The Atlantic Police Department reports the arrest of two people Tuesday.

33-year-old Mahan Steven on Atlantic was arrested on a warrant for assault without intent causing serious injury. He was transported to the Cass County jail and booked.

30-year-old Tammy Bolin of Atlantic was arrested on a warrant for assault without intent causing injury. She was transported to the Cass County jail and booked.

A four-vehicle accident in Page County led to two Wiota residents being hospitalized.

The Iowa State Patrol says four vehicles were traveling westbound on Highway 2.

A Jeep Grand Cherokee driven by 54-year-old Hugh Hollinrake of Adair was stopped and signaling to turn left onto county road M48.

A Dodge mini-van driven by 22-year-old Richelle Hollinrake of Wallingford was behind Hugh and didn’t see him turning and quickly braked to avoid hitting Hugh.

A Subaru Impreza driven by 24-year-old Patricia Houghton of Lamoni was behind Richelle’s vehicle and swerved onto the shoulder to avoid hitting Richelle.

A Kawasaki motorcycle driven by 26-year-old Jeffrey Lillard of Wiota was behind Houghton and tried to brake to avoid contact, but ended up hitting Richelle’s vehicle.

Jeffrey Lillard and his passenger Elizabeth Lillard, both of Wiota, were taken by ambulance to the Shenandoah Hospital.

Total damage from the mishap amounted to about $5,000.

A section of interstate 680 in Pottawattamie County will have a lane closure due to continuing bridge work.

The right lane of eastbound 680 between I-29 (exit 71) and Pottawattamie County Road L-34 (exit 21) in the construction area near Crescent will be closed. The open lanes will have a smaller width restriction.

The bridge work is expected to last until mid-November.

The Iowa DOT reminds motorists to drive with caution, obey posted speed limits and other signs in the work area, and be aware that traffic fines for moving violations are at least double in work zones.

The Cass County Community Foundation would like to remind non-profits that the fall grant program is set to begin.

Currently $20,900 is available for this grant cycle. Only organizations providing services in Cass County are eligible. They must be able to demonstrate broad county support and supply a copy of their 501 IRS determination letter. Requests for general operational funds will not be considered. The CCCF’s mission is to provide funds to those nonprofit and governmental agencies that are involved in community betterment through their organizations.

Overall the Cass County Community Foundation will make about $120,000 available in grants and scholarships.

The deadline to apply for funds through the online grant application process is September 1^st. Application procedures and grant guidelines can be obtained online at www.iowacommunityfoundations.org/casscef.