(Radio Iowa) — A sequel is in the works for an Iowa film made in late 1977 after Zenith announced that they were closing their electronics manufacturing plant in Sioux City. Local filmmaker George Lindblade shot the movie called “We Didn’t Want it to Happen This Way” in association with the local Machinist’s Union to chronicle how the 15-hundred Zenith jobs went overseas and to Mexico. “We followed about seven families who had worked at Zenith through their course of the day and what on their lives,” Lindblade says. “I then eventually wound up going to Taiwan, Hong Kong and then to Mexico to visit plants where our jobs were taken to,” Lindblade says.

Now 42 years later, Lindblade says there’s interest in updating the story. “I got a call about a month and a half ago from a production company in New York — saying that they had reviewed several films of closing plants — and they had arrived at the Zenith one in Sioux City Iowa that they said they wanted to do the follow up on,” Lindblade explains. The rights to the original film have been obtained from the machinists union and next month a crew will come to Sioux City to begin the process of talking surviving Zenith workers or their family members. “They are proceeding to come to Sioux City sometime later in July. It will be originally a scouting party to find out who is alive and who would be willing to be interviewed as to how it impacted their life,” according to Lindblade.

Lindblade has begun reaching out to some of those former Zenith workers — as he also tries to see how many are left to tell their story in a new film. He says that will be a concern as some were close to retirement when they were first interviewed. Lindblade says they know of at least two people who have died and they are reaching out to anyone who was in the first film or knows someone who was. If you worked at Zenith in Sioux City or know someone who did, you may contact Lindblade at 712-255-4346.

The Creston Police Department reports two separate arrests occurred Tuesday. A little after 5-p.m., 54-year old Craig Allen Hauser, of Creston, was arrested for Public Intoxication, 3rd or subsequent offense. His bond was set at $2,000. At around 1:20-p.m. Tuesday, 53-year old Andrea Kay Pace, of Creston, was arrested at a residence in the 400 block of S. Elm Street, on a Simple Assault charge. Pace was released from custody on a Promise to Appear in court.

At around 9-a.m., Tuesday, a man residing in the 400 block of N. Division Street, reported to Creston Police that sometime overnight Monday-Tuesday, someone entered his car, which was parked outside his residence. A pair of safety glasses and a backpack were reported to have been stolen. The loss was estimated at $450.

Officials with the Creston Police Department say the Union County Dispatch Center received a 9-1-1- call at 2:05-a.m. today (Wednesday), with regard to a shooting in the city limits of Creston. Creston Police responded to an apartment at 1204 N. Pine St. where a female was discovered suffering from a gun shot wound. The woman was transported to Greater Regional Medical Center and then transferred to Des Moines.

All parties involved have been identified and authorities say the public is not in danger.  The Iowa DCI is assisting the Creston Police Department in the investigation.

FOREST CITY, Iowa (AP) _ Winnebago Industries Inc. (WGO) on Wednesday reported fiscal third-quarter profit of $36.2 million. On a per-share basis, the Forest City, Iowa-based company said it had profit of $1.14. The results exceeded Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of three analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of $1.05 per share.

The recreational vehicle maker posted revenue of $528.9 million in the period, which missed Street forecasts. Three analysts surveyed by Zacks expected $569.9 million. Winnebago shares have risen 59% since the beginning of the year. The stock has decreased nearly 6% in the last 12 months.