In 1972, Al Penfold had a vision.
Valent BioSciences celebrated 50 years of its sustainable pesticide DiPel by donating 50 trees to Osage.
At their March 20 meeting, the Osage Community School District Board discussed placing a digital sign in front of the high school.
At the March 21 meeting of the Mitchell County Board of Supervisors, Mitchell County Attorney Aaron Murphy touched briefly upon an upcoming murder trial.
At the March 20 Osage City Council meeting, representatives from Valent BioSciences were present to provide updates on denitrification and the walking trail system.
March is Iowa History Month. It is the perfect time to share just a bit about the Mitchell County Historical Society.
At their March 14 meeting, the Mitchell County Board of Supervisors held a public hearing on Ordinance 58, which authorizes the Mitchell County Conservation Board to engage in offering the sale of wetland mitigation credits to public and private entities pursuant to Chapter 23A of the Code of Iowa.
A Mitchell County man charged with first-degree murder is asking the court for a change of venue for his trial.
Dance is an art form. Through this craft, several Osage Community High School students have excelled while twirling and spinning at the highest state level, earning high marks from judges at the same time.
Nathen Spitz is a student in the University of Iowa's Carver College of Medicine from Osage. He hopes to "match" in psychiatry. Match Day this year is Friday, Mar. 17.
Claudia Aschenbrenner is ready to take her game to the next level. The Osage volleyball player will continue her athletic and academic careers at Drake University in the fall.
Last spring, a couple of Osage students brainstormed the idea for a community garden at Harmony Park. This year, that dream is a step closer to becoming a reality.
The 2023 Top of Iowa Conference Boys’ Wrestling Tournament was canceled because of wintry weather conditions. Because the event wasn’t held, TIC coaches voted for all-conference teams this season.
After five successful years of hosting Main to Main Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K and 5K, the Cedar River Complex is hanging up its proverbial medal.
In a back room at Osage Municipal Utilities, students talk to mannequins. Others pretend to be patients. It is all part of Osage Community High School’s CNA program.
At their Feb. 28 meeting, the Mitchell County Board of Supervisors considered an ordinance authorizing Mitchell County Conservation Board to engage in offering the sale of wetland mitigation bank credits to public and private entities.
The National Association of Agricultural Educators reports mounting losses of ag educators since 2015, significantly limiting ag education opportunities for the next generation of Iowa’s agriculturalists and threatening Iowa’s national status as a leader in agriculture.
Laura Huisman, Administrator of Mitchell County Public Health and Home Health Care, and Public Health Coordinator Jessa Ketelsen were present at the Feb. 21 Mitchell County Board of Supervisors meeting to provide an update for their department.
Osage High School has a new head football coach. The Green Devils named Chris Kyhl to the position Tuesday afternoon.
Kristi Aschenbrenner is a school nurse, but she does not hand out lollipops. When a child’s knee is mended, the most they can expect are fruits and vegetables.
The Osage boys’ wrestling team didn’t have to worry about the IHSAA Class 2A State Tournament team standings Saturday night. The Green Devils locked up first place Friday afternoon.
For U.S. Rep. Ashley Hinson, R-Iowa, economic development in rural America is a complicated, sweeping matter that involves too much red tape. It is influenced by many factors, including the Chinese Communist Party.
At the Feb. 14 Mitchell County Board of Supervisors meeting, Mitchell County Auditor Rachel Foster discussed the budget, how she must navigate recent legislation, and what state government is doing to local government.
Osage’s pursuit of a state boy’s wrestling title will come to a close this week.
At its Feb. 6 meeting, the Osage City Council discussed funding for the Osage Chamber of Commerce. Elaine Barreca, volunteer president, and Shelby Blake, executive director, were present on behalf of the Chamber.