Officials with Glenwood Municipal Utilities, Friday, lifted a Boil Water Order for the City of Pacific Junction. The Order was lifted after the City’s water supply passed water safety tests, which means the water no longer needs to be boiled prior to consumption. GMU officials, however, say they’re still turning water services on for those who request it.

Anyone in need of restored services should come to the GMU office Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. They also ask that someone be present at the residence when the water is turned back on for precautionary measures. Officials said also, that while water services are back in Pacific Junction, sewer services are still out. Residents should still refrain from using their facilities or drains to prevent back up problems in their homes.

GMU officials also ask residents to notify their office if their homes are being demolished, so that meters and radio read units can be removed. Glenwood Municipal Utility’s phone number is 712-527-4868.

The Fremont County Sheriff’s Office, Friday, said two people were arrested in Omaha that same day, on warrants connected to the theft of items from flood victims’ homes. Authorities say 47-year-old Robert S. White and 43-year-old Cindy A. Abbott, both of Omaha, face multiple charges, including 3rd degree burglary, 2nd degree theft and 2nd degree criminal mischief. White was also charged with ongoing criminal conduct. Both suspects are charged in connection with an investigation that began on Easter Sunday (April 21st), when the sheriff’s office responded to a burglary at a Hamburg residence. The homeowners told authorities they were forced to evacuate their home due to flooding–leaving behind a majority of their possessions. The residents first noticed their house was burglarized when returning to retrieve and sort through belongings.

The sheriff’s office says forced entry was made into the residence, and thousands of dollars of property was reported stolen. The suspects also allegedly caused significant damage to the property’s driveway and yard. An investigation led to the identification of suspects out of Omaha. Information was sent to Omaha Police, who assisted in the investigation. Warrants were later issued for both suspects through an joint investigation between Fremont County and Omaha authorities.

Both suspects were apprehended with the assistance of Omaha Police and the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office, and were being held in the Douglas County Jail.

(Radio Iowa) — Three people are facing multiple drug charges following their arrest by a combined task force of Storm Lake Police and the Buena Vista County Sheriff’s Office. Police say they executed search warrants at three Storm Lake residences and arrested 28-year-old Billy Fang, 37-year-old Meng Her and 34-year-old Marvin Moua. Officers seized several pounds of marijuana, crystal meth and 50 grams of psilocybin mushrooms, drug paraphernalia, hand guns and assault rifles.

Drugs seized in Storm Lake (Radio IA photo)

Fang was charged multiple counts of drug possession with intent to deliver and failure to affix a drug tax stamps. Her was charged with possession of meth and possession of drug paraphernalia. Moua was arrested on warrants for multiple counts of possession of drugs with the intent to deliver and failure to affix a drug tax stamps. Moua was also charged with two counts of trafficking stolen weapons. The seized drugs were valued at more than 282-thosuand dollars.

(Radio Iowa) — Wearing yellow boots and lime green vests, state officials toured flooded sections of downtown Davenport, Friday. Mayor Frank Klipsch was the guide for Governor Kim Reynolds, Lieutenant Governor Adam Gregg, and Second District Congressman Dave Loebsack. Several blocks lined with businesses and apartments have been surrounded by Mississippi River floodwater since a temporary floodwall failed on Tuesday. Scott Lehnert is the owner and brewmaster of the Great River Brewery. “When the surge came — we had built sandbag walls prior — and it just happened so fast and had so much pressure it just went right through them. Busted off our garage doors right off the walls,” Lehnert says.

Downtown property owner Pete Stopulos told them one new restaurant was the victim of bad timing. He says the restaurant was scheduled to open Tuesday night, Mayor Klipsch said he had a reservation, which brought laughter. The temporary floodwall protecting this section of downtown Davenport had held back the river for 41 days before the breach on Tuesday.

Downtown residents and businesses had been warned about one hour beforehand that it might fail, but still had little time to protect their buildings and evacuate.

(Thanks to WVIK, Rock Island)