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CSi Weather…
REST OF TODAY…MOSTLY CLOUDY. ISOLATED SHOWERS AND
THUNDERSTORMS LATE IN THE MORNING…THEN NUMEROUS SHOWERS AND
THUNDERSTORMS IN THE AFTERNOON. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 70S. SOUTH
WINDS AROUND 5 MPH SHIFTING TO THE NORTHWEST IN THE AFTERNOON.
CHANCE OF PRECIPITATION 60 PERCENT.
.TONIGHT…PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN SHOWERS
AND THUNDERSTORMS IN THE JAMESTOWN AREA 40 PERCENT IN THE VALLEY CITY AREA. LOWS IN THE MID 50S. NORTH WINDS AROUND 5 MPH.
.THURSDAY…PARTLY SUNNY WITH A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN SHOWERS
AND THUNDERSTORMS. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 70S. NORTHEAST WINDS AROUND
5 MPH.
.THURSDAY NIGHT…PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN
SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. LOWS IN THE UPPER 50S. EAST WINDS
AROUND 5 MPH.
.FRIDAY…MOSTLY SUNNY WITH A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN SHOWERS
AND THUNDERSTORMS. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 70S. EAST WINDS AROUND
5 MPH.
.FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY…PARTLY CLOUDY. A 20 PERCENT CHANCE
OF RAIN SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. LOWS IN THE UPPER 50S. HIGHS
IN THE UPPER 70S TO MID 80S.
.SATURDAY NIGHT…PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF
SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. LOWS IN THE LOWER 60S.
.SUNDAY…MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE MID 80S.
.SUNDAY NIGHT…MOSTLY CLEAR. LOWS AROUND 60.
.MONDAY…MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE LOWER 80S.
.MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY…PARTLY CLOUDY. A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF
SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. LOWS IN THE LOWER 60S. HIGHS IN THE
MID 80S.
THERE IS A MARGINAL RISK FOR SEVERE STORMS THIS AFTERNOON AND
EVENING IN EASTERN NORTH DAKOTA AND WESTERN MINNESOTA. THE MAIN
ANY STORMS THAT DO FORM COULD QUICKLY BECOME SUPERCELLULAR WITH LARGE HAIL…DAMAGING WINDS AND HEAVY RAINFALL
Valley City (CSi) Valley City Police on Sunday June 21st, responded to a call of gun shots heard about 2:20-a.m., in the Northeast part of the city. It was believed that there was an altercation in the alley.
At the location an expended .45 caliber pistol cartridge was found.
Police Chief Fred Thompson, says officers searched the area and found two individuals, one holding a handgun.
They were interviewed without incident, and led police to the alley, between 4th and 5th Avenue, Northeast, and subsequently to 31 year-old Antonio Marquis Anderson. A search of his residence found a small quantity of marijuana and felon in possession of a firearm, believed to be the firearm that was discharged during an altercation,
No injuries or damages reported at the location.
The case will be turned over to the Barnes County State’s Attorney’s Office for consideration of additional charges.
Jamestown (CSi) Community members had questions, as architect Brian Berg from Zerr Berg Architects Tuesday evening displayed the current design for the Two Rivers Activity Center. About 40 individuals were in attendance, at the Jamestown Farmers Union location.
Berg outlined the cost, size and future projects with the TRAC facility.
Berg wants to receive continued public input and revise plans to suit residents needs
The public asked questions about the size of the swimming pool and the need for added childcare space.
One resident believes that TRAC’s focus is only team sports rather than a family focus.
The architect will be available for another public forum on the design of the center, centering on the aquatics center, at the next public input meeting set for July 8, 2015 at the Thompson Meeting Room at Jamestown Middle School, at 7-pm.
Jamestown (CSi) The Jamestown City Council met in Special Session Wednesday at 4-p.m. at City Hall. All members were present.
The City Council unanimously approved the sale of bonds for the Menard’s Tax Increment Financing District, in the amount of $3,710,000, at 5.08% over 20 years.
Council Member Buchanan said he is not endorsing the previous Council actions in regard to Menards by voting to approve the bond sale.
Also approved and authorized was entering into an agreement with the Red River Valley & Western Railroad relative to providing a borrow site to the railroad to be used to stabilize the railroad bed in Homer Township. Three years of soil testing will be made.
The meeting was shown live on CSi Cable 67, followed by replays.
Following the Council meeting, the Jamestown City Council’s Finance & Legal, Building Planning & Zoning, and Civic Center & Promotion Committees met Tuesday evening at City Hall.
Finance & Legal Committee business:
The committee recommends accepting the transfer from JSDC of the remaining unsold lots in the I -94 Business Park, subject to continued oversight by the JSDC Real Estate Committee. The Stutsman County Commission approved the language of the transfer at its meeting earlier this month.
The committee recommends the sale of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 1,in the I -94 Business Park, across from Infinity Builders. to JEDS LLC, building on behalf of Magnum LTL, Inc., at a price of $1/square foot or $221,721.00.
To onsider the 2016 JSDC Budget Request, was taken off the agenda, until next month.
The committee recommends entering into a five (5) year lease renewal with the Frontier Village Association.
The First Reading of an Ordinance to enact Article V of Section 25.5 pertaining to a Cit y Sales Tax for the construction of the Two Rivers Activity Center, as approved by voters, will come before the July City Council meeting.
The committee recommends the request from the Jamestown Hockey Booster Club, Inc., for a gaming site authorization in Banquet Rooms 1,2&3,at Shady’s Gladstone Inn & Suites Conference Center, on February 17,2016, for the annual fundraiser.
The committee discussed the request of Pine Ridge Builders to purchase a 60’ X 260’ parcel near the South Side Fire Station from the City. The parcel would need to be replatted and rezoned. The sales price is to be determined.
Council Member Buchanan said he’s reluctant to let the land go, in lieu of the Land Use and Transportation Plan. City Fire Chief Reuther said he prefers the south side fire station be located, in the area south of Mill Hill, due to access issues. The committee recommends the City Assessor establish the purchase price for Council consideration.
The committee recommends entering into an engineering agreement with AE2S for the Jamestown Stormwater Utility Feasibility Study, for a proposed rate table, in the amount of $48,200.
Considered establishing the monthly premium rates for the City of Jamestown Employee Group Health Plan for the fiscal year September 1, 2015–August 31, 2016 as follows:
City Share Employee Share Total
Single Plan
$529.12 – 0.
Single Plus Dependent
$619.36
$280.24
$899.60
Family Plan
$704.80
$611.54
$1,316.34
City Administrator, Jeff Fuchs recommends the city pick up the premium increase amounts.
The committee recommends, approving Fuchs’ recommendation.
Recommended is the First Reading of an ordinance to amend and re-enact Section 6 of Appendix B of the City Code pertaining to filing fees for preliminary plats, out of Ordinance to a fee schedule, by Resolution.
The committee recommends, the approval of the revised job descriptions for the following positions in the Police Department for:
Assistant Chief of Police
Police Captain (Investigation)
Police Lieutenant
Informational:
A Memorandum relative to Mosquito Spraying, relative to possible air spraying.
Larviciding of eggs in standing water has been going on since spring, in addition to ground spraying, using as much spraying material, as an entire season so far this year. A one-time air spraying will cost $16,000 to $17,000
Informational:
The Second Reading of Ordinance No.1459, introduced by Council Member Gumke,to amend and re-enact Section 5-25 of the City Code pertaining to restriction of licenses allowed to sell alcoholic beverages within 275 feet of any building used for religious worship services, public, private, or parochial school building or playground, or any child care facility as defined by Section 15-42, is scheduled for theJuly 6, 2015,City Council meeting.
Informational:
The Second Reading of Ordinance No.1460, introduced by Council Member Brubakken, to amend and re-enact Section11-15of the City Code pertaining to Civil Service, is scheduled for the July 6, 2015,City Council meeting.
Informational:
Public Hearings and final approval for Special Assessment District Seal Coat, Patching Construction and Reconstruction District #14
-41 and Paving, Water and Sewer McElroy Addition,
Phase II, District #14-42, are scheduled for the July 6, 2015,City Council meeting
Informational
Departmental and financial reports.
Building, Planning & Zoning Committee
Recommended is the introducing the First Reading of an ordinance to amend and re-enact Ordinance No. 329of the City Code to change the zoning of the proposed Lots 1-5, Block 1 and Lots 1-4, Block 2, Dakota Acres First Subdivision , from A-
1 and R-1 to R-1 and for the proposed Lots 1-3, Block 3,
Dakota Acres First Subdivision, from P-O-C and R-1 to R-1
The committee recommends the approval of the Final Plat of Dakota Acres First Sub division, a replat of Lots 1-4, Block 1; Lots1-4, Block 2; and Lots 1-3, Block 3, Joos’ First Subdivision, and an unplatted portion of the East ½ of Section13, Township 140N, Range 64W.3)
The committee recommends the recommendation from the Planning Commission and considered introducing the First Reading of an ordinance to amend the zoning ordinance for a revision of the definitions, allowed uses, and parking requirements for senior housing developments per the recommendations of SRF Consulting Group, Inc.
The committee recommends the recommendation from the Planning Commission and consider introducing the First Reading of an ordinance to amend Appendix C of the City Code to remove the authority granted to the Board of Adjustments under Section 10. (E.)4 pertaining to varying the requirement of parking spacing required under Section 7, and that the authority be granted to the Planning Commission.
The committee received comments and motions made by the Special Meeting of the City Planning Commission, at Monday’s meeting and Public Hearing, concerning the Final Draft of the Land Use and Transportation Plan.
The draft and summary was presented to the committee. A formal public hearing will be held, to include the draft and summary.
The committee recommends acceptance of the documents.
Civic Center and Promotion Committee
Recommended is approving Change Order No. 1, to the Energy Services Agreement at the Civic Center, to reduce the excess Contingency Fund, in the amount of $65,350.00
The meeting was shown live on CSi Cable 67, followed by replays.
Jamestown (CSi) On Tuesday afternoon, parents, school officials and organization leaders gathered for the first of two presentations, concerning childcare issue in the Jamestown area, hosted by District 12 Democratic State Representative Jessica Haak.
Verla Jung from ChildcareAware said that Stutsman County has a higher than average demand for childcare, with 90 percent of families in the area having both parents working full-time jobs, and pointed out that the communities could only meet 36 percent of the demand for childcare.
Rep. Haak added that Bill 1227 had been introduced to provide income tax credit to caretakers, but was voted down during legislation. She added that roughly $2.25 million in grants was available to the state to assist in building or expanding current childcare facilities in the state.
Executive Director of the Jamestown Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Becky Thatcher-Keller stated that it may be an explorable option to have childcare established by a business.
The second childcare meeting is scheduled on Monday June 29, 2015, 12:07 pm to 1:30 pm at the Gladstone Inn & Suites when additional ideas will be discussed concerning childcare in Jamestown and Stutsman County.
Jamestown (CSi) The rifle range west of Pipestem Dam will be closing July 1st.
Pipestem Dam Manager Bob Martin says, the dam will close due to safety issues.
He says newer buildings have been added in the area, over recent years, and down-range bullet holes have been found in out-buildings on property next to the Corps of Engineers land.
He says they were likely struck either intentionally, or accidentally.
Those targets have been removed, and others lowered.
The range has met safety codes.
Local law enforcement officers will also need to find another range for practicing and testing.
Martin points out that roads leading to the shooting range will be closed beginning July 1st, and anyone caught driving in the area will be fined.
Jamestown (CSi) The Stutsman County 4-H youth are getting ready for this year’s Stutsman County Fair, July 1-4, 2015.
On Tuesday’s Wayne Byers Show, on CSi Cable 2, NDSU Stutsman County Extension Service’s Robin Barnes explained that even before the fair opens, there will be interview judging and getting set up, and concludes that Tuesday with their 4-H Fun Night for participants.
She highlighted events and shows, with four fairground buildings being used, primarily the Russ Melland Building, and Merchants Building.
July 1st highlights include the clothing revue judging, and rabbit show.
On Friday the 3rd the Parade of Champions will be held and at 6-p.m., it’s the Market Livestock Premium Sale.
On Saturday July 4th at 9-a.m., it’s the 6th Annual 4-H Invitational Archery Shoot.
The llama show is at 12:30-p.m.
Then dogs will highlight activities Saturday afternoon, including the Dog Obedience Show, the Wiener Dog Race at 3:30-p.m., and Service Dogs for America will have a demonstration on how dogs empower individuals with disabilities, followed by a Dog Agility Exhibition.
At 5-p.m., the 4-Hers will be at Jamestown Speedway for the Presentation of Champions, as the Grand Champion winners will be introduced before the racing at Jamestown Speedway.
Ms. Barnes pointed out that there are 11 4-H Clubs in Stutsman County with 200 participants, and 60 adult leaders.
Valley City (CSi) Valley City officials Tuesday, received a $3-million check from Valley City State University to help pay for the costs of Permanent Flood Protection.
The $3 million dollars comes from the state emergency fund and was approved by the legislature earlier this year during the 2015 legislative session.
At the presentation at City Hall, Mayor Bob Werkhoven said a number of current and former community leaders deserve credit for their efforts to make permanent flood protection a reality in Valley City.
Valley City State Senator Larry Robinson thanked state leaders for their support of this project.
VCSU president Dr. Tisa Mason said the university and the city have a great working relationship.
Valley City (CSi) Valley City Fire Chief, Gary Retterath reminds city residents about the current Ordinance concerning the sale and use of fireworks in city limits.
Retterath say the sale of fireworks starts June 27 and ends July 5, and that in Valley City the days of detonation have been reduced to 5 days, July 1 – July 5.
The hours for detonation are 8-am to 11-pm except on July 4th when detonation is allowed from 8-am to midnight.
North Dakota’s Agriculture Department is holding field days at four sites around the state to collect and redistribute flea beetles that eat leafy spurge, one of the state’s worst weeds. The first events were scheduled Wednesday near Jamestown in Stutsman County and Fryberg in Billings County. Other events are set July 1 near Medora in Billings County and July 6 at the Lake Tschida (SHY’-duh) Boy Scout Camp in Grant County.
Update…
FARGO, N.D. (AP) – Fargo police say a man accused of killing two people at separate apartments less than a day apart didn’t know the second victim, who was bludgeoned to death after he opened his door.
Prosecutors on Wednesday charged 35-year-old Ashley Hunter with two counts of murder in the deaths of 45-year-old Clarence Flowers and 25-year-old Samuel Traut. It wasn’t immediately clear if Hunter had an attorney.
Authorities say Hunter was acquainted with Flowers, who was stabbed to death in his apartment Monday afternoon. Hunter didn’t know Traut, who lived in an apartment building directly behind Hunter’s residence.
Police say Hunter was a methamphetamine user and that may have been a factor in the random attack.
Fargo Police Lt. Joel Vettel says Traut “met a tragic end by simply opening his door.”
NEW TOWN, N.D. (AP) – Authorities have identified a body found on the shore of Lake Sakakawea near New Town as that of a Minot man missing for several months.
Mountrail County Sheriff Ken Halvorson says 50-year-old Tod Johnson had been reported missing last November, a month after a state Highway Patrol trooper had found his car along state Highway 23.
Johnson’s body was found about half a mile from where his car had been located. There were no apparent signs of injury. Autopsy results are pending.
MANDAN, N.D. (AP) – A Mandan man has pleaded guilty to a murder charge stemming from the shooting death of a neighbor.
Jonathan McKinney entered his guilty plea Tuesday, the same day he was scheduled to go on trial for the charge.
Authorities accuse McKinney of shooting 28-year-old Alex Lansdon in January 2014. The shooting happened at Lansdon’s home.
McKinney previously pleaded guilty to criminal conspiracy and tampering with evidence.
McKinney’s attorney, Patrick Rosenquist, says the change of plea on the murder charge came as a result of several witness statements expected to be introduced at the trial.
McKinney’s co-defendant, Warren Pfetzer (FEHT’-zur), has pleaded guilty to tampering with evidence and other charges.
The murder charge carries a maximum sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole.
MINOT, N.D. (AP) – A North Dakota man sentenced to seven years in prison on an illegal weapons charge has lost his appeal.
A federal jury in June 2014 convicted Brian Sweeney, of Minot, on a charge of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Sweeney was stopped by police for a traffic violation in October 2013, at which time authorities found a .380-caliber handgun in the vehicle.
Sweeney argued in his appeal that his trial rights were violated because he was not allowed to represent himself.
The 8th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that while Sweeney asked to represent himself, he repeatedly told a judge he was incapable of handling his own defense. The circuit court says Sweeney made the request because he was unhappy with his court-appointed lawyer.
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) – A man who was featured in a documentary in the North Dakota oil patch and now faces sex trafficking and drug charges has pleaded not guilty to 10 counts.
Keith Graves entered his pleas Tuesday in federal court in Bismarck.
An indictment charges Graves with seven counts of sex trafficking by force or coercion. He also is charged with obstruction, distribution of methamphetamine and possession of a controlled substance.
Authorities say Graves beat some of his victims and forced at least one woman to perform sex acts on him.
Graves was one of the main subjects in “The Overnighters,” which won an award at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival. It followed a pastor who opened his church to homeless oil workers.
Graves is representing himself. His trial begins in July.
MANDAN, N.D. (AP) – Three loose horses temporarily blocked traffic on a North Dakota highway Tuesday. One colt and two adult horses stopped traffic on Highway 1806 south of Mandan. No injuries were reported. Sgt. Steve Johnson says troopers chased the horses for three miles and were able to redirect them to a side street. Johnson says the department is in the process of tracking down where the animals came from.
In sports..
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) – A captain of the University of North Dakota’s 2001 national championship football team has died from injuries he suffered in a motorcycle crash in Thailand, where he was teaching.
UND announced the death of former linebacker Travis O’Neel on Tuesday.
O’Neel was from Eden Prairie, Minnesota. He played for UND from 1997 through 2001 and was a member of the school’s NCAA Division II national championship team his senior season. He led the team in tackles that season and was named an All-American.
Head coach Bubba Schweigert says O’Neel was “one of our all-time greats.”
GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) – The Canadian Football League’s Saskatchewan Roughriders have released former University of North Dakota standout wide receiver Greg Hardin. Hardin was among nearly two dozen players the team cut over the weekend to trim its roster. Hardin left UND as its all-time leader in career receiving yards.
FARGO, N.D. (AP) – North Dakota State University junior track and field athlete Erin Teschuk will compete for Canada in the 2015 Pan American Games. Athletics Canada and the Canadian Olympic Committee selected Teschuk to compete in the 3,000-meter steeplechase. Teschuk became the first woman in NDSU history to qualify for the NCAA Championships in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track at the Division I level.
AA…
Lincoln 2, Fargo-Moorhead 1
MLB…
INTERLEAGUE
Final Philadelphia 11 N-Y Yankees 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) – Jeff Samardzija (suh-MAHR’-juh) struck out seven batters in seven innings as the White Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 6-2 Tuesday. Melky Cabrera drove in the go-ahead run on a two-out single seventh to give Samardzija the victory. Jose Abreu had a career-high four hits for the White Sox.
Final Baltimore 6 Boston 4
Final Detroit 7 Cleveland 3
Final Tampa Bay 4 Toronto 3
Final Oakland 8 Texas 6
Final Houston 13 L.A. Angels 3
Final Seattle 7 Kansas City 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Final Washington 3 Atlanta 1
Final Pittsburgh 7 Cincinnati 6
Final St. Louis 4 Miami 3
Final Chi Cubs 1 L.A. Dodgers 0, 10 Innings
The Cubs have won four in a row and the Dodgers have dropped four of five.
Final Milwaukee 3 N-Y Mets 2
Final Colorado 10 Arizona 5
Final San Diego 3 San Francisco 2, 11 Innings
WNBA BASKETBALL
Final Washington 84 Los Angeles 80
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES…
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) – Virginia has forced a third and deciding game in the College World Series finals by blanking defending champion Vanderbilt 3-0. Thomas Woodruff hit a two-run single in a three-run sixth to help Josh Sborz pick up his seventh win. Normally an outfielder, Adam Haseley tossed shutout ball into the sixth inning in his first mound appearance since May 23.
GOPHER HOCKEY…
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) – The Minnesota Gophers have announced their 15-game nonconference schedule for men’s hockey. Minnesota kicks off the regular season at Mariucci Arena on October 10th when the Gophers host Vermont in the Hall of Fame game. The Gophers take on Minnesota Duluth in a home-and-home series in Minneapolis on October 16th and in Duluth on October 17th.
DEFLATEGATE…
NEW YORK (AP) – The attorney for New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady said no timetable has been set for NFL commissioner Roger Goodell (guh-DEHL’) to make a decision on Brady’s appeal of his four-game suspension. The appeal was heard yesterday and lasted 10 hours as Brady seeks a reduction of his suspension for his role in the use of underinflated footballs in the AFC championship game. Brady’s attorney felt their side put in a very compelling case but had no other comments concerning the proceedings.
NBA…
CLEVELAND (AP) – The Cleveland Cavaliers have picked up the $5 million option on center Timofey Mozgov’s (TIM’-oh-fay MAHZ’-gahvz) contract for next season. Mozgov averaged 10.6 points and 6.9 while starting 45 of 46 regular-season games after being acquired by the Cavs from Denver in January. He became a valuable offensive option once Kevin Love sustained a playoff-ending shoulder injury in the conference quarterfinals.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) – As expected, the city of Charlotte has been named the host city for the 2017 NBA All-Star Game. NBA Commissioner Adam Silver made the announcement along with team owner Michael Jordan and Charlotte Mayor Dan Clodfelter.
The city agreed to spend more than $30 million to upgrade its arena when the Hornets submitted the bid to host the game last summer.
NHL…
LAS VEGAS (AP) – NHL overtime periods could have more open ice this season.
The league’s general managers and the NHL Players’ Association have agreed to change the NHL’s regular-season overtime period from four-on-four hockey to three-on-three. The Board of Governors still must approve the change Wednesday when it meets in Las Vegas.
A shootout will still take place if games remain tied after five minutes of three-on-three play, but the change is expected to reduce the number of shootouts.
The Board also will consider a recommendation to allow coaches to challenge goalie interference calls and offside goals.
In world and national news…
DANNEMORA, N.Y. (AP) – Authorities say a prison employee used frozen hamburger meat to smuggle tools to two convicted murderers who escaped from a maximum security prison in northern New York. Clinton County District Attorney Andrew Wiley tells reporters that Joyce Mitchell says she put hacksaw blades and a screwdriver in the meat. The escapees lived in a section of the prison where they were allowed to cook their own meals.
PARIS (AP) – France is expressing its displeasure today at WikiLeaks revelations that the U.S. National Security Agency eavesdropped on the past three French presidents. The U.S. ambassador was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and the French president held a high-level emergency meeting to discuss the issue. President Francois Hollande (frahn-SWAH’ oh-LAWND’) calls the U.S. spying an “unacceptable” security breach.
BRUSSELS (AP) – The finance ministers of the 19 nations that use the euro are expected to work deep into the night to get a deal on Greece’s debt before the leaders open their summit tomorrow. Greece’s leader is in Brussels to try to avoid a potentially disastrous default next week. But Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras (TSEE’-prahs) also criticized the International Monetary Fund for being needlessly picky.
BEIRUT (AP) – There are reports that the Islamic State group has destroyed historic tombs in the ancient town of Palmyra (pahl-MEER’-uh) in Syria. A Syrian official says one of the tombs belongs to a descendant of a cousin of Islam’s Prophet Muhammad. A second tomb destroyed was that of a Sufi scholar who was in the town 500 years ago. Islamic State has also destroyed archaeological sites in Iraq.
ACWORTH, Ga. (AP) – Police say a Georgia man is in custody after he was videotaped putting weed killer in his co-worker’s water bottle. Police say the co-worker set up the video after realizing his water tasted funny and foamed when shaken. Multiple news outlets report Anthony Dunton was arrested Saturday and charged with four counts of aggravated assault. The victim was not seriously injured.
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