University of Dubuque

She served as a pulpit supply minister at churches.

In 1996, she became a professor of mission interpretation at the University of Dubuque, serving for three years.

She was a longtime member of the board of directors at Bethany Home, where she served as secretary.

Marsha has a deep appreciation of music and arts.

and Friday, October 23rd in Asbury, Iowa, 7 p.m., annual Asbury Halloween Parade, starting at Chloe Creek Park and traveling through the city to Asbury Park.

and Friday in Dubuque at 7 p.m. Fall Band Concert at University of Dubuque's Heritage Center.

The concert will feature the UD Concert Band and UD Jazz Band performing music from a variety of genres and time periods, as well as timeless jazz standards.

and in Maquoketa, Iowa on Saturday, October 24th from noon to 5 p.m., Halloween Hunt at Hurstville Interpretive Center, 18670 63rd Street.

Explore inside and outside the center.

Dress in a Halloween costume and complete the scavenger hunt for a prize.

And Sunday in Dubuque at 4 p.m., Dessert Pops at University of Dubuque's Blades Chapel.

Dessert Pops will include modern pop and musical theater performances by students in the UD's Department of Fine and Performing Arts, and a variety of delicious desserts will be served during this special music benefit that will support UD's choir program.

This is part of a broader effort by Iowa Republicans to dismiss Democrats' religious beliefs as fake disguises they wear to gain votes.

The Democratic candidate in Iowa's 2nd Congressional District is Lindsey James, an ordained Presbyterian pastor and chaplain at the University of Dubuque.

In Iowa's 3rd District, the Democratic candidate is Sarah Trone Garriott, a Lutheran pastor.

Sand talks about his faith more than any candidate for governor I can remember on this side of Bob Vander Plaats.

A former president of, uh, Dubuque University will take on a new role as head of a local museum.

The Reverend Jeffrey Bullock, who previously led the University of Dubuque, will become the president and CEO of the Dubuque County Historical Society, the nonprofit that operates Dubuque's National Mississippi River Museum and Aquarium, and Mathias Ham House historic site.

Officials announced Bullock's appointment at a press conference at the museum Thursday, at which Bullock said he was honored and humbled to step into the position.

"As a steward of this leadership role, I hope that this can be a kind of platform to draw attention to and to contribute solut- solutions for issues and concerns related to things like water quality, habitat restoration, preservation, and more, all while educating the next generation of the Mississippi River's caretakers," he said, later adding, "I hope to do my part to contribute to this beautiful part of God's creation." Bullock will assume the role January four and will replace Kurt Strand, who announced in August his plans to retire after nine years in the role.

I have to be honest, I knew as soon as we got this thing online, people were going to want to come here and play, and that's what we're seeing right now." The permanent ballpark opened in June with a series of games between area high schools.

The Northwoods League, which will have a full-time Dyersville-based team next summer, held its All-Star festivities at the stadium in July, and Major League Baseball returned to the Field of Dreams in August.

The 2026 programming concluded this weekend with the University of Iowa playing the University of Kansas and the University of Dubuque playing Northeast Iowa Community College in a pair of fall exhibition games.

Other highlights included a Minor League Baseball game and the High School All-American game in the days before the MLB contest between the Philadelphia Phillies and Minnesota Twins.

His passion for baseball and helping young people continued after he stepped away from the Mustangs dugout.

In conjunction with the Grant Voight Memorial Classic, which honored the former Hempstead and Wallert baseball player who died from injuries sustained in a plane crash in 2008 while studying aviation at University of Dubuque, Wittry began organizing a baseball game for athletes with disabilities in 2013.

The smiles when these kids came together, that is what it's all about, my friend, a choked up Wittry said after the third annual game.

That's what we're after.

Saturday, October 24th, 7:30 AM to 1:30 PM at Dyersville Social Center, 625 Third Avenue Southeast.

Tuesday, October 27th, 8:30 AM to 2:30 PM at University of Dubuque Hearing Heritage Center, Upper Hall, 2255 Bennett Street.

Wednesday, October 28th, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM at Dubuque County West Campus, 1225 Siple Road, Dubuque.

Thursday, October 29th, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM at Dubuque County West Campus, 1225 Siple Road, Dubuque.

Burial will be at Mount Olivet Cemetery at a later date.

Tom was born on March 24th, 1947 in Waterloo, Iowa, to Harold and Lucille Wittry.

After graduating from Hudson Iowa High School, he received his bachelor's degree from Mankato State, later receiving his master's degree from the University of Dubuque.

He served in the US Army from 1968 to 1970.

James is a Presbyterian minister and chaplain who has represented Dubuque in the Iowa House since 2019.

She co-founded the Loras College Peace Institute and has taught at the University of Dubuque.

Now, this is something new.

The Cook Political Report just moved this race from lean Republican to toss-up.

... with vibrant colors.

"Maples, depending on the species, will turn anywhere from yellow to red," said David Cook, University of Dubuque associate professor of environmental science.

Ash trees, though there are few of them, are often bright yellow, Cook said.

"Oaks locally tend to be more of a muted red," he said.

I'm your host Adam Lane.

With me today, the University of Dubuque, Julia Schultz.

Hello.

Julia, thanks for joining us.

Go Red Hawks.

Go Red Hawks.

But, so yeah, I did premier my sophomore year, and then I did elite my junior and senior year, and then I ended up committing to the University of Dubuque, and I'm going into my sophomore year there now, so.

There we go.

We used to do that all the time with the D3 football team that we worked with.

Shout out to the University of Dubuque.

D3 football.

They play football, too.