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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10th

Trading Post

January 10th, 2018 by Jim Field

FOR SALE:  Brand new package of Pet’s Finest 30 puppy and dog training pads. $15.  Call 243 5652.

FOR SALE:  Vitamaster treadmill.  Heavy duty with many features, including raising and lowering.  Was $800 new, would sell for $150 OBO.  In Elk Horn, call 712-764-3659.

FOR SALE: Deer/Wolf knife, in good condition in the box. $80. Call 712-243-4654.

FOR SALE: White Chihuahua puppies. 2 Females and 1 Male left. Current on shots and vaccinations. 9 weeks old on Sunday. Will stay very small as mom is 13lbs and dad is 8 lbs. $300 OBO. Call to discuss if price is an issue for you and they may be able to work with you. Call 712-789-9385.

(Podcast) KJAN 8-a.m. News, 1/10/2018

News, Podcasts

January 10th, 2018 by Ric Hanson

More area and State news from KJAN News Director Ric Hanson.

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Heartbeat Today 1-10-2018

Heartbeat Today, Podcasts

January 10th, 2018 by Jim Field

Jim Field visits with Cass County Naturalist Lora Kanning about the Conservation trip to see the Sandhill Cranes in Nebraska on March 26-27 and the fill the feeder program for the local trumpeter swans.

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(Podcast) KJAN Morning Sports report, 1/10/2018

Podcasts, Sports

January 10th, 2018 by Ric Hanson

The 7:20-a.m. Sportscast w/Jim Field.

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Missouri man gets 15 years for robbing Iowa bank

News

January 10th, 2018 by Ric Hanson

DAVENPORT, Iowa (AP) — A Missouri man with a record of robberies has been sentenced to 15 years in prison for a bank heist in eastern Iowa. Court records say 60-year-old Peter Lundberg, of St. Ann, Missouri, was sentenced Monday in U.S. District Court in Davenport. Records show Lundberg has two prior federal convictions for bank robbery and one state robbery conviction.

Prosecutors say Lundberg got less than $1,100 from a Bank of the West teller in Coralville, Iowa, when he robbed it on April 20. He and the woman driving him, Bridgette Durborow, of St. Peters, Missouri, were captured a short time later near Davenport. Durborow has been sentenced to two years in prison.

Creston woman arrested on drug & criminal mischief charges

News

January 10th, 2018 by Ric Hanson

Police in Creston arrested a woman a little before 2-a.m. today (Wednesday), for Criminal Mischief in the 5th degree, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia. 36-year old Bobbie Sue Flynn, of Creston, was being held in the Union County Jail, on a $1,600 bond.

(Podcast) KJAN Morning News & funeral report, 1/10/2018

News, Podcasts

January 10th, 2018 by Ric Hanson

The area’s latest and/or top news stories at 7:06-a.m., w/KJAN News Director Ric Hanson

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Woman ruled incompetent for trial in sister’s slaying

News

January 10th, 2018 by Ric Hanson

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A Chicago woman accused of killing her sister in Des Moines has been found incompetent to stand trial. The Des Moines Register reports that a judge issued the ruling last week for 31-year-old Ieisha McDuffy. Judge Health Lauber says McDuffy suffers from a disorder that prevents her from appreciating the charges against her or aiding her lawyer. Lauber ordered McDuffy to be treated while in state custody so her mental competency for trial can be restored.

Police say Ieisha McDuffy and her sister, Lakeisha McDuffy, were visiting another relative’s home Sept. 10 when Ieisha stabbed Lakeisha.

Cass County Extension Report 1-10-2018

Ag/Outdoor, Podcasts

January 10th, 2018 by Jim Field

w/Kate Olson.

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Iowa Farmers Ready for a Revival

Ag/Outdoor

January 10th, 2018 by Ric Hanson

Farming is the heart of Iowa, and growers and producers from across the state have the opportunity to share ideas on how agricultural diversity can help rejuvenate rural communities. Practical Farmers of Iowa is accepting registrations for its upcoming annual conference, themed “Revival.” Dozens of topics will be examined that highlight diversification and healthy ecosystems. Along with his wife, Lori, Matthew Weise of Earlham will talk about adding beef cattle to their vegetable and poultry operation. As a past attendee, he’s excited to share his experience. “I just want to be able to help other farmers that are possibly going to add a beef enterprise or a grass-fed beef enterprise to their farm, ’cause when you’re starting out something new, it’s easy to miss some details and not necessarily know all the questions to ask.”

There will be more than fifty sessions led by farmers on a variety of topics including production, marketing, conservation and advocacy. The conference will be held January 19th and 20th at Iowa State University in Ames, and pre-registration ends tomorrow (Jan. 11th). Hundreds of farmers, researchers and agriculture supporters are expected to attend. And Wiese says it’s a great way to connect and build relationships with others of like mind and practice. “The amount of information being shared, ideas being tossed around, ideas being explored between farmers to figure out what’s going on or how to solve problems that they’re facing or how to improve things. Everyone is so willing to interact with each other and help each other out.”

English farmer and bestselling author James Rebanks will deliver the keynote address and share his experience using traditional farming methods in the modern world, and how old farming ways can be the answer to a sustainable farming future.

(Iowa News Service)