Plattsmouth Mayor Paul Lambert said there simply isn’t enough water left to fill Plattsmouth’s popular Twin Rivers Water Park’s pool and other water features. Most of the city’s limited temporary supply of water is coming from the Cass County Rural Water District system.

The two companies that came to the rescue of summer fun for kids and families are Fast Grass sod farm and Liquid Trucking. Fast Grass is donating its well water, which has been tested for safety. Liquid Trucking is hauling it to the water park at a cost that could exceed $30,000 for labor, gasoline and maintenance.

They hope to have the pool filled by May 15, in time for a June 1 opening.

Liquid Trucking owner Roger Schmidt told the Omaha World-Herald that the expense is worth it.

“My kids both grew up in Plattsmouth and went to the pool and went to swim team and learned to swim — that was their summertime fun,” Schmidt said. “We figured the kids of Plattsmouth needed a summer, and we could help out.”

The owner of Fast Grass, Robert Meisinger, said his company and Schmidt’s were uniquely equipped to help their community.

“You’d hate to have that water restriction get in the way of kids swimming in their pool,” Meisinger said.

Both men are asking for donations to defray their expenses.

“If we get less, we’ll take it out of our pockets,” Schmidt said. “And if we get more, we’ll donate the money back to Plattsmouth somehow.”

Officer Angela Sands says the man already was dead when police and medics arrived at the scene Friday morning.

Sands says it appears the man was mowing near a creek bed when the mower tipped over and pinned him underneath.

His name hasn’t been released yet.

Police on Friday said 35-year-old Rasha Khaled and 49-year-old Adnan Almansouri were found dead Thursday afternoon.

Capt. Robert Farber says five children — ages 14, 13, 10, 5 and 3 — were in the home when the shooting happened. None of the children were hurt.

No other details of the shooting have been released.

The Lincoln Journal Star reports that police believe the man was walking Wednesday night in north Lincoln when a .22-caliber gun dropped out of his pocket, hit the ground and fired.

Police say the man gave conflicting accounts of how the shooting occurred and was cited on suspicion of discharging a firearm in the city and possession of a deadly weapon by a prohibited person.

Police say the man’s injuries are not life-threatening.

Federal prosecutors for Nebraska say 21-year-old Marcus Remus was sentenced Thursday to 90 months. Prosecutors say he pleaded guilty in January to one count of interference with commerce by robbery and one count for discharging a firearm in furtherance of a violent crime.

Prosecutors say Remus and a co-defendant, Shawn Brooks, robbed a bank and five convenience stores in 2016. Brooks fired a gun several times at bank employees during the bank robbery and was sentenced last month to 40 years in federal prison. Prosecutors say Remus shot a gas station clerk in the pair’s final robbery. Remus had faced up to life in prison.

Capt. Robert Farber tells the Lincoln Journal Star that five children were in the home when it happened around 5 p.m.

Farber says the investigation was continuing. Police are not yet identifying those dead or their ages.

No other details were immediately available.

The National Indian Gaming Commission ruled Wednesday in the tribe’s favor, saying it has the right to operate the Prairie Flower Casino on land it acquired in Carter Lake, Iowa.

While the casino is technically in Iowa, it lies west of the Missouri River, essentially in the heart of Omaha. The neighboring city of Council Bluffs, Iowa — which already hosts three state-licensed casinos — and the states of Iowa and Nebraska sued to shut the Prairie Flower down.

The lawsuit says the tribe misrepresented its intentions by initially announcing plans for a health center on the Carter Lake lot.