CRAIG FUSSELMAN, 77, of Marne, died November 22, 2022, at the Nebraska Medical Center. No services are planned for CRAIG FUSSELMAN at this time.
CRAIG FUSSELMAN is survived by his wife Susie Fusselman, step-children and many other relatives.
CRAIG FUSSELMAN, 77, of Marne, died November 22, 2022, at the Nebraska Medical Center. No services are planned for CRAIG FUSSELMAN at this time.
CRAIG FUSSELMAN is survived by his wife Susie Fusselman, step-children and many other relatives.
8-a.m. NEWS (Red Oak, Iowa) – A traffic stop at around 12:40-a.m. today (Wednesday) in Montgomery County, resulted in a pursuit and the arrest of three juveniles, along with another person. The incident began when Deputies tried to stop a vehicle at Highway 34 and E Avenue. The Sheriff’s Office says when the vehicle’s driver refused to yield, the vehicle sped off and attained speeds of up to 105 mph.
Officers with the Red Oak Police Department placed stop sticks at Highway 34 and G Avenue, just outside of Red Oak. The suspect vehicle struck the stop sticks and went down into the ditch. Multiple individuals began to flee on foot. Three juveniles were placed into custody:
Authorities say Gray Donmor, of Des Moines, had a Dallas County warrant for Conspiracy to commit a forcible felony, and was placed under arrest. The three juveniles were sent to the Juvenile Detention Center in Council Bluffs. Gray Donmor was being held in the Montgomery County Jail while awaiting extradition to Dallas County. Officials say the Mills County Sheriff’s Office assisted during the incident, as well.
@ Treynor
Treynor 51, Tri-Center 6
Treynor 46, Southwest Iowa 30
Treynor 57, Woodbine 12
Southwest Iowa 48, Woodbine 24
Southwest Iowa 66, Tri-Center 12
Woodbine 22, Tri-Center 31
@ Winterset
Creston 36, Winterset 27
Creston 48, Interstate-35 30
Winterset 33, Interstate-35 31
Girls Basketball
AHSTW 37, Riverside 25
CB Abraham Lincoln 69, Glenwood 57
Diagonal 49, East Union 29
Kuemper Catholic 43, Carroll 41
Lenox 68, Orient-Macksburg 23
Logan-Magnolia 51, Tri-Center 39
St. Albert 55, Harlan 53
Shenandoah 56, SW Valley 20
Twin Cedars 44, Wayne 26
Boys Basketball
AHSTW 72, Riverside 41
Bedford 91, Essex 14
Carroll 84, Kuemper Catholic 71 (OT)
Central Decatur 62, Centerville 38
Clarinda 57, Red Oak 35
Diagonal 57, East Union 45
Glenwood 72, Thomas Jefferson 60
Southwest Valley 52, Shenandoah 30
Tri-Center 61, Logan-Magnolia 44
Wayne 65, Twin Cedars 36
(Iowa DNR News) – The Iowa Department of Natural Resources is reminding shotgun deer season hunters of the rules, requirements, and tips for keeping safe:
Jim Field visits with Atlantic Rising Secretary/Treasurer Kelsey Beschorner about the Christmas Box program. Send donations to the Atlantic Chamber, 102 Chestnut St., Atlantic, IA 50022.
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Des Moines, Iowa – Officials with the Iowa Insurance Division’s Fraud Bureau say a Cedar Rapids man, 57-year-old Joseph Drahozal, was charged with one count of Forgery (Class D Felony), two counts of Fraudulent Sales Practice under $10,000 (Class D Felony), and one count of Theft in the third degree (Aggravated Misdemeanor) following an investigation by the Iowa Insurance Division’s Fraud Bureau.
The charges against Drahozal stem from an investigation that began in August of 2022. According to the criminal complaints filed by the Iowa Insurance Division’s Fraud Bureau, while Drahozal was working as an insurance producer, he intentionally took possession of funds intended for the accounts of his insurance clients and put those funds into his personal account for his own use. He also forged his information onto checks belonging to clients to steal funds.
Drahozal was placed under arrest and taken to the Linn County Jail on November 28, 2022. He was released after posting a $10,000 bond. No additional information will be provided at this time. Iowans with information about insurance fraud are encouraged to contact the Iowa Insurance Division’s Fraud Bureau at 515-654-6556.
NEIL E. SCHROETER, 72, of rural Brayton, died Nov. 22, 2022, at home. Funeral services for NEIL E. SCHROETER will be held 11-a.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, 2022, at the Exira Lutheran Church. Kessler Funeral Home in Exira has the arrangements.
Friends may call at the funeral home, where the family will meet with friends on Friday, Dec. 2nd, from 5-until 7-p.m.
Burial is in the Oakfield Cemetery, east of Brayton.
NEIL E. SCHROETER is survived by:
His wife – Lavonne Schroeter, of rural Brayton.
His daughter – Leslie (Matt) Irwin, of Elkhorn, NE.
His son – Trevor (Rebecca) Schroeter, of Forest Grove, IL.
His brother – Doug (Sherri) Schroeter, of McKinney, TX.
His sister – Carol Gronseth, of Atlantic.
1 granddaughter, his in-laws, other relatives, and friends.
(Radio Iowa) – The U-S Army Corps of Engineers is agreeing to consider changes to levees along the Missouri River in an effort to avoid a repeat of recent major floods. State officials in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska worked together to suggest changes to reduce the risks following the 2019 flood. Colonel Travis Rayfield, commander of the Corps’ Kansas City District, says federal law restricts what they can do when rebuilding levees that were broken by floodwaters.
“When you do a study, that will allow us to, in our verbiage, we do a study, which is really an informal plan, will give us a chance to relook how we’ve aligned levees and structural solutions,” Rayfield says. “So what does that mean? It gives us our first chance to maybe move levees or other physical structures to let the water go through in a better manner.” Two southwestern Iowa towns, Hamburg and Pacific Junction, were heavily damaged in the 2019 flood, with Hamburg alone losing more than 70 homes. Rayfield says the new agreement comes in two parts, and the first will study the river’s flow from South Dakota all the way to St. Louis.
“We’re looking systematically at the lower 730 miles of the Missouri River,” he says. “That’s to see how much water is moving through, where it comes from and how it goes. That’s the system plan.” Rayfield says the Corps will also work to find spots where the water is not moving adequately downstream, like in Holt County in northwest Missouri. Rayfield says floods start and end locally, but this new arrangement is about coming up with solutions all the way up to the federal level.
“We need solutions for how we want that water to move through in a flood that the local government can support, the state government can support and the federal government can support,” Rayfield says. “Really, that’s what this partnership is about, is understanding what will work in this specific footprint informed by the new data and science we got from the most recent floods.” The Corps of Engineers will factor major floods in 1993, 2011 and 2019 into the study. Under current federal law, the Corps is only allowed to rebuild levees.