Pork Plant Fails In Mason City - Sheffield Press and Pioneer Enterprise

Transcription

WEST FORK BOYS
4TH, GIRLS 5TH AT
INAUGURAL TOI
TRACK MEET HELD
AT N-K
THE
PIONEER
ENTERPRISE
SPORTS: 8
WWW.PIONEERENTERPRISE.COM
VOL. 125 NO. 19 • THURSDAY, MAY 12, 2016
SERVING CERRO GORDO COUNTY AND THE COMMUNITIES OF ROCKWELL, SWALEDALE, MESERVEY, THORNTON & DOUGHERTY
West Fork
graduation is
May 22
Fifty-five West Fork seniors
will receive their diplomas at
the Commencement Exercises
on Sunday afternoon, May 22, at
2 p.m. Special recognition will
be presented by Superintendent
Darrin Strike. Randy Bushbaum,
Principal, will announce honors.
Senior class speaker will be Melanie Van Horn, class president,
and Jacy Guerrero, valedictorian.
Members of the 2016 senior
class are: Sheyenne Allen, Chadd
Blanchard, Justin Bonjour,
Devyn Brady, Chelsea Brood,
Alec Connelly, Jayson Cook,
Levi Crooks, Nick Crooks, Rhett
Dhondt, Nick Diggins, Jordan
Greimann, Lukas Grund, Jacy
Guerrero, Jacob Gustin, Samantha Hafermann, Reese Halloran,
Journi Hanson, Samantha Harper,
Dakota Hauert, Sidney Hellman,
Rebecca Hopes, Joseph Jackson, Alexander Jirak, Sydney
Kingery, Jacob Kuhlemeier, Preston Larson, Alex Meints, Hannah
Meints, Chance Moore, Gunnar Myers, Trevor Nash, Taylor
Nuehring, Brittany O’Donnell,
Taylor Ohrt, Tyson Pillard, Logan
Plagge, Jordan Proctor, Dakota
Reason, Matthew Ries, Katelyn
Roberts, Justin Rooney, Maya
Rowe, Trevor Russell, Devlynn
Sasse, Tanner Shreckengost, Tyler Synder, Matthew Starr, Eric
Thome, Kailey Uhde, Melanie
Van Horn, Kalynn Washington,
Cailey Weaver.
The class flower is a carnation
and class colors are black and silver. The class motto is, “Thanks
for the adventure – now go have
a new one!” -Up
Senior class officers are as
follows: Melanie Van Horn,
president; Sam Hafermann, vice
president; Sydney Kingery, secretary; Taylor Nuehring, treasurer. Student Council members include: Kalynn Washington, Maya
Rowe, Jacy Guerrero and Gunnar
Myers.
Members of the West Fork
School District Board of Education are: Jim Tuttle, president;
Mary Beth Sukup, vice president; Lacey Pueggel, secretary/
treasurer; Rob Heimbuch Mary
Schlichting, Roger Witte.
Sheffield
Color Run set
for June 25
The Sheffield Color Run, a
family color fun 5K run/walk,
will be held Saturday, June 25.
Check-in will be at the West
Fork School in Sheffield beginning at 7:30 a.m., with the run/
walk starting at 9 a.m. For more
information or to print a registration form, please visit: www.
sheffieldiowa.com. Registration
forms are also available at Sheffield City Hall and the West Fork
Schools in Sheffield and Rockwell.
Early registration is $30 if
completed by May 22, and includes a T-shirt. Late registration
is $40. (Late registrations are not
guaranteed a shirt.) Kids prices
are as follows: 3 and under, free,
no t-shirt; 4-12 years of age, $15,
t-shirt included. All children must
have an adult with them.
For questions contact Sheffieldcommunityclub15@gmail.
com. Run or walk to support the
Sheffield Community Club.
IN THIS ISSUE
OPINION ..........................3
PUBLIC NOTICES .............4
CLASSIFIEDS ....................5
SPORTS ............................8
Pork Plant Fails In Mason City
BY TRAVIS FISCHER
After weeks of controversy,
the debate surrounding the proposed pork processing facility
was finally put to rest by the city
council of Mason City on May
3 as the development agreement
between the city and Prestage
Foods of Iowa failed to pass a
vote for approval.
Last December, Mason City
was approached by Prestage
Foods through the North Iowa
Corridor Economic Development
Corporation to develop a large
scale pork processing plant outside of the south side of the city.
The facility, which would process up to 10,000 hogs per day,
was projected to generate 922
full-time jobs with a payroll of
$43 million once opened, and the
potential for the number of jobs to
nearly double with a second shift
in the future.
Mason City worked out a development agreement with Prestage Foods to build the facility,
which quickly became a controversial discussion throughout the
area.
The city council was required
to hold three public hearings before approving the development
agreement, each of which became
marathon sessions as dozens of
people lined up to share their concerns or voice their support of the
project.
Swaledale Mayor John Drury
was one of several people that
spoke out against the facility
during the public hearing. Like
many others, Drury expressed a
concern that the pork processing
facility would encourage the development of large hog confinements in the surrounding area.
“I find it unlikely that the
industry will fill the projected
shortfall of hogs without more
of these facilities,” said Drury.
“I find it unlikely that Prestage
would offer a buffer zone around
Mason City and Clear Lake if
they didn’t think there would be
more, and I find it unlikely that
city council members would be
invited to take tours of these facilities if more weren’t on the
way.”
In the development agreement
between Prestage and Mason
City, the company has promised
to refuse to take hogs from any
hog confinement within two-anda-half miles from the city limits
of Mason City or Clear Lake.
However, no such consideration
was given to other communities
in the area, nor were leaders of
those communities invited to the
negotiation table.
“The two-and-a-half mile buffer zone offered from Prestage
probably seems like a good thing
to you,” said Drury. “Speaking
as one that is responsible for a
public water supply outside of
that zone, I see it as nothing more
than insult upon injury. All of us
should realize that at no time has
the North Iowa area ever been
defined as a two-and-a-half mile
radius around Mason City and
Clear Lake.”
“The irony here is that Prestage put the buffer zone in to the
agreement to be a good neighbor
to Mason City. But if you agree
to it, then Mason City becomes a
bad neighbor to the rest of us.”
Drury wasn’t the only area
resident to speak at the public
forum. Tom Floy, a long time
pork farmer in rural Thornton,
was supportive of the facility and
shared his experience in dealing
with hog confinements.
“I have two 4,000 head facilities within a mile of me,” said
Floy. “These concerns about the
values of property, I disagree
with totally.”
Floy said that the presence of
his hog facilities hasn’t prevented
new houses in the surrounding
area from being
built or sold and
concerns about the
smell have been
overstated.
“We still have
more concerns to
deal with, but I
see big opportunities for the City of
Mason City,” said
Floy. “I want to see
Mason City thrive
a nd be a boom
town.”
After the public
forum, the council
members shared
their own opinions
before voting on
WARHAWK
GIRLS,
BOYS 2ND
AT ST.
ANSGAR
the development agreement.
Cou ncil members Travis
Hickey, Janet Solberg, and Brett
Schoneman came down in favor
of the project, believing it to be
one of the best opportunities for
economic growth that Mason
City was going to get.
“I’ve been on the economic
development board for six years
now. These projects just don’t
happen to come along,” said
Hickey. “This is no sweetheart
deal. This is a great deal for the
community.”
Council member Alex Kuhn
was not convinced. Kuhn had
previously voted against the development agreement, stating
that he felt the agreement would
be too costly for the city.
An amendment raising the
minimum assessment of the facility from 100 million to 125 million did not satisfy that concern.
Council member John Lee
also shared Kuhn’s concern, particularly about the impact that
a large inf lux of new students
would have on the school system
without additional funding to
support them.
“There is a gap, and it’s a big
gap, and it makes me nervous,”
said Lee.
The third vote against the project came from Bill Schikel, who
believed that it had become too
controversial to succeed, regardless of the actual outcome.
“For this thing to work, it must
have acceptance in the community,” said Schickel. “My head tells
me this project could be a good
thing, but my heart tells me that
it’s creating too much turmoil and
the social cost could be too high.”
With a 3-3 vote, the motion to
approve the development agreement failed and with it the possibility of building the plant in
Cerro Gordo County.
$
1 PER ISSUE
Rockwell
approves
dueling
pianos
fundraiser
BY TRAVIS FISCHER
“It’s unfortunate that it didn’t
work out,” said Chad Schreck,
president of the North Iowa Corridor.
While the economic development group is continuing to talk
with Prestage, the rejection by
Mason City limits their options.
Along with access to the interstate, use of Mason City’s water
and sewer infrastructure was a
critical component to the project.
“Mason City is really the only
place that would have the capacity to meet their infrastructure
needs,” said Schreck. “That’s
why that site was really ideally
suited for the project. Anywhere
else would be really tough.”
While the pork plant may
not be fated for Mason City, that
doesn’t necessarily mean it won’t
find a home elsewhere in the
area.
According to Karen Mitchell,
director of Franklin County Development Association, Prestage
has indicated that they would prefer to stay in Iowa. While Mitchell said that she doesn’t know if
Prestage has considered Franklin
County, the board of supervisors
has requested a meeting with the
company to get more information
about the project.
The Rockwell City Council discussed speed limits and cell phones
during their regular meeting on
Wednesday, May 4 at City Hall.
Rockwell Fire Chief Mark Lowe
was present at the meeting to ask
the council permission to close the
street near Rockwell Area Market
for Dueling Pianos. The street will
be closed from 2:00 p.m. to 1:00
a.m. on Saturday, June 11, to accommodate the annual fundraising
event. This is the first year holding
the event on a Saturday instead of a
Friday, which Lowe hopes will encourage more people to attend the
fundraiser.
Mike Brown was also present at
the meeting to request that a speed
limit sign be placed on Main Street
going east out of the city. Brown has
noticed that many drivers ignore the
25 MPH speed limit as they leave
the city and suggested placing a
sign on the corner of 5th Street as a
reminder.
“Hopefully that will start slowing people down,” said Brown.
In old business, the council discovered an additional benefit to providing a work specific cell phone for
the police department. Originally
the council agreed to purchase a
new phone so that law enforcement
specific apps can be used without
compromising Police Chief Rick
Whitney’s personal phone. In shopping for new phone service, the
council discovered that, in addition to the new phone, the city can
replace the mobile internet hotspot
in the city police cruiser with an unlimited data plan for less than they
currently pay for mobile internet
alone.
“It’s a no brainer,” said council
member Andy Johnson.
Finally, Police Chief Whitney
updated the council on several nuisance properties in the city, providing photos and brief summaries of
various violations. The city will be
sending out another wave of letters
to property owners to encourage
them to bring their properties under
compliance.
WF FFA barn open
house is May 17
The West Fork FFA Chapter will
hold an open house at the West Fork
Agricultural Learning Center on
Tuesday, May 17 from 8:30 a.m. –
6 p.m. Information available at the
open house will include:
• Members and their livestock
projects at the barn;
• Information about the crop, test
plot and tree area;
• A list of the sponsors and donations received for the barn;
• The physical progress made to
the barn – recognition of the students
and individuals that have donated
many hard hours to the barn and;
• The overall goal for the Learning Center – what the barn will be
used for.
The open house is an opportunity
to show the public that this it isn’t
just an old barn. It is a chance to
show the community how FFA impacts student lives and how it brings
people together. The event is open to
the public. Refreshments will also be
served.
Swaledale Garden Club members planted a bush at Swaledale City Park. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Swaledale Garden Club notes
The Swaledale Garden Club appreciated a lovely day to clean the
butterfly garden/monarch waystation
at city park. The group met April 23
and enjoyed a morning of working
outside, getting their hands dirty and
planting a new ninebark bush in the
butterfly garden. They also worked
on getting some weeding taken care
of. Although a crabapple tree had
been planted previously, the ninebark
was a latest installment of a memorial from Frances Schwichtenberg, a
longtime member of the garden club.
After working outside, the meeting moved into the Community Center where eight of the members met
for a brief meeting. Refreshments
were served by Millicent and Dorothy. Earlier in the week Juliene and
Pam attended the annual meeting
of District III of the Iowa Federated
Garden Clubs. It was hosted by the
Northwood Green Thumb Garden
Club.
The next meeting will be Saturday, May 14. The club will have
their annual plant sale from 9 – 11
a.m. There will be perennials, annuals, houseplants and herbs as well as
knowledgeable gardeners to answer
your questions. Refreshments will
also be available.
The public is invited to an open house at the West Fork Agricultural Learning Center on Tuesday, May 17 from 8:30 a.m. – 6 p.m. SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Pioneer Enterprise
2
Thursday, May 12, 2016
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HAMPTON
THE
David Vestweber, Sr.
David Vestweber, Sr., 72, of Clear
Lake, went to be with our Lord
Thursday, May 5, 2016, at Hospice
of North Iowa in Mason City.
Funeral service were held at 1:30
p.m., Tuesday, May 10 at St. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran Church in
Thornton with Rev. Rhea Evanson
presiding. Interment was held at the
Pleasant View Cemetery, Thornton. Visitation was from 4:00 – 7:00
p.m., Monday at Retz Funeral Home,
Thornton.
David Louis Vestweber was born
the third of four children to Henry
and Pearl (LaRue) Vestweber in Belmond on January 3, 1944. He graduated from Clear Lake High School in
1962.
On December 2, 1966, David was
united in marriage with Sharon Steffa at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in
Thornton. To this union 4 children
were born: David Jr., Dianna, Scott
& Shari.
David helped his mother farm
the family farm. He also worked as
a mechanic for Fischer Implement,
Meservey, Stinehart Implement,
Clear Lake and Allis-Chalmers in
Mason City. He later worked as a
hired hand for Carroll Etchen, Clear
Lake, Mike Rawson, Sheffield and
Daryl Buchholtz of Swaledale. Dur-
ing winters he removed snow in both
Thornton and Clear Lake. He also
owned and ran Dave’s Tire Service
at the farm south of Clear Lake.
David joined the Clear Lake
Beach Patrol in 1965. In 1967, the
Beach Patrol became the Clear Lake
Police Reserves. During his time in
the Reserves he earned the rank of
Sargent. Among the many other duties he enjoyed working the 4th of
July Parade and the Clear Lake City
Park for the duration of the celebration, working security at the Surf
Ballroom as well as riding in the
squad cars.
He served for many years on the
St. Paul Lutheran Church Council
and as an usher. He served for many
years as a trustee on the Drainage
Tile District #26. He loved to travel
to Arizona in February to visit his
in-laws, ride around in his pickup to
visit neighbors, work on and restore
tractors, and especially spending
time with his grandchildren.
David is survived by his wife of
49 years, Sharon; 4 children: David Jr., Thornton; Dianna (Andy)
Boos, Rockwell; Scott and Shari,
Clear Lake; grandchildren: Andrew
(Jill Paul and her son A. J.) Nelson;
Nicholas Nelson; Madelynn (Jacob
Luck) Nelson; Benjamin Nelson;
DAVID VESTWEBER
1944-2016
Services:
1:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 10
St. Paul Evangelical Luther
Church, Thornton
Arrangements by:
Retz Funeral Home
Thornton
Joshua (Tracey Travis) Vestweber;
James Vestweber; Shelby Cravens;
honorary son Jason Tyre; sister Mary
(Dean) Lauen, Clear Lake, many
friends, nieces and nephews.
He is preceded in death by his
parents, twin sisters Lael and Gail
Vestweber and his father and motherin-law.
Orville D. Witte
Over 100 Framed Prints to choose from:
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PROCEEDS BENEFIT HOSPITAL PROJECTS
Orville D. Witte, 97, of Rockwell,
died Thursday afternoon, April 28,
2016 at the Rockwell Community
Nursing Home.
Funeral Services were held 10:30
am, Monday, May 2, 2016 at St. Peter Lutheran Church, 502 2nd ST. S.,
Rockwell, Iowa. Officiating will be
Rev. Rhea Evanson. Visitation was
from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m. Sunday at
the Church. Interment was in Rockwell Cemetery. Condolences may
be shared with the family at www.
Fullertonfh.com, or Facebook/Fullertonfuneralhomes
Orville Donald was born the second of three children to Albert and
Mary Witte. His childhood education
was at the Bath Township School
and then graduated with the Rockwell High School class of 1935. He
continued his education at the Ma-
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ORVILLE WITTE
1919-2016
Services:
10:30 a.m., Monday, May 2
St. Peter Lutheran Church
Rockwell
Arrangements by:
Fullerton Funeral Home
Rockwell
the Rockwell Chicken Barbeque for
many years.
Those thankful in sharing Orville’s life include his son Roger and
his wife Brandie, four grandchildren
Collin, Brett, Katelyn, and Nathan,
all of Rockwell; his sister-in-law
Mary Howell, of Hiawatha, IA; and
several nieces and nephews.
His parents, wife Marilyn who
died June 13, 2013 and two brothers
Irvin and Virgil Witte preceded him
in death.
Fullerton Funeral Home and Cremation Services, 120 S. 3rd ST.,
Rockwell, Iowa 641-822-3191,
Florine J. Peters
Florine J. Peters, 94, of Clear Lake, passed away Saturday, April 30, 2016,
at the Oakwood Care Center.
Memorial services were held
FLORINE PETERS
10:30 a.m., Tuesday, May 3, at Retz
Funeral Home, Thornton with Mr.
Red Haugland presiding. Interment
was at Pleasant View Cemetery,
Thornton. Visitation was held 5:00
– 7:00 p.m., Monday at the funeral
home.
Florine Johannah Peters was
born May, 4, 1921, in Thornton,
Iowa a daughter of Emil and Hannah (Smith) Jacobsen. She graduated
from Thornton High School with
the class of 1939. After graduation
she worked at the Numelin Grocery
Store in Thornton.
1921-2016
On November 4, 1945 Florine
Services:
was united in marriage with Ernest
10:30 a.m., Tuesday, May 3
Peters at the First Methodist ParsonRetz Funeral Home
age in Mason City. They made their
Thornton
home at the Claire Farm northwest
Arrangements
by:
of Thornton. Later they moved into
Retz Funeral Home
Thornton. Together they raised 2
Thornton
children.
After Ernest retired they traveled together to his Army reunions
and they traveled all over the country from Hawaii to Alaska to Texas. She
enjoyed playing cards with her friends at the Chit Chat Café, doing jigsaw
puzzles and crossword puzzles; she was a fan of Hulk Hogan and the Yankees.
She also enjoyed dancing, with their 45th anniversary celebrated at the Surf
Ballroom with a live band.
Family members include: Nancy (Jerry) Hentges, North Fort Myers, Florida; Bob Peters, Mason City; grandchildren: Melissa (Todd) Dahlgren; Justin
Hentges; Nicoletta Peters; 2 great Grandchildren: Jacob & Calissa Dahlgren;
nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in death by her parents, her husband, 4 brothers; Irveing,
Hans, Alvin, Carl; sister Elinor Lauritzen.
Thank you to Brenda, her special niece – she always looked forward to
her special visits , and also to Iwona Peters for her visits. Thank you to the
Oakwood Care Center staff for caring for her for all of these years.
www.retzfh.com
Drop box at First Security
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son City Junior College graduating in 1937 with an AA degree. He
farmed all of his life and well into
his 90’s. His farm became a century
farm with over a hundred years of
his family owning and operating it.
He was united in marriage to Marilyn Howell on December 30, 1970 at
St. Peter Lutheran Church. They together worked side by side planting
and harvesting crops, raising cattle,
hogs, and chickens. In the early days
he did the work with a team of horses. He was known as a hard worker
and was excellent at running the hay
fork during baling time. In his college days he was a pitcher for the junior college and had a nineteen strike
out game one day. He also obtained
his pilots license and joined the Civil
Air Patrol during WWII. Many people will remember him singing for
hundreds of funerals all over North
Iowa for many friends and families.
He was very active in the neighborhood and the town of Rockwell.
He helped pour the cement on the
first swimming pool in Rockwell.
He was the secretary for the Farmers Coop in Rockwell for 9 years
from 1968-1977. He was a 50 plus
year member of the Rockwell Lions
serving as president and 23 years as
secretary. During his years in Lions,
he received the Melvin Jones Award
and the Warren Coleman Award. He
was also a member of the Mason
City Adult Farmers and received
the Honorary Chapter Farmer award
from the FFA. He was co-chairman
of the sweet corn cooking crew for
1-800-558-1244 toll-free
641-923-2685 fax
www.pioneerenterprise.com
[email protected]
Mailing Address: P.O Box 203
Rockwell, IA 50469
Office Location: 314 Main St. E
Rockwell, IA
We are paying top dollar for your old,
worn out and unwanted jewelry.
ENTERPRISE
WE’LL PAY TOP DOLLAR!
PIONEER
3
Local
students
graduate
from NIACC
Where is the horn
that was blowing?
How did it come to this?
Barring a plot twist so contrived
that Shonda Rhimes wouldn’t put it
in “Scandal,” Donald Trump will be
the Republican candidate for President of the United States of America.
Seventeen candidates ranging
from center-right establishment men
to extreme right zealots and the last
man standing is a reality TV star
shouting his way to a nomination.
How does this happen? The GOP
has been at war with itself for years
now, but that was a battle between
the establishment leadership and the
far right Tea Party.
Trump is neither.
The establishment hates him because he’s taking a wrecking ball to
their platform and the Tea Party hates
him because he’s too socially liberal,
and yet here we are.
Let’s just take a step back and recap what has happened here.
Ted Cruz, a man who former
Speaker of the House John Boehner
recently called “Lucifer in the flesh,”
somehow became the last great hope
for the GOP to stop the Trump campaign. He’s largely responsible for
the ideological civil war within the
party and in the end the party united
behind him in an open attempt to
subvert the will of the primary voters
and block Trump’s nomination.
I have to be honest, I was hoping
the Cruz/Fiorina campaign would
make it through July, if only to see
what new cringe worthy horrors
would occur as Cruz and his running mate continued their attempts
to mimic human behavior.
Fiorina may now have the record
for shortest VP campaign in history,
but the song she sang during her announcement rally will live on in my
nightmares forever.
Of course there was an actual establishment Republican still running,
but for the last two months John Kasich has been in fourth place in a
three-man race. His delegate count
trailing behind Marco Rubio, who
dropped out in March.
The tragic irony is that, according to every recent general election
match-up poll, Kasich is the only
Republican candidate that can defeat
Hillary Clinton in the general election. The one person most likely to
give Republicans the outcome they
want is the one they have soundly
and definitively rejected at every step
of the primary.
Instead, they picked Trump.
So now Republicans, particularly
those that have an election of their
own to worry about, have a choice to
make.
Option One: Acknowledge Donald Trump as the new face of conservatism and stand behind him to see if
his improbable rise takes him all the
way to the White House. If he makes
it, they’ll have taken the White
House at the cost of their identity,
policies, platform, and conscience.
If he crashes and burns, he’ll likely
bring the whole party down with
him, flipping the Senate and possibly
some states as he falls.
Option Two: Cut and run. The
polls have been very kind to Trump
in the primary. Less so in the general. Republicans that admit the odds
aren’t in their favor may avoid go-
AGE OF
THE GEEK
Travis
Fischer
ing all in to make sure there’s still a
party around if Trump loses. Some
are even calling for a third party candidate to carry the Republican platform.
Of course, merely withholding
support for Trump, to say nothing of
splitting the ticket, might be seen as
effectively giving the White House
to the Democrats.
There is no good ending for establishment Republicans here. Several
of them have already, begrudgingly,
fallen in line behind Trump to various degrees of enthusiasm.
Bobby Jindal, who once called
Trump a “non-serious, unstable,
substance free candidate” and an
“ego-maniacal madman who has no
principals,” has now offered his endorsement. Mike Huckabee dislikes
Trump’s position on abortion rights,
gay marriage, and Israel, but he’s “all
in” with Trump too. It seems every
recent endorsement of Trump seems
to come with a list of reasons why the
endorser doesn’t like him.
On the other hand, it’s doubtful
you’ll see any Trump stickers on the
back of Bush family vehicles. Jeb
Bush has practically been in hiding
after his $116 million campaign netted him four delegates, one percent
of the popular vote, and the saddest
call for applause ever made, but just
a couple week’s ago he was calling
for a contested convention to keep
Trump from the nomination.
Now that Trump has dashed yet
another of Jeb’s hopes, he’ll be the
first Republican candidate to go into
the general election without the endorsement of either former President
Bush.
You probably won’t hear many
positive things out of Lindsey Graham either. Graham sees Trump as
the end of his party, saying “Women
and Hispanics hate his guts, and for
good reason” and that “If we nominate Trump, we will get destroyed...
and we will deserve it.”
Most importantly, there’s Speaker
of the House, Paul Ryan.
Somewhere, in the darkest corner of Washington, John Boehner is
studying dark magic and legal texts,
trying to figure out how to make Paul
Ryan the nominee. In the meantime
though, the highest ranking Republican in office is trying very hard
to keep his party together and tame
Trump before divides in the party
get worse. Ryan is withholding his
endorsement until he’s convinced
Trump will behave and play along
with the party platform.
Trump was quick to declare that
he wasn’t ready to support the GOP
platform and that the party was going
to have to play along with him.
This will not end well.
Travis Fischer is a news writer for
Mid-America Publishing and thinks
the return of the Whig Party is looking more likely by the day.
NEW LYRIC THEATRE—BELMOND, IA
Showing May 13 - 19
Mother’s Day
Three generations come together in the week leading up to
Mother’s Day. (Starring: Jennifer Aniston, Kate Hudson,
Julia Roberts, Jason Sudeikis)
Shows Daily
at 7:30 p.m.
Ticket Prices
RATING:
PG-13
Adult - $3; 15 & Under - $2
Fishing report for north central Iowa
The Iowa Department of Natural
Resources’ weekly fishing report
is compiled with information gathered from local bait shops, angler
creel surveys and state park staff.
For current information, contact the
Clear Lake Fish and Wildlife office
at (641) 357-3517.
Eldred Sherwood Lake: Largemouth bass, good. Anglers are catching decent size bass in the mornings
and evenings.
Upper Pine Lake: Bass are starting to hit on plastic worms and deep
diving crankbaits.
Lake Smith: Largemouth bass,
fair. Anglers are catching a few bass
at Smith Lake.
Black Crappie, fair. Bluegill and
crappie are fair in rocks near dam at
Smith Lake.
Clear Lake: Channel catfish,
good. Fish in the shallows in the evening or right after dark with cut bait,
live bait or worms. Try the windward
shorelines during the day.
Muskellunge, good. Muskie
fishing has been decent and should
continue to improve with this warm
weather.
Yellow bass, good. Yellow bass
fishing has been improving this
week. Yellow bass are staging for
their spawn near the rocky areas
of the lake. Fish near the island,
Dodges Point, the rocky shoreline
near the outlet or Billys Reef. Use a
small 1/32 ounce hair jig tipped with
a small piece of minnow or crawler
under a bobber or with a couple split
shot on bottom.
Walleye, good. Walleye fishing should continue to be good this
week with the warm weather. Walleyes can be caught almost anywhere:
North shore docks, docks on the east
shoreline, rock reefs, island or weed
edges. Boat anglers have had good
CHAPIN STATION Sale
May 12th May 13th May 14th
4-7
10 - 5
10 - 3
302 SOUTH STREET, CHAPIN, IA
A mix of vintage & new home décor
luck trolling, drifting with lindy rigs
or anchor fishing with bobbers and
minnows. Shore fishermen have had
good luck with minnows on a jig or a
swimbait.
Black crappie, fair. There have
been a few crappies caught near the
weed edges or in the canals.
Lake Cornelia: Walleye, good.
Smaller sized walleyes have been
biting well on artificial bait.
Yellow bass, good.
Bluegill, good. Panfish bite is
good. Lots of smaller ones biting on
live bait.
Iowa River (Iowa Falls to Marshalltown): Northern pike, good.
Above Eldora: Northern pike are biting on spinner baits.
Winnebago River: Northern
pike, fair. One report of some northerns being caught last week around
Mason City.
More than 550 graduates were
awarded 639 degrees, diplomas and
certificates May 6 during NIACC’s
commencement ceremony.
Several honors and awards were
also presented.
NIACC’s Class of 2016 represented
8 countries, 13 states and 95 Iowa
communities.
Meservey: Kati Hanig.
Rockwell: Joshua Corporon, Kassi Cunningham, Rhett Dhondt, Emily Drenth, Keegan Ginapp, Anne
Jorgensen, Cheyenne Liekweg, Alex
Meints and Sadie Wyborny.
Sheffield: Julie Ann Andersen,
Abigail Grace Freyholtz, Zachary
William Greimann, Spencer William
Halloran, Shanda Nicole Mondt,
Austin James Neff, Micayla Marie
Schulz, Heather Lynn Scott, Dalton
Michael Streblow, Dakota James
Stumpf and Sean Timothy Sullivan.
Swaledale: Josi Fjone and Drew
Meinders.
Thornton: April Dorenkamp, Lea
Johnson and James Vestweber.
The
Furniture Fun and More
Grand Opening this Saturday!
May 14
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Like us on Facebook for your
chance to win a $10 gift certificate!
Two lucky winners will be selected
this Friday, May 13th - don’t miss
out on your chance to win!
641-822-4594 • 300 Main Street, Swaledale, IA 50477
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
121 2nd St., N., Rockwell
Phone 822-4919
Pastor Ken Livingston
Sundays
8:30 a.m. Worship
9:30 a.m. Coffee Time
10 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST
REFORMED CHURCH
620 2nd St., Meservey
Phone 358-6151
Rev. Rodney Meester
Sundays
9:30 a.m. Worship
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
404 Maple St., Thornton
Phone 998-2004
Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship Service
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
Wednesdays
5:45 p.m. Confirmation
HANFORD
COMMUNITY CHURCH
12411 Spruce Ave, Mason City
Phone 423-7376
641-822-4657
Pastor Scott Sokol
Sundays
10:15 a.m. Sun. Worship
HOLY NAME CHURCH
507 1st Ave NW, Rockford
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Walter Brunkan
Saturdays
5 p.m. Mass
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH, WELS
670 12th St. NE
Mason City IA 50401
Phone: (641) 424-3503
Pastor Robert Harting
Pastor’s cell: 641-455-3562
Sundays:
Feb.-July - Worship: 11 a.m.
Aug.-Jan. - Worship: 9 a.m.
Wednesdays:
Bible Study 7 p.m.
RICHLAND LUTHERAN
CHURCH, ELS
300 Elm St., Thornton
Phone 998-2642
Pastor’s cell: 641-455-3562
www.richlandlutheran.com
Pastor Robert Harting
Sundays
Feb.- July: Sunday School/
Bible Class: 8 a.m.
Worship: 9 a.m.
Aug.- Jan.: Worship: 11 a.m.
Sunday School /
Bible Class: 12 p.m.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
305 Elm St., E., Rockwell
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Rodney Allers
Sundays
8 a.m. Mass
SALEM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
810 First St., Meservey
Phone 358-6277
Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sundays
9:15-10:15 a.m. Sun. School
9:45-10:15 a.m. Coffee
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesdays
4:30 p.m. Confirmation
ST. PATRICK
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1001 9th Ave. S. Clear Lake
Phone 357-3214
Msgr. Lilip
Saturdays
4 p.m. Mass
Sundays
9 a.m. Mass
ST. PETER EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA
502 2nd St., S., Rockwell
Phone 822-3101
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sundays
10:30 a.m Worship Service
ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
400 Larch St., Thornton
Phone 998-2632
Home 998-2631
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship Service
SWALEDALE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Main St., Swaledale
Phone 995-2252
Rev. Travis Stedick
Sundays
8:10 a.m. Worship
UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
303 Monroe St., Rockwell
Phone 822-4833
Rev. Travis Stedick
Sundays
10:25 a.m. Worship
ZION
REFORMED CHURCH
2029B Jonquil Ave.
Sheffield
Phone 579-6186
The Rev. Arthur Zewert
Sundays
9:15 a.m. Worship
Tuesdays
9 a.m. Sewing Group
Thursdays
9 a.m. Bulletin Deadline
4
Reporting from the Cerro Gordo County Courthouse
Marriage License
Dylan McBride, 20, Mason City to
Briana Wood, 19, Mason City.
Civil Court
The court handled nine child support
matters.
US Bank National Association vs.
Mark Scribbins, Mark Hanson, Keith
Hanson, Julie Hanson, Capital One Bank,
and Cash LLC. Judgment for the plaintiff
PUBLIC NOTICE
Charitable Trust
PUBLIC NOTICE
BETH E. REINHART CHARITABLE TRUST
The Beth E. Reinhart Charitable Trust will be
accepting Applications for grants during the
period of July 1 to August 31. Charitable purposes for the benefit of children shall include
educational activities, youth programs, delivery
of health care services and any other charitable
purpose benefitting children and acceptable to
the Trustees within a fifty (50) mile radius of Mason City, Iowa. For complete procedure details,
please contact:
Beth E. Reinhart Charitable Trust
c/o Sandy Benson
P.O. Box 894
Mason City, Iowa 50401
Phone: 641 424-3877
Applicants must be a "public charity" within
the meaning of Internal Revenue Code Section 50l{c) (3) or Internal Revenue Section 170
(c) (1).
PLUS
Date of fourth publication 26th day of May, 2016.
Published in The Pioneer Enterprise
on May 5, 12, 19 & 26, 2016
on May 3 in the amount of $67,460.77
with 4.99% interest from May 6.
Rockwell Community Nursing Home
vs. Lynn Kingery and Bernice Gill. Case
dismissed with prejudice on May 3.
Capital One Bank vs. Robert Blasor.
Judgment for the plaintiff on April 28 in
the amount of $5,789.74.
District Court
The court handled five probation revocation and six cases of contempt.
Evan Calo, 57, Mason City, pled guilty
on April 27 to Aggravated Theft First Offense. Calo was sentenced to two years
in prison, fined $625 plus 35% surcharge
(suspended), $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, and $260.45 in costs.
Christie Smith, 44, Mason City, pled
guilty on May 2 to Theft in the Third Degree. Smith was sentenced to one year in
jail (305 days suspended), placed on two
years probation, fined $625 plus 35% surcharge (suspended), $125 Law Enforcement Initiative and $240 in costs.
Kevin Becker, 39, Thornton, pled
guilty on May 2 to Theft in the Third Degree. Becker was sentenced to one year
in jail (suspended), placed on two years
probation, fined $625 plus 35% surcharge
(suspended), $125 Law Enforcement Initiative and $420 in costs.
Cassandra McBride, 26, Mason City,
pled guilty on May 2 to Driving While
Barred. McBride was sentenced to seven
days in jail, fined $625 plus 35% surcharge (suspended) and $326 in costs.
Two additional charges of Driving While
Barred was dismissed.
Dominick Beach, 40, Mason City, pled
guilty on May 3 to Interference With Official Acts (pled from Accessory to a Felony). Beach was sentenced to four days in
jail, fined $250 plus 35% surcharge and
$115 in costs.
Torey Foster, 47, Manly, pled guilty
on May 3 to Possession of a Controlled
Substance 2nd Offense and Unlawful Possession of Prescription Drug. Foster was
sentenced to one year in jail (358 days
suspended), placed on two years probation, fined $940 plus 35% surcharge ($625
suspended), $250 Law Enforcement Initiative, $20 DARE and $238 in costs. An
additional charge of Unlawful Possession
of Prescription Drug was dismissed.
Suling Lu, 48, Mason City, received a
deferred judgment on May 2 to Prostitution. Lu was placed on two years probation, assessed a $625 civil penalty and
$140 in costs.
Brianna Ayers, 26, Forest City, pled
guilty on April 28 to Theft in the Fifth
Degree. Ayers was fined $250 plus 35%
surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement Initia-
REPORtING to page 5
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Thornton
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FRANK’S AUTO & TRUCK SALVAGE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CITY OF THORNTON
MAY 2, 2016 – 7:00 P.M.
The Thornton City Council met in regular session on the above date and time with Mayor
Brian Crowell calling the meeting to order.
Council members present: Betty Jensen, Michael Younge, Randall Bohman, Rob Duff and
Shelby Steenhard. Also present: City Attorney
Mike Moeller, Pastor Bob Harting, Travis Fischer
and Tom Madden, Engineer with SEH.
Bohman made a motion to approve the agenda
with the following additions: 2016 Bridge Inspection Report, Mission Thornton – Basketball
court, and Streets letters. Steenhard seconded,
motion carried.
Tom Janeka present at 7:05 p.m.
Duff made a motion to approve the April minutes and Special meeting minutes. Steenhard
seconded, motion carried.
Younge made a motion to approve payment
of the bills. Bohman seconded, motion carried.
Tom Madden with SEH gave an update on the
lagoon project. Three items are still outstanding
and need to be completed by the contractor. The
pile of sludge needs to be distributed as agreed
upon earlier in the project, concrete protection
around the valves and the certificate verifying
the steel used in the project was American made
needs to be turned in.
Madden presented Change Order #4 and explained the change order was simply needed to
make the value of the contract equal to the value
of work done, no additional money to be spent.
Bohman made a motion to approve Change Order #4. Jensen seconded, motion carried.
Madden presented Pay Request #9 in the
amount of $1,851.93 for completed contract
work. Younge made a motion to approve the
payment. Steenhard seconded, motion carried.
Madden left at 7:20 p.m.
Update from fire department committee on proposed building was tabled.
Pastor Bob Harting with Richland Evangelical
Church requested use of the basketball court
for a Bible Sports Camp/Basketball Clinic for a
couple of days this summer. The Council permitted the request.
Janeka reported an emergency water main
break was repaired by Nettleton Excavation, at
the intersection of Elm Street and N 4th Street.
During the repair the sewer service line at 400
N 4th was damaged and repaired. Janeka re-
ported that there isn’t a map for sewer service
lines in town and he has no way of locating
them. Janeka mentioned that he keeps record
of those that have been found. An intake was
also installed on the north side of the ditch for
drainage.
The Clerk reported poor internet connection
and service in City Hall. Frontier has been contacted regarding the issues. Information was
distributed to the Council on internet service
provided by LTD Broadband located in southern
Minnesota. Before making any decisions, the
Council requested for the Clerk to contact Frontier again regarding the issues.
The Clerk reported WHKS has completed the
5th Street bridge inspection for 2016 with no deficiencies found.
Jensen gave an update on the Mission Thornton – basketball court project. Volunteers will be
removing the old fencing with some help from
the City. The court will be asphalted and new
fencing will be installed. The electrical service
is in need of updating and she inquired who
would cover the expense. No estimated cost
was given. There will be more details at the
June meeting.
Younge inquired about the recent letters sent
out to residents that have been parking semitractor trailers in town. The current Ordinance
was discussed. Heartland Asphalt and North
Iowa Sand & Gravel will be contacted.
Building Permits at 205 2nd Street SE, 113
Walnut and 512 Elm Street were approved.
Several nuisance properties were discussed. A
notice to residents will be posted on the City’s
Website and Facebook to remind residents of
their responsibilities as property owners.
Bohman made a motion to adjourn. Duff seconded, motion carried.
ATTEST
Michelle Duff
Thornton City Clerk
Claims Report For May, 2, 2016
Vendor, Reference .............................. Amount
A-1 Drain & Sewer Cleaning,
Camera/Cleaned Rock/Dirt ................$300.00
Alliant Energy , Monthly Service ......$2,476.05
Banker’s Trust , G.o.
Bond Payment - Tower .................$41,140.00
Bmc Aggregates L.c.,
Rock For Alleys ..................................$393.80
Cardmember Service , Supplies .........$629.33
Cerro Gordo County Sheriff,
March Protection ...............................$121.92
Creative Solutions,
Monthly Website Subscription ...........$125.00
Data Technologies Inc.,
Spring User Meeting 4/20/16 ...............$95.00
Duff, Michelle,
Mileage - Clerk’s Meeting ..................$114.48
First Security Bank & Trust,
Utilties Loan Payment.........................$318.26
First Security Bank & Trust,
Garbage Truck Loan Payment............$922.52
Frontier Communications,
Monthly Service .................................$201.63
Frontier Communications,
Lift Station Alarm Service ....................$56.64
Internal Revenue Service,
Fed/Fica Tax ...................................$2,166.92
Ipers Collections , Ipers ...................$1,210.44
K & H Co-Op Oil Co., March Fuel .......$323.96
Landgraphics-Lawn & Landscape,
2016 Season/1St Half Payment ........$700.00
Landfill Of North Iowa,
March Garbage ..................................$412.30
Mid-American Publishing Corp,
April Legals ........................................$206.87
North Iowa Co-Op, Lawn Seed/Right-Of-Way .
$18.83
Thornton Postmaster,
April Ub Postage ..................................$61.20
Thornton Public Library,
Monthly Contribution Less Pr ............$502.58
Treasurer State Of Iowa,
State Taxes ........................................$379.00
U S Cellular, Monthly Service - Emt’s ...$85.80
U S Cellular, Monthly Service ...............$66.71
Wright Materials,
Stone/Water Main Repairs ................$203.13
April Payroll ......................................$5,767.29
Report Total...................................$58,999.66
General Total ..................................$38,716.50
Rut Total ...........................................$2,188.28
Employee Benefits Total ...................$5,701.11
L.O.S.T. Total ....................................$5,151.82
Debt Service Total ............................$5,336.96
Water Total........................................$5,950.56
Sewer Total .......................................$7,691.59
Garbage Total ...................................$4,524.20
Total All Revenues ........................$75,261.02
on Thursday, May 12, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Rockwell
This is a weekly feature highlighting some of Iowa’s unsolved homicides in the hopes that it
will lead to new tips and potentially help solve cases. The project is a partnership between this
newspaper and other members of the Iowa Newspaper Association.
Terri McCauley
Terri McCauley, a young mother of two, was
last seen alive getting into a white Chevy Nova
in a Sioux City parking lot in the early morning
hours of Sept. 26, 1983. Before climbing into the
car, McCauley told the two friends she was with,
that she was going on a date. The white male
driving the Nova headed north on Omaha Street
and then west onto W. 8th Street. She would not
be seen again until her body was found on Oct.6.
A resident walking his dog stumbled across
McCauley’s partially decomposed body in the
wooded vicinity of 33rd and Pavonia Street.
She lay along an unkempt dirt road, mostly
naked. She had been killed point-blank by
a 20-gauge shotgun blast to the face. Her
shirt and shoes were found near her body.
Investigators collected evidence for DNA
analysis, but due to very hot temperatures and
decomposition to the body, they were not able
to find much usable evidence.
McCauley’s friends were interviewed and
cleared and the case seemed to hit a dead end
until three months later. While investigating
a case where a man had fired a shotgun into
a former girlfriend’s house, police were able
to connect a white Chevy Nova, a 20-gauge
shotgun and other evidence, to establish a
suspect in McCauley’s case.
Though circumstantial evidence seemed
to point to the Nova’s driver, an exhaustive
search of the vehicle produced no proof she’d
ever been in it. Waiting to obtain more solid
evidence that would ensure a conviction,
prosecutors held out on charging the suspect.
Since the crime, new evidence has come to
light that has caused investigators to look at
other suspects as well. They continue to follow
leads.
TERRI MCCAULEY
| Age: 18 |
Died: September 26, 1983
Location: Sioux City
Find out more about this and other unsolved
homicides at www.IowaColdCases.org.
If you or anyone you know has information regarding Terri
McCauley’s unsolved murder, please contact the Sioux City Police
Department Investigative Services Bureau at 712-279-6390.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CITY OF ROCKWELL
MAY 4, 2016
Mayor Bills called to order the regular meeting of the Rockwell City Council at 7:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, May 4, 2016, in the Council chambers. All Council members were present. Also
present were Mark Lowe, Mike Brown, Travis
Fischer, Tom Hensley and Chief Whitney.
Mayor Bills stated the agenda stands as posted.
Koob moved to approve the minutes of the
previous meeting. Motion seconded by Worley,
carried unanimously.
The following bills were presented for approval:
PUBLIC SAFETY
Electronic Engineering, Radio service ...$19.80
Vievu, Police supplies............................$44.00
Taser International, Battery....................$54.91
Rick Whitney, Clothing/Carpenter........$567.00
Don’s Auto Service,
Service Police Car ................................$46.10
Rockwell Coop Telephone Assn.,
Monthly billing .....................................$175.96
Wellmark Blue Cross,
Monthly premium health insurance...$1621.46
Dearborn National,
Quarterly premium life insurance..........$34.80
Jonesy’s Stop N Shop, Gas.................$290.90
Walmart, Photos ......................................$5.80
Total Public Safety...........................$2860.73
PUBLIC WORKS
Mid American Energy,
Monthly billing ...................................$1450.96
Monthly billing .......................................$32.88
Jonesy Stop N Shop, Gas ...................$265.05
Absolute Waste removal,
Monthly billing ...................................$3794.40
Huber Supply, Annual Fee .....................$75.00
Harold’s Garage, Tire repair ..................$16.00
Menards, Supplies .................................$31.89
Total Public Works ..........................$8909.10
PUBLIC WORKS ROAD USE
Titan Machinery, Service tractor ........$2774.09
John Ries, Haul Rock ..........................$486.00
Martin Marietta, Rock
(Industrial Park/Alleys)......................$1597.05
Total Public Works Road Use .........$4857.14
DEBT SERVICE
Banker’s Trust, Pool bond ...............$57122.50
Total Debt Service, .......................$57122.50
CULTURE AND RECREATION
Floyd & Leonard, Cemetery mower .......$11.65
Total Culture and Recreation..........$1662.84
COMMUNITY AND
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
Mid American Energy,
Monthly billing/Memorial .......................$39.11
City of Rockwell, Linn Grove
County Club bill ................................$1136.88
Rockwell Public Library,
Monthly payment ..............................$3666.66
Total Community and
Economic Development, ...............$4842.65
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Mid American Energy, Monthly billing ..$317.53
Monthly billing .....................................$137.40
Dearborn National,
Quarterly premium life insurance..........$34.80
Alliance Connect, Monthly Billing ..........$12.99
Mid-America Publishing, Publications .$194.94
Pioneer Enterprise, Subscription ...........$37.00
Martin’s Flag Company, Flags .............$117.14
Staples, Supplies .................................$138.96
Total General Government................$990.76
BUSINESS UTILITY WATER
Mid American Energy, Monthly billing ..$472.44
Dearborn National,
Quarterly premium life insurance........$127.60
Tyler Technologies,
Software Maintenance ......................$1710.43
Plumb Supply, Supplies .........................$36.32
John Ries Excavating Inc.,
Water Repairs .....................................$540.00
Hawkins, Inc, Chlorine .............................$5.00
Brown Supply, Water Supplies ..........$1436.63
Test America, Water Samples ...............$20.00
Kirkwood Community College,
Training ...............................................$450.00
Postmaster, Mail Water Bills ................$142.80
UPS, Water Samples .............................$20.01
Jay Siefken, Cell Phone ........................$30.00
Total Business Utility Water ...........$4991.23
BUSINESS UTILITY SEWER
Sensus, Software Maintenance .........$1665.98
Brown Supply, Man hole supplies........$300.00
Test America, Waste Water Samples ....$87.78
UPS, Water Samples .............................$25.34
Total Business Utility Sewer...........$2079.10
Koob moved to approve the bills as presented.
Motion seconded by Brown, carried unanimously.
April Receipts: General $85974.97; Road Use
$7685.96; Water Utility $7615.64; Sewer Utility
$5814.61; Local Option $12579.95; Debt Service $25572.55.
Mark Lowe was present on behalf of the Rockwell Fire Department for approval to hold the
Dueling Piano fund raising event again this year.
Lowe stated the department has the event set
for June 11th; they would again like to close off
Fourth Street from the Alley by the Fire barn going north to Maple Street. They will be playing
from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Worley moved to allow for said portion Fourth
Street North to be closed off from 2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, June 11th until 1:00 a.m. on Sunday,
to allow for cleanup time. Motion seconded by
Wentz, carried unanimously.
Brown moved to waive the noise ordinance on
Saturday, June 11th until midnight for the dueling pianos event. Motion seconded by Koob,
Mike Brown told the Council of concerns of
traffic speed on Main Street East and asked for
signs to remind drivers the speed limit. With discussion, Council felt signs on Main Street would
remind drivers, and also discussed signs on Elm
Street and Madison Street by the pool and camp
ground entrance.
Mayor Bills presented a Tax Abatement application for new construction at 511 East Elm
Street, by Josh and Amanda Dannen, stating
they have applied for the five year abatement.
Brown moved to approve said abatement for
new construction at 511 East Elm Street by
Resolution 2016-3 to be forwarded to the County Assessor Office. Motion seconded by Wentz,
Mayor Bills presented a liquor license renewal
for the Rockwell Legion Club. Koob moved to
approve the license renewal. Motion seconded
by Johnson, carried unanimously.
Mayor Bills noted that they need to meet with
Chief Whitney for some follow up on the city
policy, and asked to table the policy as listed on
the agenda.
Wentz had information for a police cell phone
from Rockwell Coop Telephone Association.
The current mobile data plan could be replaced
by a phone with the hot spot being used for
wireless connection, making the cost about the
same. Wentz noted a phone would be $150
and the monthly service would be $80. Worley moved to make this purchase and change
the plan. Motion seconded by Wentz, carried
unanimously.
Mayor Bills asked about updating the police department computer, noting there will be funding
available through the County with Emergency
Management.
Johnson told the Council that he and Worley,
the equipment committee, went through the city
equipment with Siefken and Hensley. Johnson
noted Hensley is starting a list of equipment
and notes for service and repairs on everything.
Hensley asked about DOT inspections for the
trucks. Worley noted Hensley has a good list
started, they felt the mower would be the next
piece of equipment to look at trading, and could
sell the old cub with the snow blower at the Lions auction. Worley also asked about getting
rid of the military equipment. Koob felt the police
car should be on this list also, and should be
traded every six years.
Koob asked if we have heard from the County
on the dog agreement. Mayor Bills noted the
letter was just sent to the County.
Brown asked how the pool repairs were going.
Hensley noted that they are finished and it went
well.
Brown asked about grading the rock on 5th
Street. Hensley would have Siefken contact the
County.
From the sidewalk discussion at the previous
meeting, Johnson reported that a cost for sidewalk removal and replacement would be $10 a
square foot, if it is ready to pour concrete the
cost would be $4 a square foot.
Mayor Bills also noted that we need to look at
trees. Koob noted the Ash trees and the Emerald Ash Borer.
Chief Whitney shared photos and list for more
nuisance areas in town. With review, Council
asked to have letters sent to these property
owners also. Along with the areas Mayor Bills
noted city properties that need cleaned up.
Mayor Bills noted the jail cell that is setting out
back and options to have it refurbished and
placed elsewhere. Chief Whitney noted he is
seeing progress on the previous letters sent.
Mayor Bills also noted an alley that needs to be
taken care of at the end of Third Street North.
With no further business, Wentz moved to adjourn the meeting. Motion seconded by Koob,
Jim Bills, Mayor
Lorna Weier, City Clerk
on Thursday, May 12, 2016
5
REPORTING
tive and $60 in costs.
Andrew Lukes, 35, Clear Lake, pled
guilty on May 3 to Theft in the Second
Degree. Lukes was sentenced to five years
in prison (suspended), placed on five years
probation, fined $750 plus 35% surcharge
(suspended), $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, $6,620.24 in restitution and $180
in costs. Additional charges of Lottery
Forgery or Theft of Ticket and Theft in
the Third Degree were dismissed.
Jessie Thompson, 22, Mason City, received a deferred judgment on May 2 to
Controlled Substance Violation. Thompson was placed on three years probation,
assessed a $1,000 civil penalty, $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative, $210 in restitution
and $462 in costs.
Alecia Wolters, 36, Parkersburg, received a deferred judgment on April 27 to
Theft in the Second Degree. Wolters was
placed on one year probation, assessed
a $315 civil penalty, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, $1,074.83 in costs and
$265 in costs.
Evan Calo, 33, Mason City, pled guilty
on April 27 to Forgery. Calo was sentenced to two years in prison, fined $625
plus 35% surcharge (suspended), $125
Law Enforcement Initiative and $201 in
costs. An additional charge of Forgery
was dismissed.
Calo also pled guilty to Theft in the
Second Degree and sentenced to five
years in prison, fine $750 plus 35% surcharge (suspended), $125 Law Enforcement Initiative and $320 in costs.
Lindsey Lowman, 28, Clear Lake,
pled guilty on May 3 to Burglary in the
Third Degree and Criminal Mischief in
the Second Degree. Lowman was sentenced to ten years in prison (suspended),
placed on three years probation, fined
$1,500 plus 35% surcharge (suspended),
$250 Law Enforcement Initiative, $3,030
in restitution and $201 in costs. An additional charge of Possession of Burglary
Tools was dismissed.
Jose Najera, 35, Mason City, pled
guilty on March 2 to Burglary in the
Third Degree. Najera was sentenced to
five years in prison (suspended), placed
on five years probation, fined $750 plus
35% surcharge (suspended), $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative, $500 in restitution and $4,375 in costs. An additional
charge of Theft in the Second Degree was
dismissed.
Amy Myhre, 35, Mason City, pled
guilty on April 28 to Voluntary Absence
from Custody (pled from Escape from
Custody - Felon). Myhre was sentenced
to one year in jail, fined $315 plus 35%
surcharge and $335.80 in costs.
Jesse Lunsford, 18, Mason City, pled
guilty on April 27 to OWI First Offense.
Lunsford was sentenced to two days in
jail, fined $1,250 plus 35% surcharge, $10
DARE and $283 in costs.
Jacob Jones, 31, Mason City, pled
Jones was sentenced to two days in jail
or two days at a weekend program, fined
$1,250 plus 35% surcharge, $10 DARE,
$965 in restitution and $100 in costs.
Jonathan Green, 25, Mason City, pled
guilty on May 3 to OWI First Offense.
Green was sentenced to two days in jail,
fined $1,250 plus 35% surcharge, $10
Michael Melhus, 37, Mason City,
pled guilty on April 28 to OWI Second
Offense. Melhus was sentenced to seven
days in jail, fined $1,875 plus 35% surcharge, $10 DARE and $202 in costs.
Tosha Tauer, 33, Albert Lea, MN, pled
Tauer was sentenced to two days in jail,
fined $1,250 plus 35% surcharge, $10
Patrick Platts, 22, Mason City, received a deferred judgment on May 2 to
OWI First Offense. Platts was assessed a
$1,250 civil penalty, placed on one year
probation and $100 in costs.
Small Claims
Heiny Law Firm vs. James Balek,
Nora Springs. Judgment for the plaintiff
on April 28 in the amount of $1,531 with
2.66% interest from January 13.
Rev Auto Clear Lake LLC vs. Frank
Baltierra, Mason City. Judgment for the
plaintiff on May 3 in the amount of $425
with 2.66% interest from February 12.
Capital One Bank vs. Bennett Gonyier, Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 2 in the amount of $1,900 with
2.66% interest from March 14.
Kent Rentals LLC vs. Jill and Erin Byram, Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 2 in the amount of $1,487.53
with 2.66% interest from March 16.
Marty Ramaekers vs. AAC Inc. Judgment for the plaintiff on April 28 in the
amount of $5,000 with 2.66% interest
from March 17.
Hardy Rentals vs. Alexis Cameron,
Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff
on May 3 in the amount of $1,137 with
Hardy Rentals vs. Stephanie Hamm,
Mason City. Case dismissed without prejudice on May 2.
Portfolio Recovery Associates vs.
Chad Angell, Plymouth. Case dismissed
without prejudice on May 2.
H&R Accounts vs. Debra Bannister,
Clear Lake. Judgment for the plaintiff on
April 28 in the amount of $1,599.95 with
Credit Collections Bureau vs. Angela Myers, Clear Lake. Judgment for
the plaintiff on April 28 in the amount of
2,957.93 with 2.66% interest from March
22.
Capital One Bank vs. Debbie Kern,
May 2 in the amount of $1,140.31 with
Capital One Bank vs. Debbie Kern,
May 2 in the amount of $3,510.99 with
Capital One Bank vs. Jackie Kapustynski, Mason City. Judgment for the
plaintiff on May 2 in the amount of $3,915
Mercy Medical Center vs. Mara Bierbrodt-Gayken, Mason City. Judgment
for the plaintiff on April 27 in the amount
of $1,058.89 with 2.66% interest from
March 24.
Mercy Medical Center vs. Candy Kiss,
Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff on
Mercy Medical Center vs. Christine
Holt, Rockwell. Judgment for the plaintiff on April 29 in the amount of $1,391.98
First National Bank of Omaha vs.
Heather Kloster, Mason City. Case dismissed without prejudice on April 28.
Mercy Medical Center vs. Sherry Carr,
Mercy Medical Center vs. Chelsie
Eckels, Forest City. Judgment for the
plaintiff on April 27 in the amount of
$3,028 with 2.66% interest from March
28.
Mercy Medical Center vs. Nathan
Booth, Mason City. Judgment for the
$1,167.37 with 2.66% interest from
March 28.
LVNV Funding LLC vs. Kathryn Loux, Mason City. Judgment for
the plaintiff on May 2 in the amount of
$756.75 with 2.66% interest from March
28.
Cach LLC vs. Avis Johnston, Mason
City. Judgment for the plaintiff on May
2 in the amount of $751.83 with 2.66%
interest from March 30.
Mercy Medical Center vs. Jaquelyn
Hanson, Mason City. Judgment for the
$3,111.09 with 2% interest from April 1.
Mercy Medical Center vs. Richard Dolack, Mason City. Judgment for
$1,113.13.
Mercy Medical Center vs. Kendil
Bienfang, Clear Lake. Judgment for
$3,063.48.
H&R Accounts vs. David Nicholson,
Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff
on May 3 in the amount of $580.12 with
2.66% interest from April 18.
Property Transfer
DWDJ: Kristine and Timothy Latham
to Brad Shauna Dummett; Eastbrooke
Sub Lot 8 MC; $245,000; 2016-2416.
DWD: Michael and Mari Momberg to
Robert Vogelgesang and Amber Varner;
Fairways Fifth Subdivision Lot 2 MC;
$430,000; 2016-2410.
DWDJ: James and Kathleen Fielder to
Kemlin and Amy Hart; South Mason City
(Original Town) Blk O Lot 13, Blk O Lot
14 MC Lot 13 Exc S 11’ & S 40’ of Lot
14; $200,000; 2016-2405.
DWDJ: Marcile Murphy and Daniel
Dahley; Piersols, D.H., Sub in the SW4
NE/4 3-94-20 Lot 13; $45,000; 20162399.
DWDJ: Douglas and Yvonne Arrick
to Nicholas and Deborah Plagge; South
Haven Blk 1 Lot 8 CL; $108,000; 20162398.
DWD: Darrold Mohr to Rick Lee; 3497-20 Sub. Of NW1/4 SE1/4 Lot 3 N 1/2;
$115,000; 2016-2396.
DQC: Terry Jilek to Terry Jilek Life
Estate and Timothy Jilek; Park Ridge
Add., Blks. 1 & 2 Blk 1 Lot 1 MC; 20162395.
DAJT: Terry and Linda Jilek to Terry
Jilek; Park Ridge Add., Blks. 1 & 2 Blk 1
Lot 1 MC; 2016-2394.
DWD: Judy Graham to Jennifer Nelson; Highland Park Add Blk 1 Lot 12 MC;
$110,000; 2016-2386.
DWD: Merrilane Jensen to Merrilane
Jensen Revocable Trust and Merrilane
Jensen Trustee; Highland Terrace Condominium Bldg Unit 104, Bldg Unit Garage
5 CL; 2016-2385.
DAJT: Merrilane and Jon Jensen to
Merrilane Jensen; Highland Terrace Condominium Bldg Unit 104, Bldg Unit Garage 5 CL; 2016-2384.
DAJT: Dorothy and Harry Myhre to
Dorothy Myhre; 3-96-20 Sub. Of Lots 21
thru 24, 29 & 30 S1/2 Lot 6 Part of; 20162379.
DWDJ: Justin and Jennifer Becker to
Patrick and Samara Trenary; Virginia Park
Place Lot 3, Lot 4, Lot 5 MC; $245,000;
2016-2376.
DWD: John Williams to Lisa Cooper;
Briarstone Point Condominium Bldg C
Unit 28, Bldg Garage 3 Unit Garage 17
MC; $110,500; 2016-2374.
DWD: Amanda and Travis Hobbiebrunken and Brandon and Jody Sheriff to Barrett Werner; Kirtland (Original
Town) Blk 4 Lot 10 RW; $74,250; 20162368.
DCT: George Steenhard Estate to
Steenhard Family Trust; 21-95-20 NE
SW, NW SW, SW SW, SE SW Exc Parcel
“A” in as Desc in Survey B08 P2898; 2095-20 NE SE, SE SE Undivided 1/2 Int;
18-95-20 NW SW, NE SW, SW SW, SE
SW Undivided 1/2 Int; 19-95-20 NW NW
Undivided 1/2 Int; 2016-2367.
DCT: George Steenhard Estate to
Merle Steenhard; Rockwell (Original
Town) Blk 9 Lot 8 RW; 2016-2366.
DWD: Rita & Al Investments LLC to
M&R Investment Group LLC; Foster’s,
James, Add Blk 6 Lot 2 MC; $75,000;
2016-2358.
DWD: Cody Schoneman to Rygco
Properties LLC; Baago’s Add Lot 3, Lot 4
CL E 10’ of Lot 4; $358,000; 2016-2355.
DWD: Beth and Matthew Boyles to
Brayden Ott; Oakwood Rancher’s 2nd
Add Blk 1 Lot 1 CL; $91,500; 2016-2353.
DWD: Dorothy Nordman Cotrustee, Carol Bohl Cotrustee, and Dorothy
Hampe Revocable Trust to Andrew and
Angela Hobson; South Haven Add Blk 2
Lot 5 CL; $90,000; 2016-2350.
DWDJ: Robert and Christin Austin to
Anthony and Jillian Menning; Regency 2
Sub Blk 2 to Lot 6 MC; $184,900; 20162340.
DWDJ: Anthony and Jillian Menning
to Craig and Cindy Carlson; Forest Park
Add Lot 189 MC; $84,500; 2016-2338.
DWDJ: Robert and Kathy Grant to
Dustin and Ceison Heit; Midland Heights
1st Add Lot 515, Lot 516 MC; $54,000;
2016-2336.
DWD: Drew Wherry to Tyler Rau;
Iowa & Minnesota Town Site Company’s
1st Add (Pt. Vacated) Blk 6 Lot 1, Blk
6 Lot 2, Blk 6 Lot 3, Blk 6 Lot 4, Blk 6
Lot 5, Blk 7 Lot 2, Blk 7 Lot 3, Blk 7 Lot
4, Blk 7 Lot 5, Blk 7 Lot 6, Blk 7 Lot 7,
Blk 7 Lot 8, Blk 7 Lot 9, Blk 7 Lot 10,
Blk 7 Lot 11 & Part Vac 2nd St Lying Between Blks 6 & 7, Vac E-W Alley Lying
in B6&7 Exc Part of Alley Lying Between
L1 & L12 B7; $125,000; 2016-2334.
DCD: Jean Scholl Executor and Eloise Draper Estate to Reid Peterson; Francisco’s, H.E., 2nd Add Blk 5 Lot 7 MC;
$72,500; 2016-2332.
DCD: Kevin and Stanley Coexecutor and Alberta Sprung Estate to Stanley
Sprung; 01-97-19 NW SW, NE SW N
1494.32’ of N/2 SW/4 Containing 90.14
Acres; 2016-2331.
DQCJ: City of Clear Lake to Dennis
and Ginny Burgduff; Clear Lake Camp
Meeting Association Grounds Blk 15 Lot
1, Blk 15 Lot 2, Blk 4 Lot 7, Blk 4 Lot
8 CL Portion of Vacated Lakeview Ave
Formerly Mercy Ave in Reso #08-79; N/S
Sec of Vacated Lakeview Ave Formerly
Public Row Abutting & Lying Between
Lots 1 & 2 Blk 15 & Lots 7 & 8 Blk 4;
2016-2328.
DWD: Gary and Kathleen Kriegel to
Kala Read; Brookview Add Blk 5 Lot 1
MC; $104,000; 2016-2326.
DWD: Ruth Pannhoff, Janita Cavanaugh, Patrick Cavanaugh, Terry Pannhoff,
Victoria Pannhoff, Eugene Pannhoff, and
Julie Pannhoff to Joan Nash; Cottonwood
Village First Subdivision Blk 1 Lot 2, Lot
Outlot A-1 MC E 1/2 of Lot 2; $180,000;
2016-2325.
DWD: Jonathan and Rachel Holt to
Hope Smith; Willowbrook Add Blk 8 Lot
14, BLk 8 Lot 15 MC; $100,000; 20162323.
DWDJ: Jared and Ashley to Jared and
Ashley Hull; 18-96-23 Auditor’s Plat of
E1/2 NE1/4 & Lot 14 E1/2 SE1/4 Blk
16 Lot 15, Blk 16 Lot 16, Blk 16 Lot 17
W1/2 of Lot 17; 2016-2320.
DAFF: Marlin Gradin and Avonne
Gradin Life Estate to Mariln Gradin; 1096-20 Sub. Of SW1/4 NE1/4 Lot 10 S 52’
of W 169’; Patriarch’s Militant I.O.O.F.
Park Blk 1 Lot 7, Blk 1 Lot 10 Undivided
1/2 Int Part of Lot 7; 2016-2314.
DWDJ: Jesse and Linda Pate to David
and Lisa Nieman; 8-96-21 Auditor’s Plat
of SW1/4 Lot 10 Part of; $35,000; 20162311.
DWD: Terry and Karen Harrington to
Matthew Arends; Highland Park Add Blk
2 Lot 1 MC; $144,900; 2016-2309.
DWDJ: Robert and Phyllis Krause to
Robert and Phyllis Krause; 16-96-19 NW
NE, SW NE, NE NE, SE NE, NE NW,
SE NW, NE SE, NW SE E 25 Acres of
NW1/4; W 40 Acres of E1/2 of NE; &
Part of NW SE; NE SE Lying N of RR;
21-96-19 NW NW, NE NW, SW NW Part
of; 2016-2297.
DQC: Floyd Easley to Denise Hathaway; WestHaven Blk 9 Lot 21, Blk 9 Lot
22, Blk 9 Lot 23, Blk 9 Lot 5 MC Exc Part
of Lot 5; 2016-2296.
DWDJ: Nancy Moen, Kelvin and
Robyn Kramer, Frank Moen, Robyn
Kramer to Gary and Kathleen Kriegel;
Cottonwood Village Third Sub Lot 6 MC
Exc E 47’; $183,000; 2016-2294.
DAFF: Gerald Stambaugh to Madonna Chodur Life Estate, and Madonna
Chodur Estate to Joseph Chodur; Day’s,
C.H., Sub of NW/4 SW/4 & N/2 SW/4
SW/4 in S/2 3-96-20 Lot 7 Exc E 58’; 1096-20 Auditor’s Plat of Lot 1 of 13 SW1/4
NE1/4 Lot 2; 2016-2293.
DSD: Cerro Gordo County, Cerro
Gordo County Sheriff, and Dennis Gemaehlich to First Security & Trust Company; College Add Blk 12 Lot 1 MC;
2016-2284.
DWDJ: Shad and Amy Stoeffler to
Eric and Krista Hemann; Frank’s 1st Add
Lot 2 MC; $220,000; 2016-2282.
DWDJ: Harold, Carol, Mark, Julie,
and Courtney Pueggel to Mark and Courtney Pueggel; 06-96-22 SE SW S 10 Acres
of E 1/2, Exc 60 Rods of S 107 Rods;
2016-2280.
DCDJ: Mary Rigdon Estate and Ryan
Lipka Executor to Willis and Shielah
Handt; Ambassador West Condominium
Bldg Unit B-201 MC; $162,000; 20162278.
DCD: Detlef Friedrichsen Executor and Dorethee Nissen Estate to Detlef
Friedrichsen, Hannah Nissen, and Lorian
Medina; 17-97-21 SW SW, SE SW Exc
Part in SE SW; 2016-2274.
DQCJ: Elaine and Stanley Meyer to
Elaine and Stanley Meyer; Coe’s 2nd Add
Lot 5, Lot 6 VT W 24’ Lot 6; 2016-2269.
DWDJ: Linda and Thomas Schaefer to Steven and Jessica Schmitt; Harbourage Condominium Bldg C Unit 5 CL;
$154,000; 2016-2267.
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SHEFFIELD, IOWA 50475
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CRAIGHTON
ELECTRIC
A Handy Reference
For Your Information
Kevin Craighton, Owner
THORNTON
City Clerk 998-2415
Library 998-2416
MESERVEY
City Clerk 358-6408
Library 358-6274
ROCKWELL
City Clerk 822-4906
Library 822-3268
SWALEDALE
City Clerk 995-2360
Library 995-2352
Licensed & Insured
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1446 220th Street
SHEFFIELD, IA 50475
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213 Gilman, P.O. Box 40
SHEFFIELD, IA 50475
(641)892-4898
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203 South 2nd Street
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William B. Paltzer, M.D.
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822-3234
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892-4461
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EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
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HELP WANTED- FARM, AGRICULTURAL
Harvest Help Wanted. Truck driver with CDL.
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through November. Call Lonny Schemper
Harvesting 308-999-0482. (INCN)
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GUTTER
SOLUTIONS
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Administrative Review
Board
4. Not worried
8. Rowan Atkinson played
him
10. Stars
11. Indian city
12. North American nation
13. He partnered with Garfunkel
15. Understood
16. Foe
17. Jewish state
18. 2015 postseason hero
21. Largest English dictionary (abbr.)
22. Goddess of the dawn
23. __ Squad
24. Belonging to a thing
25. Food-related allergic
reaction (abbr.)
26. Car mechanics group
27. Exceed in weight
34. Deserved
35. Singer Thicke
36. Clemencies
38. Critique
TM
39. Resented
40. Type of tissue
41. Passages
42. It comes in a can
43. His heart is in San Francisco
44. Retirement account
CLUES DOWN
1. Belittled
2. Actress King
3. They pour drinks
4. Communicates
5. Take advantage of
6. Take on cargo
7. A stiff drink
9. Actress Watts
10. Natives of the American
Southwest
12. Covered
14. The Science Guy Bill
15. Soviet Socialist Republic
17. Contraceptive device
19. Unfastened
20. __ student, learns healing
23. Ties the knot
24. Actor McKellen
25. Optical phenomenon
26. Turf
28. Foot (Latin)
29. Flub
30. Birds settle here
31. Calculator
32. Herbal tea
33. Catch
34. Pitcher Santana
36. Not for vegetarians
37. Japanese novelist
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Regan (left) has lived with HIV since 1996.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
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Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but
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Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
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the numbers 1 through 9
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gets to solve the puzzle!
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
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FAMILY FEATURES
B
erry season means colors, tastes and aromas that are sure to please. With a variety of gorgeous fresh fruits at your fingertips, why not whip up a fabulous fruit pie
or tart to surprise family or share with friends?
From family dinners to spur-of-the-moment
picnics, pies are easy to make and easy for family and friends to appreciate.
To save time in the kitchen, start with refrigerated pie crusts for a flaky, tender base. Just
unroll it into your favorite pie plate or tart pan,
spoon in a delicious fruit filling, bake and enjoy.
For more delicious recipes, visit www.pillsbury.
com/pie.
Perfect Apple Pie
8 servings | Prep time: 30 minutes | Ready in: 3 hours
Fresh Berry Cream Tart
Lemon Raspberry Pie
8 servings | Prep time: 15 minutes | Start to finish: 2 hours 55 minutes
8 servings | Prep time: 45 minutes | Start to finish: 3 hours 45 minutes
Crust
1 refrigerated pie crust (from
14.1-ounce box), softened as directed on box
Filling
1 8-ounce package cream cheese,
softened
1/3 cup sugar
1 tablespoon orange-flavored liqueur or orange juice
4 cups assorted fresh whole berries
(small strawberries, blueberries,
raspberries, and/or blackberries)
1/3 cup red currant jelly, melted
Heat oven to 450°F. Prepare pie
crust as directed on package for onecrust baked shell using 9-inch tart
pan with removable bottom. Bake
for 9 to 11 minutes or until light
golden brown. Cool completely.
In small bowl, combine cream
cheese, sugar and liqueur; beat until smooth and well blended. Spread
cream cheese mixture evenly in
cooled baked shell. Top with berries; brush berries with melted jelly
to glaze. Refrigerate at least 2 hours
before serving. Store in refrigerator.
Make Crusts
Extra Special
When making a top crust for
pies, these tips can help you make
them look extra special.
Glossy Upper Crust: Brush the
dough with slightly beaten egg
white (if desired, sprinkle with
sugar, too) before baking.
Sweet Glazed Top: Brush the top
pastry with a small amount of wa-
CLIP & SAVE
MAY 13 — 19
THE HUNTSMAN:
WINTER’S WAR
PG-13
pie pan. Press pecans into bottom
of pie crust-lined pan. Generously
prick crust with fork. Bake for 9 to 11
minutes or until light golden brown.
Cool completely.
In small saucepan, combine sugar
and cornstarch; blend well. Stir in
water, margarine and egg yolk. Cook
over medium heat until mixture
boils and thickens, stirring constantly. Boil 1 minute. Remove from heat.
Stir in lemon juice. Pour into cooled
crust. Refrigerate 1 hour.
In small bowl, beat cream cheese,
powdered sugar and lemon extract
until smooth. Beat in whipped topping at low speed until well blended.
Add milk; mix until smooth and of
spreading consistency. Spread thin
layer of topping mixture around
edge of crust. Reserve 4 raspberries for garnish. Arrange remaining
raspberries over top of filling. Spread
remaining topping over raspberries. Garnish with mint sprigs and
reserved raspberries. Refrigerate 2
hours before serving. Store in refrigerator.
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$'8/76Ř678'(176
Tues. & Thurs. ALL $2
SENIOR SUNDAYS $2 (50 & up)
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top crust.
Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until apples are tender and crust is golden
brown. Cover edge of crust with 2to 3-inch-wide strips of foil after first
15 to 20 minutes of baking to prevent
excessive browning. Cool on cooling
rack at least 2 hours before serving.
Tip: Two cans (21 ounces each) apple pie filling can be substituted for
the filling.
Experience the Extraordinary
Scotland & the Tattoo
August 9-17
Glorious Ireland
October 6-19
Bavaria -- Pre-Cruise
October 1-6
Danube River Cruise
October 5-16
European travel is a feast for the senses -- beautiful
architechture, ancient historic sites, lush colors,
and fabulous food. A Warm welcome awaits you!
Visit our NEW WEBSITE at
Area Restaurant
GUIDE
Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
www.legacytourtravel.com for full travel
itineraries or contact us for information on
our 2016 schedule of group tours.
ȧZZZOHJDF\WRXUWUDYHOFRP
300 E. 17th St. S., Newton / 703 Dudley St., Decorah
&/$66,&&$5$8&7,21MAY 14
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Tall Corn Café
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Starring: Chris Hemsworth & Emily Blunt
AN OLD TIME
COUNTRY HOEDOWN
June 6th
6-9 p.m.
ter, and sprinkle with granulated or
coarse sugar before baking.
Pretty Cutouts: Cut shapes from
the top crust with a canapé cutter
or a knife before placing the top
crust over the filling. With water
or beaten egg, moisten the back
of each cutout and set the design,
moistened side down, on the crust.
Crust
1 refrigerated pie crust (from
14.1-ounce box), softened as directed on box
1 teaspoon flour
2 tablespoons finely
Chopped pecans
Filling
1/2 cup sugar
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1/2 cup water
2 tablespoons margarine or butter
1 egg yolk, beaten
1/4 to 1/3 cup lemon juice
Topping
2 3-ounce packages cream cheese,
softened
1/4 cup powdered sugar
1/2 teaspoon lemon extract
1 8-ounce carton frozen whipped
topping, thawed
1 tablespoon milk
3 cups fresh raspberries or frozen
raspberries without syrup, thawed,
dried on paper towels
Mint sprigs, if desired
Heat oven to 450°F. Prepare crust
according to package directions for
unfilled one-crust pie using 9-inch
Crust
1 box (14.1 ounces) refrigerated pie
crusts, softened as directed on box
Filling
6 cups thinly sliced, peeled apples (6
medium)
3/4 cup sugar
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
3/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Heat oven to 425°F. Place
1 pie crust in ungreased
9-inch glass pie plate.
Press firmly against
side and bottom.
In large bowl, gently
mix filling ingredients;
spoon into crust-lined pie
plate. Top with second crust.
Wrap excess top crust under
bottom crust edge, pressing
edges together to seal; flute. Cut
slits or shapes in several places in
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Old Bank Winery
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Let us cater your Holiday
gatherings and events!
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Kanawha, Iowa
641-762-3541
or 515-293-0791
(leave a message)
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The Marketplace is published in 12 local newspapers, and
the ads are included in four local shoppers. Contact your
local ad rep and tell them:
“Put my ad in the Marketplace!”
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8
Warhawk
girls, boys
2nd at St.
Ansgar
ST. ANSGAR – Both West Fork
girls’ and boys’ golf teams were runners-up as a team at the St. Ansgar
quadrangular on Monday, May 2.
The Warhawk girls were second
only to Northwood-Kensett, 234-257
with Grace Shreckengost earning the
medalist runner-up spot with a 58.
West Fork’s boys were second to
the host school 175-187.
Gunnar Myers’ 44 was behind both
St. Ansgar’s Dylan Low and Riceville’s Ben Dunn, who both shot 42.
Boys’ scoring
St. Ansgar (175) – Dylan Low 42,
Colin Salz 44, Collin Kramer 44, Jack
Koster 45, Garrett Koster 47, Sawyer
Hulshizer 52.
West Fork (187) – Gunnar Myers 44,
Logan Plagge 45, Jordan Greimann
47, Preston Larson 51.
Northwood-Kensett (191) – Hayden
Halback 45, Trace Carman 46, Trevor
Varner 49, Nate Wilder 51, Dawson
VanRyswyk 51.
Riceville (248) – Ben Dunn 42, Kyler Bauer 59, Cole Hale 65, Hunter
Geerts 82.
Girls’ scoring
Northwood-Kensett (234) – Erika
Heideman 49, Aliyah Creger 60, Jocelyn Klunder 62, Miranda Stambaugh
63, Allie Carmen 64.
West Fork (257) – Grace Shreckengost 58, Sam Hafermann 62, Kailey
Uhde 66, Mara Heimbuch 71, Lauren
Trewin 75, Sarah Retz 90.
St. Ansgar (265) – Mirandah Scott
63, Morgan Hemann 63, Alex Patterson 67, Hannah Groth 72.
Riceville (no team score) – Bailey
Dohlman 55, Madison Drilling 79.
West Fork boys 4th,
girls 5th at Britt
BRITT – While gaining only one
individual victory, West Fork’s boys
put together enough points to finish fourth out of six team at the West
Hancock Co-Ed Relays while the girls
earned four distance wins in a fifth
place finish on Monday, May 2.
Reese Halloran earned the lone
boys’ win, a high jump effort of 5 feet,
10 inches as the Warhawks scored 71
team points for their finish.
Meanwhile, Maya Rowe won the
3,000, Talia Rowe took the 1,500 and
the 4x800 and distance medley relays
took home titles in earning 77 team
points for the finish.
Central Springs swept the girls’
and boys’ team titles with 153 and 156
points, respectively.
Devyn Brady scored a runner-up
finish in the 200 as did Josh Stevens
in the 800 with several third-place finishes mixed in for coach Jeff Tudor’s
team.
Lexi Jones was runner-up in both
the high jump and the long jump in
the girls’ competition.
The girls also recorded its best
times of the season in the 4x200 and
4x100 in finishing fourth and fifth, respectively.
2016 West Hancock Co-Ed Relays
Boys Team Scoring
1. Central Springs 156; 2. West Hancock 130; 3. Lake Mills 99; 4. West Fork
71; 5. North Iowa 56; 6. North Union 35.
Individual Results
(Champion, WF finishes)
100 – 1. Alex Hackett (CS) 11.91; 7.
Devyn Brady 12.27; 9. Christian Ames
12.81.
200 – 1. Alex Hackett (CS) 23.97; 2.
Devyn Brady 24.27; 8. Jake Nierengarten 35.01.
400 – 1. Kalen Eastman (CS) 51.65;
5. Michael Fjone 58.83; 9. Bryce Groh
1:17.15.
800 – 1. Daniel Hennigar (CS) 2;04.35;
2. Josh Stevens 2:04.50; 7. Jonah Van
Horn 2:27.45.
110 hurdles – 1. Grant Fjelstad (LM)
15.84; 3. Austin Larson 17.58; 7. Reese
Halloran 19.75.
1,600 – 1. Daniel Hennigar (CS)
5:02.63; 3. Brett Barkema 5:14.80.
3,200 – 1. Riley Bauer (NU) 10:32.80; 5.
Conner Schulz 11:33.54; 7. Jonah Van
Horn 12:29.49.
400 hurdles – 1. Kalen Eastman (CS)
58.53; 4. Austin Larson 1:06.41; 6.
Spencer Nash 1:14.68.
Discus – 1. Alex Paulson (NI) 152-3; 7.
Rylan Fleshner 106-5; 11. Alex Bender
94-0.
High jump – 1. Reese Halloran (WF)
5-10; 6. Rylan Fleshner 5-4.
Long jump – 1. Trace Kessler (CS) 175.75; 5. Jake Nierengarten 16-9.5; 9.
Rylan Fleshner 14-10.5.
Shot put – 1. Noah Paulson (NI) 44-8;
6. Jacob Kuhlemeier 39-3; 8. Tyson Pillard 37-0.
4x100 – 1. Central Springs 45.74; 5.
West Fork 49.25.
4x200 – 1. West Hancock 1:40.66; 4.
West Fork 1:44.46.
4x400 – 1. Lake Mills 3:37.67; 3. West
Fork 3:46.68.
4x800 – 1. Central Springs 8:34.92; 3.
West Fork 8:53.50.
Shuttle hurdle relay – 1. Lake Mills
1:00.18.
Distance medley relay – 1. North
Union 3:48.14; 5. West Fork 4:09.98.
Girls Team Scoring
1. Central Springs 153; 2. West Hancock 114; 3. Lake Mills 97; 4. North
Union 85; 5. West Fork 77; 6. North
Iowa 57.
Individual Results
100 – 1. Taylor Navratil (CS) 13.09; 4.
Hailey Clausen 13.84; 5. Ciara Hansen
14.15.
200 – 1. Kaylee Hudspeth (WH) 26.90;
6. Lexi Bray 30.57.
400 – 1. Hannah Wagner (CS) 1:02.02.
800 – 1. Maria Franke (CS) 2:42.24.
100 hurdles – 1. Brianna Holstad (LM)
17.15.
1,500 – 1. Maya Rowe (WF) 5:25.40; 8.
Miranda Dixon 6:19.65.
3,000 – 1. Talia Rowe (WF) 12:16.97; 4.
Kennedy Maske 13:06.01.
400 hurdles – 1. Hannah Wagner (CS)
1:09.29.
Discus – 1. Emma Chizek (WH) 114-2.
High jump – 1. Maria Gonzalez (WH)
5-0; 2. Lexi Jones 5-0.
Long jump – 1. Maria Gonzalez (WH)
16-0; 2. Lexi Jones 14-10.
Shot put – 1. Lucy Hughes (NI) 36-5.5;
8. Rachael Jones (WF) 27-10.
4x100 – 1. North Union 51.98; 5. West
Fork (Payton Kuhlemeier, Morgan
Meier, Rachael Jones, Hailey Clausen)
56.34.
4x200 – 1. West Hancock 1:47.47; 4.
West Fork (Payton Kuhlemeier, Ciara
Hansen, Lexi Jones, Hailey Clausen)
1:56.97.
4x400 – 1. West Hancock 4:09.40.
4x800 – 1. West Fork (Maya Rowe,
Maddison Shupe, Talia Rowe, Cailey
Weaver) 10:19.53.
Shuttle hurdle relay – 1. North Union
1:11.34.
Sprint medley relay – 1. North Union
1:54.31; 4. West Fork (Lexi Jones, Payton Kuhlemeier, Ciara Hansen, Talia
Rowe) 2:06.14.
Distance medley relay – 1. West Fork
(Payton Kuhlemeier, Ciara Hansen,
Lexi Jones, Hailey Clausen) 1:56.97.
West Fork boys 4th, girls 5th at
inaugural TOI track meet held at N-K
NORTHWOOD – Jacob Hansen
swept the distance races and Reese
Halloran claimed the high jump to
lead the West Fork boys to a fourth
place team finish in the first Top of
Iowa East boys’ conference meet
hosted by Northwood-Kensett High
School.
The Warhawks scored 106 team
points for the finish. They were behind team champion Central Springs
(151), Northwood-Kensett (136) and
St. Ansgar (122.5).
West Fork’s boys also had a couple of runner-up finishes from Gunnar Myers in the high jump and its
shuttle hurdle relay.
Meanwhile, the Warhawk girls’
team won three events, including another new school record in the 4x800
relay that includes Cailey Weaver,
Maddison Shupe, Maya Rowe and
Kenna Weaver. They crushed their
previous mark from earlier this season by seven seconds, winning the
event in 10:03.75.
Lexi Jones won the high jump for
the girls’ making it a girl-boy sweep
and the distance medley relay team
of Ciara Hansen, Lexi Bray, Hailey
Clausen and Shupe won in 4:31.14.
Kenna Weaver set the school record in the 1,500, finishing third at
the meet as she also took third in the
3,000.
The girls scored 79 team points
for its finish. Osage won the team
title with 165 points.
2016 Top of Iowa East Conference Track
Boys’ Team Scoring
1. Central Springs 151; 2. NorthwoodKensett 136; 3. St. Ansgar 122.5; 4. West
Fork 106; 5. Osage 57.5; 6. Mason City
Newman 50; 7. North Butler 43; 8. Nashua-Plainfield 23; 9. Rockford 13.
Individual Results
100 – 1. Kohei Sato (MCN) 11.77; 5. Devyn
Brady 12.35; 14. Christian Ames 13.07.
200 – 1. Alex Hackett (CS) 23.99; 6. Devyn
Brady 24.68; 11. Michael Fjone 25.82.
400 – 1. Kalen Eastman (CS) 50.72; 15.
Zach Martinek 1:01.18; 17. Jonah Van Horn
1:03.64.
800 – 1. Jacob Hansen (WF) 2:05.69; 4.
Josh Stevens 2:07.76.
110 hurdles – 1. Cole Willert (SA) 16.63;
6. Austin Larson 17.75; 10. Tanner Braun
19.59.
1,600 – 1. Jacob Hansen (WF) 4:50.95; 7.
Brett Barkema 5:17.23.
3,200 – 1. Jacob Hansen (WF) 10:40.66;
5. Conner Schulz 11:26.12.
400 hurdles – 1. Cole Willert (SA) 56.30;
13. Austin Larson 1:07.55; 18. Mitchell Halloran 1:14.65.
Discus – 1. Tom Yezek (N-K) 191-6; 6.
Rylan Fleshner 119-6; 12. Alex Bender
100-9.
High jump – 1. Reese Halloran (WF)
6-0; 2. Gunnar Myers 5-10.
Long jump – 1. Jalin Davis (N-K) 200.25; 11. Gunnar Myers 17-1.5; 14. Rylan
Fleshner 16-8.5.
Shot put – 1. Tom Yezek (N-K) 48-3.75;
3. Jacob Kuhlemeier 44-8.25; 10. Tyson
Pillard 37-8.
4x100 – 1. Central Springs 45.34; 6. West
Fork (Christian Ames, Cooper Eckhardt,
Jake Nierengarten, Jacob Kuhlemeier)
48.60.
West Fork (Christian Ames, Cooper Eckhardt, Jake Nierengarten, Jacob Kuhlemeier) 1:39.59.
4x400 – 1. St. Ansgar 3:33.19; 4. West
Fork (Devyn Brady, Travis Fekkers, Michael Fjone, Spencer Nash) 3:47.93.
4x800 – 1. Osage 8:41.67; 4. West Fork
(Josh Stevens, Travis Fekkers, Seamus
Sullivan, Lukas Grund) 8:54.62.
Shuttle hurdle relay – 1. NorthwoodKensett 1:03.12; 2. West Fork (Austin Larson, Devyn Brady, Spencer Nash, Reese
Halloran) 1:04.32.
Distance medley relay – 1. Central
Springs 3:48.71; 5. West Fork (Reese Halloran, Jake Nierengarten, Travis Fekkers,
Lukas Grund) 4:05.01.
Girls’ Team Scoring
1. Osage 165; 2. Central Springs 132; 3.
St. Ansgar 98; 4. Northwood-Kensett 84;
5. West Fork 79; 6. Mason City Newman
49; 7. North Butler 47; 8. Nashua-Plainfield
45; 9. Rockford 41.
Individual Results
100 – 1. Taylor Navratil (CS) 12.94; 6. Hailey Clausen 13.62.
200 – 1. Taylor Navratil (CS) 26.72; 7. Lexi
Jones 29.00; 10. Lexi Bray 29.79.
400 – 1. Hannah Wagner (CS) 59.80; 14.
Kennedy Maske 1:16.88.
800 – 1. Ellie Friesen (O) 2:27.43; 3. Maddison Shupe 2:36.32.
100 hurdles – 1. Holly Bock (MCN) 16.67;
11. Rachael Jones 19.68; 12. Payton Kuhlemeier 19.84.
1,500 – 1. Ellie Friesen (O) 5:02.61; 3. Kenna Weaver 5:09.41; 4. Maya Rowe 5:31.13.
3,000 – 1. Ellie Friesen (O) 10:43.11; 3. Kenna Weaver 11:17.09; 6. Talia Rowe 12:08.85.
400 hurdles – 1. Hannah Wagner (CS)
1:07.84.
Discus – 1. Haley Merten (SA) 127-2; 14.
Lauren Moore 64-7; 15. Sammie Washington 60-9.
High jump – 1. Lexi Jones (WF) 5-2.
Long jump – 1. Sierra Berding (MCN) 156; 3. Lexi Jones 14-8.
Shot put – 1. Grace Heimer (SA) 37-1.75;
13. Rachael Jones 27-9.25; 14. Lauren
Moore 27-1
4x100 – 1. St. Ansgar 51.60; 7. West Fork
(Ciara Hansen, Payton Kuhlemeier, Morgan Meier, Rachael Jones) 56.41.
4x200 – 1. St. Ansgar 1:52.76; 5. West
Fork (Ciara Hansen, Rachael Jones, Payton Kuhlemeier, Lexi Bray) 1:57.34.
West Fork (Maddison Shupe, Hailey
Clausen, Kenna Weaver, Cailey Weaver)
4:24.04.
4x800 – 1. West Fork (Cailey Weaver,
Maddison Shupe, Maya Rowe, Kenna
Weaver) 10:03.75*.
Shuttle hurdle relay – 1. Osage 1:11.35.
Sprint medley relay – 1. Central Springs
1:55.53; 7. West Fork (Lexi Jones, Morgan
Meier, Hailey Clausen, Lexi Bray) 2:03.73.
Distance medley relay – 1. West Fork
(Ciara Hansen, Lexi Bray, Hailey Clausen,
Maddison Shupe) 4:31.14.
*denotes new school record
First Security announces Holdren promotion
The First Security Bank & Trust
Board of Directors and President/
CEO Kurt Herbrechtsmeyer recently announced Michael Holdren
has been promoted to executive vice
president and chief financial officer
(CFO).
As CFO, Holdren is responsible
for the accounting, treasury and investment functions, as well as regulatory reporting. He has been with
First Security for three years and has
been serving as the bank’s controller. Prior to joining First Security,
Holdren spent several years in the fi-
nancial services
industry, including four with a
regional public
accounting firm
auditing community banks.
He has a
Holdren
BS in Accounting and Finance
from Iowa State University, an
MBA from Drake University and is
a CPA. He is currently attending the
Graduate School of Banking at the
University of Wisconsin.
Holdren serves as a board member and treasurer of the Charles City
Chamber of Commerce and chairs
the Chamber’s education sub-committee. Additionally, he is a member of Community Revitalization’s
Business Improvement Committee.
He and his wife, Rachel, live in
Charles City and have two children.
Locally, First Security Bank &
Trust has locations in Hampton, Dumont, Aredale, Meservy, Thornton,
Swaledale and Rockwell.
Meservey-Thornton reunion planned July 2-3
Alumni, teachers and any other
students that attended MeserveyThornton High School are invited to
an all-school reunion July 2-3.
RSVP deadline is June 10. Contact
(952) 392-6883 or mahrens@msn.
com for price information or to register. The schedule of events is listed
below.
July 1: Early arrivers can join the
group for an evening get-together at
PM Park in Clear Lake
July 2: 9 a.m., 5K Fun Run/Walk
(meet at Thornton high school site),
coordinated by Ken Clemons; 5 p.m.,
supper at Legion Hall in Meservey;
sundown, Meservey fireworks.
July 3: TBD, church services; 12
p.m., Golf at Pleasant Valley, Call
Brian Schlichting to reserve your spot
at (651) 503-7929 or email [email protected], games will
be set up at the golf course as well
for non-golfers, courtesy of Steve
Meints; 5-7 p.m., dinner at Pleasant
Valley Golf Course; 7:30 p.m., entertainment by Thunder N Lightening.
Now is the time
for a fiscal checkup
What’s
h on the
h
Warhawk Menu next week?
No more excuses for not knowing how your finances
and investments line up with your life goals and
retirement expectations.
Tacos, Rice, Broccoli, Apple Sauce
MONDAY, May 16
BREAKFAST
Cinni Minis OR Cereal, Toast
LUNCH
SCHEDULE
A FREE HOMECHECK
®
Get a variety of energy- and money-saving products when you schedule
TUESDAY, May 17
BREAKFAST
Breakfast Taco OR Cereal, Toast
LUNCH
Call today for a free consultation, and we’ll explore
strategies designed to help you protect yourself and
develop an investment strategy for today, tomorrow,
and into the future.
Corn Dogs, Corn, Potato Wedges,
Cookie
WEDNESDAY, May 18
BREAKFAST
French Toast OR Cereal, Toast
LUNCH
a free* HomeCheck with MidAmerican Energy Company. Plus, receive
Beefburger/Bun, French Fries,
Green Beans, Strawberries/Bananas
a $200 bonus payment when you upgrade three qualifying recommended
items, including insulation improvements, within 12 months of your energy
assessment. Call today to see if your home qualifies. The power is in your
hands with MidAmerican Energy.
THURSDAY, May 19
BREAKFAST
John Rowe , AAMS®
First Vice President – Investments
10 N Washington Ave Ste 201, Suite 201
Mason City, IA 50401
Office: (641) 423-0071
[email protected]
wellsfargoadvisors.com
Pancake on a Stick OR Cereal, Toast
LUNCH
Chicken/Cheese Crispito,
String Cheese, Carrots, Peaches
FRIDAY, May 20
BREAKFAST
Breakfast Sandwich OR Cereal, Toast
Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of
Wells Fargo & Company. © 2013 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved.
800-545-0762
www.midamericanenergy.com/ee
*This energy efficiency program is funded through the Energy Efficiency Cost Recovery rider.
0815-01787
74021-v5 A1662
LUNCH
Investment and Insurance Products: X NOT FDIC Insured X NO Bank Guarantee X MAY Lose Value
Chicken Sandwich, Baked Beans,
Mashed Potatoes, Mandarin Oranges
Milk or Juice and Fruit
served daily for Breakfast
Milk and Salad Bar
served daily for Lunch

Pork Plant Fails In Mason City - Sheffield Press and Pioneer Enterprise

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