SIOUX CITY, Iowa (AP) – Two men who pleaded guilty in the 2011 robbery and fatal shooting of a northwest Iowa man have been sent to prison. On Thursday 26-year-old Devery Hibbler, of Dumas, Arkansas, was given 35 years and 35-year-old Robert Beaver, of Sioux City, was given 20 years in prison. A third man involved, 26-year-old Courtland Clark, of Flowery Branch, Georgia, is scheduled to be sentenced Wednesday.

All three pleaded guilty in federal court to interference with commerce by robbery, and Clark and Hibbler also pleaded guilty for a weapons offense. Prosecutors say the men entered marijuana dealer Tony Canfield’s Sioux City home in May 2011 to steal marijuana and cash. Prosecutors say Beaver beat and held Canfield’s wife while Clark and Hibbler struggled with Canfield, who was shot by Hibbler.

Police in Creston report a Central Iowa man who was previously arrested twice within the past week for allegedly Failing to Comply with the State’s Sex Offender Registry, was arrested again Thursday afternoon. 30-year old James Jack Clark, of Pleasant Hill, was taken into custody at around 1-p.m. Thursday on several Union County warrants for Burglary in the 3rd Degree, Possession of a Controlled Substance, and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Clark was also recently charged with Theft in the 5th Degree. He was being held in the Union County Jail on a $5,000 cash or surety bond, and a $300 10% bond.

Creston Police said also, a woman residing in the 400 block of Wyoming Avenue reported Thursday, that sometime that same day, someone keyed both sides of her vehicle. The damage was estimated at $1,000.

Shelby County Emergency Management Coordinator Bob Seivert reports 911 service to Shelby has been restored. Seivert said late Thursday evening that 911 service and long distance in Shelby had been disrupted due to a Windstream Fiber line being cut. But again, as of this morning, the service has been restored.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) – Authorities say a student moved a car off a Des Moines high school campus rather than remove a Confederate flag from it as requested by school officials. Someone called East High School Thursday morning after noticing the flag in the student parking lot. Des Moines Public Schools spokeswoman Amanda Lewis says school staffers soon identified the student owner of the car and asked him to put away the flag. Lewis says the car was then driven out of the lot and parked elsewhere instead.

Lewis says the presence of Confederate flags at school last year prompted at least three incidents involving fights. She says the district supports the student’s right to expression, but the district’s first priority is ensuring school safety. Lewis says no disturbance arose from the flag Thursday.