Carroll’s City Council will talk money at its meeting Monday.

Carroll County Supervisor Dean Schettler announced today his intention to run for a second four-year term.

The Carroll Chamber of Commerce’s schedule of legislative forums that will be held from 10 to 11 a.m. on Saturdays throughout the Iowa Legislature’s 2018 session will kick off on Jan. 27 at the New Hope Activities Building, 1211 E. 18th St.

Soon after President Obama was first elected, Abigail Zapote was sitting at home with her family.

The Carroll County supervisors approved a 3.25 percent raise for elected county officials during their Monday meeting, after receiving a recommendation from the Carroll County Compensation Board of a 5 percent increase.

Jared Beymer finishes up another long day at the office.

What’s next for this 23-year-old in Denison? Maybe a drink with friends, dinner at his favorite local restaurant or catching up on reading?

Despite strong objections from two members, the Carroll County Board of Supervisors voted today to appoint a replacement for retiring County Recorder Marilyn Dopheide, rather than calling for a special election for the position.

Carroll’s City Council is expected to approve the next steps of a major road project at its upcoming meeting on Monday.

With the announcement that Carroll County Recorder Marilyn Dopheide will retire from 23 years with the recorder’s office, two interested candidates have emerged as potential replacements.

Carroll County Supervisors this morning congratulated retiring County Recorder Marilyn Dopheide for 23 years of service while at the same time expressing frustration that she is leaving before the end of her four-year term.

Longtime Carroll County Recorder Marilyn Dopheide Thursday said she would retire at the end of January, before the end of her four-year term.

A city planning facilitator recently worked with city officials to determine new goals for the city, discuss how to keep current projects on track — and salute a job well done on a variety of completed projects.

Democrats and Republicans alike — taking a cue from President Donald Trump’s “swamp” bashing of the vast bureaucracy in Washington, D.C. — are looking at ways to move jobs and government functions from the nation’s capital to other parts of the country.