Jim Field speaks with Marcia Rabe about Diabetes.
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Jim Field speaks with Marcia Rabe about Diabetes.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download (7.1MB)
Subscribe: RSS
Four people were taken into custody on drug and other charges, following a raid at a residence Thursday morning, in Red Oak. According to police, a search warrant was executed at around 8:30-a.m. Thursday, at a home on east Market Street, in Red Oak. The search resulted in the discovery of drug paraphernalia, six-grams of methamphetamine, 70-grams of marijuana, and numerous prescription pills. Packaging equipment and a little over $2,000 in cash was also taken into evidence.
Officials say 34-year-old Tommy Joe Lovell, 28-year-old Samantha Jo Abraham, and 41-year-old Angela Kay Shetterly, all of Red Oak, were arrested on charges of Possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance/methamphetamine. Lovell and Abraham were also charged with two counts of possession with intent to deliver marijuana and Schedule 4 controlled substance drugs, possession with intent to deliver a Schedule 2 controlled substance, and drug tax stamp violations. Shetterly was charged as well with gathering where controlled substances are used. Abraham and Shetterly both also face child endangerment charges. A 4th suspect, 18-year-old Devon Ray Briggs, was charged with Possession of a controlled substance with intent to deliver/marijuana, and Possession of a schedule 4 controlled substance.
All four suspects were being held in the Montgomery County Jail, with Lovell and Abraham’s bonds set at $100,000 each. Shetterly was being held on $50,000 bond, while Briggs bond was set at $5,000.
FOR SALE: Gretsch Twin Reverb Amplifier, (Model # 6162) 1.0 amps, 117 volts, 60 c.y., vaccuum tube set, $115. Call Sherry @ 712-779-0093.
FOR SALE: Grundorf CRATE Amplifier (K 40 XL) on wheels with cover. 2 inputs, Master Volume, Equalization, Reverb insert, line out, head phones, $150. Call Sherry @ 712-779-0093.
FOR SALE: “Make-An-Offer” Garage Sale ~ Men & Women Clothes, Furniture, Antiques, numerous misc. items Saturday, Nov. 12 from 9am-5pm ~ Location: 70786 Oxford Rd., Cumberland, IA. Call Sherry @ 712-779-0093 with questions.
FOR SALE: 4hp., 20″, 2 stage, electric start, Sears snowblower $150.00 Call 243-4350 and leave a message.
FREE: 27 ” TV. 8 years old. Cable ready but not HD. Call 712-764-5320.
YARD SALE: 11/11 at 4 pm & 11/12 from 8-3 pm. 1313 Chestnut St., Atlantic
FOR SALE: 2 end talbes, $10 each; 4 seat paddle boat $200 obo. 712-304-4452
FOR SALE: Yesterday’s child dolls – boys and girls….also original bears dolls available. 268-26909.
FOR SALE: 4 Portable TV’s that are 13-19″…going for $10-$20. 249-0233.
WANTED: Hunting equipment like bows, etc. (but not firearms). 249-0233.
WANTED: Willing to cut down trees if you cannot afford a tree service. The work would be done to help people out, as he would not use the wood for personal use. He would not be able to do anything more than 2 feet across…also could only cut down trees in more open areas. Also has 3/4 quarters load of firewood for sale. 778-4672.
FOR SALE: Dr. Marten shoes, brown leather/tie-on, air cushion soles. (still in box). Ladies USA size 7 or youth USA size 5 for $25. Also, Columbia Sportswear jacket, ladies medium. $20. Both are in excellent condtion & worn only 3-4 times. More information, call 243-3052.
(DES MOINES) -On Monday, November 14, 2011, Gov. Terry Branstad will extend a proclamation to allow the transportation of overweight loads of soybeans, corn, hay, straw and stover. The proclamation takes effect November 14, 2011, and expires after 14 days. “Many Iowans’ livelihoods depend on a smooth, efficient harvest season,” said Branstad. “I am pleased to extend this proclamation, which will continue to allow the movement of Iowa’s commodities and help Iowa farmers during harvest.”
The proclamation applies to loads transported on all highways within Iowa, excluding the interstate system, and which do not exceed a maximum of 90,000 pounds gross weight, do not exceed the maximum axle weight limit determined under the non-primary highway maximum gross weight table in Iowa Code section 321.463 paragraph “5.b”, by more than twelve and one-half percent (12.5%), do not exceed the legal maximum axle weight limit of 20,000 pounds, and comply with posted limits on roads and bridges.
The action is intended to allow vehicles transporting soybeans, corn, hay, straw, and stover to be overweight, not exceeding 90,000 pounds gross weight, without a permit, but only for the duration of this proclamation.
The Iowa Department of Transportation is directed to monitor the operation of this proclamation to assure the public’s safety and facilitate the movement of the trucks involved.
DEXTER, Iowa (AP) – A pipeline leak has forced Dexter officials to ask residents to limit their water use. Des Moines television station KCCI reports that workers had begun repairs but it was uncertain when they would be finished. Mayor Jerry Stiles says the leak began Thursday in a pipeline that runs six miles from a well near Redfield. Stiles says water quality is not affected.
Dexter is a Dallas County town of about 1,000 people that sits 30 miles west of Des Moines.
Today’s Semi-finals:
Class 3A
Class 4A
Class 1A
Class 2A
DEAN SMITH, a long-time Atlantic resident, died Thu., Nov. 10th, at the Cass County Hospice Center. A Memorial service for DEAN SMITH will be held 11-a.m. Mon., Nov. 14th, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Atlantic. Roland Funeral Home in Atlantic has the arrangements.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 1-4pm Sunday (11/13). A family visitation will be held on Monday, from 10-to 11-am, at the church.
Burial services at the Atlantic Cemetery will take place at 9:30-a.m. Monday.
DEAN SMITH is survived by:
His wife – Verdella Smith.
His sisters – Beverly Nelson, of Atlantic, & Doris Christensen, of Minneapolis, MN.
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) – The Iowa Department of Natural Resources says the state’s first dove hunting season in nearly a century attracted about 22,000 hunters. The 70-day season began Sept. 1 and ended Wednesday. Dove hunting had been outlawed in Iowa since 1918 but was legalized by the Legislature and signed into law by Gov. Terry Branstad this year. Efforts to allow the hunting of doves has been emotional in past years, and in 2001 then Gov. Tom Vilsack vetoed a measure approved by the Legislature because he said most Iowans opposed the change. The DNR says it will conduct a survey of the more than 22,000 people who registered as hunters to determine how many actually took part in the hunt and how many doves they killed.
Sustainable development through smart planning will be showcased tomorrow (Saturday, Nov. 12th), in Greenfield, during the annual meeting of 1000 Friends of Iowa. Part of the day will be spent touring Greenfied’s town square, which has been a Main Street community since 1995, and showcases how the community has not allowed its city core to fall into disrepair.
Jay Howe is one of the backers who have refurbished the Hotel Greenfield, where the meeting will be held. He says it made sense to fix up the facility. “We are reducing the carbon footprint so to speak in contrast, let’s say, to promoting the constuction of a box hotel out on the highway strip.” Howe says The Hotel Greenfield received $2-million in grants and is now open for business. “Some of the stimulus money that became available at the time we were shovel-ready, so to speak. The U.S. and Iowa historic rehabilitation credits are available that we can use to help fund the project.”
Altogether, Greenfield developers have obtained over $6.2-million and are currently rehabbing four other buildings, including the Opera House, turning it into a cultural center. 1000 Friends of Iowa will also be awarding their Best Development Awards, which showcase examples of growth and leadership that incorporate Smart Planning Principles.
For more information, surf to www.1000friendsofiowa.org.
(Courtesy the Iowa News Service)