Argyle
Argyle, IA · Municipal
Pen City Current
hoodline.com
Iowa Measles Cases Hit 50 as Keokuk Hy-Vee Named Newest Exposure Site
Iowa's measles outbreak has climbed to 50 confirmed cases in 2026, and health officials have added a Hy-Vee grocery store in Keokuk to the list of places where shoppers may have been exposed. Anyone who was inside the store at 3111 Main Street between 1:30 p.m. and 3:45 p.m. on Oct. 30 could have come into contact with the virus, according to local reporting.
muddyriver.tv
TASTE OF THE TOWN: The Good Portion
Taste the Town is back, brought to you by our friends at See Quincy! November is all about being thankful, and good food is definitely at the top of our list. Taste the Town is back in action, showing off the delicious eats and local favorites that make our community special. This episode takes us inside one of Quincy’s hottest food trucks, The Good Portion. Chef Chuck Lankey and Megan Altgilbers give us a behind-the-scenes look at their truck, how they keep things cooking, and some exciting announcements that might just mean less cooking for you. Good food, good sauce, water, ice, and some of the freshest hibachi in town. Join Brittany Boll and Randy Phillips as they get a taste of what The Good Portion is serving up on this episode of Taste the Town. #tastethetown #muddyrivernews #quincyil #thegoodportion #foodtruck #hibachi #eatlocal #supportlocal.
timesnewspapers.com
ottumwaradio.com
Fairfield City Council & Jefferson County Supervisors Explore Shared Dog Facility
The Fairfield City Council and Jefferson County Board of Supervisors met jointly Monday evening on November 9th to discuss the dog issues happening in both the city and county, and they brought up building a shared animal impound facility — a move both bodies said could solve a long-running problem neither has been able to address on its own.
ottumwaradio.com
ottumwaradio.com
ktvo.com
KBUR
ktvo.com
Amest Tribune
A veteran helped rebuild a road of honor. He'll tell its story in Ames
When Bill Smith looked at the deteriorating road leading to one of the oldest national cemeteries, he saw more than broken pavement. He saw an opportunity to honor thousands of veterans. The Keokuk resident and retired U.S. Air Force staff sergeant helped lead an effort to rebuild the roadway connecting downtown Keokuk to Keokuk National Cemetery, the final resting place of more than 6,000 veterans. More: Why Ames High legend Harrison Barnes bought a small-town Iowa bank The project, known as the Road of Honor, transformed a worn and aging street into a fitting approach to a cemetery that predates Arlington National Cemetery. Smith will share the story behind that effort as the featured speaker at the Ames Patriotic Council' s Veterans Day program at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 11, at Ames City Auditorium. The program will be livestreamed on the Patriotic Council's Facebook page , where it will remain available after the event, as well as on the City of Ames' Facebook page . Road of Honor brought Keokuk community together The Road of Honor project began when Smith and five other community members formed a committee to improve the roadway. Together, the group raised roughly $3.5 million for