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Harlan Cyclone Activities -
Sports on KNOD - 10 am - MBB - BIG TEN TOURNEY - Maryland VS IOWA Features on KNOD - |
For state news, visit www.radioiowa.com
Regional Weather Related Announcements -
Find out the LATEST in CANCELLATIONS & CLOSURES here. |
Wednesday, March 11th, 2026
Snow or a rain-snow mix will continue through 10 AM. Less than an inch
accumulation at most locations with localized 1-2" amounts possible.
Minor travel impacts are possible as a result this morning,
especially in northeast Nebraska. Thursday through Tuesday.
Warm, dry, and windy conditions are forecast Thursday, leading
to potentially dangerous wildfire conditions. A Fire Weather Watch
has been issued.
Strong winds and some winter weather (50-70% PoPs) are expected to
impact the region Saturday night into Sunday.
A Red Flag Warning is now in effect from now through 8:30 tonight
Fire Weather Watch issued for parts of western/southwest Iowa on Thursday -
The watch is in effect for Monona-Harrison-Shelby-Pottawattamie-Mills-Montgomery-Fremont-Page Counties…
A FIRE WEATHER WATCH WILL BE IN EFFECT FROM NOON ON THURSDAY THROUGH 9-P.M. THURSDAY, FOR WIND AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITY FOR All OF EASTERN NEBRASKA AND SOUTHWEST IOWA.
* WINDS…Southwest 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 40 mph.
* RELATIVE HUMIDITY…As low as 20 percent.
* IMPACTS…Any fires that develop will likely spread rapidly. Outdoor burning is not recommended.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS…
A Fire Weather Watch means that critical fire weather conditions are forecast to occur. Listen for later forecasts and possible Red Flag Warnings.
The watch is in effect for Monona-Harrison-Shelby-Pottawattamie-Mills-Montgomery-Fremont-Page Counties…
A FIRE WEATHER WATCH WILL BE IN EFFECT FROM NOON ON THURSDAY THROUGH 9-P.M. THURSDAY, FOR WIND AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITY FOR All OF EASTERN NEBRASKA AND SOUTHWEST IOWA.
* WINDS…Southwest 15 to 25 mph with gusts up to 40 mph.
* RELATIVE HUMIDITY…As low as 20 percent.
* IMPACTS…Any fires that develop will likely spread rapidly. Outdoor burning is not recommended.
PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS…
A Fire Weather Watch means that critical fire weather conditions are forecast to occur. Listen for later forecasts and possible Red Flag Warnings.
Upcoming Red Cross Bloodmobiles -
Wednesday, March 11th - 8 to 1:30 pm - Boyer Valley High School in Dunlap
Wednesday, March 11th - 8 to 1:30 pm - Boyer Valley High School in Dunlap
Kimballton Kaffee and Craft will be held Wednesday, March 11st at the Kimballton Town Hall from 9 to 11 am.
Safe Driving takes more than luck -
(3-10-26) - The Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau (GTSB) wants drivers to remember: Safe Driving Takes More Than Luck. St. Patrick’s Day is known for its themed celebrations, but all of the parades and festivities often lead to higher levels of alcohol consumption. While most Iowans celebrate safely, impaired driving is still a present danger, especially around holidays. Last March, 148 crashes and five fatalities* listed impairment as a contributing factor. It takes more than luck to stay safe on the road- it takes safe and smart decisions. To help Iowans plan ahead and stay safe, Doll Distributing is offering a $10 Uber voucher through their Decide to Ride program. GTSB supports this program by raising awareness and sharing resources for sober rides. The voucher will be active March 14-17, 2026, in the state of Iowa, and will be capped at 1,000 redemptions. GTSB is encouraging law enforcement partners to conduct their own enforcement projects in their communities during this holiday to deter impaired driving and ensure everyone can celebrate safely. St. Patrick’s Day events and celebrations also tend to attract increased pedestrian traffic. GTSB also reminds drivers to stay alert and watch for pedestrians, especially in crowded areas. If you’re on foot, be sure to cross streets in well-lit areas, use the crosswalks, and stay alert for vehicles.The Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau works with city, county, state, and local organizations to develop and implement strategies to reduce deaths and injuries on Iowa’s roadways using federally funded grants
(3-10-26) - The Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau (GTSB) wants drivers to remember: Safe Driving Takes More Than Luck. St. Patrick’s Day is known for its themed celebrations, but all of the parades and festivities often lead to higher levels of alcohol consumption. While most Iowans celebrate safely, impaired driving is still a present danger, especially around holidays. Last March, 148 crashes and five fatalities* listed impairment as a contributing factor. It takes more than luck to stay safe on the road- it takes safe and smart decisions. To help Iowans plan ahead and stay safe, Doll Distributing is offering a $10 Uber voucher through their Decide to Ride program. GTSB supports this program by raising awareness and sharing resources for sober rides. The voucher will be active March 14-17, 2026, in the state of Iowa, and will be capped at 1,000 redemptions. GTSB is encouraging law enforcement partners to conduct their own enforcement projects in their communities during this holiday to deter impaired driving and ensure everyone can celebrate safely. St. Patrick’s Day events and celebrations also tend to attract increased pedestrian traffic. GTSB also reminds drivers to stay alert and watch for pedestrians, especially in crowded areas. If you’re on foot, be sure to cross streets in well-lit areas, use the crosswalks, and stay alert for vehicles.The Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau works with city, county, state, and local organizations to develop and implement strategies to reduce deaths and injuries on Iowa’s roadways using federally funded grants
Western Iowa Water Quality Town Hall in Harlan -
(3 -11-26) – A Western Iowa Water Quality Town Hall will be held Sunday, March 22nd in Harlan. The Democratic parties of Carroll, Crawford, Harrison and Shelby Counties are sponsoring a Western Iowa water Quality Town Hall at Milk and Honey in Harlan on March 22nd from 3 to 5 pm. There will be a dessert bar, cash bar and a suggested donation of $3. John Norris will keynote the event followed by a policy discussion presented by the Harkin Institute and advocacy training with Progress Iowa. The event is open to the public
(3 -11-26) – A Western Iowa Water Quality Town Hall will be held Sunday, March 22nd in Harlan. The Democratic parties of Carroll, Crawford, Harrison and Shelby Counties are sponsoring a Western Iowa water Quality Town Hall at Milk and Honey in Harlan on March 22nd from 3 to 5 pm. There will be a dessert bar, cash bar and a suggested donation of $3. John Norris will keynote the event followed by a policy discussion presented by the Harkin Institute and advocacy training with Progress Iowa. The event is open to the public
Friday, March 27. Shelby County Chamber of Commerce & Industry 2026 Annual Awards Banquet at Veteran’s Memorial Building. This year’s theme is Welcome To The Wild West. Our banquet is open to all Shelby County residents and businesses. Doors open at 5 pm, networking and cash bar at 5:30 pm. At 6 pm, our meal will be served. After dinner we will have our live auction (provided by Osborn Auction, LLC), followed by game night and then our awards ceremony. Cost to attend this year’s Chamber annual banquet is $40 per person. This year, we are having open seating. Reservations can be made for groups of eight or more. RSVPs are required. Call the Chamber office at 712-755-2114 or email us: [email protected] by Friday, March 20.
We need your help! Please consider supporting our event by donating gift certificates, merchandise, admission passes, or services for our basket give-a-way – “Winner Takes It All!” In exchange, you will receive some excellent community exposure and advertising.
We will gladly pick up your donation, or it can be dropped off at our office during regular business hours. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the Chamber office at 712-755-2114.
Thank you in advance
We need your help! Please consider supporting our event by donating gift certificates, merchandise, admission passes, or services for our basket give-a-way – “Winner Takes It All!” In exchange, you will receive some excellent community exposure and advertising.
We will gladly pick up your donation, or it can be dropped off at our office during regular business hours. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the Chamber office at 712-755-2114.
Thank you in advance
Community Needs Assessment from Myrtue -
(3-4-26) – Knowing what the community needs and wants is important to Myrtue Medical Center in Harlan. That’s why they are asking everyone to fill out the Community Health Needs Assessment. It’s a way for them to better understand the health challenges and strengths within our community. For a critical Access Hospital like Myrtue, this is especially important because they serve a rural population where access to care, transportation and chronic disease management can all look very different from those in urban setting. It gives community members a voice in shaping local health care priorities. A Community Health Needs Assessment is required at least once every three years. This three year cycle ensures they regularly evaluate the health needs of our community and adjust their priorities as those needs change. To take the survey – go to Myrtue’s website – check on the “About Us” and then Community Health Needs Assessment.” If you would like a paper copy, they are available by writing Myrtue Medical Center Public Health – 2712 12th Street in Harlan or by calling 755-4422. The survey due date is Friday, April 3rd. A Community Forum will be held in June.
(3-4-26) – Knowing what the community needs and wants is important to Myrtue Medical Center in Harlan. That’s why they are asking everyone to fill out the Community Health Needs Assessment. It’s a way for them to better understand the health challenges and strengths within our community. For a critical Access Hospital like Myrtue, this is especially important because they serve a rural population where access to care, transportation and chronic disease management can all look very different from those in urban setting. It gives community members a voice in shaping local health care priorities. A Community Health Needs Assessment is required at least once every three years. This three year cycle ensures they regularly evaluate the health needs of our community and adjust their priorities as those needs change. To take the survey – go to Myrtue’s website – check on the “About Us” and then Community Health Needs Assessment.” If you would like a paper copy, they are available by writing Myrtue Medical Center Public Health – 2712 12th Street in Harlan or by calling 755-4422. The survey due date is Friday, April 3rd. A Community Forum will be held in June.
Scott Belt files an appeal after being removed from office -
(3-11-26) – (Daily Nonpareil) - Scott Belt, the former chairman of the Pottawattamie County Board of Supervisors, filed for an appeal after a judge ordered him removed from office. Belt was removed from office after a trial in early December. A judge concluded that Belt was intoxicated during a town hall meeting in Carson on Nov. 5. The judge ordered Belt to be removed from office after also determining Belt was acting in an official capacity at the town hall. Belt, through his attorney during the judicial proceeding, maintained that he was not performing any official duties, although he was serving as the master of ceremonies at the town hall. Belt previously told The Nonpareil that, at the time, he was changing medications, which contributed to his behavior. Evidence presented at the trial showed Belt had been drinking at a Carson bar prior to the meeting. According to court records, Belt began the process of filing an appeal on Dec. 23 and a brief was filed on Feb. 18. Belt is being represented by a law firm out of Des Moines. Keith Jones replaced Belt on the Board of Supervisors to finish out the remainder of Belt's term.
(3-11-26) – (Daily Nonpareil) - Scott Belt, the former chairman of the Pottawattamie County Board of Supervisors, filed for an appeal after a judge ordered him removed from office. Belt was removed from office after a trial in early December. A judge concluded that Belt was intoxicated during a town hall meeting in Carson on Nov. 5. The judge ordered Belt to be removed from office after also determining Belt was acting in an official capacity at the town hall. Belt, through his attorney during the judicial proceeding, maintained that he was not performing any official duties, although he was serving as the master of ceremonies at the town hall. Belt previously told The Nonpareil that, at the time, he was changing medications, which contributed to his behavior. Evidence presented at the trial showed Belt had been drinking at a Carson bar prior to the meeting. According to court records, Belt began the process of filing an appeal on Dec. 23 and a brief was filed on Feb. 18. Belt is being represented by a law firm out of Des Moines. Keith Jones replaced Belt on the Board of Supervisors to finish out the remainder of Belt's term.
Ralston Man In Custody For Allegedly Stealing Trailer -
(3-11-26) – 44 year old Barrett Lee Poole of Ralston was taken into custody last week for alleged theft charges and violating parole. According to Carroll County District Court records, Poole allegedly failed to return a trailer valued at over $6,000 to the owner, after being requested multiple times to do so. Authorities say Poole was in possession of the trailer from Jan. 26 until it was located by law enforcement on Feb. 12 with significant damage. Poole is also facing violation of parole after he was sentenced to ten years for three controlled substance violations for possession of methamphetamine out of Story County in 2018. In the parole violation report, it states Poole admitted to using methamphetamine, failed to report the termination of his employment, violating curfew requirements and no longer participating in the recommended substance use treatment program. Poole is facing one count second degree theft, a class D felony, and a violation of parole. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 19 at the Carroll County Courthouse. If convicted, Poole may face a maximum sentence of up to five years in prison for the theft charge, and the original sentence of ten years for the previous convictions may be imposed for violating the terms of parole.
(3-11-26) – 44 year old Barrett Lee Poole of Ralston was taken into custody last week for alleged theft charges and violating parole. According to Carroll County District Court records, Poole allegedly failed to return a trailer valued at over $6,000 to the owner, after being requested multiple times to do so. Authorities say Poole was in possession of the trailer from Jan. 26 until it was located by law enforcement on Feb. 12 with significant damage. Poole is also facing violation of parole after he was sentenced to ten years for three controlled substance violations for possession of methamphetamine out of Story County in 2018. In the parole violation report, it states Poole admitted to using methamphetamine, failed to report the termination of his employment, violating curfew requirements and no longer participating in the recommended substance use treatment program. Poole is facing one count second degree theft, a class D felony, and a violation of parole. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for March 19 at the Carroll County Courthouse. If convicted, Poole may face a maximum sentence of up to five years in prison for the theft charge, and the original sentence of ten years for the previous convictions may be imposed for violating the terms of parole.
Harlan Speech team competes at CAM High School's Invitational -
(3-10-26) - The Harlan Speech competed at the CAM High School's Walnut Hill Invitational speech tournament on Saturday. We had three team members break into final rounds.
In poetry, Celia Esquivel-Herrera and Phoebe Thomas made top six.
In Literery Program, Kaitlyn Stern made it to compete with the top six also.
In the end, Celia Esquivel-Herrera took 2nd place overall in the tournament for Poetry!
Congratulations!!
Next week, the 10 Individual State qualifiers will compete for a chance at All-State in Council Bluffs.
(3-10-26) - The Harlan Speech competed at the CAM High School's Walnut Hill Invitational speech tournament on Saturday. We had three team members break into final rounds.
In poetry, Celia Esquivel-Herrera and Phoebe Thomas made top six.
In Literery Program, Kaitlyn Stern made it to compete with the top six also.
In the end, Celia Esquivel-Herrera took 2nd place overall in the tournament for Poetry!
Congratulations!!
Next week, the 10 Individual State qualifiers will compete for a chance at All-State in Council Bluffs.
Shelby County Sheriff’s Arrest Report -
(3-10-26) - A Harlan resident is arrested on domestic abuse-related charge. 41-year-old Juan Manuel Medina was taken into custody early Tuesday morning for Violation of a No Contact Order. Medina was arrested on a charge of Domestic Abuse – Assault 2nd Offense back in November. He’s currently being held in the Shelby County Jail.
(3-9-26) – On March 2nd, the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office arrested 29 year old Faith Martha Doss of Defiance. She has been charged with neglect or abandonment of a dependent person – a class C felony. Her preliminary hearing is set for 10 am, March 23rd at the Shelby County Court House.
47 year old Derrick William Clouse of Carroll was arrested on March 4th. He was taken in to custody for Domestic Abuse Assault – first offense, a simple misdemeanor. A temporary no contact order was issued. He was also charged with Criminal Mischief – 2nd, $1500 to $10,000. 27 year old Noah Gabriel Notch of Norwalk was also arrested on March 4th. He has been charged with Sexual Exploitation of a minor – cause to engage in Act, a Class B felony; Sex Offender – registration Violation – crime against a minor on February 18th, 2026 a Class C felony and Grooming a Class D felony. His preliminary hearing is set for March 12th at 10 am.
On March 7th, 30 year old Adam Noel Weuve of Panama was arrested for Driving while Barred.
And on March 9th, 28 year old Amber Dawn May of Carroll was arrested for Driving Under Suspension. 37 year old Dwight Thomas Musgrave of Harlan was arrested for 2 counts of child endangerment, both aggravated misdemeanors and Domestic Abuse Assault – injury or mental illness – 1st offense – a serious misdemeanor. His preliminary hearing is set for March 19th at 10 am. And 19 year old Riley Ann Sparks of Minden was arrested for Assault while displaying a dangerous weapon an aggravated misdemeanor and reckless driving. Her initial appearance is scheduled for March 19th at 10 am.
(3-10-26) - A Harlan resident is arrested on domestic abuse-related charge. 41-year-old Juan Manuel Medina was taken into custody early Tuesday morning for Violation of a No Contact Order. Medina was arrested on a charge of Domestic Abuse – Assault 2nd Offense back in November. He’s currently being held in the Shelby County Jail.
(3-9-26) – On March 2nd, the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office arrested 29 year old Faith Martha Doss of Defiance. She has been charged with neglect or abandonment of a dependent person – a class C felony. Her preliminary hearing is set for 10 am, March 23rd at the Shelby County Court House.
47 year old Derrick William Clouse of Carroll was arrested on March 4th. He was taken in to custody for Domestic Abuse Assault – first offense, a simple misdemeanor. A temporary no contact order was issued. He was also charged with Criminal Mischief – 2nd, $1500 to $10,000. 27 year old Noah Gabriel Notch of Norwalk was also arrested on March 4th. He has been charged with Sexual Exploitation of a minor – cause to engage in Act, a Class B felony; Sex Offender – registration Violation – crime against a minor on February 18th, 2026 a Class C felony and Grooming a Class D felony. His preliminary hearing is set for March 12th at 10 am.
On March 7th, 30 year old Adam Noel Weuve of Panama was arrested for Driving while Barred.
And on March 9th, 28 year old Amber Dawn May of Carroll was arrested for Driving Under Suspension. 37 year old Dwight Thomas Musgrave of Harlan was arrested for 2 counts of child endangerment, both aggravated misdemeanors and Domestic Abuse Assault – injury or mental illness – 1st offense – a serious misdemeanor. His preliminary hearing is set for March 19th at 10 am. And 19 year old Riley Ann Sparks of Minden was arrested for Assault while displaying a dangerous weapon an aggravated misdemeanor and reckless driving. Her initial appearance is scheduled for March 19th at 10 am.
Jury Trial for McCarthy Continued to April 14 -
(3-10-26) - The jury trial for 29 year old Shaun Patrick McCarthy, the Avoca man charged in connection with a shooting incident, has been continued to April 14th at 9:30 a.m. The trial was originally set to begin today. McCarthy was charged with domestic abuse assault, attempted murder, reckless use of a firearm, going armed with intent, three counts of child endangerment—substantial risk, and willful injury resulting in bodily injury. McCarthy has pleaded not guilty.
On October 9th, 2025, at about 8:12 p.m., the Pottawattamie County Sheriff’s Office took a call of a person injured in a shooting in the town of Avoca. The victim suffered minor injuries in the shooting. Deputies arrived on scene and determined the shooting occurred at a rural residence just west of Avoca, that the suspect was believed to still be in the home with minor children, and more gunfire was reported from the rural residence. The Pottawattamie County Emergency Response Team and Negotiators responded to the scene west of Avoca. While deploying to the residence more gunfire was heard coming from near the home, and a male suspect, identified as Shaun McCarthy, was located outside. After a brief standoff, Shaun was taken into custody, and the minor children were found to be safe and unharmed inside the home. The Pottawattamie County Sheriff’s Office was assisted by the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office and Iowa State Patrol.
(3-10-26) - The jury trial for 29 year old Shaun Patrick McCarthy, the Avoca man charged in connection with a shooting incident, has been continued to April 14th at 9:30 a.m. The trial was originally set to begin today. McCarthy was charged with domestic abuse assault, attempted murder, reckless use of a firearm, going armed with intent, three counts of child endangerment—substantial risk, and willful injury resulting in bodily injury. McCarthy has pleaded not guilty.
On October 9th, 2025, at about 8:12 p.m., the Pottawattamie County Sheriff’s Office took a call of a person injured in a shooting in the town of Avoca. The victim suffered minor injuries in the shooting. Deputies arrived on scene and determined the shooting occurred at a rural residence just west of Avoca, that the suspect was believed to still be in the home with minor children, and more gunfire was reported from the rural residence. The Pottawattamie County Emergency Response Team and Negotiators responded to the scene west of Avoca. While deploying to the residence more gunfire was heard coming from near the home, and a male suspect, identified as Shaun McCarthy, was located outside. After a brief standoff, Shaun was taken into custody, and the minor children were found to be safe and unharmed inside the home. The Pottawattamie County Sheriff’s Office was assisted by the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office and Iowa State Patrol.
Another new date set in the trial of a former Atlantic Chamber Director -
(3-10-26) - There’s been another delay in a trial for the former Atlantic Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director. According to online court records, the trial for Bailey Linn Smith will now take place April 28th in Cass County District Court. Her trial was previously set to have taken place March 24th. Smith, who faces multiple felony charges, has had her trial continued (delayed) three times since she was charged with a Class-B Felony charge of Ongoing Criminal Conduct – unlawful activity, and Class-C Felony charges that include Theft in the 1st Degree, Fraudulent Practice in the 1st Degree, and Unauthorized Use of a Credit Card over $10,000. Smith entered a written plea of not guilty back in November, and waived her right to a speedy trial. Smith resigned from the Chamber on September 15th. She turned herself in to the Cass County Sheriff’s Office on October 8th and was released on bond. According to a criminal complaint, between January 2020 and August 2025, Smith allegedly made 761 personal transactions with Chamber funds totaling $26,913.22, of which $6,632.38 was admitted by Smith. She was charged with Theft in the First Degree for allegedly misappropriating over $10,000. Smith also allegedly orchestrated a scheme from November 2022 to August 2025, making 47 fraudulent transfers between Chamber bank accounts to cover up her theft. The loss amounted to $76,215, and resulted in the charges of Fraudulent Practice in the First Degree and Ongoing Criminal Conduct. Additionally, Smith allegedly used Chamber-issued credit cards for approximately $25,065.71 in personal expenses, with $6,632.38 acknowledged by her in a letter to the Chamber Board. She was charged with Unauthorized Use of a Credit Card over $10,000.
(3-10-26) - There’s been another delay in a trial for the former Atlantic Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director. According to online court records, the trial for Bailey Linn Smith will now take place April 28th in Cass County District Court. Her trial was previously set to have taken place March 24th. Smith, who faces multiple felony charges, has had her trial continued (delayed) three times since she was charged with a Class-B Felony charge of Ongoing Criminal Conduct – unlawful activity, and Class-C Felony charges that include Theft in the 1st Degree, Fraudulent Practice in the 1st Degree, and Unauthorized Use of a Credit Card over $10,000. Smith entered a written plea of not guilty back in November, and waived her right to a speedy trial. Smith resigned from the Chamber on September 15th. She turned herself in to the Cass County Sheriff’s Office on October 8th and was released on bond. According to a criminal complaint, between January 2020 and August 2025, Smith allegedly made 761 personal transactions with Chamber funds totaling $26,913.22, of which $6,632.38 was admitted by Smith. She was charged with Theft in the First Degree for allegedly misappropriating over $10,000. Smith also allegedly orchestrated a scheme from November 2022 to August 2025, making 47 fraudulent transfers between Chamber bank accounts to cover up her theft. The loss amounted to $76,215, and resulted in the charges of Fraudulent Practice in the First Degree and Ongoing Criminal Conduct. Additionally, Smith allegedly used Chamber-issued credit cards for approximately $25,065.71 in personal expenses, with $6,632.38 acknowledged by her in a letter to the Chamber Board. She was charged with Unauthorized Use of a Credit Card over $10,000.
Man charged with making threats of bombs in Dallas County Courthouse -
(3-10-26) – The Dallas County Sheriff says a man is charged with making threats of bombs in the Dallas County Courthouse on the day he was set to be sentenced. The Sheriff’s Office received a tip from the FBI on February 6th, that two men had placed explosive devices throughout the courthouse and planned to detonate them at 9 am. The courthouse was searched using a dog and nothing was found. The investigation led to search warrants and a cellphone belonging to Ryan Van Gorp was seized. Investigators say the phone was used to make an online tip and a phone call on the explosives. Van Gorp had been scheduled to be sentenced on two court cases, and is now charged with two counts of threat of terrorism.
(3-10-26) – The Dallas County Sheriff says a man is charged with making threats of bombs in the Dallas County Courthouse on the day he was set to be sentenced. The Sheriff’s Office received a tip from the FBI on February 6th, that two men had placed explosive devices throughout the courthouse and planned to detonate them at 9 am. The courthouse was searched using a dog and nothing was found. The investigation led to search warrants and a cellphone belonging to Ryan Van Gorp was seized. Investigators say the phone was used to make an online tip and a phone call on the explosives. Van Gorp had been scheduled to be sentenced on two court cases, and is now charged with two counts of threat of terrorism.
Montgomery County News -
(3-10-26) - A traffic stop early Tuesday morning in Montgomery County resulted in the arrest of a man wanted on a warrant out of Cass County. According to the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office, 41 year old Randon Daniel Phelps of Red Oak was taken into custody at around 12:26 Tuesday morning on the warrant for Failure to Appear on an original charge of Possession of Marijuana - 2nd offense. He was arrested near the intersection of Highway 34 and 48 and turned over to Cass County Deputies. Phelps was being held in the Cass County Jail in Atlantic on a $2,000 bond.
And Police in Red Oak have arrested 44 year old Jesse Donald Trost of Red Oak on a felony weapon charge, along with drug and theft charges. Authorities say officers conducted a search warrant at 101 E. Prospect Street on March 3rd in reference to thefts in the area. They were able to recover some of the property stolen during the thefts. Their investigation resulted in the arrest of Trost Monday evening on charges that include Theft in the 4th Degree - a Serious Misdemeanor, Possession of a Controlled Substance - Methamphetamine - 2nd offense - an aggravated misdemeanor, and on a class D felony charge of Possession of a Firearm/Ammunition by a Prohibited Person. Trost was being held in the Montgomery County Jail on a $5,000 bond.
(3-10-26) - A traffic stop early Tuesday morning in Montgomery County resulted in the arrest of a man wanted on a warrant out of Cass County. According to the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office, 41 year old Randon Daniel Phelps of Red Oak was taken into custody at around 12:26 Tuesday morning on the warrant for Failure to Appear on an original charge of Possession of Marijuana - 2nd offense. He was arrested near the intersection of Highway 34 and 48 and turned over to Cass County Deputies. Phelps was being held in the Cass County Jail in Atlantic on a $2,000 bond.
And Police in Red Oak have arrested 44 year old Jesse Donald Trost of Red Oak on a felony weapon charge, along with drug and theft charges. Authorities say officers conducted a search warrant at 101 E. Prospect Street on March 3rd in reference to thefts in the area. They were able to recover some of the property stolen during the thefts. Their investigation resulted in the arrest of Trost Monday evening on charges that include Theft in the 4th Degree - a Serious Misdemeanor, Possession of a Controlled Substance - Methamphetamine - 2nd offense - an aggravated misdemeanor, and on a class D felony charge of Possession of a Firearm/Ammunition by a Prohibited Person. Trost was being held in the Montgomery County Jail on a $5,000 bond.
Mobile Home Deemed Total Loss In Monday Morning Fire-
(3-10-26) – (Carroll Broadcasting) - A structure fire caused significant damage to a mobile home at the Carroll Community Estates Monday morning. The call came in just before 10:50 a.m. for a mobile home engulfed in flames on the west side of the park. Carroll Police Department were first on scene and safely assisted in evacuating the residents from the home and neighboring structures. The Carroll Fire Department arrived a few minutes later at approximately 10:53 a.m. to find smoke and flames inside the home. Crews battled the blaze for approximately 40 minutes, extinguished the flames, then checked for hot spots. According to Fire Chief Dan Hannasch, the cause of the fire remains unknown at this time, but no injuries or damage to neighboring homes were reported. Damage to the structure was significant and it has been deemed a total loss. The Carroll Fire Department was assisted on scene by the Carroll Police Department, Carroll County EMS, and the Carroll County Communications Center.
(3-10-26) – (Carroll Broadcasting) - A structure fire caused significant damage to a mobile home at the Carroll Community Estates Monday morning. The call came in just before 10:50 a.m. for a mobile home engulfed in flames on the west side of the park. Carroll Police Department were first on scene and safely assisted in evacuating the residents from the home and neighboring structures. The Carroll Fire Department arrived a few minutes later at approximately 10:53 a.m. to find smoke and flames inside the home. Crews battled the blaze for approximately 40 minutes, extinguished the flames, then checked for hot spots. According to Fire Chief Dan Hannasch, the cause of the fire remains unknown at this time, but no injuries or damage to neighboring homes were reported. Damage to the structure was significant and it has been deemed a total loss. The Carroll Fire Department was assisted on scene by the Carroll Police Department, Carroll County EMS, and the Carroll County Communications Center.
Gas Prices Are Going Up Across Iowa
(3-10-26) - Gas prices across Iowa are an average of three-17 a gallon, 54-cents higher than last week. While higher seasonal demand and the conflict in Iran could push the cost higher, there may be some relief. Brian Ortner with Triple-A says OPEC’s announcement that it would increase supply availability in the second quarter could lower gas prices in the coming months. Ortner says average gas prices topped four dollars when Russia invaded Ukraine, but there’s too much uncertainty in the Middle East to predict how high prices will go.
(3-10-26) - Gas prices across Iowa are an average of three-17 a gallon, 54-cents higher than last week. While higher seasonal demand and the conflict in Iran could push the cost higher, there may be some relief. Brian Ortner with Triple-A says OPEC’s announcement that it would increase supply availability in the second quarter could lower gas prices in the coming months. Ortner says average gas prices topped four dollars when Russia invaded Ukraine, but there’s too much uncertainty in the Middle East to predict how high prices will go.
Loudermilk sentenced in the death of his child -
(3-9-26) 26 year old Corbin Loudermilk of Atlantic late last month – plead guilty to Class-B felony charge of Child Endangerment resulting in death. Loudermilk was sentenced today (Monday, March 9th) in Cass County District Court, to a mandatory minimum of 15-years in prison, which is three tenths of what could have been a maximum of 50-years. Loudermilk must also pay $150,000 in restitution. The charge and sentence was with regard to the death last year, of one-month old Kahlani Loudermilk. A plea agreement called for a Class-A felony charge of Murder in the 1st Degree, to be dismissed. Court documents charged Corbin Loudermilk, through an intentional act or series of intentional acts, used unreasonable force that resulted in the death of the child.
(3-9-26) 26 year old Corbin Loudermilk of Atlantic late last month – plead guilty to Class-B felony charge of Child Endangerment resulting in death. Loudermilk was sentenced today (Monday, March 9th) in Cass County District Court, to a mandatory minimum of 15-years in prison, which is three tenths of what could have been a maximum of 50-years. Loudermilk must also pay $150,000 in restitution. The charge and sentence was with regard to the death last year, of one-month old Kahlani Loudermilk. A plea agreement called for a Class-A felony charge of Murder in the 1st Degree, to be dismissed. Court documents charged Corbin Loudermilk, through an intentional act or series of intentional acts, used unreasonable force that resulted in the death of the child.
MRHC “Hidden in Plain Sight” Camper -
(3-10-26) - The Manning Regional Healthcare Center (MRHC) Recovery Center is bringing awareness to substance use prevention through its “Hidden in Plain Sight” camper, a hands-on educational experience designed for parents, teachers, and adults who work with youth. The interactive exhibit allows participants to step inside a simulated teen bedroom and identify signs of possible substance use and risky behaviors. While some warning signs may be obvious, many are hidden in plain sight. Research shows many individuals report first experimenting with substances before the age of 13, making early awareness and prevention critical. The Hidden in Plain Sight camper aims to equip adults with the knowledge and tools needed to recognize warning signs and start meaningful conversations with teens. Participants, ages 21 and older, enter the camper in small groups of three to four people. They are given five minutes to locate 43 hidden items that may indicate substance use or risky behaviors. After the timed experience, facilitators review the items participants may have missed and provide education on current drug trends, slang terms, where items can be purchased, and behavioral signs to watch for. The program is designed to educate parents, educators, and community members on how to recognize behaviors that may indicate drug or alcohol use and addiction. By increasing awareness and understanding, the MRHC Recovery Center hopes to strengthen prevention efforts throughout the area. Schools, community groups, and organizations can reserve the Hidden in Plain Sight camper for educational events and trainings. To schedule the camper, please contact Neeka Jacobsen at [email protected].
(3-10-26) - The Manning Regional Healthcare Center (MRHC) Recovery Center is bringing awareness to substance use prevention through its “Hidden in Plain Sight” camper, a hands-on educational experience designed for parents, teachers, and adults who work with youth. The interactive exhibit allows participants to step inside a simulated teen bedroom and identify signs of possible substance use and risky behaviors. While some warning signs may be obvious, many are hidden in plain sight. Research shows many individuals report first experimenting with substances before the age of 13, making early awareness and prevention critical. The Hidden in Plain Sight camper aims to equip adults with the knowledge and tools needed to recognize warning signs and start meaningful conversations with teens. Participants, ages 21 and older, enter the camper in small groups of three to four people. They are given five minutes to locate 43 hidden items that may indicate substance use or risky behaviors. After the timed experience, facilitators review the items participants may have missed and provide education on current drug trends, slang terms, where items can be purchased, and behavioral signs to watch for. The program is designed to educate parents, educators, and community members on how to recognize behaviors that may indicate drug or alcohol use and addiction. By increasing awareness and understanding, the MRHC Recovery Center hopes to strengthen prevention efforts throughout the area. Schools, community groups, and organizations can reserve the Hidden in Plain Sight camper for educational events and trainings. To schedule the camper, please contact Neeka Jacobsen at [email protected].
Woman pleads guilty to Child Endangerment -
(3-9-26) – 27 year old Kathryn Elizabeth Pine of Hull was sentenced last week on a child endangerment charge. Pine was facing a felony charge of Child Endangerment causing bodily injury, but she instead accepted a plea agreement on February 16th to the lesser aggravated misdemeanor charge. She was sentenced March 2nd in Sioux County District Court to serve one year in the Sioux County Jail, with all but 90 days suspended. She was also placed on probation to the Department of Corrections for a period not to exceed 2 years. She is not allowed to engage in child care or gain employment involving day care or the care of children that are not her own. Charges against Pine originated on October 25th, 2025 when she was an employee at a local preschool. She put a child in a headlock and then pushed the child’s head against his cot, leaving a mark on the back of the child’s head.
(3-9-26) – 27 year old Kathryn Elizabeth Pine of Hull was sentenced last week on a child endangerment charge. Pine was facing a felony charge of Child Endangerment causing bodily injury, but she instead accepted a plea agreement on February 16th to the lesser aggravated misdemeanor charge. She was sentenced March 2nd in Sioux County District Court to serve one year in the Sioux County Jail, with all but 90 days suspended. She was also placed on probation to the Department of Corrections for a period not to exceed 2 years. She is not allowed to engage in child care or gain employment involving day care or the care of children that are not her own. Charges against Pine originated on October 25th, 2025 when she was an employee at a local preschool. She put a child in a headlock and then pushed the child’s head against his cot, leaving a mark on the back of the child’s head.
Nominations for the Outstanding Teacher Award -
(3-9-26) – The Charles E. Lakin Foundation is excited to open up nominations for its annual Outstanding Teacher Award. The foundation is seeking stories of elementary and secondary teachers with 40 miles of Emerson who are going above and beyond for their students. This is the 18th year for the award. Since its inception, 64 teachers from around the region have been honored for the Outstanding Teacher Award. Every spring the Charles E. Lakin Foundation honors four local educators–two elementary teachers and two secondary teachers, whose efforts encourage and motivate students to come to school and who see teaching as a calling, rather than a job. Each winner will receive $10,000, with an additional $2,500 given to their school. Nominations will be accepted through March 31st. The Charles E. Lakin Foundation serves six counties in Southwest Iowa (Pottawattamie, Cass, Mills, Montgomery, Fremont, Page) and two counties in Nebraska (Douglas and Sarpy).
(3-9-26) – The Charles E. Lakin Foundation is excited to open up nominations for its annual Outstanding Teacher Award. The foundation is seeking stories of elementary and secondary teachers with 40 miles of Emerson who are going above and beyond for their students. This is the 18th year for the award. Since its inception, 64 teachers from around the region have been honored for the Outstanding Teacher Award. Every spring the Charles E. Lakin Foundation honors four local educators–two elementary teachers and two secondary teachers, whose efforts encourage and motivate students to come to school and who see teaching as a calling, rather than a job. Each winner will receive $10,000, with an additional $2,500 given to their school. Nominations will be accepted through March 31st. The Charles E. Lakin Foundation serves six counties in Southwest Iowa (Pottawattamie, Cass, Mills, Montgomery, Fremont, Page) and two counties in Nebraska (Douglas and Sarpy).
Mills County Sheriff's Report -
(3-9-26) Sheriff’s officials in Mills County report three people were arrested last week, with two subjects being arrested on drug charges. Authorities say on March 3rd, 37-year-old Lindsey Lorraine Storm and 47-year-old Robert Shane Long, both of Omaha, were arrested on separate Possession of a Controlled Substance charges- 3rd or subsequent offense. Storm was arrested on Interstate 29 in Council Bluffs. Long was arrested in Tabor. Their bonds were set at $1,000 each.
And, Sheriff’s Deputies in Mills County arrested 30-year-old Shyanne Marie Dominguez, of Glenwood, on March 2nd. She was taken into custody in Glenwood for Failure To Appear (in court). Her bond was also set at $1,000.
(3-9-26) Sheriff’s officials in Mills County report three people were arrested last week, with two subjects being arrested on drug charges. Authorities say on March 3rd, 37-year-old Lindsey Lorraine Storm and 47-year-old Robert Shane Long, both of Omaha, were arrested on separate Possession of a Controlled Substance charges- 3rd or subsequent offense. Storm was arrested on Interstate 29 in Council Bluffs. Long was arrested in Tabor. Their bonds were set at $1,000 each.
And, Sheriff’s Deputies in Mills County arrested 30-year-old Shyanne Marie Dominguez, of Glenwood, on March 2nd. She was taken into custody in Glenwood for Failure To Appear (in court). Her bond was also set at $1,000.
Vietnam Veterans who died after returning home from Vietnam eligible to be honored at The Wall That Heals exhibit in Manning -
(2-5-26) - The Wall That Heals will be on display in Manning in 2026 and as part of the exhibit, local Vietnam Veterans who died after returning home are eligible to be honored as part of the In Memory Honor Roll display. Since the Vietnam War ended, thousands of Vietnam veterans have suffered due to Agent Orange exposure, PTSD and other illnesses as a result of their service. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (VVMF) believes all those who served in Vietnam should be honored and remembered for their service. The In Memory program enables the families and friends of thosewho came home and later died the opportunity to have them be forever memorialized. All veterans from Iowa honored through In Memory will have their photos and names ondisplay as part of the mobile Education Center exhibit when The Wall That Heals is in Manning. If your loved one served in Vietnam, returned home and later died – we want to be able to proudly display their name and photo in our community. We’re asking for the public’s help to identify eligible veterans and get their applications into VVMF so their veteran can be on display in Manning.There is no cost to have a veteran honored and the application process is simple. To honor a loved one, you only need to complete a short application and submit the veteran’s DD214 showing their proof of service in Vietnam, a copy of their death certificate and two photographs.
(2-5-26) - The Wall That Heals will be on display in Manning in 2026 and as part of the exhibit, local Vietnam Veterans who died after returning home are eligible to be honored as part of the In Memory Honor Roll display. Since the Vietnam War ended, thousands of Vietnam veterans have suffered due to Agent Orange exposure, PTSD and other illnesses as a result of their service. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund (VVMF) believes all those who served in Vietnam should be honored and remembered for their service. The In Memory program enables the families and friends of thosewho came home and later died the opportunity to have them be forever memorialized. All veterans from Iowa honored through In Memory will have their photos and names ondisplay as part of the mobile Education Center exhibit when The Wall That Heals is in Manning. If your loved one served in Vietnam, returned home and later died – we want to be able to proudly display their name and photo in our community. We’re asking for the public’s help to identify eligible veterans and get their applications into VVMF so their veteran can be on display in Manning.There is no cost to have a veteran honored and the application process is simple. To honor a loved one, you only need to complete a short application and submit the veteran’s DD214 showing their proof of service in Vietnam, a copy of their death certificate and two photographs.
Hunter Safety Education Online Field Day coming up -
A Hunter Safety Education Online Field Day is set for Saturday, March 21st from 8 am to Noon at Nishna Bend Recreation Area south of Harlan. This is for anyone born after January 1st, 1972 who must complete a hunter safety education course in order to obtain an Iowa hunting license. You must be at least 12 years old to take the class. Register for the field day online at license.gooutdoorsiowa.com/Event/ViewEvent; complete the online class before coming to the field day. Go to iowadnr.gov/huntered to sign up and get started. You must bring your online completion voucher to be admitted to this field day!!!! If you have questions, call 744-3403.
A Hunter Safety Education Online Field Day is set for Saturday, March 21st from 8 am to Noon at Nishna Bend Recreation Area south of Harlan. This is for anyone born after January 1st, 1972 who must complete a hunter safety education course in order to obtain an Iowa hunting license. You must be at least 12 years old to take the class. Register for the field day online at license.gooutdoorsiowa.com/Event/ViewEvent; complete the online class before coming to the field day. Go to iowadnr.gov/huntered to sign up and get started. You must bring your online completion voucher to be admitted to this field day!!!! If you have questions, call 744-3403.
For farm news and market information, visit www.brownfieldnetwork.com.
Upcoming events -
The Harlan Community Library has opened a Free Little Food Pantry, located in the entryway of the library. Help them out by dropping off your canned and dry goods. Check out the Library Facebook page for their hours.
For a $50 annual fee, the Boy Scout Troop 90B and 90G will place a 3 by 5 foot flag on a 10 foot pole in front of your house on five national holidays - Memorial Day, Flag Day, 4th of July, Labor Day and Veteran's Day. Subscription forms can be found online or in the Harlan Tribune.
Upcoming Red Cross Bloodmobiles -
Thursday, March 12th - Noon to 6 pm - Atlantic YMCA
Monday, March 16th - Noon to 6 pm - Exira Event Center
Wednesday, March 17th - 11:30 am to 5:30 pm - Veteran's Memorial Building in Harlan
Tuesday, March 24th - 8 am to 2 pm - Treynor High School
8 am to 2 pm - Exira High School
Wednesday, March 25th - Noon to 6 pm - Woodbine High School
12:30 to 5:30 - Arcadia American Legion
Thursday, March 26th - 10 am to 4 pm - Logan-Magnolia High School in Logan
Thursday, March 12th - Noon to 6 pm - Atlantic YMCA
Monday, March 16th - Noon to 6 pm - Exira Event Center
Wednesday, March 17th - 11:30 am to 5:30 pm - Veteran's Memorial Building in Harlan
Tuesday, March 24th - 8 am to 2 pm - Treynor High School
8 am to 2 pm - Exira High School
Wednesday, March 25th - Noon to 6 pm - Woodbine High School
12:30 to 5:30 - Arcadia American Legion
Thursday, March 26th - 10 am to 4 pm - Logan-Magnolia High School in Logan
ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH FISH FRY, WILL BE HELD FRIDAY, MARCH 13TH FROM 5:30 TO 7:30 AT ST. JOSEPH’S PARISH HALL IN EARLING. COME AND ENJOY AMAZING FISH, MAC N CHEESE, SIDES AND DESSERT. THE COST IS $15 FOR ADULTS, CHILDREN 10 AND UNDER $10 AND CHILDREN 2 AND UNDER EAT FREE
The March Legislative Coffee is scheduled for Saturday, March 21st, at 10 am at the Shelby County Chamber Atrium in Harlan.
THE WESTPHALIA FIRE DEPARTMENT INVITES YOU TO THEIR 51st ANNUAL CHICKEN SUPPER, SUNDAY, MARCH 22nd FROM 4 TO 8 PM AT ST. BONIFACE PARISH CENTER IN WESTPHALIA. THE COST IS $18 PERPERSON FOR EAT IN OR CARRY OUT. AND REMEMBER, IF THE COLONEL HAD WESTPHALIA’S CHICKEN, HE WOULD HAVE BEEN A GENERAL. GET YOUR TICKETS TODAY, THEY’RE AVAILABLE FROM ANY WESTPHALIA FIRE MEMBER OR AT THE DOOR.
Dutch oven Cooking
A Dutch oven cooking class will be held on Monday, March 23 at 5:30 p.m. at the nature center at Nishna Bend Recreation Area. We will be making Cheddar Bay Beef Cobbler, Taco Bake, Monterrey Chicken Bake, French Onion Meatballs, Cheesy Ranch Potatoes with Smoked Sausage, Creamy Noodles Romanoff, Peacan Pie Dump Cake, and Gooey Pumpkin Cake. We will go over the basics and then prepare, cook, and eat everything. The cost of the class is $15 for over the age of 12, $10 for ages 6 to 12, and free for ages 5 and under. Preregistration is required and can be done by calling Iowa Western Community College at 712-755-3568.
A Dutch oven cooking class will be held on Monday, March 23 at 5:30 p.m. at the nature center at Nishna Bend Recreation Area. We will be making Cheddar Bay Beef Cobbler, Taco Bake, Monterrey Chicken Bake, French Onion Meatballs, Cheesy Ranch Potatoes with Smoked Sausage, Creamy Noodles Romanoff, Peacan Pie Dump Cake, and Gooey Pumpkin Cake. We will go over the basics and then prepare, cook, and eat everything. The cost of the class is $15 for over the age of 12, $10 for ages 6 to 12, and free for ages 5 and under. Preregistration is required and can be done by calling Iowa Western Community College at 712-755-3568.
The Shelby County 4-H Pancake Supper will be held Tuesday, March 24th from 5 to 7:30 pm at the Rosman Parish Hall, St. Michael's in Harlan. The Pancake man will be serving his delicious pancakes for $10 for adults, $5 for children 10 and under. There will be no presale tickets. Tickets are cash or check only at the door.
The Shelby County Chamber of Commerce and Industry 2026 Annual Awards Banquet at Veteran's Memorial Building, Friday, March 27th. This year's theme is Welcome to the Wild West. The banquet is open to all Shelby county residents and businesses. Doors pen at 5 pm, networking and cash bar start at 5:30. At 6 pm, there will be a meal and after the meal there will be a live auction provided by Osborn Auction, LLC, followed by game and the awards ceremony. Cost is $40 per person. Reservations can be made for groups of eight or more. RSVPs are required. Call 755-2114 or email Carol by Monday, March 16th.
THE KIRKMAN FIRE DEPARTMENT INVITES YOU TO THEIR ANNUAL FUNDRAISER BREAKFAST, PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH, FROM 8 TO 1 AT THE COMMUNITY BUILDING IN KIRKMAN. ENJOY A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST OF ALL THE USUAL FAVORITES ALL FOR A FREE WILL DONATION. THE PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR THE WELL-BEING OF THE MEMBERS AND THE COMMUNITY. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A FIREFIGHTER, TALK WITH THEM ABOUT ALL THE DETAILS. PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH, GET TO THE KIRKMAN FIRE DEPARTMENT’S ANNUAL PALM SUNDAY FUND-RAISER BREAKFAST.
ST. PETER’S PARISH IN DEFIANCE INVITES EVERYONE TO THEIR 3rd ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST, SUNDAY, MARCH 29TH FROM 8:30 AM TO NOON AT ST. PETER’S HALL IN DEFIANCE. THE PANCAKE MAN WILL BE THERE SERVING UP HIS DELICIOUS PANCAKES, FOR A FREE WILL DONATION. PLUS THERE WILL BE A BLOODY MARY AND MIMOSA BAR, TOO. SPECIALTY DRINKS ARE $10. DON’T MISS OUT ON THE GREAT BREAKFAST AND FELLOWSHIP, SUNDAY MARCH 29TH, FROM 8:30 TO 12 NOON – ST. PETER’S 3RD ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST WITH A BLOODY MARY AND MIMOSA BAR AT ST. PETER’S HALL IN DEFIANCE.
The Shelby County Trails Steak Sandwich Supper and Live Auction will be held Sunday, March 29th at St. Mary's Hall in Panama. Doors open at 3 pm with steak sandwiches and sides served between 4:30 and 6 pm. There will also be a live auction at 6 pm. The cost is $20 in advance, $25 at the door. Cash Bar open at 3 pm through the end of the auction. Tickets are available at the Shelby County Chamber, SCSB in Panama and any of the Shelby County Trails Board Members.
The Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division (ABD) will be in Harlan for a short presentation on all things RAGBRAI and Alcoholic beverages do's and don'ts. They will be answering any questions you may have. please plan to attend on March 30th from 2 to 4 pm at the Therkildsen Center in Harlan if you are an alcohol establishment or wanting to be an alcohol vendor. For more information, contact the city of Harlan at 755-5137.
Relay for Life of Shelby County is scheduled for Friday, June 5th from 5 to 10 pm on the downtown Harlan Square.
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