at State Fair
• Violinist to perform at Honeywell House
• Horses a way of life for area family
• Red Cross plans blood drive on Friday
• County budget hearings get under way
• State's annual drunk driving crackdown begins
• Chester class has 53rd reunion
• Kunkel organizers call show a succes
• Herb Fest to be held Saturday
• County resident graduates from Kaplan University
• Weather can't take fun out of FunFest
• Science in Motion students gain first-hand experience
• Ali Nicole Copeland
• Metro school year off to good start
• Work progressing on Manchester Avenue project
• Harrison Robert Nagel
• Hunter Ed course planned Saturday
• Zion Lutheran pastor to give last sermon Sunday
• Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Miller
• State has grants for tree planting projects
• City OKs switch to trash carts
• Meredith Horn - Tyler Masterson
• Former resident to speak in October
• County council to consider budget requests
• Ivy Tech to offer food management courses
• Getz named new director at Little Friends
• Lagro youngsters make own ice cream
• Changes coming to Roush Lake
• Peru company builds wine racks
• Week urges parents to be involved in children's education
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Nearly 20 attend Lagro Century Club meeting
• Roann clerk-treasurer could face jail time, fine
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Girls State delegates speak to American Legion Auxiliary
• Lineup announced for Sunday lecture series
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Ivy Tech names assistant vice chancellor
• Chris Young to perform at Honeywell
• Huntington U honored by Forbes.com
• IUK enrollment tops 3,000
• County pair to be honored at State Fair
• Ernest W. Penrod
• Violinist to perform at Honeywell House
• Horses a way of life for area family
• Senior Center receives grant
• Red Cross plans blood drive on Friday
• County budget hearings get under way
• Operation Roundup donations top $100,000
• U.S. News ranks MC for 16th straight year
• City Schools looks at new anti-detention program
• Wabash County woman honored by Purdue
• City Schools looks at new anti-detention program
• Wabash County woman honored by Purdue
• Nearly 20 attend Lagro Century Club meeting
• Violinist to perform at Honeywell House
• Kunkel organizers call show a succes
• Girls State delegates speak to American Legion Auxiliary
• U.S. News ranks MC for 16th straight year
• Weather can't take fun out of FunFest
• Ivy Tech names assistant vice chancellor
• Herb Fest to be held Saturday
• Metro school year off to good start
• IUK enrollment tops 3,000
• Work progressing on Manchester Avenue project
• Hunter Ed course planned Saturday
• Red Cross plans blood drive on Friday
• City OKs switch to trash carts
• State has grants for tree planting projects
• State's annual drunk driving crackdown begins
• Former resident to speak in October
• Science in Motion students gain first-hand experience
• Chester class has 53rd reunion
• Getz named new director at Little Friends
• Zion Lutheran pastor to give last sermon Sunday
• County resident graduates from Kaplan University
• Changes coming to Roush Lake
• County council to consider budget requests
• Ali Nicole Copeland
• Week urges parents to be involved in children's education
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Harrison Robert Nagel
• Roann clerk-treasurer could face jail time, fine
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Miller
• Lineup announced for Sunday lecture series
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Chris Young to perform at Honeywell
• Huntington U honored by Forbes.com
• Meredith Horn - Tyler Masterson
• County pair to be honored at State Fair
• Ernest W. Penrod
• Ivy Tech to offer food management courses
• Horses a way of life for area family
• Senior Center receives grant
• Lagro youngsters make own ice cream
• County budget hearings get under way
• Operation Roundup donations top $100,000
• Peru company builds wine racks
• Changes coming to Roush Lake
• Manchester sisters fight human trafficking
• Week urges parents to be involved in children's education
• Rural Wabash man injured in fire
• Roann clerk-treasurer could face jail time, fine
• Cut cable disrupts phone service
• Lineup announced for Sunday lecture series
• Ivy Tech's nursing program seeks director
• Chris Young to perform at Honeywell
• Huntington U honored by Forbes.com
• County pair to be honored at State Fair
• Ernest W. Penrod
• Horses a way of life for area family
• Senior Center receives grant
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• County budget hearings get under way
• Operation Roundup donations top $100,000
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• City Schools looks at new anti-detention program
• Wabash County woman honored by Purdue
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Kunkel organizers call show a succes
• 14 artists picked for Paintout Downtown show
• Weather can't take fun out of FunFest
• Richvalley UMW hears about teen's mission work
• Metro school year off to good start
• More than 'nominal' Christianity
• Hunter Ed course planned Saturday
• Churches services to feature various topics
• State has grants for tree planting projects
• Muncie man convicted on burglary charges
• Former resident to speak in October
• Concerts help Johnson family
• Getz named new director at Little Friends
• Noone, Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• State has grants for tree planting projects
• Muncie man convicted on burglary charges
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Former resident to speak in October
• Concerts help Johnson family
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Getz named new director at Little Friends
• Noone, Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Noble Township class has 57th reunion
• Changes coming to Roush Lake
• Manchester sisters fight human trafficking
• Lindsey Beverly -- Coley Schenkel
• Week urges parents to be involved in children's education
• Rural Wabash man injured in fire
• Four generations
• Roann clerk-treasurer could face jail time, fine
• Cut cable disrupts phone service
• Retirement party planned for Lynns
• Ivy Tech's nursing program seeks director
• Traveling Wall to make stop in Huntington
• Huntington U honored by Forbes.com
• Car show big draw at FunFest
• Ernest W. Penrod
• City's budget lower than in 2010
• Senior Center receives grant
• Benefit planned for injured teen
• Lineup announced for Sunday lecture series
• Operation Roundup donations top $100,000
• Students return to class with a bash
• Chris Young to perform at Honeywell
• Wabash County woman honored by Purdue
• Roann clerk to cooperate, attorney says
• County pair to be honored at State Fair
• Kunkel organizers call show a succes
• 14 artists picked for Paintout Downtown show
• Horses a way of life for area family
• Weather can't take fun out of FunFest
• Richvalley UMW hears about teen's mission work
• County budget hearings get under way
• Metro school year off to good start
• More than 'nominal' Christianity
• City Schools looks at new anti-detention program
• Hunter Ed course planned Saturday
• Churches services to feature various topics
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Huntington U honored by Forbes.com
• Car show big draw at FunFest
• Former resident, wife to speak at Honeywell House
• Ernest W. Penrod
• City's budget lower than in 2010
• Indiana Youth Institute to host workshop
• Senior Center receives grant
• Benefit planned for injured teen
• Lagro Legion to host chili cook-off
• Operation Roundup donations top $100,000
• Students return to class with a bash
• FunFest by the River begins today
• Wabash County woman honored by Purdue
• Roann clerk to cooperate, attorney says
• Area school buses pass inspection
• Kunkel organizers call show a succes
• 14 artists picked for Paintout Downtown show
• Group to hold car wash fundraiser
• Hunter Ed course planned Saturday
• Weather can't take fun out of FunFest
• Richvalley UMW hears about teen's mission work
• Cruise-in benefits entire city, organizers say
• State has grants for tree planting projects
• Metro school year off to good start
• More than 'nominal' Christianity
• Metro among minority of school districts that begin before Aug. 15
• Former resident to speak in October
• Churches services to feature various topics
• Plastics firm moving to Huntington
• Getz named new director at Little Friends
• Muncie man convicted on burglary charges
• Mugford is grand marshal of FunFest parade
• Changes coming to Roush Lake
• Concerts help Johnson family
• Roann clerk-treasurer arrested
• Week urges parents to be involved in children's education
• Noone, Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Noble Township class has 57th reunion
• Roann clerk-treasurer could face jail time, fine
• Manchester sisters fight human trafficking
• Lindsey Beverly -- Coley Schenkel
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Rural Wabash man injured in fire
• Four generations
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Cut cable disrupts phone service
• Retirement party planned for Lynns
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Ivy Tech's nursing program seeks director
• Traveling Wall to make stop in Huntington
• Kunkel organizers call show a succes
• 14 artists picked for Paintout Downtown show
• Group to hold car wash fundraiser
• Weather can't take fun out of FunFest
• Richvalley UMW hears about teen's mission work
• Cruise-in benefits entire city, organizers say
• Metro school year off to good start
• More than 'nominal' Christianity
• Metro among minority of school districts that begin before Aug. 15
• Churches services to feature various topics
• Plastics firm moving to Huntington
• Muncie man convicted on burglary charges
• Mugford is grand marshal of FunFest parade
• Concerts help Johnson family
• Roann clerk-treasurer arrested
• Noone, Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Noble Township class has 57th reunion
• Manchester sisters fight human trafficking
• Lindsey Beverly -- Coley Schenkel
• Rural Wabash man injured in fire
• Four generations
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Cut cable disrupts phone service
• Retirement party planned for Lynns
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Ivy Tech's nursing program seeks director
• Traveling Wall to make stop in Huntington
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Huntington U honored by Forbes.com
• Car show big draw at FunFest
• Former resident, wife to speak at Honeywell House
• Ernest W. Penrod
• City's budget lower than in 2010
• Indiana Youth Institute to host workshop
• Senior Center receives grant
• Benefit planned for injured teen
• Lagro Legion to host chili cook-off
• Operation Roundup donations top $100,000
• Students return to class with a bash
• FunFest by the River begins today
• Wabash County woman honored by Purdue
• Roann clerk to cooperate, attorney says
• Area school buses pass inspection
• Richvalley UMW hears about teen's mission work
• Cruise-in benefits entire city, organizers say
• Senior Center to host Back to School Bash
• More than 'nominal' Christianity
• Metro among minority of school districts that begin before Aug. 15
• BlackWater to wrap up concert series
• Churches services to feature various topics
• Plastics firm moving to Huntington
• Auditions for 'Annie' planned
• Muncie man convicted on burglary charges
• Mugford is grand marshal of FunFest parade
• Roann seeks entries for festival parade
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Roann clerk-treasurer arrested
• MC announces event schedule for fall semester
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Concerts help Johnson family
• Noble Township class has 57th reunion
• YMCA officially changes name
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Noone, Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Lindsey Beverly -- Coley Schenkel
• Area colleges prepare for start of fall semester
• Huntington U ranked by Princeton Review
• Manchester sisters fight human trafficking
• Four generations
• Living Essentials named Business of the Year
• Meetings planned on proposed deer hunt changes
• Rural Wabash man injured in fire
• Retirement party planned for Lynns
• Still no decision
• Ball Brothers to back Hoosier Outdoor Experience
• Cut cable disrupts phone service
• Traveling Wall to make stop in Huntington
• Board of Works to consider trash carts
• Purdue to host field day in Columbia City
• Ivy Tech's nursing program seeks director
• Car show big draw at FunFest
• Former resident, wife to speak at Honeywell House
• Volunteeers sought for Eel River cleanup
• City's budget lower than in 2010
• Indiana Youth Institute to host workshop
• Garage sales are abundant on summer weekends
• Benefit planned for injured teen
• Lagro Legion to host chili cook-off
• Senior Center seeks Senior Game participants
• Students return to class with a bash
• FunFest by the River begins today
• Sharp Creek to host Back to School Bash
• Roann clerk to cooperate, attorney says
• Area school buses pass inspection
• Self-help skills important for kindergarteners, teachers say
• 14 artists picked for Paintout Downtown show
• Group to hold car wash fundraiser
• Judicial Center experiencing problems
• Plastics firm moving to Huntington
• Auditions for 'Annie' planned
• Tailgate Food Giveaway planned
• Noone, Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Mugford is grand marshal of FunFest parade
• Roann seeks entries for festival parade
• Manchester gets ready for FunFest
• Manchester sisters fight human trafficking
• Roann clerk-treasurer arrested
• MC announces event schedule for fall semester
• Artists converge downtown for Paintout
• Rural Wabash man injured in fire
• Noble Township class has 57th reunion
• YMCA officially changes name
• Benefit pays for fire victims' funerals
• Cut cable disrupts phone service
• Lindsey Beverly -- Coley Schenkel
• Area colleges prepare for start of fall semester
• Huntington U ranked by Princeton Review
• Ivy Tech's nursing program seeks director
• Four generations
• Living Essentials named Business of the Year
• Meetings planned on proposed deer hunt changes
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Retirement party planned for Lynns
• Still no decision
• Ball Brothers to back Hoosier Outdoor Experience
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Traveling Wall to make stop in Huntington
• Board of Works to consider trash carts
• Purdue to host field day in Columbia City
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Car show big draw at FunFest
• Former resident, wife to speak at Honeywell House
• Volunteeers sought for Eel River cleanup
• ISP launches Facebook, Twitter sites
• City's budget lower than in 2010
• Indiana Youth Institute to host workshop
• Garage sales are abundant on summer weekends
• Grace College to host business expo
• Benefit planned for injured teen
• Lagro Legion to host chili cook-off
• Senior Center seeks Senior Game participants
• Donald L. Downey
• 14 artists picked for Paintout Downtown show
• Students return to class with a bash
• FunFest by the River begins today
• Sharp Creek to host Back to School Bash
• IUK names new dean for business school
• Richvalley UMW hears about teen's mission work
• Roann clerk to cooperate, attorney says
• Area school buses pass inspection
• Self-help skills important for kindergarteners, teachers say
• Manchester joins green initiative program
• More than 'nominal' Christianity
• Group to hold car wash fundraiser
• Judicial Center experiencing problems
• Daniel G. Guerrero
• Churches services to feature various topics
• Cruise-in benefits entire city, organizers say
• Senior Center to host Back to School Bash
• Fire department announces July statistics
• Muncie man convicted on burglary charges
• Metro among minority of school districts that begin before Aug. 15
• BlackWater to wrap up concert series
• Firm works to refurbish downtown building
• Concerts help Johnson family
• Cruise-in benefits entire city, organizers say
• Senior Center to host Back to School Bash
• Fire department announces July statistics
• Retirement party planned for Lynns
• Metro among minority of school districts that begin before Aug. 15
• BlackWater to wrap up concert series
• Firm works to refurbish downtown building
• Traveling Wall to make stop in Huntington
• Plastics firm moving to Huntington
• Auditions for 'Annie' planned
• Tailgate Food Giveaway planned
• Car show big draw at FunFest
• Mugford is grand marshal of FunFest parade
• Roann seeks entries for festival parade
• Manchester gets ready for FunFest
• City's budget lower than in 2010
• Roann clerk-treasurer arrested
• MC announces event schedule for fall semester
• Artists converge downtown for Paintout
• Benefit planned for injured teen
• YMCA officially changes name
• Benefit pays for fire victims' funerals
• Students return to class with a bash
• Area colleges prepare for start of fall semester
• Huntington U ranked by Princeton Review
• Roann clerk to cooperate, attorney says
• Living Essentials named Business of the Year
• Meetings planned on proposed deer hunt changes
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Still no decision
• Ball Brothers to back Hoosier Outdoor Experience
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Board of Works to consider trash carts
• Purdue to host field day in Columbia City
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Former resident, wife to speak at Honeywell House
• Volunteeers sought for Eel River cleanup
• ISP launches Facebook, Twitter sites
• Indiana Youth Institute to host workshop
• Garage sales are abundant on summer weekends
• Grace College to host business expo
• Lagro Legion to host chili cook-off
• Senior Center seeks Senior Game participants
• Donald L. Downey
• FunFest by the River begins today
• Sharp Creek to host Back to School Bash
• IUK names new dean for business school
• Noble Township class has 57th reunion
• Area school buses pass inspection
• Self-help skills important for kindergarteners, teachers say
• Manchester joins green initiative program
• Lindsey Beverly -- Coley Schenkel
• Group to hold car wash fundraiser
• Judicial Center experiencing problems
• Daniel G. Guerrero
• Four generations
• Garage sales are abundant on summer weekends
• Grace College to host business expo
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Senior Center seeks Senior Game participants
• Donald L. Downey
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Sharp Creek to host Back to School Bash
• IUK names new dean for business school
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Self-help skills important for kindergarteners, teachers say
• Manchester joins green initiative program
• Summer was busy at Wabash Carnegie Public Library
• Judicial Center experiencing problems
• Daniel G. Guerrero
• Cockroaches in the kitchen
• Former resident, wife to speak at Honeywell House
• Senior Center to host Back to School Bash
• Fire department announces July statistics
• Wabash teen to compete in pageant
• Indiana Youth Institute to host workshop
• BlackWater to wrap up concert series
• Firm works to refurbish downtown building
• Mobile mammography unit to visit Huntington hospital
• Lagro Legion to host chili cook-off
• Auditions for 'Annie' planned
• Tailgate Food Giveaway planned
• Daniels to speak at PLUS graduation ceremony
• Roann seeks entries for festival parade
• Manchester gets ready for FunFest
• Little Friends raise supplies for animal shelter
• FunFest by the River begins today
• MC announces event schedule for fall semester
• Artists converge downtown for Paintout
• Churches taking Angel Food Ministries orders
• Area school buses pass inspection
• YMCA officially changes name
• Benefit pays for fire victims' funerals
• In the churches
• Group to hold car wash fundraiser
• Area colleges prepare for start of fall semester
• Huntington U ranked by Princeton Review
• Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Cruise-in benefits entire city, organizers say
• Living Essentials named Business of the Year
• Meetings planned on proposed deer hunt changes
• Free haircuts are part of L.I.F.T. program this year
• Metro among minority of school districts that begin before Aug. 15
• Still no decision
• Ball Brothers to back Hoosier Outdoor Experience
• Wabash, Metro districts register students
• Plastics firm moving to Huntington
• Board of Works to consider trash carts
• Purdue to host field day in Columbia City
• Joint session to deal with pension plan
• Mugford is grand marshal of FunFest parade
• Volunteeers sought for Eel River cleanup
• ISP launches Facebook, Twitter sites
• Roann clerk-treasurer arrested
• Sharp Creek to host Back to School Bash
• IUK names new dean for business school
• Metro changes elementary school report cards
• Genealogical society meets at Roann library
• BlackWater to wrap up concert series
• Self-help skills important for kindergarteners, teachers say
• Manchester joins green initiative program
• Summer was busy at Wabash Carnegie Public Library
• Local Scouts complete annual canoe trip
• Auditions for 'Annie' planned
• Judicial Center experiencing problems
• Daniel G. Guerrero
• Cockroaches in the kitchen
• Fort Wayne radio personality to address C3 meeting
• Roann seeks entries for festival parade
• Fire department announces July statistics
• Wabash teen to compete in pageant
• Kunkel Cruise-in planned Aug. 13-14
• MC announces event schedule for fall semester
• Firm works to refurbish downtown building
• Mobile mammography unit to visit Huntington hospital
• Southwood class plans 10th reunion
• YMCA officially changes name
• Tailgate Food Giveaway planned
• Daniels to speak at PLUS graduation ceremony
• Manchester library gears up for quilt show
• Area colleges prepare for start of fall semester
• Manchester gets ready for FunFest
• Little Friends raise supplies for animal shelter
• Chase Allen Ross
• Living Essentials named Business of the Year
• Artists converge downtown for Paintout
• Churches taking Angel Food Ministries orders
• Ivy Tech offers Family of Alumni scholarship
• Still no decision
• Benefit pays for fire victims' funerals
• In the churches
• Anna Roemke -- Kedric Miller
• Board of Works to consider trash carts
• Huntington U ranked by Princeton Review
• Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Northfield graduate helps secure Mexico, California border
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Meetings planned on proposed deer hunt changes
• Free haircuts are part of L.I.F.T. program this year
• Northfield class has 30th reunion
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Ball Brothers to back Hoosier Outdoor Experience
• Wabash, Metro districts register students
• Surrender Dorothy set to perform tonight
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Purdue to host field day in Columbia City
• Joint session to deal with pension plan
• County residents among Ivy Tech grads
• TOPS members receive incentive gifts
• Volunteeers sought for Eel River cleanup
• ISP launches Facebook, Twitter sites
• Wabash planners discuss trash bins at businesses, apartments
• 10-year-old artist earns honor at Honeywell show
• Garage sales are abundant on summer weekends
• Grace College to host business expo
• Manchester to seek grant for stormwater worker
• Laketon Lions collecting old eye glasses
• Senior Center seeks Senior Game participants
• Donald L. Downey
• Dave Phillips to retire ... sort of
• Jackson completes training at Fort Benning
• Senior Center to host Back to School Bash
• Artists converge downtown for Paintout
• Churches taking Angel Food Ministries orders
• County residents among Ivy Tech grads
• TOPS members receive incentive gifts
• Benefit pays for fire victims' funerals
• In the churches
• City Schools collect supplies for county students
• 10-year-old artist earns honor at Honeywell show
• Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Wabash planners discuss trash bins at businesses, apartments
• Laketon Lions collecting old eye glasses
• Huntington U ranked by Princeton Review
• Free haircuts are part of L.I.F.T. program this year
• Local author nominated for two awards
• Jackson completes training at Fort Benning
• Meetings planned on proposed deer hunt changes
• Wabash, Metro districts register students
• Manchester to seek grant for stormwater worker
• Genealogical society meets at Roann library
• Ball Brothers to back Hoosier Outdoor Experience
• Joint session to deal with pension plan
• City delays paramedic job description plans
• Local Scouts complete annual canoe trip
• Purdue to host field day in Columbia City
• ISP launches Facebook, Twitter sites
• Coats calls '10 election referendum on Obama, Democrats
• Fort Wayne radio personality to address C3 meeting
• Volunteeers sought for Eel River cleanup
• Grace College to host business expo
• Dave Phillips to retire ... sort of
• Kunkel Cruise-in planned Aug. 13-14
• Garage sales are abundant on summer weekends
• Donald L. Downey
• Manchester school board gets first look at 2011 budget
• Southwood class plans 10th reunion
• Senior Center seeks Senior Game participants
• IUK names new dean for business school
• Metro changes elementary school report cards
• Manchester library gears up for quilt show
• Sharp Creek to host Back to School Bash
• Manchester joins green initiative program
• Summer was busy at Wabash Carnegie Public Library
• Chase Allen Ross
• Self-help skills important for kindergarteners, teachers say
• Daniel G. Guerrero
• Cockroaches in the kitchen
• Ivy Tech offers Family of Alumni scholarship
• Fire department announces July statistics
• Wabash teen to compete in pageant
• Anna Roemke -- Kedric Miller
• Judicial Center experiencing problems
• Firm works to refurbish downtown building
• Mobile mammography unit to visit Huntington hospital
• Northfield graduate helps secure Mexico, California border
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Tailgate Food Giveaway planned
• Daniels to speak at PLUS graduation ceremony
• Northfield class has 30th reunion
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Manchester gets ready for FunFest
• Little Friends raise supplies for animal shelter
• Surrender Dorothy set to perform tonight
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Daniel G. Guerrero
• Cockroaches in the kitchen
• Ivy Tech offers Family of Alumni scholarship
• Fire department announces July statistics
• Wabash teen to compete in pageant
• Anna Roemke -- Kedric Miller
• Firm works to refurbish downtown building
• Mobile mammography unit to visit Huntington hospital
• Northfield graduate helps secure Mexico, California border
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Tailgate Food Giveaway planned
• Daniels to speak at PLUS graduation ceremony
• Northfield class has 30th reunion
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Manchester gets ready for FunFest
• Little Friends raise supplies for animal shelter
• Surrender Dorothy set to perform tonight
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Artists converge downtown for Paintout
• Churches taking Angel Food Ministries orders
• County residents among Ivy Tech grads
• TOPS members receive incentive gifts
• Benefit pays for fire victims' funerals
• In the churches
• City Schools collect supplies for county students
• 10-year-old artist earns honor at Honeywell show
• Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Wabash planners discuss trash bins at businesses, apartments
• Laketon Lions collecting old eye glasses
• Free haircuts are part of L.I.F.T. program this year
• Local author nominated for two awards
• Jackson completes training at Fort Benning
• Wabash, Metro districts register students
• Manchester to seek grant for stormwater worker
• Genealogical society meets at Roann library
• Joint session to deal with pension plan
• City delays paramedic job description plans
• Local Scouts complete annual canoe trip
• ISP launches Facebook, Twitter sites
• Coats calls '10 election referendum on Obama, Democrats
• Fort Wayne radio personality to address C3 meeting
• Grace College to host business expo
• Dave Phillips to retire ... sort of
• Kunkel Cruise-in planned Aug. 13-14
• Donald L. Downey
• Manchester school board gets first look at 2011 budget
• Southwood class plans 10th reunion
• IUK names new dean for business school
• Metro changes elementary school report cards
• Manchester library gears up for quilt show
• Manchester joins green initiative program
• Summer was busy at Wabash Carnegie Public Library
• Chase Allen Ross
• Northfield graduate helps secure Mexico, California border
• Blue-green algae growing at Mississinewa Lake
• Mobile mammography unit to visit Huntington hospital
• Wabash City Schools receives math innovation grant
• Daniels to speak at PLUS graduation ceremony
• Northfield class has 30th reunion
• Trash collection experiment receives high marks
• Little Friends raise supplies for animal shelter
• Surrender Dorothy set to perform tonight
• TOPS members receive incentive gifts
• Churches taking Angel Food Ministries orders
• County residents among Ivy Tech grads
• 10-year-old artist earns honor at Honeywell show
• In the churches
• City Schools collect supplies for county students
• Laketon Lions collecting old eye glasses
• Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Wabash planners discuss trash bins at businesses, apartments
• Jackson completes training at Fort Benning
• Free haircuts are part of L.I.F.T. program this year
• Local author nominated for two awards
• Genealogical society meets at Roann library
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Wabash, Metro districts register students
• Manchester to seek grant for stormwater worker
• Local Scouts complete annual canoe trip
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Joint session to deal with pension plan
• City delays paramedic job description plans
• Fort Wayne radio personality to address C3 meeting
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Coats calls '10 election referendum on Obama, Democrats
• Kunkel Cruise-in planned Aug. 13-14
• Alphorn sounds fill air at Hidden Hollows
• Dave Phillips to retire ... sort of
• Southwood class plans 10th reunion
• Summer food program feeds thousands
• Manchester school board gets first look at 2011 budget
• Manchester library gears up for quilt show
• Laketon sewer project receives grant
• Metro changes elementary school report cards
• Chase Allen Ross
• Farmer's market is bid draw on weekends
• Summer was busy at Wabash Carnegie Public Library
• Ivy Tech offers Family of Alumni scholarship
• WCH gets proposal for downtown site
• Cockroaches in the kitchen
• Anna Roemke -- Kedric Miller
• LaFontaine marshal investigating rash of burglaries
• Wabash teen to compete in pageant
• City delays paramedic job description plans
• Local Scouts complete annual canoe trip
• Volunteers lend hand in Eagles Theater cleanup
• In the churches
• Coats calls '10 election referendum on Obama, Democrats
• Fort Wayne radio personality to address C3 meeting
• Community shows support for fire victims
• Herman's Hermits to perform at Honeywell Center
• Dave Phillips to retire ... sort of
• Kunkel Cruise-in planned Aug. 13-14
• Alphorn sounds fill air at Hidden Hollows
• Free haircuts are part of L.I.F.T. program this year
• Manchester school board gets first look at 2011 budget
• Southwood class plans 10th reunion
• Summer food program feeds thousands
• Wabash, Metro districts register students
• Metro changes elementary school report cards
• Manchester library gears up for quilt show
• Laketon sewer project receives grant
• Joint session to deal with pension plan
• Chase Allen Ross
• Farmer's market is bid draw on weekends
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Ivy Tech offers Family of Alumni scholarship
• WCH gets proposal for downtown site
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Anna Roemke -- Kedric Miller
• LaFontaine marshal investigating rash of burglaries
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Northfield graduate helps secure Mexico, California border
• Blue-green algae growing at Mississinewa Lake
• Spike & the Bulldogs to perform Friday
• Northfield class has 30th reunion
• Wabash City Schools receives math innovation grant
• Ivy Tech offers wastewater treatment prep course
• Summer was busy at Wabash Carnegie Public Library
• Surrender Dorothy set to perform tonight
• Trash collection experiment receives high marks
• Edward Jones scores high in J.D. Power study
• Cockroaches in the kitchen
• County residents among Ivy Tech grads
• TOPS members receive incentive gifts
• MC earns high marks in study
• Wabash teen to compete in pageant
• City Schools collect supplies for county students
• 10-year-old artist earns honor at Honeywell show
• Hospital, Family Physicians Associated become affiliated
• Mobile mammography unit to visit Huntington hospital
• Wabash planners discuss trash bins at businesses, apartments
• Laketon Lions collecting old eye glasses
• WFD officials seek cause of weekend fire
• Daniels to speak at PLUS graduation ceremony
• Local author nominated for two awards
• Jackson completes training at Fort Benning
• Wabash man faces burglary charges
• Little Friends raise supplies for animal shelter
• Manchester to seek grant for stormwater worker
• Genealogical society meets at Roann library
• French crowned 2010 Festivals Pageant queen
• Churches taking Angel Food Ministries orders
• City Schools collect supplies for county students
• MC earns high marks in study
• County residents among Ivy Tech grads
• Local author nominated for two awards
• Hospital, Family Physicians Associated become affiliated
• Wabash planners discuss trash bins at businesses, apartments
• City delays paramedic job description plans
• WFD officials seek cause of weekend fire
• Manchester to seek grant for stormwater worker
• Coats calls '10 election referendum on Obama, Democrats
• Wabash man faces burglary charges
• Dave Phillips to retire ... sort of
• Manchester school board gets first look at 2011 budget
• French crowned 2010 Festivals Pageant queen
• Metro changes elementary school report cards
• Volunteers lend hand in Eagles Theater cleanup
• Kunkel Cruise-in planned Aug. 13-14
• TOPS members receive incentive gifts
• Community shows support for fire victims
• Manchester library gears up for quilt show
• 10-year-old artist earns honor at Honeywell show
• Alphorn sounds fill air at Hidden Hollows
• Ivy Tech offers Family of Alumni scholarship
• Laketon Lions collecting old eye glasses
• Summer food program feeds thousands
• Northfield graduate helps secure Mexico, California border
• Jackson completes training at Fort Benning
• Laketon sewer project receives grant
• Surrender Dorothy set to perform tonight
• Genealogical society meets at Roann library
• Farmer's market is bid draw on weekends
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Local Scouts complete annual canoe trip
• WCH gets proposal for downtown site
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Fort Wayne radio personality to address C3 meeting
• LaFontaine marshal investigating rash of burglaries
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Southwood class plans 10th reunion
• Blue-green algae growing at Mississinewa Lake
• Spike & the Bulldogs to perform Friday
• Chase Allen Ross
• Wabash City Schools receives math innovation grant
• Ivy Tech offers wastewater treatment prep course
• Anna Roemke -- Kedric Miller
• Trash collection experiment receives high marks
• Edward Jones scores high in J.D. Power study
• Northfield class has 30th reunion
• WCH gets proposal for downtown site
• Personal use of squad cars varies by department
• LaFontaine marshal investigating rash of burglaries
• Benefit planned for fire victims
• Blue-green algae growing at Mississinewa Lake
• Spike & the Bulldogs to perform Friday
• Wabash City Schools receives math innovation grant
• Ivy Tech offers wastewater treatment prep course
• Trash collection experiment receives high marks
• Edward Jones scores high in J.D. Power study
• MC earns high marks in study
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Hospital, Family Physicians Associated become affiliated
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• WFD officials seek cause of weekend fire
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Wabash man faces burglary charges
• Car shows are big events during summer
• French crowned 2010 Festivals Pageant queen
• Former Neighbours principal now a superintendent
• Volunteers lend hand in Eagles Theater cleanup
• Youth Service Bureau collecting school supplies
• Community shows support for fire victims
• Budget cuts may man end to drop off recycling
• Alphorn sounds fill air at Hidden Hollows
• Geocaching hobby takes local couple to new locations
• Summer food program feeds thousands
• Manchester sets dates for enrollment
• Laketon sewer project receives grant
• Harvey Hinklemeyers to hold interviews
• Farmer's market is bid draw on weekends
• Chili for Charity, UF join forces for 2010
• Alphorn sounds fill air at Hidden Hollows
• Geocaching hobby takes local couple to new locations
• Summer food program feeds thousands
• Manchester sets dates for enrollment
• Laketon sewer project receives grant
• Harvey Hinklemeyers to hold interviews
• Farmer's market is bid draw on weekends
• Chili for Charity, UF join forces for 2010
• WCH gets proposal for downtown site
• Personal use of squad cars varies by department
• Benefit planned for fire victims
• LaFontaine marshal investigating rash of burglaries
• Spike & the Bulldogs to perform Friday
• Blue-green algae growing at Mississinewa Lake
• Ivy Tech offers wastewater treatment prep course
• Wabash City Schools receives math innovation grant
• Edward Jones scores high in J.D. Power study
• Trash collection experiment receives high marks
• MC earns high marks in study
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Hospital, Family Physicians Associated become affiliated
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• WFD officials seek cause of weekend fire
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Wabash man faces burglary charges
• Car shows are big events during summer
• French crowned 2010 Festivals Pageant queen
• Former Neighbours principal now a superintendent
• Volunteers lend hand in Eagles Theater cleanup
• Youth Service Bureau collecting school supplies
• Community shows support for fire victims
• Budget cuts may man end to drop off recycling
• Hospital, Family Physicians Associated become affiliated
• Friends, relatives bid farewell to fire victims
• WFD officials seek cause of weekend fire
• Early morning fire destroys tanker truck
• Wabash man faces burglary charges
• Car shows are big events during summer
• French crowned 2010 Festivals Pageant queen
• Former Neighbours principal now a superintendent
• Volunteers lend hand in Eagles Theater cleanup
• Youth Service Bureau collecting school supplies
• Community shows support for fire victims
• Budget cuts may man end to drop off recycling
• Alphorn sounds fill air at Hidden Hollows
• Geocaching hobby takes local couple to new locations
• Summer food program feeds thousands
• Manchester sets dates for enrollment
• Laketon sewer project receives grant
• Harvey Hinklemeyers to hold interviews
• Farmer's market is bid draw on weekends
• Chili for Charity, UF join forces for 2010
• WCH gets proposal for downtown site
• Personal use of squad cars varies by department
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Benefit planned for fire victims
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Spike & the Bulldogs to perform Friday
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Ivy Tech offers wastewater treatment prep course
• Island Vibe band to perform at Sizzlin' Summer series
• Edward Jones scores high in J.D. Power study
• Metro board gets look at $23.3 million budget
• MC earns high marks in study
• Guthrie returns to Ivy Tech's Wabash campus
• Volunteers lend hand in Eagles Theater cleanup
• Youth Service Bureau collecting school supplies
• Community shows support for fire victims
• Budget cuts may man end to drop off recycling
• Geocaching hobby takes local couple to new locations
• Manchester sets dates for enrollment
• Harvey Hinklemeyers to hold interviews
• Chili for Charity, UF join forces for 2010
• Personal use of squad cars varies by department
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Benefit planned for fire victims
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Spike & the Bulldogs to perform Friday
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Ivy Tech offers wastewater treatment prep course
• Island Vibe band to perform at Sizzlin' Summer series
• Edward Jones scores high in J.D. Power study
• Metro board gets look at $23.3 million budget
• MC earns high marks in study
• Guthrie returns to Ivy Tech's Wabash campus
• Hospital, Family Physicians Associated become affiliated
• Friends, relatives bid farewell to fire victims
• WFD officials seek cause of weekend fire
• Early morning fire destroys tanker truck
• Wabash man faces burglary charges
• Car shows are big events during summer
• French crowned 2010 Festivals Pageant queen
• Former Neighbours principal now a superintendent
• Chili for Charity, UF join forces for 2010
• Manchester churches unite to help cancer victim
• Personal use of squad cars varies by department
• Council delays action on sheriff's department pension
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Benefit planned for fire victims
• Hundreds remember fire victims during vigil
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Council puts pressure on Striker to choose jobs
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Island Vibe band to perform at Sizzlin' Summer series
• Police warn about Internet scams
• Metro board gets look at $23.3 million budget
• Drive-ins give diners a fun place to eat
• Guthrie returns to Ivy Tech's Wabash campus
• County resident upset by flooding
• Friends, relatives bid farewell to fire victims
• Deadly fire still under investigation
• Early morning fire destroys tanker truck
• Car shows are big events during summer
• Vigil planned tonight for fire victims
• Former Neighbours principal now a superintendent
• Body found in Salamonie Reservoir
• Youth Service Bureau collecting school supplies
• Winners named in Kiddie Tractor Pull
• Budget cuts may man end to drop off recycling
• Counseling helps many cope with loss
• Geocaching hobby takes local couple to new locations
• Masonic Lodge provides kits for youngsters
• Manchester sets dates for enrollment
• 18 to seek Festival Queen crown
• Harvey Hinklemeyers to hold interviews
• Bond measure clears hurdle
• Hundreds remember fire victims during vigil
• ADA marks 20th anniversary
• Council puts pressure on Striker to choose jobs
• City Schools signup to begin Aug. 5
• Island Vibe band to perform at Sizzlin' Summer series
• Fire claims three lives
• Metro board gets look at $23.3 million budget
• Police warn about Internet scams
• Car shows are big events during summer
• Guthrie returns to Ivy Tech's Wabash campus
• Drive-ins give diners a fun place to eat
• Former Neighbours principal now a superintendent
• Friends, relatives bid farewell to fire victims
• County resident upset by flooding
• Youth Service Bureau collecting school supplies
• Early morning fire destroys tanker truck
• Deadly fire still under investigation
• Budget cuts may man end to drop off recycling
• Vigil planned tonight for fire victims
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Body found in Salamonie Reservoir
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Winners named in Kiddie Tractor Pull
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Counseling helps many cope with loss
• AARP hosts annual picnic
• Masonic Lodge provides kits for youngsters
• Hidden Hollows to host Alphorn Concert
• 18 to seek Festival Queen crown
• Computer firm opens in Huntington
• Bond measure clears hurdle
• New exhibit opens at Hoosier Salon
• Manchester churches unite to help cancer victim
• MuturalFirst reports second quarter income hike
• Council delays action on sheriff's department pension
• Chamber taking reservations for Business Before Hours
• Hundreds remember fire victims during vigil
• ADA marks 20th anniversary
• Council puts pressure on Striker to choose jobs
• City Schools signup to begin Aug. 5
• Island Vibe band to perform at Sizzlin' Summer series
• Fire claims three lives
• Metro board gets look at $23.3 million budget
• Police warn about Internet scams
• Guthrie returns to Ivy Tech's Wabash campus
• Drive-ins give diners a fun place to eat
• Friends, relatives bid farewell to fire victims
• County resident upset by flooding
• Early morning fire destroys tanker truck
• Deadly fire still under investigation
• Vigil planned tonight for fire victims
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Body found in Salamonie Reservoir
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• Winners named in Kiddie Tractor Pull
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Counseling helps many cope with loss
• AARP hosts annual picnic
• Masonic Lodge provides kits for youngsters
• Hidden Hollows to host Alphorn Concert
• 18 to seek Festival Queen crown
• Computer firm opens in Huntington
• Bond measure clears hurdle
• New exhibit opens at Hoosier Salon
• Manchester churches unite to help cancer victim
• MuturalFirst reports second quarter income hike
• Council delays action on sheriff's department pension
• Chamber taking reservations for Business Before Hours
• Vigil planned tonight for fire victims
• Metro plans centralized registrations
• Body found in Salamonie Reservoir
• Ole Boys bring variety of stories to Paradise Spring
• Winners named in Kiddie Tractor Pull
• Figures show slight rise in jobless rate
• Counseling helps many cope with loss
• AARP hosts annual picnic
• Masonic Lodge provides kits for youngsters
• Hidden Hollows to host Alphorn Concert
• 18 to seek Festival Queen crown
• Computer firm opens in Huntington
• Bond measure clears hurdle
• New exhibit opens at Hoosier Salon
• Manchester churches unite to help cancer victim
• MuturalFirst reports second quarter income hike
• Island Vibe band to perform at Sizzlin' Summer series
• Council delays action on sheriff's department pension
• Chamber taking reservations for Business Before Hours
• Metro board gets look at $23.3 million budget
• Hundreds remember fire victims during vigil
• ADA marks 20th anniversary
• Guthrie returns to Ivy Tech's Wabash campus
• Council puts pressure on Striker to choose jobs
• City Schools signup to begin Aug. 5
• Friends, relatives bid farewell to fire victims
• Fire claims three lives
• Early morning fire destroys tanker truck
• Police warn about Internet scams
• Museums offer family-friendly New Year's
• Drive-ins give diners a fun place to eat
• Dora Road attack leaves mother, daughter dead
• County resident upset by flooding
• Robber, drug possessor gets 17 years
• Deadly fire still under investigation
• Programs keep local youngsters reading all summer
• Church Basement Ladies
• Augustana College Band - Concert
• Seussical

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