Lavon Eblen speaks with Rhonda McHugh of the Museum of Religious Arts about a special exhibit opening on Mother’s Day.
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Lavon Eblen speaks with Rhonda McHugh of the Museum of Religious Arts about a special exhibit opening on Mother’s Day.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (7.2MB)
Subscribe: RSS
The Atlantic Police Department reports the arrest Thursday of four individuals. 23-year old Damion Selders, of Carson, turned himself-in to authorities. Selders had been wanted on a Cass County warrant for Criminal Mischief in the 3rd Degree. He was booked into the Cass County Jail, posted bond, and was released.
And, taken into custody Thursday on charges of Public Intoxication, were: 18-year old’s Tyler Doll and Joseph Riesberg, along with 20-year old Michael McConnell. All three are from Atlantic. Each was booked into the Cass County Jail and held pending an appearance before the magistrate.
A chase that began in Omaha with a stolen vehicle report ended near Neola Thursday evening, but not before the vehicle being pursued reached speeds of up to 130-miles per hour. Pottawattamie County Sheriff Jeff Danker told KJAN News that at around 5:45-p.m., deputies were alerted by Omaha Police to the pursuit of a black Acura stolen from an Omaha Acura dealership, occupied by two men and a woman, all of whom were from Omaha. Danker says deputies in Pott. County picked up the chase after it crossed the Missouri River into Iowa, off of Interstate 480.The vehicle entered Interstate 80 and entered Council Bluffs, at speeds of up to 100-miles per hour. As it left town, the car was traveling up to 130-miles per hour, passing cars on both shoulders and driving recklessly.
Omaha Police helicopter “Able 1” followed the pursuit from the above. Danker says a Pott. County Sheriff’s Deputy was about to deploy stop-sticks at the Neola Exit, but the car was traveling too fast. The driver of the car saw the deputy redeploy the stop-sticks east of the Neola Exit, and took evasive action. The car jumped the median and began heading westbound on I-80 and got off at the Neola exit. The car went out of control and ended-up in a ditch.Danker says the two men bailed out of the car and took off. The rear seat female passenger also got out of the car, but stayed with the vehicle and surrendered to authorities.
The driver of the car was identified as 22-year old Robert Frederick. The front seat passenger was identified as 20-year old Jake Scripter. The female was identified as Samantha Garbez. Danker says investigators in Omaha believe Scripter was the one who stole the car. Both men face 1st degree theft and Interference with Official Acts charges. Frederick faces additional charges of Reckless Driving and Operating without a Valid license. Garbez was not charged. She was transported by Neola Rescue to Mercy Hospital in Council Bluffs, after complaining of chest pains. Frederick and Scripter refused medical treatment. Both men were scheduled to appear in court this morning. Their bonds was set at $10,000 each.
FOR SALE: 1 Queen mattress, 2 – single bed box spring, 1 – headboard/base with 6 drawers (was for waterbed, but have used with just queen mattress insert). Call 712-249-1607 for prices and to see items.
FOR SALE: new windows with storms: 2 – 67″H x 30″W, 1 – 71″H x 27 1/2″W, $30.00 each. 712-249-1607.
Griswold City Wide Garage Sales: Garage Sale, Saturday, May 12th at 40 Harrison Street in Griswold (right next to the high school) from 7am-12pm. Newborn-12 month baby boy items, infant/toddler toys and items household items, computer desk/chair, kitchen table, and much much more.
WANTED: 4 – 1 cent Euro coins. 249-5105
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) – Gov. Terry Branstad has signed an executive order legalizing the use of lead shot in the hunting of doves, rescinding an action by the state Natural Resources Commission. Branstad’s action today (Friday) allows dove hunters to use lead shot when the season begins in September. The Iowa Natural Resources Commission last year approved a rule banning lead shot for dove hunting. The Legislature’s Administrative Rules Review Committee then agreed to postpone the rule to give the Legislature time to pass a law that would allow lead shot for dove hunting. This year, the House passed a resolution, but the measure died in the Senate. Opponents of dove hunting say the pellets contaminate the environment for other animals. Hunting groups say steel shot costs more and doesn’t work as well.
Jim Field speaks with some of the top graduating seniors at Griswold High School, Linnea Casey & Rachel Denne.
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Girls: