Red Oak Police arrested a Shenandoah man Sunday evening on charges of Driving While Suspended, and Possession of a Controlled Substance/Marijuana. 34-year old Tommy Alan Coodey was brought to the Montgomery County Jail and held on a $1,000 cash bond.

Police in Red Oak say a man was arrested a little after 9:45-p.m. Sunday, for Disorderly Conduct. 55-year old Gary Richard Germar, Jr., of Red Oak, was arrested in the 500 block of E. Corning Street and brought to the Montgomery County Jail, where his bond was set at $300.

The Senate 10 Progressives Committee has announced that Rick Smith, managing editor of “the Iowa Daily Democrat” which is an online progressive newsletter, will be moderating the Democratic Candidate Forum on 1-p.m. Sunday, June 5th at at the Panorama West Golf & Club House in Panora.  Area voters will have a last chance to ask questions of the candidates before the Primary on June 7th. All Democratic candidates for the US Senate and the US House of Representative have been invited. Local State Legislative candidates have also been invited.

The committee is presenting questions ahead of the forum with the rest of the questions to be presented from the audience.  A forum question for the federal candidates is:  “Farmers are concerned about ‘dirt police’.  What suggestion do you have for collaboration for gains between Iowa farmers and the USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service so an outcome is both a strong agricultural sector and good water quality?”

A picnic lunch will be served at the Panorama West Golf & Club House, 6616 Panorama Road in Panora. The cost of the event is $25; there is no cost for children’s admission. There will be outdoor carnival games and prizes for the children. The event is hosted by the Senate 10 Progressives Committee, representing Democrats from Adair, Cass, Dallas, and Guthrie Counties.

Sheriff’s officials in Adams County report three people were arrested late Sunday night, following a traffic stop, in Corning. Deputies stopped a vehicle at around 10:06-p.m. near the intersection of 6th and Grove Avenue, in Corning. The driver, Kati Hansen, was placed under arrest for OWI/1st Offense.

During the investigation, Howard Herring, of Corning, was placed under arrest for Possession of Marijuana and Possession Of Drug Paraphernalia. And Aaron Gray, also of Corning, was placed under arrest for Open Container-Passenger.

Here is the latest Iowa news from The Associated Press at 3:30 a.m. CDT

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — An Iowa historian who crisscrosses the state on his retrofitted bus museum is now pursuing an Independent bid for the U.S. Senate. More attention has been focused on four Democrats seeking the nomination to face Grassley, who has spent 36 years in the Senate. But Michael Luick-Thrams, a 53-year-old Mason City resident, said he’s the right person to bring new ideas to Washington that will help Iowa.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Landowners have filed two lawsuits in northwest Iowa in an attempt to block construction of a $3.8 billion oil pipeline. The Des Moines Register says the landowners are trying to keep the pipeline company from being able to use eminent domain powers to secure access to their land for the project. Construction of the Dakota Access pipeline had already begun in North Dakota, South Dakota and Illinois but challenges remain in Iowa. The pipeline would carry a half-million barrels of oil a day.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A zoo in Iowa is expecting a new and rare addition in the fall: an eastern black rhinoceros. Ayana and Kiano, eastern black rhinos at Blank Park Zoo in Des Moines, are expecting a baby in late October or early November. Experts say Ayana’s pregnancy is the first confirmed among the eastern black rhino zoo population in almost two years, marking a major turning point in the species’ decadeslong decline.

MOVILLE, Iowa (AP) — Heath DeStigter watched the school bus drive six blocks from Woodbury Central School to drop off students at their homes. The physical education teacher wondered, “Why aren’t they walking home? It’s beautiful out!” DeStigter and other members of Moville’s Safe Routes to School/Complete Streets Coalition, which formed in 2014, learned some parents weren’t letting their kids walk or bike to school because they didn’t feel it was safe.