(Des Moines, Iowa) – Two central Iowa men were sentenced last week on separate sex-related offenses. According to U-S Attorney’s Office reports 30-year-old Kyle Taylor Tremblay, of Ankeny, was sentenced Nov. 22nd to 30 years in prison for Production of Child Pornography. And, 58-year-old Dennis Eugene Kimball, of Des Moines, was sentenced that same day to 20-years in prison for attempting to entice a minor to engage in illicit sexual activities. There is no parole in the federal system.

According to court documents, Kyle Tremblay, interacted with children on an online video-chat forum on multiple dates in early 2021. Tremblay directed the children to perform sexual acts to themselves, including children that Tremblay knew were 10 years old and 11 years old, and make explicit poses for the webcam. Tremblay video-recorded his online interactions with the children. Police located these recordings on Tremblay’s cell phone that was seized during a search warrant at Tremblay’s Ankeny residence in April 2021. Police also located videos and images of other child sexual abuse material stored on Tremblay’s cell phone. Tremblay sent numerous images of child sexual abuse material to multiple other persons via an online messenger application. Following completion of his prison term, Tremblay will be on supervised release for five years.

Court documents show Dennis Eugene Kimball communicated over the internet with an undercover officer posing as a 15-year-old female. During the messages, Kimball arranged to meet the person he believed to be a minor female at a hotel to engage in sex acts. Kimball was arrested by law enforcement in October 2021 when he arrived at the hotel expecting to meet the minor female for sex acts. Following his prison term, Kimball will be on supervised release for five years.

Any persons having knowledge of a child being sexually abused are encouraged to call the Iowa Sexual Abuse Hotline at 1-800-284-7821.

(Glenwood, Iowa) – The Glenwood Police Department reports two arrests. Authorities say 35-year-old Clayton Geick, of Glenwood, was arrested Thanksgiving Day, for Violation of a No Contact Order. His cash-only bond was set at $5,000. And, on Friday, Glenwood Police arrested 42-year-old Simon Fletcher, of Glenwood, for OWI/1st offense, and two counts of Child Endangerment. He has since posted a $5,000 bond.

Authorities say Simon was taken into custody following a report of a 2015 GMC Sierra pickup striking a large brick mailbox in the area behind 104 Golfview Estates, in Glenwood. After the vehicle hit the mailbox and a tree, it reversed and struck a light pole. The pickup then went through the yard at 105 Golfview Estates and continued north. It ran over landscaping, bushes and struck the residence at 108 Golfview Estates, causing an estimated $3,000 damage to the front of the home, including trim and gutters.

The vehicle curved around the structures and came to a stop behind 104 Golfview Estates. Two juveniles and the driver were in the vehicle during the incident. No one was hurt. The total amount of damage was estimated at $17,000.

(Radio Iowa) – Authorities have released the name of the eastern Iowa girl who died in an A-T-V crash the day before Thanksgiving. The Iowa State Patrol’s accident report indicates 13-year-old Charlee Engelken, of Manchester, was a passenger on an A-T-V on Wednesday afternoon when the 14-year-old boy driving the four-wheeler lost control.

The patrol’s report says the vehicle was on a road south of Manchester. The vehicle rolled into a ditch and all passengers on the A-T-V, including the girl, were ejected, then she was hit and killed by the A-T-V.

(Atlantic, Iowa) – Cass County Auditor Kathy Somers reports the Cass County Compensation Board will meet on Wednesday, December, 7, 2022 at 7:00 PM in the basement meeting room of the courthouse. The Board meets annually to recommend a compensation schedule for elected officials for the fiscal year immediately following, in accordance with the Code of Iowa (Chapters 331.905 and 331.907). The Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on the Compensation Board’s recommendation, in early 2023, followed by action on the recommendation.

In March, 2022, the Supervisors voted to adopt the resolution to the previous Compensation Board’s proposal. They also acted at that time, on a Resolution to reduce by half, the percentage of Elected Officials compensation that had been recommended by the Cass County Compensation Board, effective July 1, 2022. During that meeting, Supervisor John Hartkopf reminded the public that neither the Supervisors nor the Compensation Board have a say over the final outcome, because the State regulates some areas.