About Us

Osceola Sentinel-Tribune
111 East Washington
Osceola, IA 50213
(641) 342-2131

Office hours:
Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
E-mail: ccp@osceolaiowa.com

About the CNA
Founded in 1847, the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune is a weekly publication with a circulation of 6,850. A division of Shaw Newspapers, the Sentinel-Tribune is published every Thursday.

Founded:1847

Circulation:
Osceola Sentinel-Tribune: 6,900
The Advertiser: 20,000

Philosophy:

The underlying purpose of the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune is to provide timely, relevant information to the residents of Clarke County.

Subscription Rates:
Delivery of the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune is available throughout Clarke County and the surrounding area. Click here for more information.

Printing Services:
The Osceola Sentinel-Tribune has an experienced marketing and design staff with the necessay resources to help you in the assessment of your printing needs. From design to innovative ideas, the designers will build on your concepts that will be printed on web presses located at Creston, Iowa. 


THE COMMUNITY


Location:
Osceola is located at the junction of Interstate 35 and U.S. Routes 34 and 69. It lies 35 miles (56km) north of the Missouri border. Osceola is the county seat of Clarke County. The local economy relies heavily on agriculture with a mix of light industrial and warehouse/distribution facilities.

Market:
Clarke County, Iowa and surrounding area.

Things To Do:
Area recreation includes the Terrible's Lakeside Casino.

Population: 4,659

Median Home Price:
$105,000

Staff Contacts

Publisher - Rich Paulsen .................... rpaulsen@crestonnews.com
Editor - Matt Pfiffner .................... mpfiffner@osceolaiowa.com
IT Manager - Dorine Peterson .................... dpeterson@crestonews.com
     
     
     
     
     
 
 

Reader poll

Clarke County Landfill Commission voted to proceed with a transfer station to replace the landfill after it reaches capacity, but Osceola City Council hasn't given its support for the idea. What do you think is the best option for the city of Osceola?
A transfer station would be most convenient, even if it comes at slightly higher costs than direct hauling and keeps the city in the 28E agreement.
If direct hauling to Madison County Landfill or Metro Waste Authority is the cheapest option, it's the best choice despite some inconvenience to those who currently drop off waste at Clarke County Landfill.
Although it could be the most expensive option, Clarke County should build another landfill.
I don't care what the city decides.

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