 |
 |
09/15/2009
KLEM NEWS UPDATE-PM
(ORANGE CITY)--A HAWARDEN MAN WILL SERVE UP TO FIVE YEARS IN PRISON FOR A THEFT CONVICTION. SIOUX COUNTY ATTORNEY COLEMAN MCALLISTER RELEASED INFORMATION ABOUT THE CONVICTION OF 21-YEAR-OLD JOHN PAUL NELSON.
MCALLISTER SAYS HAWARDEN POLICE INVESTIGATED A REPORT OF A SUSPICIOUS PERSON IN A WEST SIOUX COMMUNITY SCHOOL PARKING LOT LOOKING INTO CARS ON APRIL FIRST. THE POLICE CHIEF GAVE THE PERSON A RIDE TO A PROBATION OFFICER APPOINTMENT. LATER IN THE DAY A MOTOR VEHICLE WAS REPORTED MISSING FROM A HAWARDEN BUSINESS PARKING LOT.
THE VEHICLE WAS RECOVERED NEAR RUTLAND SEVERAL HOURS LATER FROM THE DES MOINES RIVER. THE CAR WAS PARTIALLY SUBMERGED. NELSON WAS ARRESTED MAY 11 ON A CHARGE OF THEFT OF MOTOR VEHICLE.
HE PLEADED GUILTY TO THEFT IN THE SECOND DEGREE AND WAS ORDERED TO SERVE THE PRISON SENTENCE AND FINED 750 DOLLARS.
(AMES)--SIOUX CITY IS ONE OF SIX LOCATIONS FOR IOWANS TO VOICE THEIR IDEAS ABOUT TRANSPORTATION.
THE IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, IOWA'S OFFICE OF ENERGY INDEPENDENCE AND DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES ARE ASKING IOWANS TO PROVIDE INFORMATION FOR THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION FUNDING STUDY.
THE STUDY FOCUSES ON THE STATE'S MOBILITY CHALLENGES, GROWING SENIOR POPULATION AND ENERGY CONSERVATION.
THE PUBLIC MEETING IN SIOUX CITY IS AT THE GLEESON ROOM OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY IN DOWNTOWN SIOUX CITY AT 529 PIERCE STREET. HOURS ARE FROM 5:30 TO 7 P-M.
INFORMATION GATHERED AT THE MEETINGS WILL BE USED TO FINALIZE THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION FUNDING STUDY TO BE SUBMITTED IN A REPORT WITH RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE LEGISLATURE BY DECEMBER FIRST.
(SIOUX CITY)--A HUMOROUS AND SARDONIC PERSPECTIVE ON ECONOMICS, FINANCE AND CURRENT EVENTS WILL BE PRESENTED BY BEN STEIN IN SIOUX CITY NEXT MONTH.
THE 2009 WAITT LECTURE AT MORNINGSIDE COLLEGE FEATURES HUMORIST, ECONOMIST AND COMMENTATOR BEN STEIN. NORMAN WAITT JUNIOR IS A MORNINGSIDE GRADUATE AND FORMER TRUSTEES WHO ESTABLISHED THE WAITT LECTURE SERIES AT MORNINGSIDE.
STEIN'S LECTURE WILL BE PATTERNED AFTER HIS SERIES OF BOOKS, "HOW TO RUIN" SUCH AS "HOW TO RUIN YOUR LIFE, "YOUR FINANCIAL LIFE" AND "THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ."
STEIN'S FREE LECTURE IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ON OCTOBER 8TH AT 7:30 IN THE EVENING AT EPPLEY AUDITORIUM ON THE MORNINGSIDE CAMPUS.
(Sioux City)--Iowa is on pace for a record corn crop this fall, with the U-S-D-A estimating production at nearly two-point-five billion bushels. Bruce Rowher a farmer from Paullina, says this is the best crop he's ever raised, and that's true for many corn producers in the state.
Rowher says he's heard at the grain elevator that there may be some fields yielding 220-bushels per acre, though some areas will certainly be lighter as there's been very dry weather lately. Rohwer says the corn is fully dented now and ready for harvest, but whether or not it all reaches full maturity is still in question.
He says the dry weather is "moving the maturity along" though he also questions whether the cool July may have extended the pollination period to the extent that some crops won't be ready to harvest for some time yet. The USDA predicts Iowa farmers will harvest a record corn crop of two-point-four-seven billion bushels. It would beat the record of two-point-three-eight billion set two years ago. (News Report by Radio Iowa)
LOOKING FOR AN EARLIER NEWS REPORT? CLICK ON THE NEWS BUTTON ON THE KLEM HOME PAGE AND USE THE PREVIOUS AND NEXT KEYS TO FIND THE NEWS REPORT.Submit your news release, confidential news tip or news idea by email klemnews@lemarscomm.net, by calling 712.546.4121 or 712.546.9672 fax.
© 2002 KLEM.
|
 |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|