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Thursday, January 7, 2010 • The Carlisle Citizen ° Page Nine
Warren County
Sheriffs Report
Submitted by Sheriff Jim Lee
December 4
10 p.m. Larry Quinn, 29, of Des Moines, lost control on
R63 near Dubuque and went into the ditch. He was charged
with OWI. Estimated damage $6000.
December 9
• 3:20 p.m. Ryan Johnson, 36, of Urbandale, was slowing to
make a turn on Hwy. 65/69 south of Fulton, and was struck
from behind by Tracie Baker, 31, of Indianola. Estimated
damage to Baker vehicle $4000 and $2000 to Johnson.
December 14
8 a.m. Guillermo ;Vega, 57, of Des Moines, lost control on
R63 north of Briggs, and went into the ditch. Estimated
damage $1000.
December 17
Tina Flatt, 42, of Des Moines, was arrested for failure to
appear.
Officers received a report of reckless driving on Highway
5.
Ryan Rice, 27, of Carlisle, was arrested by Carlisle Police
for trespassing.
December 18
Jacob Sheridan, 26, of Des Moines, was arrested for mak-
ing a false report.
Zachary Oyan, 25, of Des Mines, was arrested for failure
to appear.
6 p.m. Stephen Frese 21 of Carlisle, struck a deer on R63
south of Harding. Estimated damage $2000.
December 19
J,gsbu.a: I[o, ,i9 f ,Carlisle, wgs..arr.ested by CarlsleP0-
lice for contempt.
Tony Spring, 45, of Des Moines, was hunting east of
Indianola, when he accidentally shot himself in the foot
while climbing a fence. He was taken to the hospital.
Mark Smidt 43, of rural Milo, was arrested for failure to
appear.
Mario Anthony, 44, of Des Moines, was arrested for pro-
bation violation and failure to appear.
December 21
Claudia Cater, 54, of Shepard, Texas, was arrested by the
State Patrol for public intoxication.
Hannah Henry of Indianola, reported her vehicle entered
while parked at a residence east of Indianola. Items val-
ued at $135 were taken.
Vance Smith, 43, of St. Charles, was arrested for OWI,
failure to have control and failure to show proof of insur-
ance.
December 22
Stephen Salmons, 21, of Indianola, was arrested for pro-
bation violation.
Gil Anderson, 59, of Des Moines, was arrested for failure
to appear.
Stormy Gordon, 31, of Des Moines, was arrested for fail-
ure to appear.
Kevin Hakala, 26, of West Des Moines, was arrested by
State Patrol for 2nd offense OWI.
David Page, 25, of Urbandale, was arrested by State Pa-
trol for driving while barred and driving while license
under suspension.
December 23
Robert Caylor, 45, of Des Moines, was arrested for failure
to appear.
Donald Marsh, 41, of New Virginia, was arrested for as-
sault.
A Hartford woman reported a domestic incident. No
charges.
6:30 a.m. Amber Campbell, 21, of rural Ackworth, lost con-
trol on $23 south of Isenhower and went into the ditch.
She was transported by Frasier Ambulance to Methodist
Hospital. Estimated damage $1500.
December 24
A Knoxville woman reported harassment on Hwy. 92 east
of Indianola.
December 26
11 a.m. Dennis Moser, 50, of rural Indianola, slid on Hwy.
65/69 and Middle River Bridge north of Indianola, and
struck the guard rail. Estimated damage $2000.
Officers received a report of a 16 year old runaway from
the Hartford area. She returned home on the 27th.
December 27
John Torres, 34, of Indianola, was arrested for OWI, and
striking an unattended vehicle.
December 28
Robert Ross, 48, of rural Prole, was arrested for assault.
: ..... December. 29
Sandra Jacinto, of Greenfield Plaza, reported an assault
at her residence and damage to her vehicle. A 16 year old
Greenfield Plaza male was referred to Juvenile Court.
Treasurer Fitzgerald: Keep Your
Assets from Becoming
Unclaimed Property
State Treasurer Michael
Fitzgerald has a suggestion
for Iowans making New
Year's resolutions about
how to improve their lives.
"Along with resolving to eat
healthier and get more ex-
ercise, why not learn ways
to keep your assets from be-
coming unclaimed prop-
erty? It could be healthy for
your checkbook," Fitzgerald
said. The State Treasurer's
Office is currently holding
over $191.4 million in un-
claimed property in 700,000
accounts.
What is Unclaimed Prop-
erty?
Unclaimed property re-
fers to money and other as-
sets held by financial insti-
tutions or companies that
have lost contact with the
property's owner for a spe-
cific period of time. State
law requires these institu-
tions and companies to an-
null!y• rp0rt and deliver
unclaimed, property to the
State Treasurer's Office.
The assets are then held
until the owner or heir of
the property is found. Com-
mon forms of unclaimed
property include savings or
checking accounts, stocks,
uncashed checks, life insur-
ance policies, utility secu-
rity deposits, and safe de-
posit box contents.
Tips to Prevent your As-
sets from Becoming Un-
claimed Property
"Sometimes people move,
switch jobs, Change banks
and just forget about a safe
deposit box, bank account,
or pay check. Losing track
of your assets is more com-
mon than you think,"
Fitzgerald explained. Listed
below are tips to help keep
property from becoming lost
in the future.
• Contact institutions that
hold your assets when you
change your name or ad-
dress.
• Keep a record of all your
insurance policies, bank ac-
counts, stock certificates,
rent and utility deposits,
and any safe deposit boxes.
• Cash or deposit checks
promptly.
• Respond to requests from
financial institutions or
companies for confirmation
of account ownership.
• Use gift cards promptly.
Check to See if you have
Unclaimed Property
All Iowans are encour-
aged to visit www.greatiow
atreasurehunt.com and
check to see if they have
unclaimed assets waiting
for them. Individuals may
olso send an email to
foundit@iowa.gov. For those
who prefer corresponding
by mail, please write to
State Treasurer Michael L.
Fitzgerald, Great Iowa
Treasure Hunt, Lucas State
Office Building, Des
Moines, IA 50319. Please
make sure to provide cur-
rent name, previous names
and addresses.
The Appel Report
By Senator Staci Appel
No more business as usual at the Statehouse
I am working hard make sure that it won't be business
at usual at the Statehouse in 2010.
The deepening national recession continues to hit Iowa's
large and small businesses, communities, families and
state services. Despite successful efforts to cut hundreds
of milliorts of dollars in state spending, more cuts must be
made.
Greedy Wall Street executives and corporations that put
obscene wealth before hard work, self-interest before sac-
rifice and self-indulgence before responsibility caused the
national recession. Unfortunately, hard-working Iowans
are paying the price for their excesses.
I am now preparing for the next session, which officLally
begins January 11. The unprecedented nature of the re-
cession means Republican and Democratic legislators must
work together to balance the next state budget without
raising taxes.
During the 2010 session** No area of the state budget will
be safe from further cut** The Legisl0tur # as to look at
numerous ways to streamline and modernize state gov-
ernment. A top priority will be getting rid of outdated,
overpriced services** Legislators must closely examine cor-
porate (not grandma's) tax credits and other lucrative cor-
porate incentives to make sure taxpayers get the best bang
for their buck. If it's not helping create good-paying jobs,
it should be eliminated. ** Every legislator - whether Re-
publican or Democrat - must put the interests of their
constituents ahead of their political party. I will keep lis-
tening closely to make sure your best ideas are brought to
Des Moines.
While pushing for real change at the Statehouse, I will
fight to protect the progress we've made to strengthen and
expand Iowa's middle class. This includes our recent ini-
tiatives to improve student achievement and teacher qual-
ity, ensure public safety, and protect services for children
and other vulnerable Iowans.
In short, during these tough economic times, I remain
committed to a balanced, fiscally responsible state budget
that will help us lay a new foundation for prosperity in
every Iowa community.
Additional information - This is a legislative update from
Senator Staci Appel, representing Warren and Madison
counties and southwest Dallas County. For newsletters,
photos and further information, go to
www.senate.iowa.gov/appel.
To contact Senator Appel when the Legislature is not in
session, call her at home at 515-961-6982. E-mail her at
staci.appellegis.state.ia.us.
Senator Staci Appel is an Assistant Majority Leader and
chair of the State Government Committee. She also serves
on the Agriculture, Appropriations, Education, and Rebuild
Iowa committees.
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