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First: DARNELL Middle: ROBERT Last: BONNER Affix: Permanent ID: 16-16665 Sex: Male Date of Birth: 2/20/1982 Current Age: 42 Age at Booking: 42 Height: 5' 05" Weight: 200 Pounds Race: African … more
First: KEITH Middle: RAY Last: GILLELAND Affix: JR Permanent ID: 16-16040 Sex: Male Date of Birth: 7/23/1977 Current Age: 46 Age at Booking: 46 Height: 6' 01" Weight: 148 Pounds Race: White Hair … more
First: NYOUNTAE Middle: DOMINIC Last: THOMPSON-FORD Affix: Permanent ID: 22-28182 Sex: Male Date of Birth: 4/5/2002 Current Age: 22 Age at Booking: 22 Height: 5' 11" Weight: 300 Pounds Race: … more
First: KEITH Middle: JUSTIN Last: JURSKI Affix: Permanent ID: 04-27052 Sex: Male Date of Birth: 2/8/1986 Current Age: 38 Age at Booking: 38 Height: 5' 09" Weight: 200 Pounds Race: White Hair … more
First: JOSEPH Middle: NOEL Last: VILLALPANDO Affix: Permanent ID: 15-14946 Sex: Male Date of Birth: 10/28/1991 Current Age: 32 Age at Booking: 32 Height: 5' 08" Weight: 140 Pounds Race: Hispanic … more
Supervisors approved 10 new county positions, and boosted salaries and benefits of five others to add $577,816 to the county’s annual payroll. more
Rising property values allowed Scott County supervisors to keep the urban property tax rate the same, and cut the rural route, while collecting even more property tax dollars next year. more
Wells Ferry Road will close this spring for replacement of two bridges under a $1.9 million contract awarded by Scott County supervisors more
A central Iowa physician who was criminally convicted of sexual abuse in February has agreed to the revocation of his medical license. more
Hahn concrete trucks lay down a new First Street March 29 in Long Grove. more
Eva Lubben of Long Grove, a senior at North Scott High School, finished first March 23 in the inaugural Tom Narak Four-Way Test speech contest sponsored by North Scott Rotary. more
An aging mobile home park on the north side of Davenport has for nearly two decades avoided upgrading its wastewater treatment system and excessively polluted a creek that flows through the city, according to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. more
A riverfront tree-trimmer takes down dead wood on the Princeton riverfront, carefully dropping sections into a bin below. more
About 10 employees of a Keokuk company might have been exposed to airborne asbestos when they demolished several buildings northwest of that town last year, according to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. more
Eager egg hunters scoop up Easter treats. more
Social media is important in our lives with everyone using it almost every day. Social platforms videos and chats make people look at their phones, tablets, computers, almost every screen. You can connect and share interests with each other and communicate. It’s a nice, easy way of information gathering and sharing. And lastly it can give us opportunities for business. more
I have worked with many employees at the Eldridge post office in my 53 years at The NSP, but no one cared more about service than Lisa Williams, 57, who died all too soon on March 26. She saw many changes in her 25 years behind the counter and sorting mail before she suddenly was not there in 2021, taking a medical retirement. No offense to others who have worked there since, but it hasn't been the same.  more
April 3., 1974: The Donahue American Legion Post No. 532 honored Vietnam veterans with a ham supper. Veterans in attendance included Merle Wiese, Dale DeCock, David Thode, Richard DeCock, Allen Schnoor, Dennis DeCock, Kenneth Glover, Darrell Thode, Arnold Adams, Gerald Murphy and Ronnie Madden. more
This session, the House passed House File 2554 which is based on some of the recommendations provided to update Iowa’s energy laws. Over the summer, the legislature required a full review of Iowa’s utilities and ratemaking processes. This was the first comprehensive review done in 20 years, and a lot has changed in that time in the energy sector. more
On March 28, Senate Republicans released the total general fund spending goal for next year. The general fund target of $8.872 billion is a 3.74 percent increase over FY 2024. It includes the increase of $172 million in funding for public K-12 schools and minimum starting teacher pay approved earlier this week in HF 2612 and $51.25 million in new money for ESAs for a total $223.2 million in new money for K-12 education. more
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