KSOO News Spotlight

Who's Making News in the Sioux Empire

  • Sanford CEO Kelby Krabbenhoft & Sioux Falls Mayor Mike Huether comment on the new Pentagon (Interview)
  • SD Delegation on Capital One in Sioux Falls (Interviews)
  • Fred Slunecka, Sioux Empire United Way Volunteer Campaign Chairman(Interview)
  • Safety Tips from Sioux Falls Police Department (Interview)
  • Lori Visker Mrs. South Dakota 2011 and a survivor of domestic violence. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. (Interview)
  • Halloween Safety Tips (Interview)
  • Sioux Falls Fire Marshall Dean Lanier, Fire Prevention Week (Interview)
  • Dave Hoffman Party America "What's Hot for Halloween" (Interview)
  • Chad Huwe The Last Pothole Repair Push for 2011 (Interview)
  • A donation to Feeding South Dakota from Billion Motors (Interview)
  • Ayanta Kimburo and Mubarek Muhammedsede honored by Sioux Falls Fire Rescue for saving two children from drowning (Interview)
  • Awards Ceremony for two teens who saved two children from drowning (Interview)
  • Pastor Jeff Hayes, who runs the weekly food giveaway talks about a youngster who was at one of the food giveaways. The boy told one of the workers he lives in a car and one of his family projects is going "dumpster diving' for food. (Interview)
  • 2011 Lifelight (Interview)
  • Multi -Cultural Center Board of Directors briefing (Interview)
  • Tom Walsh with the Los Cabos Children's Foundation talks about Sanford Health (Interview)
  • Ghana native Kojo Benjamin Taylor talks about Sanford Health's Ghania Clinic (Interview)
  • Sanford CEO Kelby Krabbenhoft summarizing a major announcement (Interview)
  • Gaylynn Huber, Director of Sioux Falls Street Department (Interview)
  • Walt Bones, South Dakota Secretary of Agriculture (Interview)
  • Dick Beck of SF Morning Optimist are sponsoring and evernt to benefit Camp Bring It On (Interview)
  • Protecting our kids with Darcy Jenson of Prairie View Prevention Services (Interview)
  • Mayor Mike Huether & Jim Sederis of Sioux Falls Fire Rescue (Interview)
  • Sara Coarothers, Volunteer Help Line Director (Interview)
  • Jill & Dan Johnson, co-founders of South Dakota's 1st Laughter Club (Interview)

  • Suicide survivor and assistant Help Line Call Center Director Sandy Parham (Interview)
  • Senator John Thune talks about his aerial tour of the Missouri River (Interview)
  • It Could Happen To You (Interview)
  • Fire Safety with Jim Sederis of Sioux Falls Fire Rescue (Interview)
  • Kristi Metzger talks about her recovery from pain killers (Interview)
  • President Obama granted 8 pardons. One of them-Pastor Al Peratt of Sioux Falls (Interview)
  • Journalist Jay Kirschenmann talkes about his latest book (Interview)
  • Consumer Watch with Jim David of the Better Business Bureau (Interview)
  • Chief Master Sergeant Kevin Uthe of the South Dakota Air National Guard (Interview)
  • South Dakota Congresswoman Kristi Noem speaks about current issues (Interview)
  • Phyliss Arends with NAMI South Dakota (Interview)
  • Julie Briggs, Executive Director of the Business Resource Network (Interview)
  • Sioux Falls Mayor Mike Huether talking about his first year in office (Interview)
  • Mary Hitzemann, Executive Director of "Face It Together" (Interview)
  • The man that traveled 50 states seeking employment in each state. (Interview)
  • Cancer Survivor Ty Eschenbaum (Interview)
  • Author Sue Schmidt (Interview)
  • Meet Karl Hernes of Canton. Former Navy SEAL (Interview)
  • Jim Haggan with the South Dakota Department of Tourism (Interview
Not Guilty Plea to Theft Charge
Wednesday, February 08, 2012 03:32

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP) - A northwest Iowa woman accused of defrauding the federal government has pleaded not guilty in U.S. District Court in South Dakota.

Forty-four-year-old Wendy Gonzales of Le Mars, Iowa, is accused of inflating the number of miles she traveled to and from a Veterans Affairs medical facility in Sioux Falls. Authorities say she received more than $22,000 in travel expense overpayments.

U.S. Attorney Brendan Johnson says Gonzales faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine if convicted on the charge of theft in connection with health care.

(Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)