(Radio Iowa) — One person died following a crash Wednesday night in northwest Iowa’s Plymouth County.  90-year old Harold Binneboese, of Le Mars died as a result of injuries he suffered in a collision involving two vehicles near Le Mars. The accident took place at an intersection of Highway 75 and a county road. Binneboese was a passenger in the car that was crossing Highway 75 when it was struck by a pickup truck driven by 28 year old Stephan Goodvin of Whiting. Also injured was 86-year old Nadine Binneboese, the driver of the car. All three suffered injuries and were transported to a Sioux City hospital.

The Pottawattamie County Sheriff’s Office reports two inmates at the Pott. County Jail in Council Bluffs, were served with separate warrants. 19-year old Joshua Bryan May, of Council Bluffs, was presented Wednesday with a warrant for Violation of Probation. May is being held in the jail on other charges that include: Felony 3rd degree Burglary; Possession of Drug Paraphernalia; Possession of a Controlled Substance/Marijuana, and Unlawful Possession of a Prescription Drug.  And, on Thursday, 24-year old John M. McAllister, of Council Bluffs, was presented with a warrant out of Nebraska, for being a Fugitive from Justice. McAllister was being held also for Possession of Contraband in a Corrections Facility, and Interference with Official Acts.

After being read their warrants, both men were returned to the custody of jail staff.

BROOKLYN CENTER, Minn. (AP) — The parent company of Caribou Coffee and Bruegger’s Bagels says hackers gained access to customer information at 265 of its stores, including in Iowa, but mostly in Minnesota. The Minnesota-based company says the data breach occurred between Aug. 28 and Dec. 3. Caribou says it’s possible that customer name and credit card information may have been taken. The company didn’t say how many people may have been affected. But it says about 200 of the affected stores are in Minnesota, while the rest are in Wisconsin, South Dakota, North Dakota, Iowa, North Carolina, Colorado, Florida, Georgia and Kansas.

The company says payments made through Caribou Coffee Perks accounts or other loyalty accounts weren’t affected, nor were orders placed online with associated bagel shops. Caribou says it believes the breach has been contained but advises customers to monitor their credit card statements and credit reports.

ADEL, Iowa (AP) — A man charged with murder and other crimes in the starvation death of his 16-year-old adopted daughter has reached a plea deal with Iowa prosecutors. Dallas County District Court records say a plea hearing is scheduled Friday afternoon for 43-year-old Marc Ray. He and his wife, 40-year-old Misty Bousman-Ray, already have pleaded not guilty in the May 2017 death of Sabrina Ray in their Perry home. Authorities say the girl weighed just 56 pounds when she died.

The records don’t outline what his plea deal includes. The records don’t show that Misty Bousman-Ray has reached any deal. Her trial is still scheduled to start Feb. 4 in Sioux City. The trial was moved to Woodbury County because of pretrial publicity in Dallas County.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A monthly survey of rural bankers in parts of 10 Plains and Western states suggests the regional economy is growing. The overall index of the Creighton University Rural Mainstreet survey for December climbed back above growth neutral to hit 54.2, compared with 49.9 in November. Any score above 50 suggests a growing economy in the months ahead, while a score below 50 indicates a shrinking economy.

Creighton University economist Ernie Goss says the surveys over the past several months indicate the regional economy is expanding outside of agriculture. The survey’s confidence index slumped to 44.3 from November’s 47.0, and Goss says tariffs, trade tensions and weak agriculture commodity prices harmed the economic outlook of bank CEOs.

Bankers from Colorado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming were surveyed.