Here is the latest Iowa news from The Associated Press at 3:40 a.m. CDT

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — The Powerball jackpot has grown even larger. There was no jackpot winner in Wednesday night’s drawing, increasing the prize from $348 million to an estimated $415 million. While that’s not chump change, it’s a far cry from the $1.6 billion Powerball prize shared by three winning lottery ticketholders in January, the largest ever jackpot draw in the world.

SPIRIT LAKE, Iowa (AP) — Officials say about 15,000 gallons of untreated wastewater has reached one of Iowa’s Great Lakes. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources says the wastewater was discovered Wednesday morning in a lagoon on West Okoboji Lake, following an electrical failure at a Spirit Lake pumping station. Officials stopped the discharge but some wastewater overflowed through two manhole lids. The wastewater reached Lazy Lagoon, on the northwest shore of the lake.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Iowa’s governor and two U.S. senators say they will support Donald Trump as the Republican Party’s presumptive nominee for president. Gov. Terry Branstad and Sens. Charles Grassley and Joni Ernst said Wednesday they will support whoever is the GOP nominee. The comments came after Trump became the last remaining presidential candidate for the party.

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — Iowa City police are treating the assault of a black University of Iowa freshman as a possible hate crime. Investigators say 19-year-old Marcus Owens walked into a police station Monday night to report that three young white men had beaten him and called him racial slurs. The attack on the Naperville, Illinois, teen was first reported Tuesday night by WLS-TV in Chicago, and many Iowa students have publicly questioned why they didn’t first learn about the attack from the school.

The Atlantic City Council this (Wednesday) evening, passed three Resolutions dealing with a Vision Iowa grant, Ash Street Extension Infrastructure Improvements, and a loan agreement providing for the issuance of $4.66-million in General Obligation Corporate Purpose and Refunding Bonds.

City Administrator John Lund said the City’s Park and Recreation Board was notified by the State that the City could not spend money on the playground or ADA accessible fishing pier for the Schildberg Recreation Area. Accordingly, the City and County need to amend their resolutions committing matching funds for the Vision Iowa Grant.  The City’s portion of the matching funds amounts to $100,000. The County did its part, last Friday. Atlantic Parks & Rec Dept. Assistant Director Seth Staashelm said the grant application package was submitted on-time to Vision Iowa, and they have a presentation scheduled before the Board to explain the project, next Wednesday.

With regard to the Ash Street Improvement portion of the agenda, John Lund said that involves Tax Increment Financing (TIF) for private subdivision development. Marty Boose, of Boose Building Construction, L.C., authorized completion of the 2015 Ash Street Extension Subdivision, and the dedication of 66-feet platted Right-of-Way in front of Street Lots 65-68 and 109-110 in the Nishna Hills Addition. The City simply needed to accept the road work and utility extensions in order for them to officially being considered part of the public right-of-way.

And, the Resolution for issuance of bonds, is simply another legal step, and standard procedure the City must go through, according to Lund, in order to engage in the open market for the sale of bonds. Chip Schultz, Senior Vice President of Public Finance with UMB Bank, said the Resolution simply finances the interest rates and other issues. Funds from the bonds will be delivered to the City on May 19th. That will establish escrow for calling-in and refunding the Series 2011 bonds that are due in 2019 through 2026. It also funds the so-called “New money” projects, such as those involving library, street and storm water improvements, along with police and fire equipment. The City is taking advantage of historically low interest rates and borrowing now, to pay off a higher interest loan in 2019. The move should save the City about $80,000 in interest.

In other business, the Atlantic City Council, Wednesday, set May 18th as the date for a Public Hearing on an Amendment to the Fiscal Year 2016 Budget. John Lund says in March 2015, the Council approved a budget for management of the cash the City received and spends for the period of July 1, 2015 through June 30, 2016. The City needs to reconcile any changes made where they stepped outside the budget boundaries, and must due so during the month of May, in order to comply with State law. Among the budget changes that have been made, is: The purchase of a fire truck; Approximately $4-million in revenue from increased sales and gas tax and new bond proceeds; New traffic signals; Higher library salaries and City Attorney fees.

The Council also approved the appointment of Judd Meneely to the Atlantic Municipal Utilities Board. He succeeds Larry Turner who has retired from the Board. They also approved an order for a Parade Permit in advance of the May 21st, for the Ba-da Ba-da Bing Bang Military Vehicle Rally.

The Adams County Sheriff’s Office released details on two Wednesday arrests.

Adams County Deputies arrested James Kermit Cook of Greenfield on an Adams County Warrant for two counts of 3rd Degree Sexual Abuse.  Cook was taken to the Adams County Jail and held on $10,000 cash only bond.

Also Wednesday Adams County Deputies arrested Durrell Hayes of Creston on an Adams County Warrant issued by the Creston Police Department for Operating While Intoxicated 1st Offense.  Haynes posted a $1,000 bond and was released.

(Updated) — Atlantic Fire and Rescue along with Medivac ambulance was called to the scene of a tractor rollover about three-miles south of Atlantic near 620th and Keystone Road, Wed. afternoon. The call about the accident near 60686 620th (Olive St.), came in at around 4:12-p.m. Law enforcement on the scene reported a man (identified as Ben Nevins) was partially trapped under the fender of the tractor, but was conscious and breathing. He was able to free one of his legs by the time authorities arrived.

Authorities said Nevins had been mowing a lawn using a medium-size tractor equipped with a belly mower. When the tractor entered a ditch, it rolled onto its side.  As it began to roll, Nevins tried to jump clear, but the tractor rolled onto his leg just above the ankle. He was transported by Medivac Ambulance to the Cass County Memorial Hospital to be checked for injuries and treatment, as necessary.

According to reports, personnel from a tiling company working nearby, used their backhoe to lift the tractor off of Nevins.

Sheriff’s deputies in Cass County arrested two people on drug charges this week. On Monday, 35-year old Tabitha Lynette Clark, of Atlantic, turned herself in at the Cass County Jail on a Sheriff’s Office warrant for Possession with Intent to Deliver Meth. Clark was booked at the Cass County Jail and was released later that day on $10,000 bond. On Tuesday, 27-year old Kasandra Rose Mesa, of Madison, SD, was arrested on a Cass County Sheriff’s Office warrant on felony charges that include Use of Minor in Drug Trade, and Conspiracy to Deliver Methamphetamine. Mesa was taken to the Cass County Jail where she remains held on $20,000 bond.