This happened here yesterday morning,, the boy is a friend  of Ashlee's, the 
man has not been found yet. 
BOONE, Iowa -- Patience Edburg couldn't wait to wrap  her arms around her son 
Tristan the minute he stepped off the bus after school  Wednesday afternoon. 
"I'm gonna give him a big ole hug for doing the right thing and not getting  
in the car with a stranger," Edburg said.     
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Boone police said Tristan had stopped at this convenience store on his way to 
 school Wednesday morning when a man offered him a ride. 
"This individual yelled at him, asked him if he wanted a ride to school and  
the little boy said 'no thank you' and then the guy offered him some money,"  
said Don Anderson of the Boone Police Department. 
Officers said Tristan got on his bike and started riding to a nearby school  
to catch the bus. Police said Tristan told them that the man followed him  the 
entire way. As soon as he arrived, he told the school crossing guard  Jim 
Harris. 
"Like I said, his eyes were big. He said a man tried to pick him up at  
Casey's," said Harris. 
Harris immediately called police who started searching the area for a white  
man with black hair and a mustache, who was driving an orange truck. 
Tristan went on his way safely to school. His mother is thankful he  listened 
to her countless lectures about strangers. 
"It might put a little scare in them, but you gotta do what you can so they  
don't talk to strangers," said Edberg. 
"I just came to pick up my little girl, make sure she got home. We just  live 
a few blocks down, but it's better safe than sorry," said Matt  Hougsted. 
Patience is thankful her son did the right thing and came home safe. 
"I'm glad he didn't get in the car, I mean I wouldn't have him anymore," she  
said. 
School administrators sent an email to parents during the school day and  
sent notes home after school explaining the situation.
 
Teachers and staff also took time to stress to students the importance of  
not talking to or going with a stranger, but at the same time making sure they  
feel safe going to and from school.
 
Police said they did run a check on several orange pick-up trucks, but none  
matched the description of the driver believed involved in the incident.
If you know any information about this case that might help police, you're  
urged to call (515) 432-3456.



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