TL 11 2015 03 18

Transcription

TL 11 2015 03 18

Sigourney News-Review
LEA
EADER
THE
The Leader
Village Vine
Young
What Cheer
Paper
artists
Former
kid
Area
sports
page
3
pages
11, 12
page
15
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 2015
| VOL. 143, NO. 11 | $1 PER COPY/86¢ DELIVERED
WWW.THELEADERONLINE.NET
Family outing at Crystal Lake ends in tragedy
News at a
Glance
Rebecca Peter
GHV Band
Bonanza
[email protected]
USDA Deadlines
GARNER – Hancock County producers are reminded March 31,
2015 is the deadline to apply for
Agriculture Risk Coverage (ARC)
and Price Loss Coverage (PLC) for
2014. Landowners need to update
farm yield history and/or reallocate
crops base acres. Producers need to
make one-time election of ARC or
PLC for 2014-2018 crop years. If
you miss the March 31 deadline:
•Your farm will not be eligible for
2014 crop year ARC or PLC payments.
•Your only option will be to enroll
in PLC for 2015-2018 crop years
and not ARC.
•Your farm’s current counter-cycle yield and base acres will be used
for PLC.
For more information or to make
an appointment, contact the FSA
office in Garner or visit www.fsa.
usda.gov/arc-pic.
Community
Calendar
Wednesday, March 18
Agricultural Breakfast at GHV
high school, 7 -10:30 a.m.
Thursday, March 19
Leadership Development at Britt
Library from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
CWL presents “Aladdin.” Matinee, March 19 at 1:45 p.m. Evening
performances March 20, and March
21, 7:30 p.m. See story page 5.
CWL School Board meets.
Saturday, March 21
Winnebago and Hancock County
Conservation Boards bus trip to the
National Eagle Center in Wabasha.
Register by Mar. 11.
Monday, March 23
Hancock County Board of Supervisors meets at 9 a.m. in the Board
Chamber, Garner.
Tuesday, March 24
Garner Council meets at 7 p.m. in
the Council Chamber, City Hall.
West Hancock CSD informational
meeting, parents of Britt/ Kanawha
three and four-year-old preschool
children eligible for 2015-16 school
year, 6:30 p.m.
Garner Council meets at 7 p.m. in
the Council Chamber, City Hall.
Wednesday, March 25
ISU Extension log on and learn
class “Financial Winter Cleaning.”
To register, contact ISU Extension
and Outreach, 2023 S. Federal Ave.,
Mason City, IA 50401, attn. Brenda
Schmitt.
Thursday, March 26
Leadership Development is
scheduled at Garner Ed Building
from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
West Hancock CSD informational meeting, parents of Britt/
Kanawha kindergarten-prep and
kindergarten children, eligible for
the 2015-16 school year, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 28
Fundraiser for Berneman family,
Belmond, March 28. Meal served
4:30-6:30 p.m.; auction to follow at
Goodell Community Center.
Saturday, March 28
Klemme Public Library Eggbake, Klemme Community Room,
9-11:30 a.m.
Saturday, April 4
Wa-Tan-Ye Annual Easter Egg
Hunt, 10 a.m. More information to
come.
March
20-26
The Second
Best Exotic
Marigold
Hotel
Coming
Mar. 28
Cinderella
PG
Rebecca Peter | The Leader
Law enforcement and other emergency/rescue personnel searched the water at Crystal Lake and surrounding area on Friday afternoon for 4-year-old Joel Nedved.
but extended to the park area and in
town.
She recalled how Joel (nickname
“JoJo.”) was an energetic, outgoing
little boy.
“He was always out in the summer-
Board to seek bids on
GHV remodeling projects
Rebecca Peter
[email protected]
GARNER – Garner-Hayfield-Ventura
school board of education will seek
bids on the high school and elementary renovation projects.
StruXture Architects of Waterloo,
is working with the district. At the
March 9 meeting, the board voted to
have the firm prepare specifications
and bid sheets for the high school and
elementary.
Superintendent Tyler Williams
showed revised renovation plans to
the board. A new maintenance storage
shed will be attached to the west end
of a new bus barn, instead of as separate structures.
The new bus barn, baseball and soccer field and concession stand are being proposed for the property south of
the high school.
Other options for the high school include:
•New classrooms for special education and physical science.
•Remodeling the east vestibule.
•Expand the commons.
•The addition of a wrestling facility,
athletic performance room and a fine
arts storage area.
Remodeling plans for the elementary building in Garner include:
•Creating separate student drop off
sites for school buses and parents to
reduce traffic congestion.
•Moving the elementary building offices to the current band room to create
a more secure entrance.
•Converting the existing office space
into space for small groups.
School officials hope to have the elementary portion ready by next fall.
GHV to page 2
Photo courtesy of Group Photos Inc. www.groupphotos.com
GHV vocal music students photographed at New York City’s Times Square.
GHV takes a “bite” out of the Big Apple
GARNER The Garner-Hayfield-Ventura High School choirs recently toured New York City, March
7-11, 2015.
Ninety-one students and 18 chaperones embarked on a memorable
and perhaps even life changing tour
of NYC. Stops included the Statue
of Liberty, Ellis Island, the top of the
Empire State Building, Times Square,
Radio City Music Hall, Rockefeller
Plaza, the 9-11 Museum and memorial
fountains, the Lincoln Center, Central
Park, and many other sites too numerSHOW TIMES
Mon.-Sat 7 pm
Sunday 4 pm & 7 pm
Adults $4
Children $3 (under 12)
3D + $2
Visa, Mastercard & Discover accepted
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ous to mention.
The group had great dining experiences at iconic restaurants such as
Hard Rock Cafe NY, Planet Hollywood, Ellen’s Stardust Diner, Puglia’s
and more.
The highlight of the trip for many
was the performance opportunities for
the students. Each student attended a
Broadway show of their choosing, either “Phantom of the Opera,” or the
“Lion King.”
Students gave scheduled performances at St. Paul the Apostle’s
Volume 143
Number 11
In this issue:
GARNER – All GHV bands will
be featured in one concert at the
Garner-Hayfield-Ventura
High
School gym, Monday, March 23,
7 p.m. The combined GHV 5-6
bands, middle school bands and
high school band will each perform.
The grand finale will combine the
talents of band students in grades
5-12. The GHV Band Bonanza is
direction by Jeff Griffin, Nate Benzing, and Bruce Jolivette.
CRYSTAL LAKE - A family outing at
Crystal Lake Park in Hancock County took a tragic turn. Joel Nedved, the
4-year-old son of Jeremy and Mindy
Nedved of Crystal Lake, was with his
family, enjoying the nice day at Crystal Lake Park with the family dog on
Friday afternoon, March 13.
Approximately 2 p.m., the child
was reported missing to the Hancock
County Sheriff’s Office. Law enforcement and EMS personnel were
dispatched to the scene to assist in the
search.
According to a press release from
Hancock County Sheriff Scott Dodd,
Joel was found in 4 feet of water about
100 feet from shore at 5 p.m.
Joel was transported by the West
Hancock Ambulance to Hancock
County Health Services in Britt. He
was then transferred by Mercy Air
Med to Mayo Clinic where he died
Saturday night.
Laura Blocker is a neighbor of the
Nedved family. She is also a member
of the Crystal Lake Fire Department
and was at the scene on Friday.
“As soon as I found out who we
were looking for, my heart just broke,”
Blocker said on Sunday. The search
for the boy was not limited to the lake,
USPS214-160
Entire contents
copyrighted by
Garner Printing &
Publishing Co., 2014
Church near the Lincoln Center; provided special music for St. Luke’s Lutheran Church’s Sunday service.
Students attended a Broadway classroom where they had a workshop
with cast members performing in the
“Phantom of the Opera.” The choir
also had impromptu performances at
Ellis Island and the 9-11 Memorial,
which were especially meaningful for
both singers and spectators.
To commemorate the tour, a group
photo in Times Square was taken by
www.groupphotos.com.
time, either on his 4-wheeler or with
a garden hose,” Blocker said. “He
would come over to the house and just
walk in and want to talk. He always
had a smile on his face.”
Assisting the Hancock County
Sheriff’s Office at the scene were:
Hancock County Conservation, Hancock/Winnebago County Emergency
Management, Britt Police Department, Garner Police Department,
Winnebago County Sheriff’s Office,
Iowa State Patrol, Iowa State Patrol
Aircraft, Iowa Division of Criminal
Investigation, Iowa Department of
Natural Resources, fire departments
from Crystal Lake, Britt, Woden
and Forest City, the West Hancock
Ambulance Service, Forest City
Ambulance Service, Albert Lea
Fire Department, Dickinson County
Emergency Management, Iowa Underwater Search and Rescue, Mercy
Air Med, Arnold’s Park/Okoboji Fire
and Rescue Team and Story County
STAR 1 Search and Rescue.
Friends have set up a benefit account
at: www.gofundme.com/ovdsfk.
A mass of Christian burial for Joel
will be held on Friday, March 20 at
10:30 a.m. at St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church, Duncan. Visitation will
be held from 4 to 7 p.m. on Thursday,
March 19, at St. Wenceslaus. A scriptural wake service will be held at 7
p.m. that same evening. Arrangements
are handled by Ewing Funeral Home,
Britt.
Council approves
lease agreement for
golf course clubhouse
Rebecca Peter
[email protected]
GARNER – Effective immediately, the public will be available to
rent the upper level of the clubhouse at the Garner Golf Course
for special events. On March 10,
the city council approved the rental
agreement and amendments to the
golf course operating agreement
with the Garner Golf Course Foundation, pending approval by the
Foundation.
The council set the rental fee for a
day at $400 and the security deposit at $200. Rental inquiries as well
as rules and regulations regarding
the facility, should be directed to
city hall.
City clerk Daisy Huffman noted there have already two events
booked.
The council learned minor repair
work was done to the clubhouse
deck and the deck is now usable.
Budget Hearing
No comments or objections from
the public were heard during the
hearing for the city budget for fiscal 2015-16. The new budget goes
into effect, July 1.
The $6.6 million budget includes
$1.3 million in tax askings. The
city’s property tax rate will stay the
same at $13.23 per $1,000 valuation.
The FY16 budget includes
$1,125,000 for various capital projects: library renovation/remodeling
project, downtown revitalization
program, sidewalk replacement
program, housing rehabilitation
program, repainting the interior
of the north water tower, sanitary
sewer televising and slip lining.
The council adopted the budget
for fiscal 2015-16 and a five-year
capital improvement plan as presented.
Chamber Request
Andrew
Eisenman,
Garner
Chamber of Commerce director, presented a request from the
Chamber to host a Music & a Movie series this summer. The events
will be held May 27, June 24 and
August 26 at Central Park in Garner.
In a letter to the council, Eisenman said the live music and movie
events will be free to the public.
“The Garner Chamber of Commerce is very fortunate to have the
show mobile and we want to take
advantage of every opportunity to
showcase it and let our community
use it,” he said. “We are planning
to open the event to vendors and
non-profits in a similar fashion to
Duesey Days. We are expecting
area organizations will also want to
set up tents and offer food to the
families in the park.”
The council approved the request. “I’m excited there is going
to be something at the park and the
showmobile,” said Deb Schmidt,
council member.
High school students participating in the YIELD program this
year were also at the council meeting. Students at the meeting were:
Kelsey Obermann, Taylor Lackore,
Brett Formanek and David Cook.
In other matters, city officials
agreed to explore installing a storm
sewer intake to relieve ice and water runoff issues from the buildings,
parking area and alley from Hovda
Law Office to Clear Lake Bank and
Trust to drain the southwest corner
of the East Third Street and Maben.
A letter and photos from Reliance State Bank, raised concerns
about potential ice and liability
issues.
In the letter, Reliance Bank offered, at its expense, to install underground piping from its sidewalk
to the pipe for its roof water to
drain directly into it. The bank also
offered to pay for 50 percent to resurface the parking area damaged
during the installation process.
In other action the Garner City
Council:
•Approved the first reading of
an amendment to an Animal Protection and Control Ordinance requiring any person owning keeping sheltering harboring, walking,
having custody of caring for an
animal to clean up the animal feces
on public or private property other
than the owner’s.
•Approved the purchase of a new
handheld radio water meter reader
and receiver from Ferguson Waterworks for $5,800.
•Approved the final payment of
$4,499.13 to Linahon Electric for
the water treatment plant standby
generator project.
NEXT WEEK IN WEATHER
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Cloudy
Mostly Sunny
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Mostly Cloudy
Partly Cloudy
Showers
Hi 45˚ Low 24˚
Hi 46˚ Low 30˚
Hi 50˚ Low 33˚
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60˚
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2 The Leader • Wednesday, March 18, 2015
www.theleaderonline.net
GHV from page 1
Travis Squires of Piper Jaffrey discussed financing options. The entire
cost of the project is expected to be
less than $8 million.
The GHV Board plans to use existing one cent local option sales
tax dollars (SILO) and the Physical
Plant and Equipment Levy (PPEL)
to buy down this amount, the fund
through SILO and PPEL funds, according to Superintendent Tyler Williams.
“[The GHV board] is very optimistic there will be tax tax asking from
our public,” he said.
Food Service
Superintendent Williams announced changes for the school food
Rebecca Peter | The Leader
Seated, from left: Cindy Schleusener, Garner, Winona Schultz, Garner, Sue Bruxvoort all of Garner;
(standing) Karen Larson, Crystal Lake, Marilyn Leerar, Crystal Lake, Jan Charbonneauz, Britt, and Kay
Kopacek, Britt.
Quilting for the county fair
GARNER – “A stitch in time saves
nine” is a familiar proverb. A group
of Hancock County volunteers gathered at Garner Education Center to
stitch together a quilt that will serve
as a fund-raiser at the 2015 Hancock
County District Fair.
Packets of quilt blocks for the 2015
“Star Pattern” quilt were purchased
for $5 per packet at the 2014 fair. The
blocks were stitched together by the
purchasers at the fair or taken home to
complete.
The completed quilt blocks were delivered to Kay Kopacek, Britt, in January.
Late in February, group of volunteer
gathered at the Garner Education Center to assemble the individual blocks
in a quilt. The completed quilt will fit
a queen-sized bed.
“It’s fun to see the different fabrics
put together and what you can come
up with,” Kopacek said. “It’s just fun
to get together with the girls like this
and see what we can put together.”
“It’s a creative outlet and it’s really
interesting to see how different fabrics
and patterns work together,” added
Marilyn Leerer, Crystal Lake.
Leerar took up quilting after retiring
from teaching Family and Consumer
Sciences at Crystal Lake and North
Iowa schools. “When I was teaching I
didn’t have time,” she said.
Cindy Schleusner, Garner, has been
quilting about 15 years. “I do it because I have quilts my grandmother
made me and I feel they’re heirlooms.
So I make them for my children and
grandchildren. It’s something special
you’ve made for somebody.”
Schleuner enjoys working with fabrics with warm colors. “Maybe the
‘Farmer’s Daughter’ pattern is probably my favorite pattern,” she said.
The Star Pattern quilt will be auctioned off at the conclusion of the
Hancock County District Fair. The
proceeds from the auction will go
toward upkeep of the open class textile, arts and craft building on the fairgrounds at Britt.
The ladies plan another quilt sewing day at this year’s fair. They say
the project is a great way to showcase
the talents of sewers from throughout
Hancock County.
West Hancock
Education Assn.,
Board begin
bargaining
for 2015-16
Emilie Jenson
[email protected]
The West Hancock Education Association and the West Hancock Board
of Education have begun the process
of bargaining for the 2015-2016 year.
The WHEA presented their proposal
with a request for a 7.04 percent increase, which would be equivalent to
$2,200 for salary A staff and $1,500
for salary B staff. The current base
salary generator is $25,786.
The board proposed a 3 percent increase for a total of $101,194. A possible 7.5 percent increase was also presented as a possibility over the course
of two years with a maximum increase
of 3.9 percent either year. That increase
also covers FICA, IPERS, schedule A,
schedule B and insurance increases.
service program next year will be
handled locally. The district will advertise for a food service director.
Last December, the board heard a
presentation from Lunchtime Solutions, a privately held food service
company from North Sioux City.
“I think we can do it, and we can
do it on our own,” Williams stated.
Williams met with the current food
service staff about modeling the
school nutrition program after what
was presented in December, “but do
it on our own.”
“The key is to have the right person in the director’s job,” he said.
Williams proposed that school
lunches will include two entrees, salad bar, fresh fruit and vegetable bar
daily.
School lunch prices are likely to
increase, but the quantity and quality
of the food will increase as well, he
said.
“We understand if we’re asking for
an increase in lunch prices, you want
better meals,” he said.
“I’m excited to hear we’re moving
forward on it, because this has been
a topic for a long time,” said GHV
board member Pam Roberts.
The superintendent presented a
preliminary school calendar for
2015-16. Depending on what the
Iowa Legislature does, Garner-Hay-
field-Ventura could either start on
Aug. 24 or Aug. 31.
In other action, the GHV Board of
Education:
•Set April 13, 5:30 p.m. as the date
and time for the GHV budget hearing. The hearing will be held at the
high school media center.
•Accepted a quote from Comm 1
for Internet service at the high school
for next year.
•Appointed board members to
committees for the remainder of the
school year: finance - Tim Tusha and
Pam Roberts; buildings and grounds
- Steve Watson and Jack Toppin,
transportation - Allison Linahon,
and negotiations - Dave Zrostlik.
•Discussed technology services
provided by Next Generation Technology.
•Agreed to allow Pat Schmidt,
business manager and board secretary, to stay with Datateam (Harris
Computers) accounting systems,
since that is what she the program
she is most familiar with.
•Discussed transportation and bus
route needs for 2015-16 with Kevin Hanson, transportation director.
Hanson said two buses will bring
students from Ventura to Garner and
six buses will be needed to transport
students from Garner to Ventura
mornings and afternoons.
Open House Retirement Party
HONORING
Mary Lou Weiskamp
(35 years of banking)
FARMERS TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK
BRITT
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Control burn in Corwith
Buffalo Center 562-2696 • Lakota 886-2242
Britt 843-4455 • Lake Mills 592-2660
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Judy Grandgenett Photos
Corwith Volunteer Fire Department held a practice burn on an abandoned home in Corwith on Saturday, March 14.
weather
Kanawha Weather Station
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OPINION / EDITORIAL
Wednesday, March 18, 2015 • The
House Calls.
2014
Bringing healthcare to you.
ER/OR Manager for
Hancock County Health System
THE LEADER
Colon Cancer Awareness Month
drink after midnight. It will up to your
doctor to advise you on taking your
medications. Please don’t hesitate to
ask.
Q: What happens after a colonoscopy?
A: You will be encouraged to pass
flatulence afterward (gas). This will
definitely help you feel more comfortable.
• Generally, you will be able to leave
30 to 60 minutes after the procedure
with your relative or friend. Have a
responsible person stay with you or
be readily available for the next 24
hours. You may feel sleepy when you
get home, but this feeling will slowly
wear off.
• Avoid drinking alcohol or taking
sleeping pills for the next 24 hours.
• Avoid driving or operating machinery the day of your procedure or for 24
hours, as instructed by your physician.
• Do not make any important or legal
decisions for the next 24 hours.
• Do not return to work for 24 hours,
or as instructed by your physician.
• You may experience symptoms
such as gas, slight bloated feeling,
drowsiness or forgetfulness and mild
abdominal pain.
House Happenings
Representative Terry Baxter
House District 8
(515) 281-3221 • [email protected]
Let me give an update from the eyes
of a freshman. Moving up to funnel
week was hectic. I arrived at the Capitol around 7 a.m. each morning and
didn’t leave until after 7 p.m. Many
times we worked right through lunch.
On top of that, there were many meetings with people, phone calls, emails
and correspondence with constituents
and the general public.
With funnel week behind us, the
pace has been changing fast at the
State Capitol. We are now moving
from committee and sub-committee
meetings to debate on the floor on the
volume of bills that were passed out of
the various committees. Many bills
have already died. Other good bills
did not make the deadline to clear a
committee. They will be ready for
consideration at the beginning of the
2016 session.
Two monumental and historically
significant bills debated on the floor
of the House this week were HF 527
and HF 573. I am pleased to say that
HF 527 is the best gun rights bill ever
passed in the House of Representatives in the history of Iowa. It now
awaits action in the Senate.
HF 573 might even be more significant. It is a bill that requires that an
abortion doctor certify that an expectant mother have an ultra sound and
hear the heartbeat of her baby prior
to having an abortion. I want to acknowledge the courage of our party
leadership and the unity of the Republican caucus, in bringing this bill
to the floor for debate. It is opening
a long neglected but crucial dialogue
on “life” in the state of Iowa. I am unashamedly pro-life. I strongly believe
that our attitude about life in the womb
affects our view of life after birth.
It amazes me how difficult it is for
some people to connect the dots of
“cause and effect sequences.” Nearly every crisis we are dealing with
in our budget shortfall as a state and
nation can be traced to the 55,000,000
citizens we have aborted since 1973.
This one thing alone accounts for the
short fall in social security for the
“baby boomers” who were born prior
to 1973 and who are now facing retirement.
But it goes much deeper. Declining
school enrollments, school consolidations, national recession, increased tax
burden, shrinking western population
and world influence, the coming Asian
and Islamic world dominance and
even the decline of the family farm all
have direct connections back to this
missing portion of our population.
The fix is clear. We need to promote
conservative principles, strong marriages, larger families, a love for children and a return to God in America.
The data is in and very clear to interpret. The many tentacles of liberalism
are ushering in a tragic and soon irreversible decline of America. It will not
be an easy fix, but this bill is a small
step in the right direction.
This week I had the pleasure of
meeting several constituents from my
district. On Wednesday, I met with
Tracy Marshall at the Capitol. Tracy
is the Hancock County Recorder and
visited the Statehouse to attend County Day on the Hill. I also had the pleasure of meeting with Jacob Mechler,
a student from Algona, at the Capitol
this week. Jacob visited the Statehouse
to shadow Sen. Guth for his government class.
Representative Baxter serves on
the following Standing Committees:
Judiciary, Environmental Protection,
Public Safety and Local Government;
and also serves as Vice-Chair of the
Economic Development Appropriations Subcommittee. You can contact
Representative Baxter on his cell at
(641) 210-9656, or Email him at terry.
[email protected].
Logos are available electronically at www.inanews.com/awardwinninglogos.pdf
Crossing The Streams
Who would have thought that the
battle of the sexes would be fought out
in Ghostbusters?
Rumors of an all-female Ghostbusters movie started circulating
last year when Paul Feig (director of
“Bridesmaids” and “The Heat”) was
brought on for the latest attempt at a reboot. This speculation was confirmed
in January when it was announced that
Feig’s cast would feature Melissa McCarthy, a no brainer considering she’s
been in his last three movies, and “Saturday Night Live” stars Kristen Wiig,
Leslie Jones, and Kate McKinnon.
Being honest, I can’t say I don’t have
reservations about the cast. The original movies relied largely on subtle and
low key humor. Those are not words
one would use to describe Fieg and
McCarthy’s other collaborations.
Still, I’ll give them a shot.
After all, at least it’s fitting that the
cast selected to follow in the footsteps of Dan Aykoryd and Bill Murray
would consist mostly of “Saturday
Night Live” players.
Personally, my biggest disappointment with the cast is that Gillian Anderson and Emma Stone should have
gotten leading roles, but I suppose that
could be said for most movies.
However, not everybody felt the
same way.
“Women aren’t funny!” “The feminists are at it again!” “Now they’re
making Ghostbusters with only women! What’s going on!” “Burning all
my Ghostbusters memorabilia, because this movie will destroy the first
two.”
These are all things said by actual
people on the Internet. Most of them
from anonymous commentators, but
one is from Donald Trump, just to give
you a sense of how off the rails they
are.
And of course, on the other side of
the debate were the “reasonable” people.
“It’s not like they’re erasing the original movies!” “You can always watch
the older one.” “We’ve had one with
all guys, why not have one with all
girls?”
And those “reasonable” people
held on to those points right up until
last week when Sony announced the
creation of Ghostcorps, a production
company dedicated to the maximum
exploitation of the Ghostbusters franchise.
Their first order of business, announcing that the Russo Brothers
(who directed “Captain America:
Winter Soldier”) and Channing Tatum
will make a male-led “Ghostbusters”
movie to follow the female-led Paul
Feig film.
Suddenly the idea of a movie fo-
cused on one gender didn’t seem like
such a great idea anymore.
“This news is pretty much the worst
ever.” “I wish Channing Tatum would
just go away.” “All this is doing is
making me hate Ghostbusters.”
Again, these are all things said by
actual people on the Internet who, two
months ago, probably had no idea how
hypocritical they actually were. (And,
to be honest, probably still aren’t
aware of it.)
For months these people dismissed
the idea that the existence of an all-female Ghostbusters movie would
somehow diminish the original movies, and yet as soon as the next film
was announced they turned around
and started exhibiting the exact same
behavior.
This has become an increasingly
public issue with what I understand is
called “Third-wave feminism,” which
seems to be less about striving for
equality and more about scoring social justice points on the Internet and
maintaining a sense of perpetual outrage.
Two phrases come to mind. “Haters
gonna hate” and “Two sides of the
same coin.”
So now everybody is angry.
If I wanted to be cynical, I’d say this
was probably the plan all along. After
all, making one group of people mad
is good exposure, but making two
opposing groups mad is the gift that
keeps on giving.
It’s already working. After all, here I
am writing about it.
This controversy will feed itself and
the outrage will likely carry Sony all
the way to the bank.
My biggest hope is that this argument somehow stays out of the actual
films.
It would be a pleasant surprise if
Paul Feig’s movie ends up being about
a team of Ghostbusters that happens to
all be women and the Channing Tatum
movie ends up being about a team of
Ghostbusters that happens to be all
men.
And even when they team up for
the inevitable crossover, I hope they
leave the gender politics out of it. Not
only because it would be the last thing
anybody would expect, but to really
hammer home the point that it really
doesn’t matter who is carrying the proton pack as long as they are funny.
Ultimately, the two sides of this controversy aren’t split between the “feminists” and the “misogynists.” Both
of them fall into the same category of
“people who will never be satisfied,”
which is contrasted with its own opposing group of “people who are just
happy to see more Ghostbusters.”
Count me in the latter group.
Travis Fischer is a news writer for
Mid-America Publishing and equal
opportunity about who he’s gonna
call.
The View from Here
by Dennis Guth
Iowa State Senator
District 4
[email protected] • 641-430-0424
Spring is definitely in the air. As a
farmer, my heart tells me it’s time to
be out enjoying God’s good earth.
This makes it especially frustrating
when I see legislators, who view it as
their duty to regulate every detail of
society, ramble on and on needlessly.
However, I am optimistic I’ll be out
planting soon enough, and that is a
happy thought.
This week, the Senate dealt with
school start dates. After a very spirited debate, we passed a bill that would
give local schools the power to determine their own start date. I can support
this, but I was disappointed at the failure of an amendment to require school
boards to make more of an effort to
get parental input. I have heard several
parents say they never knew when the
start dates were discussed. I believe
the House version of the bill still has a
statewide start date so it remains to be
seen how this issue will be resolved.
Senate File 1 is a bill which would require a state agency, seeking bids on a
project of less than half a million dollars, to give preference to Iowa-based
companies. This may sound good at
first glance, but as I talked with constituents in counties bordering Minnesota, I heard concern. They worried
out-of-state companies would not
bother to submit a bid because Iowa
companies would be guaranteed the
opportunity to match their bid. This
would reduce overall competiveness
and could result in Iowa taxpayers being taken advantage of.
Also, surrounding states have laws
in place that would reciprocate by giving their state preference over Iowa
companies bidding in their state. I
wonder why we would want to trigger
retaliation by forcing all state agencies in every situation to go through a
complicated process to determine if a
company is truly Iowa based, in order
to give them an advantage. This bill
passed the Senate but will probably
fail in the House. I agree we should
have the ability to prefer an Iowa business, but I don’t think we need to add
another layer of complexity to the process and mandate compliance.
I had many people visit from around
the district including FFAs from Algona, North Union and Estherville, each
accompanied by Farm Bureau members who demonstrated how to lobby.
I enjoy watching the next generation
learn the process and get engaged.
When I have time, I take those who
visit the dome a great adventure with
a wonderful view! I will be in forums
on March 20 in Wright County at Eagle Grove Library at 8 a.m.; Clarion
at the Train Depot at 9:30 a.m.; and
Belmond City Hall at 11 a.m. I will
also be back in Algona on March 21,
9 a.m. at the library. If you can’t make
any of those times, you can reach me
by emailing [email protected].
gov or by calling 641-430-0424. I
welcome your calls and emails. A
parting thought that I wish more legislators would consider: Your character
is shown by what you do when there is
nothing to do.
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365 State Street
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USPS #214-160
Q: What kind of preparation is needed before having a colonoscopy?
A: Two days prior to your examination, avoid seeded and pulpy fruits and
vegetables, beans, tomatoes, corn and
nuts, as these foods are difficult to digest.
• Twenty Four hours prior to the procedure, you may only consume clear
liquids which include broth, jello, apple juice, cranberry juice, coffee, tea
and pop.
• A large amount of water needs to
be consumed throughout the day to
assist with the prep to do it’s job. We
have different surgeons that use different preps. One prep includes first taking four dulcolax tablets and then an
hour later taking a Gatorade/Miralax
prep, which is 238 grams of Miralax
powder mixed with 64 ounces of Gatorade. Both of these products are sold
over the counter and no prescription
is needed. The second one requires a
prescription and is called Supre. Six
ounces of this product is mixed with
10 ounces of water. Then two to 16
ounces of water need to be consumed
within the next hour. This will then
need to be repeated six hours before
the exam.
• Lastly, you may have nothing to
Bonnie Wilhite, RN
Leader 3
Join us on Thursday, March 12, at
7 p.m., as the Friends of the Library
host singer/storyteller Chad Elliott.
His laid back storytelling and his
skillful fingerpicking help to weave
his well-crafted songs together for an
evening of pure entertainment. Averaging close to 200 shows per year,
Elliott has been on the road for nearly
20 years, performing a blend of Americana, roots and country music. Elliott
is currently working on his 20th album, traveling to Nashville to record
with producer/drummer Ken Coomer
(Wilco, Uncle Tupelo). This event in
sponsored by the Friends of the Garner
Library.
The library will be showing movies
in the afternoon during Spring Break.
Movies will be shown on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at 1 p.m., and
on Thursday at 2 p.m. Please contact
the library for more information.
New Materials: Fiction
Beaton, M.C.; Death of a Liar – A
compulsive liar is found in her home
and Hamish must sort through all of
her lies to solve the crime.
Cussler, Clive; The Assassin – As
Van Dorn private detective Isaac Bell
strives to land a government contract
to investigate John D. Rockefeller’s
Standard Oil monopoly, the case
takes a deadly turn. But the murders
(shootings, poisonings, staged accidents) have just begun as Bell tracks
his phantom-like criminal adversary
from the “oil fever” regions of Kansas
and Texas to Washington, D.C., to the
tycoon’s enclave of New York, to Russia’s war-torn Baku oil fields on the
Caspian Sea, and back to America for
a final, desperate confrontation. This
one will be the most explosive of all.
Johnston, Tim; Descent – A young
family taking a last summer vacation
in the mountains before their daughter
begins college suddenly find themselves living the kind of nightmare
they’ve only seen on TV. As their
world comes undone, the Courtlands
are drawn into a vortex of dread and
recrimination. Why weren’t they more
careful? What has happened to their
daughter? Is she alive? Will they ever
know?
King, Jonathon; A Visible Darkness – Book two of the bestselling
Max Freeman mystery series: When a
string of elderly women turn up dead
in a poor Florida community, Max
must put an end to the chilling scheme.
Michaels, Fern; In Plain Sight –
When two fail to report for their
weekly check-in, the Sisterhood and
their allies begin a search for French
model Amalie Laurent and her onetime maid, Rosalee Muno. Amalie’s
estranged husband, Lincoln Moss, is a
distant cousin of the President of the
United States and one of his closest
advisors. Moss’ power is matched by
the violent streak he hides from the
world, and he is accustomed to doing
exactly what he wants without fear
of consequence, but Moss has never
faced an adversary like the Sisterhood.
Steel, Danielle; Prodigal Son –
Twins, one good and one bad, reunite
after 20 years when one of them returns to their hometown, but it is no
longer clear who the good and who the
bad one is.
Tyler, Anne; A Spool of Blue Thread
– Four generations of a family are
drawn to a house in the Baltimore suburbs.
Ward, Amanda Eyre; The Same Sky
– A beautiful and heartrending novel about motherhood, resilience and
faith; a ripped-from-the-headlines story of two families on both sides of the
American border.
Wild, Meredith; Hard Limit – Erica
has never been more ready to say, “I
do.” On the verge of making the ultimate commitment, she uncovers an
unsettling chapter of Blake’s history.
As danger lurks and dark secrets come
to light, will the past destroy their
promise of forever?
New Materials: Non-Fiction
Galaxy, Jackson; Catification: Designing a Happy and Stylish Home for
Your Cat (and You!) – The star of Animal Planet’s hit television series, My
Cat from Hell, Jackson Galaxy shows
cat owners everywhere how to make
their homes both cat-friendly and chic.
Henderson, Artis; Unremarried Widow – In this powerful memoir, a young
woman loses her husband twenty
years after her own mother was widowed, and overcomes two generations
of tragedy to discover that both hope
and love endure.
Hintz, Martin; Off the Beaten Path:
Wisconsin – From the best in local
dining to quirky cultural tidbits to
hidden attractions, unique finds, and
unusual locales, this book takes the
reader down the road less traveled and
reveals a side of Wisconsin that other
guidebooks just don’t offer.
Jasper, J.J.; Losing Cooper: Finding
Hope to Grieve Well – The movie story of the Jasper family after the tragic
death of their five-year-old son, Cooper. The book chronicles their journey
through darkness, but offers hope to
anyone experiencing trouble, trials or
tragedy.
Lieber, Ron; The Opposite of
Spoiled: Raising Kids Who Are
Grounded, Generous, and Smart
About Money – For Ron Lieber, a
personal finance columnist and father,
good parenting means talking about
money with our kids. Children are
hyper-aware of money, and they have
scores of questions about its nuances.
But when parents shy away from the
topic, they lose a tremendous opportunity, not just to model the basic financial behaviors that are increasingly
important for young adults, but also to
imprint lessons about what the family
truly values.
St. Pat’s Ham Dinner
at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Britt
March 22
Serving begins at 11 a.m.
Menu: Kor-Bert ham, mashed potatoes/gravy,
green beans, cole slaw, home made pies
Adults $9 / Children 5-10 $5 / Children 4 and under - Free
For Carry-out dinners call 843-3073 after 9:30 a.m.
for pick-up from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
PEOPLE & EVENTS
Smeby awarded
agriculture
scholarship
JOHNSTON - Sixteen scholarships
will be awarded through the Iowa
Corn Future of Agriculture Scholarship program to college students
for the 2015-16 school year. Ashley
Smeby, of Klemme, will be awarded a $500 scholarship and will be
recognized at the Iowa Corn Annual
Meeting in August.
The program is sponsored by
the Iowa Corn Growers Association and the Iowa Corn Promotion
Board. Applications were judged
by selection committees, and applicants were evaluated on their essays,
applications, letters of reference, and
their current grades and activities.
Applicants are also members of the
Iowa Corn Growers Association or a
dependent of a member.
Buena Vista
dean’s list
Danielle Eden, of Wesley, was
named to the Dean’s List for the Fall
2014 semester at Buena Vista University.
Students named to the Dean’s List
must have a minimum grade point
average of 3.5 for the semester, based
on a 4.0 grade point system, and must
have taken at least 12 hours of coursework.
Britt P.E.O. elects
new officers
The following officers were elected at the March meeting of P.E.O.
Chapter GF, Britt: Ellen Bruns, Britt,
president; Marsha Newton, Britt,
vice-president; Diane Nall, Corwith,
recording secretary; Linda Tangeman,
Britt, corresponding secretary; Judy
Fox, Britt, treasurer; Cindy Schubert,
Britt, chaplain; and Melodie Hiscocks,
Britt, guard.
P.E.O. is an educational and philanthropic organization of women working together for providing educational
opportunities for women.
Iowa Tau Master Chapter meeting
held at Concord Care Center
The Iowa Tau Master Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi met at the Concord
Care Center on March 12, at 2 p.m.,
with Lois Woiwood serving as hostess. This location was chosen as the
meeting place so member Marlys
Rawson could attend another meeting.
President Dorothy Denny opened
the meeting with the opening ritual.
Roll call was taken with 10 members
present and one absent. The secretary’s report was read and approved.
The treasurer’s report was presented,
and money had to be given to the courtesy chairman to pay a bill submitted.
Old business was a continuing discussion about the dispersal of all old
historical photo albums, and Connie
Greiman was asked to check into donating them to the library.
Correspondence from Internation-
Open House
Baby Boy Shower
Parents to be are
Kelly (Freesemann) &
Dave Walton
Saturday, March 28
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Britt Christian
Reformed Church
al was read as part of new business.
A motion was made to approve a list
of the funds available, with a new one
added. A Snack Back Program was
also added to the endowment fund.
Information was given for consideration to any members that wanted to
get a new pin in advancement degrees.
These individuals are asked to declare
their decisions at the next meeting.
City council minutes were read,
with special focus on the upcoming
Founder’s Day to be held on April 23.
Iowa Tau Master Chapter is in charge
of the decorations. Several ideas were
submitted and discussed for consideration. The Founders Day meeting will
be held at the Colony Inn in Ventura,
with the social hour at 6:30 and dinner at 7 p.m. The cost will be $15 per
meal. Those interested need to inform
the treasurer and pay for their meal at
the next meeting, which will be held
on April 9 at the home of Liz Schrader.
A new officer slate was decided
upon. Officers are Alyce Ann Katter,
president; Jean Baack, vice-president;
Sharon Kraus, secretary; and Lois
Woiwood, treasurer.
The meeting was closed with the
closing ritual followed by the Mizpah.
The lesson was given by Lois from
“Life’s Little Instruction Book,” with
many inspirational ideas. A dessert
lunch was served by Lois.
Registered at Target and Buy Buy Baby.com
SOCK IT
TO ME
SUNDAY
Bring a new pair of
socks to throw at
Pastor Paul March 22
10:15-11:15
Socks go to Mission
Garner United
Methodist Church
Card shower
to celebrate
Wanda Wold’s
90th birthday
She was born 3/24/1925
Please send cards to
Wanda at 1160 Elm Ave
Garner, Iowa 50438
Whitehurst family
welcomes baby girl
Thomas and Lisa Whitehurst, of Garner, are pleased to announce the birth
of their daughter, Josie Sue, on August 26, 2014. Josie came into the world
at 2:36 a.m., weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces and was 21 inches long.
Josie has a “big sister,” Madison. Grandparents are Sue Whitehurst of Garner, Denny and Cheryl Whitehurst of Clear Lake, and Denny and Pat Drabek
of Garner.
Spring joint meeting 2015 held
at St. Paul Lutheran Church
The Lutheran Women’s Missionary
League (LWML) of St. Paul Lutheran
Church in Garner held its joint spring
meeting on Monday, March 9, in the
church’s Fellowship Hall. Karen Priebe, General Chairperson, welcomed
everyone and led the group in prayer
before the supper. Hope Circle provided a supper of grape punch, chicken
casserole, tossed lettuce salad, wheat
bread, herb bread and a variety of desserts.
Priebe led the business meeting,
which included updating the bylaws.
Also discussed was the National
LWML Convention, which will be
held in Des Moines on June 25 to
June 28. Plans for the thirteen local
members who will be attending were
firmed up.
The meeting then convened in the
sanctuary where the Christian Growth
committee comprised of Sharon Hollatz, Sheila Sperr and Aggie Voss
presented a devotion entitled “Our
Identity as a Baptized Child of God.”
Hymns were sung as Beverly Cataldo
played the piano. An offering was collected for Ed Auger who is a missionary to Nicaragua.
Benefit to help Belmond family
A fundraiser is planned in support
of the Berneman family of Belmond.
The event is scheduled for Saturday,
March 28. A pulled-pork dinner will
be served from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. with
an auction to follow at the Goodell
Community Center.
The lives of the Brad and Julie
Berneman family were changed on
Dec. 1, 2014. That was the day Brad
received results from a biopsy taken
before Thanksgiving from a sore behind his ear. The pathology report confirmed that Brad had cancer, stage IV
malignant melanoma.
Brad endured extensive surgery in
December to remove the mass behind
his ear and lymph nodes in his neck.
A second surgery in January removed
more malignant lymph nodes that
were located in his cheek. Brad also
received intense Interferon treatments
daily for a month and continued with
another eleven months of these treatments three days a week.
Brad’s cancer diagnosis was not be
Dad’s
Belgian
Waffles
the only misfortune the family had
to endure. Two days after Brad’s first
surgery, their 14-year-old son, Chanse,
was injured in an ATV accident and required surgery in Des Moines. Chanse
dislocated and fractured his hip which
resulted in a sprung pelvis. The surgery
to pin his pelvis required he be confined
to a wheelchair / hospital bed for the
next five weeks. Another surgery was
needed to remove the device from his
pelvis.
To complicate matters, their older
son, Chase, had a previously scheduled
hip surgery in Rochester in late January.
The Bernemans live in Belmond
where they are both employed and
Chanse is an eighth grader. Their older son, Case, also lives in the Belmond
area.
The public is invited to show their
support at the fundraiser. Monetary
gifts can be deposited at Northwest
Bank in Belmond. Matching funds will
be provided by Thrivent Financial.
Saturday, March 28
8:30-11 am
All You Care
to Eat!
at Ventura Community Center
Serving Waffles, Sausages,
Toppings & Beverages
$7 plate, age 5 and under Free
Takeouts available!
All proceeds go towards Ventura library summer programs
NEW LYRIC THEATRE—BELMOND, IA
Showing March 20-26
Black or White
The story of a grandfather who is suddenly left to care for his beloved granddaughter.
When her paternal grandmother seeks custody with the help of her brother, the little girl
is torn between two families who love her deeply. With the best intentions at heart, both
families fight for what they feel is right and are soon forced to confront their true feelings
about race, forgiveness, and understanding.
Ticket Prices
Shows Daily
at 7:30 p.m. Adult - $3; 15 & Under - $2
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of Supervisors of Hancock County, Iowa has adopted
a Uniform Embargo Resolution which will be used if any Embargo is deemed necessary. Such an Embargo may be ordered at any
time between March 16, 2015 and June 12, 2015. Loads will be restricted to five (5) tons per axle and will be restricted to perishable
items on designated routes. Haulers and consumers are advised
to make suitable arrangements for compliance between the above
dates to be implemented if such an Embargo is imposed at any
time.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HANCOCK COUNTY, IOWA
RATING:
PG
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Family Eye Care Center
Donald W. Furman, O.D.
Trichelle Jackson, O.D.
90 Main Ave. N, Britt, IA 45 State Street Garner, IA 139 East K, Forest City, IA
(641) 843-3841
(641) 923-3737
(641) 585-3590
http://www.familyeyecc.com/
PEOPLE & EVENTS
CWL presents ‘Aladdin’ Corwith Discusses Future
The time is here: CWL High School
Theater Company proudly presents
“Aladdin”! Although this is not the
Disney version, there are many similarities in this age old classic which
promises fun for all ages. There are 21
high school students involved in the
production.
Senior citizens are invited to our
matinee dress rehearsal on Thursday
March 19th at 1:45 p.m. Doors will
open to the public at 1:15 p.m. All
CWL students and staff will be attending the matinee, as well as parents of
the cast and crew. A photo session will
follow the matinee.
Evening performances will be held
on Friday March 20th and Saturday
March 21st. Doors open to the public
at 6:45 p.m. and curtain time is 7:30
pm. There is no admission for any of
the performances, including the matinee! Light refreshments will be served
during intermission on Friday and Saturday for a free will donation to the
Company.
The Corwith Community Club will
be holding a spaghetti supper on Friday before the evening performance
starting at 5:00. The CWL Senior parents are hosting a lasagna supper on
Saturday before the performance.
If you are looking for an evening of
fine entertainment and fine food, don’t
miss the CWL production of “Aladdin”!
Corwith plans celebration
for Memorial Day weekend
Emilie Jenson
[email protected]
The community of corwith is looking to make this Memorial Day weekend a chance for three communities to
come together and share memories of
a different kind- memories of the local
school.
The first weekend-long celebration
planned for the town, organizers are
hoping that alumni of all years from
the Corwith, Wesley, and LuVerne
High Schools along with CWL graduates will come together one final time
to celebrate and remember before the
Corwith building closes its doors permanently.
The weekend, which is themed
“CWL Communities We Love” will
offer several activities from May 22-25
beginning Friday evening with food at
5 p.m. and the band “Time Will Tell.”
Saturday will be a busy day beginning
with a 5K walk/run at 8 a.m. food and
craft vendors will be in the park all day,
a parade will be held at 11 a.m. Alumni
of all ages are encouraged to get together and have class floats in the parade. A
beergarden will open at noon. Following
the parade, a car and tractor show will
be held on First Street near Corwith
CLEAN WATER
SHOULD BE A
NECESSITY
CALL 1-800-HEY-MORT
for all your water needs
Owner - Kent Morton
www.mortsonline.com
Hancock County
Abstract Co.
COMPLETE ABSTRACT SERVICE
Daniel M. Kadrlik, Mgr.
130 E. 8th St., GARNER
923-2454 (FAX) 923-3381
Earl W. Hill
Attorney At Law
35 Main Ave. S.
Britt, IA 50423
Britt: 843-4491
Kanawha: 762-3938
Your LOCAL
Overhead Door Dealer
A Family Business serving Garner &
Hancock County
641-430-0185
641-512-1351
[email protected]
Garner
Veterinary Clinic
Dr. Bruce A. Schupanitz
Phone 923-2355
531 2nd St NW, Britt, IA • 641-843-5000
www.trustHCHS.com
Philip L. Garland
LAWYER
Phone 923-3792
Dr. P.L. Vidal
Dentist
160 West Fourth, Garner
Phone 923-2294
Red Power beginning at noon with kids
games and bingo in the park from 1 to
4 p.m. A kids pedal pull will be at 2:30
p.m. on Oak Street. Wine tasting will be
at 3 p.m. in the community center and
a bags tournament will also begin at 3.
The high school will be open starting at
4 p.m. until 7 p.m. for viewing and tours.
Classrooms may be available for classes
to gather. To reserve a room for a specific
graduating class contact Vicki Wagner at
(515)583-2358. A dinner will begin at 5
p.m. in the school commons for $10 per
person. Tables will also be available for
classes to dine together. At 7 p.m. Miss
Corwith will be crowned and the band
Standing Hampton will take the stage at
8 p.m. The evening will conclude with
fireworks during the band’s 9:30 p.m.
break.
Sunday will offer a community
church service in the school gym followed by “Dad’s” Belgian Waffles in
the commons. The school will again
be open fro 11-1 and a volleyball tournament will start at 12:30 p.m. Monday will be the traditional Memorial
Day program and alumni dinner at the
school at noon. For reservations to the
alumni dinner, contact Natalie Shipman
at 583-2455.
Also, a special alumni book is being
put together featuring history and all
available class photos of the Corwith,
Wesley, and LuVerne, Corwith-Wesley and Corwith-Wesley-LuVerne high
schools. Books are $50 and are available presale by sending a check to P.O.
Box 178 Corwith.
The community of Corwith is also
beginning the efforts to save the newer
addition of the school building which
includes the gym, commons, kitchen,
music room, shop area and ICN room.
The Community Club is accepting
donations for the Save Our School
campaign in any amount. A letter was
recently sent to alumni about the efforts
to save the building. For more information on how to make a donation, contact Ryan Wagner at (515)341-2882 or
Mervin Krauss at (515)583-2181.
By Judy Grandgenett
Corwith Community Club held a
community meeting to discuss possibilities for the Corwith-Wesley-LuVerne School building in Corwith.
Club president Mervin Krauss welcomed everyone to the meeting on
Monday, March 9 at the Corwith
Community Center. Around 40 people
attended to listen and voice their comments. After Merv briefly explained
that the meeting was held to open up
the conversation to the community
about the future of the school building.
Merv introduced Rebecca ‘Becky’
Waltman, who was formerly a citizen of Corwith and an alumni of the
Corwith-Wesley High School. Becky
presented a slide show entitled “The
Future: Let’s Start a Conversation.”
She is an architect and her present position is as Director of Facilities Planning and Management of the Carver
College of Medicine at the University
of Iowa.
Becky is a third generation Corwithian. Her grandparents Waif and Stella
Waltman were the first and her parents,
Eugene and Pat Waltman were the second generation. Becky posed the question “Why me, why now?” She went
on to say, “I believe in this place, this
community, in you and what we have
in Corwith is valuable.” Some of the
topics Becky spoke about concerned
“spirit of place,” what brings young
people back and her own realization
that our community was a “safe place
to try on things.”
She described how she felt that with
all the activities she participated in
during her school years and odd jobs
in the community and how they had
led her to be the person she is today.
She quoted Robert Frost’s poem “The
Road Not Taken.”
During her presentation, she compared having raised her children in the
bigger city and how even though they
Corwith News
By Judy Grandgenett • 515-583-2341 • [email protected]
The 500 Club met at Corwith Public
Library on Wednesday, March 11. Doris Hansen had high score and Verna
Penning had second high.
**
Leona Welter enjoyed a vacation
to the Lake Ozark, Missouri with her
sisters, Linda Foy, Darlene Day and
brother and sister-in-law, Duane and
Paulette Leerar. They spent Sunday
to Sunday at their sister’s timeshare.
While there they celebrated Linda’s
birthday together.
**
Norm and Dianne Chambers flew
out to Phoenix, Arizona on February
21. They stayed with Thurman and
Gerry Gaskill and then started doing
some other traveling. Next stop was
visiting Bill and Pat Meyers in Yuma,
Arizona. Pat is doing well after her fall
and rehabilitation. She is back in their
home. Then Norm and Dianne visited
Jack and Margie Bohn in Lake Havasu, he is an ISU friend and fraternity
brother from the college days. Then
they traveled on to Jerry and Joann
Johnson’s in Prescott, Jerry is a high
school classmate and is also Bunny
Hauswirth’s brother.
Next was to Mesa, visiting Bruce
and Donna Stevens who are Norm and
Dianne’s son-in-law Chad’s parents.
Finally settling down in Gold Canyon for a week. On Friday evening,
Feb. 27 they were dinner guests at
Bill Mullin’s. Other guests included:
Tom and Victoria Mullins, Rick and
Jan Mullins, Betty Shipman and her
daughter Kathy Shipman, Leroy and
Audrey Weber of LuVerne, Sharon
Kelch and her friends John and Paula,
Marilys and Dave Pals and daughter
and husband.
On Saturday, March 7 they attended the Corwith Day in Arizona at Bill
Bonnstetter’s facilities. There were
Movie at the library
around 55 people that have a Corwith
area background in some way. Gerry and Thurm Gaskill hosted several
Corwith alumni afterwards in their
home in Scottsdale. They spent Sunday with the Gaskill’s, Sharon Gourley and Susan Burrs. Then they went
on to visit Madge and Roy Johnson in
Sun City and Jay and Nancy Gourley
at their home.
Dianne and Norm returned to Iowa
on Monday, March 9 and stayed with
Emily and Chad Stevens and family
in Norwalk before returning home to
Corwith.
**
Betty Shipman accompanied her
daughter Kathy Shipman on a plane
trip to Phoenix, Arizona on February
24. They spent two weeks visiting the
Mullins relatives there. On Saturday,
March 7, they attended the Corwith
Day in Arizona. Also attending were
Dave and Maryls Pals of Cedar Falls,
Iowa and their daughter Sue and husband Dan Hubacek of Forest City.
**
Dan and Judy Grandgenett attended
the turkey fundraiser dinner at Sacred
Heart Catholic Church in Eagle Grove
on Sunday, March 15. They met Judy’s sisters and their husbands, Mary
and Gary Rohrback and Connie and
Mike Nelson to have lunch together.
**
Remember next weekend is going to
be a busy one. Thursday, March 19 is
the “Aladdin” play at 1:45 p.m. for the
senior citizens. Friday, March 20 and
Saturday, March 21 you can have dinner for a free will donation and theatre
for FREE (that is right, no charge) at
the Corwith-Wesley-LuVerne High
School in Corwith, dinner at 5 p.m.
and play starts at 7:30 p.m. Friday’s
menu is spaghetti and Saturday it is
lasagna.
**
Remember the Algona Cornbelt
Chorus performances will be on Friday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. held in
Humboldt, Saturday, March 21 at 2
p.m. in Algona and another performance in Emmetsburg on Saturday
March 21 at 7:30 p.m. The guest quartet is called “Salty Dog.” One of the
quartet members, Grant Hunget, is a
son of Phil Hunget. All tickets will be
for general admission. You can buy
tickets in advance for $10 per person
or $15 at the door. Call Phil Hunget at
515-583-2463 to reserve your tickets
today.
**
If you want something to do on
Sunday, March 22 go to St. Patrick’s
Catholic Church in Britt and attend
their Annual St. Patrick’s Day Dinner
fundraiser. They will be serving a full
ham dinner complete with pie from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. The cost is $9 for adults.
Carry out is available by calling 641843-3073.
The Corwith Library invited the local kids to come watch a Disney movie and enjoy some popcorn.
Ginny Boswell-Wood
House and Business Cleaning
1280 Maben Avenue • Garner
Phone: 641-903-2310
Email: [email protected]
Weekly Cleaning • Bi-Weekly Cleaning
• Monthly Cleaning
W
had more things to do they were not
able to participate the same as she had
been able to do. She said how much
her children had always enjoyed coming to Corwith to their grandparents
home and the safety of walking uptown to the store and the other little
things that small town life offer. Becky
brought excitement about possibilities
of capitalizing on arts, culture and
farming.
President Krauss then talked about
the committee that had been formed
of community members to look at the
feasibility of keeping the newer part
of the school building. They will be
looking into the ongoing costs of running the structure. A decision needs
to be made and presented to the Corwith-Wesley School Board by June
15. Comments and concerns were
brought out by the public present. Examples of other small towns and their
situations of closed school buildings
and their uses were talked about.
The group present agreed that without having the money in hand it is
hard to make a decision to go forward
with the Community Club buying the
building. Right now about $20,000
dollars is needed to even hire an architect to do preliminary work. Some
of the citizen’s comments were about
possible grants available, and in looking to the future having something in
the community that young people will
want to move, live and raise their children here.
One of the questions that city mayor
Dave Wagner ended the meeting with
is, “What direction do you want to see
the community going?” Even if you
are not from Corwith currently, but
you have it in your heart to help, look
at the Corwith- a Town with a Heart
face book page for the pledge sheet for
a possible contribution to the cause of
preserving older buildings.
Leader 5
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Listings of Professions - Services - Offices
A HANDY REFERENCE FOR YOUR INFORMATION
N
.ILSO
204 North Main • Kanawha, IA 50447
Hours: Monday-Friday 9 am to 5 pm
Saturday 9 am to 12 noon Anytime by appointment
Owners:
Kevin & Shery Steenblock • Mike & Sue Beukema
M & L Enterprises
Full Service Shop
23-1/2 Hour Towing • Commercial Accounts
Lock-out Service • Repossessions
New & Used Tires
Car & Truck Sales - WE FINANCE
Monte & Lee Hefty
1185 York Avenue
515-824-3655
Renwick, IA 50577
after hrs: 515-571-0071
Wise Auction Service
Now servicing the Garner area.
Dr. George Wilson, DDS
Dr. Scott Wilson, DDS
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday
Carpet, Vinyl, Ceramic, Wood, Laminate, Commercial
Phone 641-762-3688
FAX 641-762-3755
Sell it today the Wise Way!
DENTAL..
641-585-5431
In Step Flooring
Farm Land • Estates • Household
Farm Machinery • Full Staff
730 W 3rd St, Garner, IA • 641-923-2651
www.trustHCHS.com
Donald W. Furman, OD • Trichelle Jackson, OD
JJ Wise
www.familyeyecc.com
641-420-7355
Britt-843-3841
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
EMERGENCY......................................................911
Britt Fire Dept. .............................................843-4433
AMBULANCE SERVICE
EMERGENCY......................................................911
Garner. Vol. Amb. Service ...........................923-2546
POLICE DEPARTMENTS
EMERGENCY......................................................911
Garner Police Dept.......................................923-3773
GARNER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Lobby hours: 9-2 Monday-Friday
or by appointment.
641-923-3993
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
Britt Library .................................................843-4245
Corwith Library ................................... 515-583-2536
Garner Library .............................................923-2850
Kanawha Library .........................................762-3595
Klemme Library ...........................................587-2369
LuVerne Library ................................... 515-882-3436
Meservey Library .........................................358-6274
Ventura Library ............................................829-4410
Wesley Library ..................................... 515-679-4214
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
CWL MS/HS-Corwith ......................... 515-583-2304
CWL Elem-LuVerne ............................ 515-882-3357
GHV Supt. Office.........................................923-2718
GHV High School ........................................923-2632
GH Middle School .......................................923-2809
GH Elementary School ................................923-2831
GH/NIACC Ed Ctr.......................................923-2252
VGH Junior High .........................................829-4484
Ventura Elementary......................................829-4482
West Hancock-HS ........................................843-3863
West Hancock-MS .......................................762-3261
West Hancock-Elem.....................................843-3833
BRITT AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
641-843-3867
CITY HALLS
Britt City Hall ..............................................843-4433
Corwith City Hall................................. 515-583-2342
Garner City Hall...........................................923-2588
Kanawha City Hall.......................................762-3595
Klemme City Hall ........................................587-2018
LuVerne City Hall ................................ 515-882-3206
Meservey City Hall ......................................358-6408
Ventura City Hall .........................................829-3861
Wesley City Hall .................................. 515-679-4292
COUNTY OFFICES
Hancock Co. Sheriff.....................................923-2621
Hancock Co. Assessor..................................923-2269
Hancock Co. Attorney..................................923-4198
Hancock Co. Auditor ...................................923-3163
Hancock Co. Treasurer.................................923-3122
Hancock Co. Recorder .................................923-2464
Hancock Co. Clerk Court.............................923-2532
Hancock Co. Pub Health ..............................923-3676
NEW HOURS
DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMINERS
GARNER: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.; FOREST
CITY: Mon.-Fri., 8-3:30; MASON CITY: Southport
Mall, Tues.-Fri. 8:30 am-5 pm & Sat. 8 am-1 pm, C.G.
Courthouse Mon.-Fri. 8:15 am-4:15 pm.
ROCK TRUCKS
Contact us for all
your Fill, Gravel &
Rock Hauling
Corwith Farm Service
55 State St.
Garner, IA 50438
641-923-3771
800-450-3771
www.garnerdental.com
P.O. Box 66, Corwith, IA 50430
Pete Wilhite, Manager
Business 583-2628
Home 583-2616
Ludwig Services, Inc.
583-2145
Corwith, IA
Al & Ray
679-4085
Wesley, IA
Garner-923-3737
FRIDERES REPAIR
Automobile & Light Truck
Repairing
& Service
515-679-4211
Wesley, Iowa
160 Hwy. 18 E.
Garner, IA 50438
641-925-0960 • 1-855-925-0960
Terry Jass - Manager
Dr. Dave Gildner, PC
Optometrist
Clarion 532-3630
Toll Free to Clarion: 1-888-532-3630
Belmond 444-3380
Timothy M.
Anderson
165 E 4th St., Garner
Phone 923-2769
Attorney-at-Law
Iowa State Bank
Helping people succeed!
Corwith, IA 50430
Wesley, IA 50483
FAITH & WORSHIP
PLEASE, JOIN US IN WORSHIP
Baptist
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(GARBC)
480 Main Ave. N, Britt, 50423
Phone 843-3110
Pastor Greg Baum
Sunday, March 22
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Church
6 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
Wednesday, March 25
6 p.m. Awana Clubs
Catholic
ARCHANGELS CATHOLIC
CLUSTER
ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC
CHURCH
660 Bush, Garner
Phone 923-2329
ST. WENCESLAUS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Duncan
ST. PATRICK CATHOLIC
CHURCH
139 3rd St. SE, Britt
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
906 West O St. Forest City
Fr. Dennis W. Miller, Pastor
923-2329
Fr. Paul E. Lippstock,
Sacramental Priest
Thursday, March 19
7:30 a.m. Mass at Forest City
8 a.m. Mass at Garner
Friday, March 20
7:30 a.m. Mass at Britt
9 a.m. Mass at Concord
Saturday, March 21
9 a.m. Holy Hour & Reconcil at Garner
3:45 p.m. Reconciliation at Duncan
4:30 p.m. Mass at Duncan
Sunday, March 22
7:15 a.m. Reconciliation at Britt
7:45 a.m. Reconciliation at Forest City
8 a.m. Mass at Britt
8:30 a.m. Mass at Forest City
10 a.m. Mass at Garner
Monday, March 23
8 a.m. Mass at Duncan
Tuesday, March 24
5 p.m. Reconciliation at Forest City
5:30 p.m. Mass at Forest City
Wednesday, March 25
5 p.m. Reconciliation at Britt
5:30 p.m. Mass at Britt
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
CHURCH
403 East St. S. Wesley, 50483
Phone 515-679-4279
Monday, Wednesday, Friday
8 a.m. Mass
Saturdays
5 p.m. Mass
Sundays
8:30 a.m. Mass
Church of Christ
IMMANUEL REFORMED
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
North Fourth & Elder, Klemme
Phone 587-2462
Pastor Donna Buckmann
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship
10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship
Wednesdays
5 p.m. Noah’s Ark Church School
*Dorcas 1st Wednesday each month.
*Women’s Fellowship 2nd Wednesday.
Evangelical Free
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
810 Second Ave SW, Britt, 50423
Pastor Stan Johnson
Youth Director Matt Krause
Phone 843-3861
Sundays
9 a.m. Services
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
502 Reed St. W. Wesley, 50483
Phone 515-679-4460
Jason Boomgarden, Pastor
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship
6 p.m. Evening Service (1st, 3rd Sunday)
GARNER EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
580 Hwy 18 E. Garner, 50438
Phone 923-6092
www.garnerefree.org
Haddon Anderson, Pastor
Thursday, March 19
6:30-7:30 a.m. Prayer Mtg/Bible Stdy
8:30 a.m. Moms in Prayer Int’l
6-7 p.m. Young Families Group
6:30-8 p.m. Women’s Bible Study
Friday, March 20
7:45 p.m. Prayer mtg at Andersons’
Sunday, March 22
8:45-10 a.m. Worship Svc/SS/JAM
10-10:30 a.m. Church-wide Fellowship
10:30-11:45 a.m. Worship/Child Care
Monday, March 23
6:30-7:30 a.m., Prayer Mtg/Bible Stdy
Tuesday, March 24
6:30 p.m. Williams Small Group
Lutheran
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
(ELCA)
1985 290th St. Miller, Garner, 50438
Handicap Accessible
Phone 927-4413
Interim Pastor Joel Dahlen
Sunday, March 22
8:25 Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Worship
10:30 a.m. Fellowship
Wednesday, March 25
3 p.m. Confirmation
5 p.m. Lenten Meal
6 p.m. Worship
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
70 5th Ave, NW, Britt, 50423
Phone 843-3172
Interim Pastor Norman Bauer
Saturday, March 21
9 a.m.-Noon Pastor Norm in Office
Sunday, March 22
9 a.m. Sunday School
10 a.m. Worship Service/Communion
Chili and cinnamon roll fundraiser
7 p.m. AA Meeting
Monday, March 23
9 a.m.-3 p.m. Do Day/Potluck Dinner
Tuesday, March 24
12-1 p.m. Community Prayer
Wednesday, March 25
5:45-6:45 p.m. Lenten Supper
6 p.m. LYO
7 p.m. Midweek Lenten Service
ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2405 260th St. Garner
Phone 829-4493
Sunday, March 22
10 a.m. Worship Service
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH
PO Box 212, 517 SE Elm St.
Corwith, 50430
Barbara Chapman, Pastor
Sundays
9:30 a.m. Worship
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
(LCMS)
and Little Lambs Preschool
810 State Street, Garner
Phone 923-2261
The Rev. Scott A. Kozisek
641-923-2261
Office: [email protected]
Preschool:
[email protected]
Treasurer:
[email protected]
Office: M-F 8 a.m.-noon & 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, March 19
1:45 p.m. Concord Bingo (Rebekah)
7 p.m. Al-Anon
Saturday, March 21
9 a.m. Little Lambs (Dad & Grandpa)
Sunday, March 22
8:30 a.m. Praise Choir
9 a.m. Worship
10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Nursery/SS
1:30 p.m. Tenebrae Practice
Tuesday, March 24
6:30 p.m. Little Lambs Family Night
7 p.m. AA
Wednesday, March 25
5:15 p.m. CE Meal
5:45 p.m. CE Classes
6 p.m. Bell Choir
7 p.m. Worship
7:45 p.m. Senior Choir
Methodist
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
707 4th St. SW, Britt
Phone 843-3523
The Rev. Robert Dodge
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship
214 Clinton St. Box 217, Corwith,
50430
The Rev. Beatrice Kinzler
Sunday, March 22
Food Pantry by Appt.
885 Maben, Garner
Phone 923-2191
Pastor Paul Evans
Thursday, March 19
306 3rd St. LuVerne, 50560
Phone 515-882-3509
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship
Wednesdays
7 a.m. Prayer Breakfast
No Joy Circle meeting
9 a.m.-2 p.m. UMW Mission Study
9:45 a.m. Bible Study – Prairie View
1:30 p.m. Esther Circle
4-6 p.m. God’s Pantry
7 p.m. Bible Study – Fellowship Hall
Sunday, March 22
10:15 a.m. Worship-Sock it to me Sunday
Bring a new pair of socks
Hospitality and Fellowship follow
7 p.m. Community Lent Service, Zion
Monday, March 23
9 -11 a.m. God’s Pantry
10 a.m. Staff Meeting
7 p.m. Rebekah Circle at Prairie View
Wednesday, March 25
10 a.m. Bible Study
No Confirmation
7 p.m. Choir
Non-denominational
OPEN ARMS CHRISTIAN
MINISTRY CHURCH
Meets at Garner Ed. Center,
325 W. 8th Street
Office: 425 State Street, Garner
Phone 641-425-4095
Email: oacmcatlive.com
Pastor Keith Hood
Thursday, March 19
7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours
Sunday, March 22
10:30 a.m. Praise and Worship
11:30 a.m. Fellowship and Coffee
3 p.m. L.A.W. Praise Team Practice
4 p.m. Concord Care Service
Monday, March 23
Bible Study
Tuesday, March 24
7 – 9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours
Wednesday, March 25
4 p.m. 1st Year Confirmation Class
5 p.m. 2nd Year Confirmation Class
7 p.m. Youth Group Movie Night
201 Willow St. Goodell
Phone 641-495-6102
Pastor Michael Shaffer
Sunday, March 22
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Klemme
Phone 641-587-2540
Pastor Michael Shaffer
Sunday, March 22
6:30 p.m. Lenten Service at UCC
Tuesday, March 24
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Wash Tub
Wednesday, March 25
4-5:30 p.m. Confirmation
7 p.m. Choir Practice
475 Maben Ave. Garner
Phone 923-2274
Justin Asche, Pastor
Thursday, March 19
9 am-5 pm Pastor Justin’s Office Hrs
Friday, March 20
Cupcakes to Concord Care Center
Sunday, March 22
9 a.m. Youth Sunday School
9:15 a.m. Choir
10 a.m. Worship/Missions
11 a.m. Fellowship
7 p.m. Community Lenten Svc, Zion
Monday, March 23
Pastor Justin at Pastoral Mtg, Ft. Dodge
Newsletter items due to Kris
Tuesday, March 24
9 am-5 pm Pastor Justin’s Office Hrs
10:30-11:30 a.m. Book Study
Wednesday, March 25
1-4 p.m. From the Heart Workshop
2-8 p.m. Pastor Justin’s Office Hours
6 p.m. Bible Study
Reformed
BRITT CHRISTIAN REFORMED
CHURCH
569 Main Ave. N, Britt, 50423
Phone 843-3308
Pastor Joel De Boer
Sundays
PEACE REFORMED CHURCH
3 mi. S. Hwy 69, Garner, 50438
Obituaries
Ralph C. Haan
Ralph C. Haan, age 73, of Eden Valley, Minn. passed away peacefully surrounded by loved ones on Tuesday, March 10, 2015 at the St. Cloud Hospital
after a long, courageous battle with cancer.
A prayer service was held at 7 p.m.
Ralph Haan
Friday, March 13, at Williams Dingmann Family Funeral Home in Eden
Valley. Rev. Jerome Naduvathaniyil,
OSB officiated and burial was at Assumption Cemetery in Eden Valley.
Visitation was held from 3-7 p.m. Fri“place”
day at the funeral home in Eden Valley.
photo here
Ralph was born Oct. 7, 1941 in Forest City, Iowa, to Robert & CoLina
(Mikesh) Haan. He graduated from
Garner High School in 1959. Ralph
served his country in the U.S. Navy.
He married Rita Paca on April 23,
1968 and they resided in Miller, Iowa.
He hauled milk for the creamery in
1941 - 2015
Garner and he was also a plastics foreServices Held:
man for Winnebago Industries. In 1981
Friday, March 13, 2015
they moved their family to Minnesota,
Eden Valley, Minnesota
where he was a custom metal fabricaArrangements By:
tor. Before his retirement in 2014, he
Williams Dingmann
was a manager for a hobby farm. Ralph
Family Funeral Home
was extremely talented, innovative and
creative. You could always find him out in his pole shed. When he wasn’t
tinkering on one of many projects you could find him fishing. He especially
enjoyed fishing with the “Iowa Boys”. Ralph was a person who would pick
up an object, need to take it apart, put it back together and customize it in his
own way. He had a talent for seeing things in a different perspective.
Survivors include his wife, Rita of Eden Valley, Minn.; children, Mindy
(Steven) Blommer of Eden Valley, Holly (Ron) Lahr of Richmond, Minn.,
Jennifer (Sherman) Roeser of Watkins, Minn., and Jeffrey (Angela) of Eden
Valley; brothers and sister, Richard (Gloria) of Kimberling City, Mo., Dennis
(Irene) of Waldron, Ark., and Delores (Greg) Jones of Clear Lake, Iowa; and
grandchildren, Emilee, Tyler, and Noah Lahr, Josh, Justin and Jake Blommer, Claire and Seth Roeser, and Dylan, Luke, Jenna and Chloe Haan.
Ralph was preceded in death by his parents; granddaughter, Kaitlyn Lahr;
infant brother, Timothy; and sister, Roberta Spear.
The family would like to thank all of the wonderful and caring staff at the
St. Cloud Hospital and CentraCare in St. Cloud and Paynesville who helped
him surpass the odds and gave us twelve precious years. Memorials are preferred to the American Cancer Society or the Relay for Life.
Obituary and Guest Book available online at: www.williamsdingmann.
com.
∏
ZION EVANGELICAL &
REFORMED CHURCH
760 W. 8th, Garner
Phone 923-3152
Brian Lund, Pastor
www.zionerchurch.com
Thursday, March 19
9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Sew & Sews
Saturday, March 21
9 a.m. Confirmand Rehearsal
Sunday, March 22
10:30 a.m. Worship
7 p.m. Community Worship Service
Tuesday, March 24
9 a.m. Prayer Group
1:30 p.m. Prairie View Bible Study
7:45 p.m. Women’s Book Study
Wednesday, March 25
2:30 p.m. 7/8 Grade Confirmation
5:30 p.m. New Life Supper
6 p.m. Speaker, Dan Brozik
6:15 p.m. Confirmation Pictures
7 p.m. 9th Grade Confirmation
7:15 p.m. Choir Practice
*Send updates for church calendars by
Fridays at noon. Email sharonbates.
[email protected] or bring a copy to
the Garner or Britt office. Schedules
are printed one week in advance.
Obituaries
Presbyterian
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Phone 923-3060
www.peacereformedchurch.com
Sunday, March 22
10:30 a.m. Worship Svc, Pstr. Lindley
Bernard L. Zrostlik
GARNER – Bernard L. Zrostlik, 69, of Garner died Thursday, March 5,
2015 in Fort Morgan, Colorado on Amtrak en route to California to visit his
daughter and friends.
Funeral services were held at 10:30
Bernie Zrostlik
a.m., Thursday, March 12 at St. Wenceslaus Church in Duncan with Fr. Dennis Miller officiating. Cremation will
follow the service with burial of the
urn at a later date in St. John’s Catholic Cemetery in Duncan. Military rites
“place”
will be conducted by the Garner Vetphoto here
erans Ceremonial Unit. Visitation was
held from 5 to 7 p.m., Wednesday at
the Cataldo Funeral Chapel, 160 E. 4th
St., in Garner and continued one hour
prior to services at the church.
Bernard Leo Zrostlik, the son of Joseph and Marie (Malek) Zrostlik, was
born March 31, 1945 in Britt. He at1945 - 2015
tended Britt High School graduating in
1963. Bernie served his country in the
U.S. Army during Vietnam. Following
his honorable discharge, he moved to
Martinez, California.
Bernie worked at Shell Oil Refinery
as a superintendent for logistics until
his retirement in 1995. He then began
his own moving company, BZ Hauls,
in Benicia, Calif.
In 2006, Bernie moved to Garner.
He enjoyed fishing, duck hunting, and
was an avid 49ers fan. He also enjoyed
watching NASCAR plus many other
sports as well as listening to country
Services Held:
music. He was a member of Catho- Thursday, March 12 at 10:30 a.m.
lic Workman FCSLA 51 for over fifty St. Wenceslaus Church, Duncan
years.
Arrangements By:
Bernie is survived by his daughter,
Cataldo Funeral Home
Heather Zrostlik of Benicia, Calif.;
Garner
five sisters, Regina (Jerry) Studer of
Mason City, Dorothy (Jerry) Hestness of Mason City, Rosemary Zrostlik of
Mason City, Margaret Mostrom of Clearwater, Fla., and Rita (Sam) Shipman
of Grimes; two brothers, Leonard Zrostlik of Clear Lake and Ed (Annabelle)
Zrostlik of La Mirada, Calif.; two sisters-in-law, Cheryl Zrostlik of Forest
City and Connie Zrostlik of Austin, Texas; and many nieces, nephews, great
nieces, great nephews and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Vince, Raymond and
Donald Zrostlik; sister, Barbara Kroger; brother-in-law, Norman Mostrom;
sister-in-law Millie Zrostlik; nephew, Joshua Shipman; two nieces, Rachael
Shipman and Cindy Zrostlik; and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.
Memorials may be directed to the Bernard Zrostlik Memorial Fund.
∏
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SMITH’S
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OBITUARIES / PUBLIC NOTICES
Garner Ord. No. 408
ORDINANCE NO. 408
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF GARNER
BY AMENDING SECTION 55.01(4), ADDING
A NEW SECTION 55.12 PROHIBITED ACTS,
AND RENUMBERING SECTIONS 55.12 TO
55.15 TO SECTIONS 55.13 TO 55.16
BE IT ENACTED by the City Council of the
City of Garner as follows:
SECTION 1. AMENDED SECTION: The
Code of Ordinance of the City of Garner,
Hancock County, Iowa is hereby amended
by changing definition of “owner’ in Section
55.01(4) to read as follows:
4. “Owner” means any person owning, keeping, sheltering, harboring, walking, having custody of, or caring for an animal.
Section 2. NEW SECTION: The Code of Ordinances of the City of Garner, Hancock County, Iowa is hereby amended by adding a new
Section 55.12, entitled Prohibited Act, which
hereby is adopted to the read as follows:
55.12 PROHIBITED ACTS. It is unlawful for
any person to do the following:
1. No owner or walker of any animal shall permit the animal to discharge feces upon any public or private property, other than the property
of the owner of the animal, and not take immediate action to remove and clean up the feces
from such property. All feces removed shall be
placed in a container and shall be stored in a
sanitary manner in an appropriate refuse container until it is removed pursuant to refuse collection procedures or otherwise disposed of in
a sanitary manner.
SECTION 3. RENUMBERING CURRENT
SECTIONS: That Sections 55.12 “Confinement”, 55. 13”At Large: Impoundment”, 55.14
“Disposition of Animals”, and 55.15 “Impoundment Costs” are hereby renumbered 55.13 to
55.16 respectively.
SECTION 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall be in effect
after its final passage, approval and publication
as provided by law.
PASSED and APPROVED this 10th day of
March 2015.
Kenton L. Mick, Mayor
Attest: Daisy Huffman, City Clerk
Published in The Leader
on Wednesday, March 18, 2015
Public Notice
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
FOR HANCOCK COUNTY
NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, PLAINTIFF,
VS.
TIMOTHY A. JOHNSON, SPOUSE OF
TIMOTHY A. JOHNSON, WESTMAN
FREIGHTLINER, INC., AND PARTIES IN
POSSESSION, DEFENDANTS.
EQUITY NO. EQCV019381
ORIGINAL NOTICE
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S):
Youarenotifiedthatapetitionhasbeenfiled
in the office of the clerk of this court, naming
you as a defendant in this action, for foreclosureofthepropertylegallydescribedas:LOT
TWO (2), WEST VIEW SECOND ADDITION,
KANAWHA,HANCOCKCOUNTY,IOWA(Mortgaged Premises) due to a default in making
contractualpaymentsonapromissorynote;for
judgmentinremagainstthemortgagedpremisesfortheprincipalamountof$53,748.48plus
interest as provided in the Note and as may
have been subsequently adjusted thereafter,
fees,costs,andattorney’sfees,foradeclarationofthesumdueasalienonthepremises,
adeclarationthatthemortgageispriorandsuperior to all of the other liens on the property,
foraspecialexecutiontoissueforsaleofthe
Mortgaged Premises at sheriff’s sale, for the
issuanceofawritofpossession,foraappointment of a receiver upon plaintiff’s application,
andforsuchfurtherrelieftheCourtdeemsjust
andequitable.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE THE
PETITIONNOWCONTAINEDINTHECOURT
FILE
NOTICE
THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS
MEANS THAT THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTYWILLOCCURPROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT UNLESS
YOU FILE WITH THE COURT A WRITTEN
DEMANDTODELAYTHESALE.IFYOUFILE
A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BE
DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED
PROPERTYISYOURRESIDENCEANDISA
ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING
ORUNTILTWOMONTHSFROMENTRYOF
JUDGMENTIFTHEMORTGAGEDPROPERTYISNOTYOURRESIDENCEORISYOUR
RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR
TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE
NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE
SALE.THEPURCHASERATTHESALEWILL
BEENTITLEDTOIMMEDIATEPOSSESSION
OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU
MAYPURCHASEATTHESALE.
IFYOUDONOTFILEAWRITTENDEMAND
TO DELAY THE SALE AND IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE
AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY
DWELLING, THEN A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT WILL NOT BE ENTERED AGAINST
YOU.IFYOUDOFILEAWRITTENDEMAND
TODELAYTHESALE,THENADEFICIENCY
JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST
YOU IF THE PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE
OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTYARE INSUFFICIENTTO SATISFYTHEAMOUNT OF
THEMORTGAGEDDEBTANDCOSTS.
IFTHE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT
YOURRESIDENCEORISNOTAONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN A
DEFICIENCYJUDGMENTMAYBEENTERED
AGAINSTYOUWHETHERORNOTYOUFILE
AWRITTENDEMANDTODELAYTHESALE.
Youarefurthernotifiedthatunlessyouserve
and,withinareasonabletimethereafter,filea
motion or answer on or beforeApril 21, 2015
intheIowaDistrictCourtforHancock County,
Iowa,attheCourthouseinGarner,Iowa,judgmentbydefaultwillberenderedagainstyoufor
thereliefdemandedinthePetition.
Ifyouneedassistancetoparticipateincourt
duetoadisability,callthedisabilitycoordinator
at 641-421-0990. Persons who are hearing or
speech impaired may call Relay IowaTTY (1800-735-2942). Disability coordinators cannot
providelegaladvice.
Clerk of Court
Hancock County Courthouse
Garner, Iowa
IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK
LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE
TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.
Published in The Leader on Wednesday,
March 18, March 25, and April 1, 2015
Proceedings: Corwith
CITY OF CORWITH
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
March 10, 2015
The Corwith City Council met in regular
session in the council chambers at city hall
on Tuesday, March 10, 2015. Mayor Wagner opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and
taking a moment of silence for the Hobscheidt
Family before calling the meeting was called to
order at 7:00 p.m. Council members present
were Poage, Petersen, Nall and Spellins. Absent: Hobscheidt.
Poage moved to approve the agenda, seconded by Petersen Vote: All in favor. Nall
moved to approve the minutes of the previous
two meetings, seconded by Poage; Vote: All in
favor. Petersen moved to approve the financial
reports, seconded by Poage; Vote: All in favor.
Nall offered Resolution No. 1004. A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE FEBRUARY, 2015
CLAIMS IN THE AMOUNT OF $39,725.43(thirty-nine thousand, seven hundred twenty-five
dollars and fourty-three cents) seconded by Poage. Roll call vote: Ayes-Poage, Petersen, Nall
and Spellins; Nays: None.
FEBRUARY, 2015 CLAIMS
Payroll For February
5091.03
City Of Corwith-Utilities 1/1-1/31
1856.49
Prairie Energy-Current
20498.67
Wellmark- Partial Dental Premium
107.12
Avesis-Partial Vision Premium
14.24
Avesis-Partial Vision Premium
20.20
Wellmark-Partial Dental Premium
86.41
Advance Door System-City Shed
102.00
Ag Source-Water/Sewer Tests
65.50
Allient Energy-Utilites 1/16-2/16
565.34
Baker & Taylor-Books
254.09
Baker & Taylor-Dvds
87.44
Borwn Supply-Meter Gaskets
18.75
Center Point Lg Print-Books
75.51
Communications I-Ph 3/1-3/31
213.39
Corwith Farm Service-Supplies
21.63
CWL Times-Publications
419.05
Data Tech –User Reg Fee
95.00
Feh Associates-School Survey
2000.00
Fenchel-Legal
450.00
Fletc Her Reinhardt-Connectors
46.00
Emily Hill-Mop
6.96
IAMU-NCISA
268.36
Iowa League Of Cities-Comf Reg
65.00
ISU Treasurer-Fd Confernece
845.00
K & H-Fuel
239.35
Kanawha Firefighters-Ff1 Text Books 120.00
Craig Larson-Wt Testing
200.00
Martin Flags-Flags
339.22
Kathy Olthoff-Headphones
12.49
Pitney Bowes-Postage
201.00
Reding Electric-St Light Repair
103.38
Ricoh-Printer Maint.
156.19
Waste Management-Monthly Garbage 42.82
Marla Wingert-Wt Testing Reports
300.00
Fed/FICA Withholding
1449.22
IPERS
987.48
Iowa State Bank-Note Pyment
1308.10
Sales Tax
993.00
Total February Claims
$39,725.43
PWA reported on hydrant flushing schedule
as well as moving road sand to the cold storage building for the summer months, and the
intakes have opened up. Clerk informed the
council of the upcoming IMFOA Conference in
April and the office would be closed on those
days. Clerk hand out bid, quotes, and contract
information for public improvement projects
to each council person, and reported that the
EIA-861S report had been completed. No one
spoke during public forum. Mayor updated the
council on a fire department training burn this
weekend and no nuisances where reported.
Motion made by Poage seconded by Nall setting clean up day was set for April 18th. Vote
all in favor. Waste Management will do curb
side pickup. Motion made by Nall seconded by
Spellins to have Russ’s Recycling as the vendor for cleanup day, vote all in favor. Russ’s
Recycling will be in town that day for the large
household appliances or you may contact earlier by an appointment for early appliance pickup. Clerk will notify residents of the upcoming
event.
At this time, Mayor Wagner opened the public hearing on the budget for FY15-16. With
no written or oral objections, the hearing was
closed. Nall then offered Resolution No. 1005.
A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE CORWITH
CITY BUDGET FOR FY15-16; seconded by
Spellins. Roll call vote: Ayes-Poage, Petersen,
Nall and Spellins; Nays-None.
Petersen offered Resolution no. 1006.
ARESOLTION APPROVING CORWITH FARM
SERVICES LIQUIOR SALES LICENSES, seconded by Poage, roll call vote: Ayes-Spellins,
Petersen, Nall and Poage. Nays - none.
City of Corwith had received a bib from Corwith Red Power for a push mower. Motion made
by Poage to purchase the mower was seconded by Nall, vote all in favor. With the purchase
of the mower the city will now mow the city hall
location and the Gazebo Park. Clerk will make
adjustment to the mowing bid request.
Mayor Wagner updated the council on the
conference the fire department had attended.
Petersen offered resolution No.1007.
ARESOLTUION ADPOTING THE CITY OF
CORWITH ELECTRIC SERVICE RULES, seconded by Poage. Roll call vote Aye-Spellins,
Petersen, Nall and Poage. Nays-none.
Motion by Poage approving the electrical inspection and maintenance plan was seconded
by Nall. Vote all in favor.
Council review the policy of electric inspections for new or abandon houses with in the city
limits. After discussion it was the consensus
of the council that any abandon home (after
1 year) would have to be inspected by the fire
marshal before electric service could be installed, and new home would have to have the
permits required by the fire marshal for service.
Petersen offer Resolution No. 1008. A RESOLUTION TO TRANSFER $100.00 FROM
GENERAL FUND TO ELECTRIC as part of the
FEMA money received, seconded by Spellins.
Roll call vote Ayes-Spellins, Petersen, Nall and
Poage. Nays-none.
Poage offered Resolution No. 1009. A RESOLUTION TO ENTER IN A CONTRCT WITH
MORT’S WATER FOR CITY PUMP & WELL
INSPECTION, seconded by Petersen. Roll call
vote Ayes-Spellins, Petersen, Nall and Poage.
Nays-none.
Motion by Poage seconded by Spellins to
approve a building permit for Dan Grandgenett,
vote all in favor.
Council reviewed a quote for $1,525.00 from
Hunt’s Electric for electrical service improvements at the park. After discussion and an offer
from the Community Club to contribute to the
improvements, a motion was made by Petersen
not to exceed half of the quote for the improvements, seconded by Nall. Vote all in favor.
Mayor and council discussed the Corwith
School structure. Council felt it was in the best
interest of the City of Corwith not to invest any
more public funds into the project and it was in
the community’s best interest not to take any
part of the school structure. Petersen offered
Resolution No. 1010, A RESOLUTION TO
DECLINE ACQUISITION OF THE SCHOOL
STRUCTURE, seconded by Poage. Roll call
vote: Ayes-Spellins, Petersen, Nall and Poage.
Nays-none.
No one spoke during public forum.
Comments from the Mayor and Council-Mayor will follow up with Chuck Reding, and
Nall moved to adjourn, seconded by Poage;
Vote: All in favor. Meeting adjourned at 8:05
p.m.
Mayor
City Clerk
Savings:
Water
$52,279.70
Sewer
$76,744.62
Electric
$85,693.05
Fire Station
$61,891.33
Checking:
General
$36,447.81
Road Use Tax
$17,850.77
Debt Service
$20,978.90
TIF
$13,966.72
Fire Station
$2,794.20
Water
$(23,651.36)
Sewer
$(1,912.45)
Electric
$211,421.73
February 28, 2015
$554,505.02
Proceedings
GARNER-HAYFIELD
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
March 11, 2015
The special meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Garner-Hayfield Community School District was held on March 11, 2015, in the board
room at the high school building at approximately 7:31 a.m.
Board members present: Tusha, Toppin,
Thiele, Zrostlik, and Roberts.
Board members absent: None
Supt. Williams presented savings scenarios
to the board if they should decide to re-open an
early retirement benefit. Motion by Thiele, second by Toppin, to not offer early retirement. The
motion passed on a 3-2 vote. Ayes – Thiele,
Toppin, Roberts, Nays – Zrostlik and Tusha.
Board member Thiele left the meeting at 7:56
a.m.
There being no further business to come
before the board at this time, upon motion by
Toppin, seconded by Zrostlik and unanimously
carried, the special meeting was adjourned by
President Tusha at approximately 8:04 a.m.
Patricia A. Schmidt
Board Secretary
Proceedings
HANCOCK COUNTY
March 6, 2015
Garner, Iowa
The Hancock County, Iowa, Board of Supervisors met in adjourned session on the above
captioned date pursuant to adjournment with
Supervisors Florence (Sis) Greiman and Ron
Sweers present. Supervisor Jerry J. Tlach via
teleconference. Absent: none.
On motion by Supervisor Greiman, seconded
by Supervisor Tlach and carried unanimously, the Board gave approval to the following:
Approved amendment number 1 to contract
5885EM41 EMS System Development Grant
adding an additional $1,552 in funding for a total amount of $7,922.
No further business to come before the
Board, motion made to adjourn at 11:08 a.m. by
Supervisor Tlach and carried. All Supervisors
present voting, “Aye,” session to adjourn and
will meet again on March 9, 2015.
ATTEST:
Michelle K. Eisenman, Auditor
Ron Sweers, Vice Chair
Proceedings: GHV School
GARNER-HAYFIELD-VENTURA
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
March 9, 2015
The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Garner-Hayfield-Ventura Community
School District was held on March 9, 2015, in
the media center at the high school building at
approximately 7:32 p.m.
Board Members Present – Linahon, Watson,
Tusha, Zrostlik, Toppin, and Roberts
Board Members Absent – Costello
Upon motion by Toppin, seconded by Linahon, and unanimously carried, the board approved the agenda with the addition of Item 7a,
discussion of accounting system for the new
district.
Upon motion by Tusha, seconded by Watson,
and unanimously carried, the board approved
the minutes of the February 9, 2015, regular
meeting, the February 11, 2015, special meeting, and the February 25, 2015, special meeting.
Visitors Mike Bahnsen and Travis Squires
were present but did not wish to address the
board at this time.
Transportation Director, Kevin Hanson, addressed the board concerning the bus routes,
shuttle trips, etc. as we prepare for the 20152016 school year. He indicated that two busses
would be bringing students from Ventura to
Garner and that six busses would be needed
to transport students from Garner to Ventura
mornings and afternoons. He also asked the
board to consider a bus replacement schedule
as we have an aging fleet.
Supt. Williams showed new renovation plans
to the board. The board requested that Supt.
Williams contact Struxtures and ask that the
maintenance storage shed be added to the
west end of the proposed bus barn. Motion by
Zrostlik, second by Toppin, to approve Struxtures to prepare specifications and bid paperwork to seek bids for the high school renovation
and the elementary office renovation, with the
elementary project to be separate. All voted in
favor.
Discussion was held with Travis Squires from
Piper Jaffrey on financing options. Board member Zrostlik left during this discussion at approximately 8:33 p.m.
Supt. Williams reported to the board that
changes would be forthcoming in the food service department that will be handled locally.
An advertisement will be prepared for a food
service director. Changes include two entrée
items daily, a full salad bar, and a fresh fruit and
vegetable bar daily. Lunch prices are likely to
increase, but quality and quantity would also
increase.
Supt. Williams indicated that a calendar for
2015-2016 will be on the April agenda with either an August 24th or 31st start date, dependent on what the legislature does.
Motion by Tusha, second by Linahon, to accept the quote from Comm1 for high school internet service for the 2015-2016 school year. All
voted in favor.
Superintendent Williams updated the board
on technology services received by the district
from Next Generation Technology.
Board committees for the remainder of this
year were set as follows:
Finance – Tusha and Roberts
Buildings & Grounds – Watson and Toppin
Transportation – Linahon
Negotiations – Zrostlik
Board Member Zrostlik returned to the meeting at 9:12 p.m.
Acting Sec. Schmidt addressed the board on
accounting systems and indicated that since
she was most familiar with Datateam (Harris
Computers) she would prefer to stay with that
company. The board saw no issue with that.
Mrs. Schmidt indicated that there would be a
$1,000.00 charge to consolidate the information
from the current two databases into one.
There being no further discussion items for
the board at this time, upon motion by Tusha,
seconded by Watson, and unanimously carried,
the regular board meeting was adjourned by
Vice-President Roberts at approximately 9:21
p.m.
A budget work session was called to order at
approximately 9:22 p.m.
Supt. Williams reviewed the proposed budget
with the board and the board gave input on income surtax and a cash reserve levy. The budget hearing will be April 13, 2015, at 5:30 p.m.
in the high school media center.
There being no further discussion items for
the board at this time, upon motion by Toppin, seconded by Zrostlik, and unanimously
carried, the budget work session meeting was
adjourned by Vice-President Roberts at approximately 10:12 p.m.
At approximately 10:13 p.m. the board went
into closed session as per 20.17(3) Code of
Iowa to discuss contract negotiations.
The board came out of closed session back
into open session at approximately 10:19 p.m.
Toppin, seconded byWatson, and unanimously
carried, the special meeting was adjourned by
Vice-President Roberts at approximately 10:20
p.m.
Patricia A. Schmidt
Acting Board Secretary
Proceedings
HANCOCK COUNTY
March 5, 2015
Garner, Iowa
Supervisors Ron Sweers and Jerry J. Tlach
present. Supervisor Florence (Sis) Greiman arrived at 11:20 a.m. Absent: none.
The minutes of March 2, 2015 meeting were
read and approved.
At a joint meeting held at 11:00 a.m. at the
Hancock County Board of Supervisor’s Office
with Winnebago County Board of Supervisors,
Terry Durby and Bill Jensvold, present; absent:
Mike Stensrud; and Hancock County Board
of Supervisors, Florence (Sis) Greiman, Ron
Sweers, and Jerry Tlach, motion by Supervisor
Sweers, seconded by Supervisor Durby tentatively approving the Commissioner’s Report of
the reclassification of benefits of Joint Drainage
District No. 25-27, Hancock and Winnebago
Counties and setting the date and time for a
hearing on the Commissioner’s Report of reclassification of benefits at the Titonka Savings
Bank, Community Room, Forest City, Iowa at
10:00 a.m. on April 15, 2015. All ayes. A motion
was made to adjourn the joint board at 12:15
p.m. by Supervisor Durby and carried. All Supervisors present voting, “Aye,” session to adjourn.
Board, motion made to adjourn at 12:28 p.m. by
Supervisor Sweers and carried. All Supervisors
ATTEST:
Jerry J. Tlach, Chair
Public Hearing
Resolution foR Road
Vacation Public HeaRing
Hancock county
WHEREAS,Arequesthasbeenfiledwiththe
Hancock County Engineer’s office asking that
actionbetakentovacateandcloseasectionof
HancockCountySecondaryRoaddescribedas
follows:
that portion of Maple avenue, Road
#501, originally established on february
24, 1921 and widened on June 14, 1937
(see Road Record book 1, Page 102) all
lying between section 6-96-24 and section 1-96-25 of Hancock county, iowa.
the intention of this road closure is to
vacate the entire segment of public road
(original and with modifications), commencing at the se corner of said section
1-96-25 and thence running in a northerly
direction one (1) mile to the ne corner of
section 1-96-25.
and
that portion of Maple avenue, Road
#517, originally established on august
4, 1927 (see Road Record book 1, Page
106) all lying between section 31-97-24
and section 36-97-25 at Hancock county,
iowa. the intention of this road closure
is to vacate the entire segment of public
road (original and with modifications),
commencing at the se corner of section
36-97-25 and thence running northerly
one (1) mile to the ne corner of section
36-97-25.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that a hearing on the proposed vacation with
be held in the Board Room, Hancock County
Courthouse, Garner, 50438 at 10:00 A.M. on
Monday,April6,2015inaccordancewithIowa
CodeChapter306.
JerryTlach,Chair
HancockCountyBoardofSupervisors
ATTEST:MichelleK.Eisenman
HancockCountyAuditor,3/16/15
Published in The Leader on
Wednesday, March 18, 2015
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public notices,
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guessing
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everyone know what is happening
that might affect them.
Since knowing is so important, we
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Proceedings
HANCOCK COUNTY
February 23, 2015
Garner, Iowa
Supervisors Florence (Sis) Greiman, Ron
Sweers, and Jerry J. Tlach present. Absent:
none.
The minutes of February 19, 2015 meeting
were read and approved.
On motion by Supervisor Sweers, seconded
by Supervisor Greiman and carried unanimously, the Board gave approval to the following: Set
April 13, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. as the date and
time for a bid letting for the open ditch repairs of
Drainage District #149.
On motion by Supervisor Greiman, seconded
by Supervisor Sweers and carried unanimously,
the Board gave approval to the following: Class
C liquor license with outdoor service & Sunday
sales for Slippery Elm, Inc. doing business as
Slippery Elm Golf Course.
On motion by Supervisor Sweers, seconded
by Supervisor Greiman and carried unanimously, the Board gave approval to the following
Resolution:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the North Iowa Touring Club
(North Iowa Spin), in conjunction with the Clear
Lake Parks and Recreation Department, is
sponsoring a Bicycle, Blues and Barbeque
weekend to be held the weekend of July 11 and
12, 2015; and
WHEREAS, as a part of said weekend there
is a scheduled bicycle road race to be held Sunday, July 12, 2015; and
WHEREAS, a permit for such event is being
sought from the United States Cycling Federation; and
WHEREAS, the United States Cycling Federation requires written permission from the municipalities having jurisdiction of the course.
NOW, THEREFORE, permission is hereby
granted by the Hancock County Board of Supervisors to the North Iowa Touring Club and
the Clear Lake Parks and Recreation Department to use portions of county roads B-55 west
from the County Line to R-66/R-68; R-66/R-68
South to B-63 east to the County Line (in accordance with the attached plat) from 7:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. Sunday, July 12, 2015, for the purpose of a competitive cycling road race.
Board, motion made to adjourn at 1:08 p.m. by
Supervisor Sweers and carried. All Supervisors
ATTEST:
Jerry J. Tlach, Chair
Official Proceedings: Garner-Hayfield CSD
GARNER-HAYFIELD
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
March 9, 2015
The regular meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Garner-Hayfield Community School District was held on March 9, 2015, in the media
center at the high school building at approximately 5:33 p.m.
Board members present: Tusha, Toppin,
Zrostlik, and Roberts.
Board members absent: Thiele
Motion by Roberts, second by Zrostlik, to approve the proposed agenda. All voted in favor.
Motion by Zrostlik, second by Toppin, to approve the minutes of the February 9, 2015, regular meeting. All voted in favor.
Motion by Toppin, second by Zrostlik, to approve the Secretary’s Financial Reports, as
well as the bill lists to be paid from the General
Fund, FLEX Benefit Fund, Activity Fund, PPEL
Fund, Capital Projects Fund, Insurance Fund,
House Construction Fund, and Nutrition Fund.
All voted in favor.
HS Prin. Jim Haag reported that there were
many upcoming activities at the high school. Mr.
Haag also reported that the student built school
house would be listed with a realtor soon.
Supt. Williams reported that local law enforcement would be holding active shooter/lockdown training at the high school during spring
break. He also reported teachers have received
next year’s teaching assignment.
Motion by Zrostlik, second by Roberts, to
approve seeking bids from Pritchard Auto and
Ollenburg Motors for the lease of a driver education vehicle. All voted in favor.
Motion by Roberts, second by Toppin, to approve the FamilyMedical Leave Act request for
Racine Dodd. All voted in favor.
Motion by Toppin, second by Zrostlik, to approve Drew Fyfe as a volunteer Boys Soccer
coach. All voted in favor.
Motion by Zrostlik, second by Roberts, to
approve Tony Englin as Driver’s Education Instructor for the 2014-2015 school year. All voted
in favor.
A special meeting to consider reopening early
retirement was set for March 11, 2015, at 7:30
a.m. in the board room at the high school.
Zrostlik, seconded by Roberts, and unanimously carried, the regular meeting was adjourned
by President Tusha at approximately 6:53 p.m.
Patricia A. Schmidt
Board Secretary
BILLS TO BE ALLOWED AT THE
MARCH 9, 2015 GARNER-HAYFIELD
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
GENERAL FUND:
Payroll Expenses-Payroll Deductions
and Benefits
$300,867.38
Payroll Expenses
-Nov. Payroll (Net Pay)
$305,337.52
Iowa State Center
-Pre-School Sup, Sup
$178.00
Visa-Purch Serv, Vocal Sup,
Maint Sup
$775.00
Total
$607,157.90
FLEX BENEFITS PLAN FUND:
Clear Lake Bank & Trust
-Flex Reimbursements
$1,812.08
Total
$1,812.08
ACTIVITY FUND:
Iowa HS Athl. Assoc.-Athl Sup
$8,430.00
Iowa HS Speech Assoc.-Speech Sup $184.00
Iowa Wrestling Coaches Assoc.
-Wr. Sup, Athl Sup
$119.00
North Iowa Printing-Athl Sup
$10.30
Total
$8,743.30
The above checks are included in February
expenditures but were not approved at the February board meeting.
Sub-Total
$617,713.28
GENERAL FUND:
AEA267-Equip Rep, Sup, SPED Sup $2,763.42
Alliant Energy-Electricity, Gas
$19,975.15
Ankeny CSD-SPED Tuition
$22,850.22
Aramark-Maint Sup, IA Sup
$178.22
Arnold Motor Supply-IA Resale, IA Sup $376.89
Belmond-Klemme CSD-Vocal Sup
$15.00
Bill Doble-Trans Phys
$50.00
Bill’s Family Foods-Voc Ag Sup, FCS Sup,
GAP Sup, Pre-School Sup
$785.57
Broad Reach Books-Lib Bks
$272.74
Cardmember Services-DFC Travel,
DFC Ment. Travel
$3,506.90
CDW-G-Equip Rep
$470.34
Central Iowa Distributing-Maint Sup
$913.84
CenturyLink-Telephone
$526.08
CenturyLink-Telephone-Long Distance $186.23
Central Lock & Repair-Maint Sup
$18.70
Central Iowa Water-Plumb, Htg, Vent $200.00
C.H. McGuiness Inc.-Plumb, Htg, Vent $138.06
Comm1-Internet
$344.54
Continuum Retail Energy Services
-Gas
$5,086.86
Culligan-Sup
$13.50
Culver Hahn Electric-Maint Sup
$717.75
Dean Sonquist-IA Equip
$594.02
Debra Quintus-DFC Office Sup,
DFC Ment. Travel, DFC Travel
$974.55
DeLage Landen Financial Serv.
-Purch Serv
$947.08
Demoulin-Vocal Resale
$1,513.00
Des Moines Public Schools-Tuition
$247.59
Doors Inc.-Maint Sup, Bldg Rep
$1,006.83
Employee Benefit Systems
-Café Benefit
$144.45
Epiphany Community Services
-DFC Ment. Travel, DFC Travel,
DFC Contract
$13,704.00
Faith Cook-Gas, Travel Sup
$63.00
Fjetland Pest Control-Bldg Rep
$25.00
Follett Library Resources-Lib Bks
$2,166.48
Garner-Hayfield General Fund
-YD Purch Serv
$4,738.00
Garner-Hayfield Lunch Fund
-GAP Other Sup
$33.00
Garner Lumber Supply
-IA Resale, Maint Sup
$374.57
Garner Municipal Utilities-Water
$1,303.89
Hancock County Extension Service
-YD Contract, Voc Ag Sup
$168.49
Hancock County Health Systems
-YD Contract
$751.41
Hancock County Coop Oil Assn.-Diesel, Gas,
Trans Sup, Tires, Trans Rep Pts $3,763.54
Hancock County Region 2 Transit
-SPED Sup
$240.00
Heidi Bainbridge
-DFC Ment. Contract
$1,082.35
Huber Supply-IA Sup
$524.81
Interstate Motor Trucks
-Trans Rep Pts
$1,614.05
Iowa Assoc. of School Business
Officials-Travel Exp
$203.00
Iowa HS Music Assoc.
-Entry Fees Band & Vocal
$1,094.00
Iowa School Supply-Sup
$195.07
ISFIS-Purch Serv
$96.00
James Haag-Cell Stipend
$90.00
James Sweers-Band Equipment
$2,300.00
JAMF Software-Software
$8,944.00
Janitor’s Closet-Maint Sup
$702.96
Jennifer Kumsher-TAG Sup
$48.33
Joshua Omans-IA Sup, IA Travel Exp $113.43
Julie Jass-Sup
$64.20
J.W. Pepper-Band Sup, Vocal Sup
$242.97
Kaeser and Blair
-DFC Ment. Other Sup
$479.22
Kenny Products-Sup
$75.50
Knorr Electric Motor Service
-Plumb, Htg, Vent
$178.98
Kramer Hardware-Maint Sup, IA Sup,
Postage, Trans Sup
$410.16
Kris Hanson-Cell Stipend, Bldg Rental $590.00
Larsen Plumbing-Plumb, Htg, Vent $1,296.66
Marian Greiman-FCS Sup
$60.99
Marketplace Media-DFC Contract
$239.00
Mason City CSD-Tuition
$1,200.00
Matt Graham-Cell Stipend
$90.00
Meagen Wentz-DFC Ment. Travel
$504.28
Mid-America Publishing-Brd Proc
$222.64
Mike Meyering-Cell Stipend
$90.00
NASCO-Sup
$37.25
Next Generation Technology
-Purch Serv
$2,700.00
NIACC-College Tuition, Comm. Ed. $20,753.38
North Iowa Printing-Sup
$35.31
North Iowa Piano Service-Equip Rep $189.00
Opportunity Village
-SPED Cont. Services
$1,303.50
Prairie Ridge-DFC Ment. Contract $2,080.17
Primex Wireless-Equipment
$709.73
Pringnitz Custom-Grds Maint
$3,060.00
Pro Parts-Trans Rep Pts,
IA Sup, IA Resale, Maint Sup
$212.59
R&D Industries-Equip Rep
$681.05
Reading A to Z-Sup
$99.95
Rebecca Formanek-SPED Sup
$19.35
Reliance State Bank
-Petty Cash-Postage
$355.80
Renee Denny-Cell Stipend,
SPED Travel Exp
$149.50
Rieman Music-Band Sup, Equip Rep $427.40
River City Communications
-Purch Serv , Equip Rep
$82.50
Sara Olson-SPED Sup
$31.96
School Specialty-FCS Sup
$95.52
Sioux City Foundry-IA Resale
$299.38
Small Claims Unlimited-Purch Serv
$182.77
Staples-Sup
$236.12
Steve Smith-Gas
$35.01
Tony Englin-IA Sup
$83.31
Tyler Williams-Cell Stipend
$90.00
US Telepunch-Purch Serv
$39.44
Ventura CSD-Purch Serv,
Teachers/Nurse/Trans/Maint
$101,898.09
Waldorf College-TAG Sup
$3.00
Waste Management-Garb Coll
$994.53
Waverly-Shell Rock CSD
-SPED Tuition
$10,022.88
West Hancock CSD-DFC Ment.
Travel, DFC Purch Serv
$1,053.74
Woodward-Granger CSD
-SPED Tuition
$1,469.34
Total
$264,333.08
CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND:
Struxture Architects-Architect Fees $3,627.90
Total
$3,627.90
PPEL Fund:
All Pro Sound-Equipment
$441.52
TOTAL
$441.52
ACTIVITY FUND:
AEA267-Athl Sup, Drama Sup,
NHS Sup
$715.03
Anderson Erickson Dairy-FFA Sup
$423.61
Ben Lau-HS Solo & Ensemble PS
$50.00
Bills Family Foods
-FCCLA Sup, FFA Sup
$284.41
Blake Johnson-Athl PS
$120.00
Braeden Johnston-Athl PS
$225.00
Brent Renner-Athl PS
$45.00
Brooklyn Ossman-Athl PS
$30.00
BSN Sports -Athl Sup
$190.75
Clarion-Goldfield HS-Athl Sup
$160.00
Cory Jenniges-Wr. Sup
$42.79
Culligan-K6 Conc. Sup
$39.00
Leader 7
Decker Sporting Goods-Athl Sup, Boys Track
Sup, Girls Soccer Sup, Uniforms $2,218.00
Eagle Grove HS-Athl Sup
$85.00
Eric Bruggeman-Athl PS
$150.00
Erik Jolivette-Athl PS
$127.00
Garner-Hayfield Lunch Fund
$0.75
-K-6 St. Council
Garner Lumber-FFA Sup
$39.19
Gifts Sew Sweet-FFA Sup
$782.00
Graphic Edge-Boys Track Uniforms $3,812.15
Hermitage Art-Class of 2015 Sup
$83.40
Iowa FCCLA-FCCLA Sup
$525.00
Iowa HS Speech Assoc.-Speech Sup $121.00
Iowa HS Athl. Assoc.-Wr. Sup
$80.00
Jeremiah Loschen-Athl PS
$195.00
Jesup Gym-Weight Room Sup
$711.00
Jim Diekhuis-Athl PS
$165.00
John Van Gerpen-Athl PS
$530.00
Josten’s-Annual Sup
$1,239.20
Kelsey Steffens-Athl PS
$232.96
Kurt Dallman-Athl PS
$60.00
Loren Nevill-Athl PS
$180.00
Matt Graham-Athl PS
$158.54
Mike’s Auto Body-FFA Sup
$163.93
North Iowa Printing-FCCLA Sup
$228.00
Pizza Ranch
$337.70
-FFA Sup, Athl Sup, Impulse Sup
Randy Wunsch-Athl PS
$165.00
Ron McCabe-Athl PS
$45.00
rSchool Today-Athl PS
$250.00
Sports Health-Athl Sup
$601.74
Tracy Brookman-Sr. Class Refund
$20.00
Turner Albertson-Athl PS
$180.00
West Hancock High School-Athl Sup $160.00
Total
$15,972.15
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION FUND:
$215.62
Alliant Energy-House Const Sup
City of Garner-House Const Sup
$5,000.00
Garner Lumber-House Const Sup $6,755.33
Hancock Co. Coop Oil
$1,041.10
-House Const Sup
Kramer Hardware-House Const Sup $237.34
Menards-House Const Sup
$898.77
Mike’s Taping and Texturing
$3,750.00
-House Const Sup
Smiths Hardware-House Const Sup $4,772.75
Stromer Overhead Door
$2,306.76
-House Const Sup
Waste Management-House Const Sup $190.97
Total
$25,168.64
INSURANCE FUND:
$947.95
AFLAC-Cancer Premium
Garner-Hayfield Employees-Partial
$1,517.16
Self-Funding Reimbursement
Mercer H&B Admin
$106,044.20
-Health & Dental Premium
Total
$108,509.31
NUTRITION FUND:
$2,870.91
Anderson Erickson Dairy-Food
Bill’s Family Foods-Purch Food
$55.79
Coca-Cola Refreshments
$1,023.96
-Ala Carte Food
EMS Detergent Services-Other Sup $126.10
Fjetland Pest Control-Other Sup
$20.00
Garner-Hayfield General Fund
$18,265.85
-Payroll
Keck Inc.-Purch Food
$981.62
Martin Bros. Dist.-Purch Food,
Ala Carte Food, Sup
$11,285.78
Pan-O-Gold Baking Co.-Food
$892.35
Reinhart-Ala Carte Food,
$3,797.05
Purch Food, Other Sup
Tracy Brookman-Refund
$78.18
Total
$39,397.59
GRAND TOTAL
$1,075,163.47
SERVICES
SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT
Brandt Stump Removal Service,
insured, free estimates, 515-9282427.
EMPLOYMENT
Malek’s Lawn & Tree Service:
Thatcherizing, rolling, mowing,
garden tilling. Tree trimming and
cutting. Stump removal and tree
transplanting. Odd jobs. 641923-2374
Part time help wanted. Sales
support,Fastenal-Garner, IA 25
hrs/ week. $14/hr Online applicants only. http://www.fastenal.
com/web/careers
EENHUIS
CONSTRUCTION, LLC.
•Concrete
•Roofing
•Siding
•Windows
•Doors
•Wood floors
We keep things
flowing!
Your Pump & Well
Remodels:
•Kitchens
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Lead Safe Renovator
Lic. & Insured • FREE Estimates
Specialist
NOTICES
FOR SALE
PREGNANT? Need help? Call
toll free: BIRTHRIGHT 1-800550-4900. Our help is free and
confidential.
PICK-UP TOPPERS - Buy factory direct. UNICOVER, 843-3698,
Britt, IA.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Call 1-800-HEY-MORT
or www.mortsonline.com
FOR PERFECT MIX
USE READY MIX
Phone 641-923-2601
Garner, Iowa
SMITH’S
HARDWARE
Heating,
Plumbing
&
Air Conditioning
Downtown Garner
Phone 641-923-2227
*Lennox Furnaces
*50 Years Experience
“We now accept credit cards”
Construction & Overhead Door, Inc.
The Best Doesn’t
Cost Any More!
OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS
SERVING NORTH CENTRAL IOWA SINCE 1947
THANK YOU
RENTALS
My cast is off my right arm. Now
it’s time to extend my sincere
thanks to all who made a difficult
time more bearable. Thanks to all
those who telephoned, sent cards
or visited, and special thanks to
all who brought delicious meals.
What a treat not to have to cook
with one arm! Elwood also appreciated your kindness. Corwith is
truly a “town with heart!”
Wava Geary
STORAGE Unit for rent, 10x25.
Leave message 923-2249.
Call Scott at 641-357-5575
WANTED: Old skid loader in running or non-running condition.
Call 563-608-9754.
www.kingconstruction.biz
Wanted: Old seed corn signs,
sacks, farmer’s Hybrids, Tomahawk, Mallard, Eno’s, Blackhawk, etc. Also buying old feed
signs. Good condition. Ryan
Paul, Thompson, Iowa. 515-5380187.
FOR RENT: 1 and 2 BR units
available in Clear Lake. Rental
assistance and utility allowance
available. Onsite laundry, no
pets. 877-935-9340 www.tlpropertiesiowa.com. This institution
is an equal opportunity provider
and employer. Equal Housing
Opportunity. Handicap Accessible.
NOW TAKING Applications
at Garner Village Apartments
Garner
2-3 Bedroom
Centrally located washer & dryer. Rental
Assistance Available.
Phone 641-923-2898,
(TT): 1-800-735-2942,
(VOICE): 1-800-735-2943.
This institution is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
Keyway’s website:
www.keywaymanagement.com
Reporting from the Hancock County Courthouse
MAGISTRATE COURT
No Insurance: Angela Marie Lynn,
Kanahwa, $1,080; Yadira Munoz
Calles, Clarion, $573.75.
Operation of Vehicle with Expired
License: Jerry Eugene Dallman, Britt,
$87.
Registration Violation: Kaylynn Sue
Taft, Clear Lake, $132.50; Angela Marie Lynn, Kanawha, $126.
No Registration: Kelly L. Hutcheson,
Garner, $132.50; Stephen Alan Pirkl,
Mason City, $127.50.
Driving While Suspended: Clinton
Michael Gouge, Garner, $80; Michael
Ryan Young, Britt, $60.
Speeding (20+ over): Kolt William
King, Algona, $313.13; Nikolo Bricen
Barragy, Clear Lake, $222.
Speeding (6-10 over): Abra Elizabeth
White, Mason City; Nicole Marie Martin, Garner, $141; Angela I. Ausborn,
Britt; Steven Wade Fields, Mason City;
Judith Irene Larson, Forest City; Ronald Scott Lauber, Clear Lake; Gail Louise Hill, Titonka; Cory Dale Parsons,
Des Moines; Neil T. Russo, Lake Ariel,
PA; Pamela Marlane Daniel, Crystal
Lake, $114.
Speeding (1-5 over): David D. Kapka, Garner, $114; Dartanya Dee Vorland, Hardy, $87.
Speeding: Alan Jeffrey Horstman,
Britt, $233.75; Tabetha Dare Olson,
Burt, $186.50;
Kara Lynn Steffensmeier, Garner,
$148.50; Cody Ludwig Youngwirth,
Algona; Michael Wertz, Osage, $92.
Failure to Maintain Control: Angela
Marie Lynn, Kanawha, $330; Kristian Reed Martin Cordes, Mason City,
$200; Douglas Charles Mclellan, Welcome, MN, $195.
Careless Driving: Adam Johnathan
Kline, Britt, $130.88.
Following Too Close: Alyssa Lee
Wood, Woden, $195.
Possession of Tobacco Under the Legal Age: Natalie Ann Wood, Woden,
$50.
Seatbelt Violation: David Kenneth
Wagner, Corwith; Darrell Anthony Skraba, Ely, MN; Samuel Timothy Morz,
Algona, $127.50.
DISTRICT COURT
Michael William Tobin, 51, Garner,
appeared for a contempt hearing on the
underlying charge of “Domestic Abuse
Assault,” a serious misdemeanor stemming from an incident investigated by
the Garner Police Department on July
28, 2013. Tobin failed to complete the
Batterer’s Education Program as ordered by the court. Tobin was found
in contempt of court and sentenced to
serve 7 days in jail and complete Batterer’s Education Program.
Joseph Thomas Mary, 36, Garner,
appeared for probation revocation
proceedings on the underlying charge
of “Burglary In The Third Degree,” a
class D felony stemming from an investigation by the Garner Police Department on February 23, 2012. The
court found that Mary violated the
terms of probation and sentenced him
to serve 6 months at a residential treatment facility or until maximum benefits
are achieved. All other terms and conditions of probation remain in effect.
Joseph Thomas Mary, 36, Garner,
was convicted of “Reckless Use Of Fire
Or Explosives,” a serious misdemeanor stemming from an investigation by
the Garner Police Department on Dec.
5, 2014. Mary was sentenced to serve
180 days in jail and pay $425.25, plus
court costs and attorney fees. The jail
sentence and fine were suspended, and
Mary will be on probation for 1 year
to the Department of Correctional Services to run concurrently with his existing probation.
Tony Champney, 35, Kanawha, pled
guilty to “Failure To Comply With Sex
Offender Registration Requirements,”
an aggravated misdemeanor stemming
from an investigation by the Hancock
County Sheriff’s Office on September
28, 2014. Champney was sentenced to
serve 90 days in jail and pay $843.75.
The fine was suspended and Champney
was ordered to pay court costs and attorney fees. Champney remains on the
Sex Offender Registry.
Kodie Dean Gallagher, 23, Garner,
was convicted of “Eluding,” a serious
misdemeanor stemming from a traffic
stop by the Garner Police Department
on August 1, 2014. Gallagher was sentenced to serve 10 days in jail and pay
$425.25, plus court costs and attorney
fees.
Dustin August Perry, 26, Forest City,
appeared before the court for resentencing on Count I “Sexual Abuse In The
Seeking Organist or Pianist
For Sale by owner in Garner, IA at 1350 Allen Ave. Built in 2000. Four
bdrm, 3 full bath. Full finished basement. Main level is 1200 Sq ft. Hot
tub room in basement. Fenced in backyard with large deck. All kitchen
appliances, hot tub, storage shed, play set stay. Priced for quick sale!
$162,500 Call (641) 425-8946 or email [email protected]
WANTED
101 North 8th St., Clear Lake, IA
Stop in for an application or call
641-762-3302 to ask for details.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Residential • Commerical • Agricultural
We Also Serivce & Repair All Brands of Garage Doors & Openers
Certified Nursing Assistants
to serve on a rotation basis throughout the year for Sunday
Morning Worship, Wednesday Evening Worship, special
services during Lent and Advent as well as programs and
funerals. Request references.
Please direct inquiries to St. Paul Lutheran Church, Garner,
Iowa, 641-923-2261 or stpauloffi[email protected].
641-923-2674
for over 125 years
Kanawha Community Home is
now accepting applications for
Iowa Select Farms has local
openings for Sow Farm Technicians and Class A CDL drivers.
Technicians are responsible
for the daily care of animals.
Positions start at $28,000/year
and increase to $31,000 after
just one year plus full benefits.
Class A CDL drivers ideally live
within 45 miles of Iowa Falls
and transport pigs within our
production system five days a
week, home EVERY DAY. Benefits, competitive salary and
$1200 SIGN ON BONUS. Call
Allyson at 641-316-3251 for
more info!
Second Degree,” a class B felony and
Count II “Sexual Abuse In The Second
Degree,” a class B felony stemming
from an investigation by the Hancock
County Sheriff’s Office with assistance
from the Forest City Police Department
on January 1, 2011. Perry was resentenced to serve consecutive indeterminate sentences not to exceed years on
each count. There is a 17.5-year minimum on each count, so Perry will serve
a minimum of 35 years. Perry also received a special sentence where he will
be under parole supervision for the rest
of his life. Perry will have to register
with the Sex Offender Registry when
released. A No Contact Order remains
in effect for the protection of the victims.
Devery Perkins, 51, Britt, pled guilty
to “Possession Of A Controlled Substance -- Second Offense (Marijuana),”
a serious misdemeanor stemming from
an investigation by the Britt Police
Department on February 3, 2015. Perkins was sentenced to serve 2 days in
jail and pay $425.25, plus court costs.
The jail sentence was suspended. The
court ordered the Iowa Department of
Transportation (DOT) to revoke Perkins’ driving privileges if not already
revoked.
Karyn Schoeller, 50, Mason City,
pled guilty to “Operating While Intoxicated -- Third Or Subsequent Offense,” a class D felony and “Assault,”
a simple misdemeanor stemming from
a traffic stop by the Hancock County
Sheriff’s Office on November 2, 2014.
A pre-sentence investigation was ordered and sentencing is scheduled for
April 21, 2015 at 10 AM
Chad Michael Smith, 42, Garner,
pled guilty to “Indecent Contact With
A Child,” an aggravated misdemeanor
stemming from an incident investigated
by the Garner Police Department with
assistance from the Hancock County
Sheriff’s Office on Sept. 26, 2014. A
pre-sentence investigation was ordered
and sentencing is scheduled for May 5,
2015 at 10 AM.
ARRAIGNMENTS
The following persons were arraigned: Tony Pernell Henderson, 50,
Garner, “Theft In The First Degree,” a
class C felony; Kodie Dean Gallagher,
23, Garner, “Driving While Barred,”
an aggravated misdemeanor; Karen
Michelle Magee, 30, Armstrong, “Possession Of A Controlled Substance
(Methamphetamine),” a serious misdemeanor; Taylor Nathaniel Tvedt,
20, Britt, “Trespass,” a serious misdemeanor and “Criminal Mischief In The
Fourth Degree,” a serious misdemeanor.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Benjamin Norbert Stalzer, Wesley,
and Kaylyn Marie Earles, Wesley. 2-4
CIVIL CASES
Stephanie Hakl, Crystal Lake, interested party, vs. Mark Allen Verplanck,
Thompson, defendant. CSRU payments, modified support order. 3-2
Jessica R. Trenary, Garner, interested
party, vs. Chad Curtis Trenary, Clear
Lake, defendant. CSRU payments, decree or final support order. 3-3
Dawn Janae Boleneus, petitioner, vs.
Joseph Patrick Allie, respondent. Modified support order. 2-15
Deutsche Bank National Trust Compnay, plaintiff, vs. John Ceder Ben
Katter, parties in possession, unknown
spouse of John CB Katter, defendants.
Dismissed without prejudice. 2-25
SMALL CLAIMS
H&R Accounts Inc., Moline, vs. Philip Anthony Boeckman, Garner. Dismissed without prejudice.
GARNER POLICE DEPARTMENT
Traffic Stops/Accidents – 1, Motorist
Assists – 1, Citizen Contact –0, Business Contact – 1, Business Contact
(Funeral) - 0, Government Contact – 2,
Government Contact (ambulance) – 3,
Investigation – 1, Disturbance – 0, Other – 0.
March 5
6:30 p.m., 1000 Blk Allen Ave., burglary.
11:17 p.m., Mat’s Place, Garner, ambulance assist.
March 8
2:58 p.m., 700 Blk W Lyon St., ambulance assist.
March 9
2:27 p.m., 700 Blk W Lyon St., ambulance assist.
March 10
3:56 p.m., Hwy 18/State St., traffic
stop, no citation issued.
March 11
12:32 p.m., 495 State St., business as-
MEDICAL HELP WANTED
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT: Full-time position in Clarion. Mon. – Fri., 7:30 a.m.
– 4:00 p.m. Duties include: direct support for CEO and senior leadership team,
planning events, special projects and other duties as assigned. Requirements:
ability to multi-task, attention to detail, confidentiality & computer knowledge.
Prior experience preferred.
Positions offer outstanding wages & fringe benefits. Please stop by and pick up an application,
apply on-line at www.iowaspecialtyhospital.com or contact the Human Resources Department
at 515-532-9303 to receive an application by mail. All positions are subject to criminal/dependent
adult abuse background checks, pre-employment physical and drug testing.
Belmond - 403 1st St. SE
866-643-2622
Specializing in You
WWW.IOWASPECIALTYHOSPITAL.COM
Clarion - 1316 S. Main St.
866-426-4188
Explore the Possibilities!
Christensen Farms
is hiring for
Wean to Finish Positions
in the Iowa Falls area.
Farm & Production Managers: Responsible for the
leadership and performance of grow finish production barns
and development of contract partner relationships and
employee teams.
Animal Care Workers: Duties include pig production tasks
such as: loading in/out, sorting, vaccinations, feeding and
record keeping.
Full-time positions with great pay and an excellent benefit package!
Apply online at
www.christensenfarms.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
sist.
HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF
March 5
11:02 p.m., Crystal Lake City Limits,
traffic stop, no citation issued.
March 6
7:43 a.m., 160th St./Hwy 69, accident, no injuries.
2:04 p.m., 800 Blk State St., suspicious person/activity.
6:41 p.m. 290th St./Deer Ave., traffic
9:05 p.m., 110 St./Union Ave., traffic
11:34 p.m., 500 Blk N. 4th St., harassment/threats.
March 7
12:41 a.m., 500 Blk E Pauls Dr., traffic stop, no citation issued.
12:10 p.m., Clinton St./SE Elm St.,
noise complaint.
7:04 p.m., 3000 Blk Apple Ave.,
fraud/scam.
9:19 p.m., 100 Blk W 2nd St., harassment/threats.
March 9
8:19 a.m., 2200 Blk Nash Ave., accident, no injuries.
6:24 p.m., 210th St./Hwy 69, traffic
6:44 p.m., 170th St./Hwy 69, traffic
March 10
11:42 a.m., Kanawha City Limits;
theft/larceny/shoplifting.
5:23 p.m., 200 Blk S 2nd St., animal
calls.
March 12
12:30 p.m., 250th St./Hill Ave., suspicious person/activity.
9:18 p.m., 120th St./Iowa Ave., traffic
March 13
4:58 a.m., 320th St./Hwy 69, animal
calls.
6:08 a.m. 330th St./Apple Ave.,
stalled/stuck/abandoned.
6:54 a.m., 320th St./Oak Ave., traffic
8:17 a.m., 150th St./James Ave., traffic stop, no citation issued.
PROPERTY TRANSFER
TITLE – Mary Lou Ehringer, EST to
Gary W. Ehringer; NW T95N, R25W,
Section 20 as desc.; NW T96N, R26W,
Section 1 as desc.; SW T96N, R26W,
Section 1 as desc. 2-24.
TITLE – Edith M. Burras, EST to
James D. Amosson, Bette L. Schenck,
Tommy L. Amosson, Carol Sue
Landin; Kanawha 26 2612-West View
Addition, Lot 1 as desc. 2-25.
WD – Brian C. Anderson to BCA
Enterprises LLC; SE NE T97N, R25W,
Section 16 as desc.; Crystal Lake 23
2302-John F. Kluver’s Addition, Lots
1&2 as desc. 2-26.
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
Wed.-Thurs., March 18-19, 2015
Buffalo Center Tribune • Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star • The Conrad Record • Eagle Grove Eagle • Kanawaha Reporter • The Leader • Grundy Register • Hampton Chronicle • Pioneer Enterprise • The Sheffield Press • Wright County Monitor • Eldora Herald-Ledger
Operation/Accounting Department
FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS
Restaurant Equipment Outlet; New &
Used Restaurant Equipment see www.
Chillmasters.biz, call 1-800-526-7105, or
stop by our Showroom to see what’s in stock
for you! Sioux City, IA (INCN)
HELP WANTED- HEALTH CARE
RN’s up to $45/hr, LPN’s up to $37.50/hr,
CNA’s up to $22.50/hr Free gas/weekly pay
$2,000 bonus AACO Nursing Agency 800656-4414 (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Truck Driver for Nussbaum. OTR, home
weekly. $1000 Sign On Bonus $1050 weekly
guarantee. $63,000 average earnings.
New, Maintained Equipment Visit www.
nussbaumjobs.com. Call 866-764-3907
(INCN)
Class A CDL Local Drivers for IA & MINN.
$20.00/hr some jobs up to$35.00/hr plus
Benefits. Call Monson & Sons @ 1-800-4634097 ext 110/109. EOE (INCN)
Hiring Regional Class A CDL Drivers. New
Pay Package. Home Most Weekends, and
$1500 Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994
or apply at www.heyl.net (INCN)
Wynne Transport Service, Inc. Immediately
seeking Owner Operators to haul Anhydrous
Ammonia and other commodities for the
spring and summer seasons. For more
information contact Wynne Transport at 800383-9330 or apply online www.wynnetr.com
(INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner in Excellence.
CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus.
All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.
butlertransport.com (INCN)
INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS
AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certified
Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid
if qualified -Job placement assistance. CALL
now. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888682-6604 (INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT, or
RECRUIT an applicant in this paper plus 40
other papers in Northeast Iowa for only $110/
week! Call 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com
(INCN)
SPORTING GOODS
GUN SHOW-March 20-22 Onalaska Omni
Center, 255 Riders Club Road, Onalaska,
WI. Fri 3-8pm, Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 9am-3pm.
FREE PARKING Admission:$6-14 & Under
FREE. Buy/Sell/Trade 608-752-6677 www.
bobandrocco.com (INCN)
GUN SHOW- March 27, 28 & 29 Central Iowa
Fairgrounds, Marshalltown. Fri. 4-9PM, Sat.
9AM-5PM, Sun. 9AM-3PM. Large selection
of guns and ammunition for sale. More info
www.marvkrauspromotions.net or (563) 6084401 (INCN)
WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE
WANTED: 190SL, 280SL Mercedes or other
pre-1972 Foreign Sportscar or Convertible.
Porsche, Jaguar XKE, Ferrari, etc. ANY
CONDITION! FAIR OFFERS! Mike 520-9771110, $1,000 FINDERS FEE! (INCN)
Drivers: Need CDL A or B, to relocate vehicles
from and to various locations throughout U.S.
--No forced dispatch –Call to speak with a
recruiter at: 1-800-501-3783. (INCN)
Drivers CDL A: Midwest Regional!
Company, O/OP’s, Dry Van. Home
Every Weekend! Excellent Wages &
Benefits! Qtrly Bonus Program!
Newer Trucks w\APU’s, Scanners &
Pre-Pass Plus! 855-764-8050
College Accounting degree is preferred but not required but
must have computer literacy along with good communication skills. This position will support management with inventory control, completion of accounting reports, accounts
payable, month/year-end closing process including analysis
and reconciliations of spreadsheet and various IT projects.
Salary commensurate with experience and we offer a complete benefits package. Please send resume or pick up an
application at Team Effort, Inc. 120 9th St. SW, Clarion, IA
50525 Attn: Brent Ulven
SCHNEIDER IS HIRING
TRUCK DRIVERS!
Experienced drivers and new Class A CDL holders
should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement for
TXDOL¿HGFDQGLGDWHV
UP TO $7,500 SIGN-ON BONUS | EARN UP TO $70,000/YEAR
Over-the-Road, Regional, Dedicated, Intermodal Work
Some drivers home daily
Paid orientation, training and vacation
Medical, dental and vision insurance
Apply:
A
pply:
l schneiderjobs.com/newjobs
schneid
h iderjjobbs com/
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Inffo: 800-44-PRIDE
80
80
24 Models to Choose From
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319-287-3175
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USDA Programs
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» Prairies protect natural resources
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» Prairie SEED special prices NOW
11009 542nd Street, Lucas, IA 50151 800-582-2788 or 641-766-6790
Fax: 641-766-6795 Email: john @ prairieseedfarms.com
www.prairieseedfarms.com
CLUES ACROSS
1. Bangladesh capital
6. Ed Murrow’s home
9. L. Lamas’ mother
Arlene
13. 9th Hindu month
14. Barbary sheep
15. Olive genus
16. Repast
17. Into the air
18. Droops
19. Land of Enchantment
21. Yes _____ Bob
22. Gross revenue
23. Scottish woolen cap
24. Initials of “Girls” star
25. WGBH or WNET
28. A. Hamilton
29. Skin lesions
31. Mures river city
33. Phone counselling
volunteer
36. Restaurants
38. Deerfield, Il Christian
Un.
39. Gland secretion
41. Trace the outline of
44. Give advice, explain
45. Male parents
46. One point N of due E
48. Radioactivity unit
49. Equally
51. “Rubber Ball” singer
Bobby
52. 93562
54. Bird confinement
status
56. Daniel Boone’s state
60. Burn the surface of
61. Hillsides (Scot.)
62. Swiss river
63. Stir to anger
64. Political action committees
65. Ajitesh ___, Cricket
player
66. In bed
67. Miles per hour
68. Checkmating game
CLUES DOWN
1. Musical “____ Yankees”
2. “CIA Diary” author Phil
3. Chew without swallowing, as of tobacco
4. Steadies
5. Article
6. Slang for lots of reptiles
7. True toad
8. Be in session
9. For measuring doses of
radiation
10. Winged
11. 1770-1831 German
Philosopher
12. Emitted coherent
radiation
14. Estranges
17. Wheel shafts
20. Take in solid food
21. Indian frocks
23. Hill (Celtic)
25. Singular of 64 across
26. Small nail
27. Strongboxes
29. White dessert wines
30. Curved cavalry sword
32. Dropped off a package
34. __ Farrow, actress
35. Class of comb jellies
37. Begat
40. __ student, learns
healing
42. Born of
43. Very dark blacks
47. Midway between N
and NE
49. Capital of Ghana
50. Indian term of respect
52. Impart knowledge
53. 4th Hindu month
55. Strong air current
56. Hunting device
57. One who is wise
58. Amounts of time
59. Soft-finned fishes
61. Beats per minute
65. Carrier’s invention
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
Adoption- Enthusiastic, active, devoted
couple seek to adopt and create
unconditionally loving, adventurous family.
All allowed expenses paid. Hillary and Joel.
1-800-515-1005. (INCN)
Team Effort, Inc. a leader in licensed golf accessories is looking for a highly motivated individual
to fill a position in our Accounting Department.
EOE M/F/D/V
ADOPTION
Hydeia (left) has lived with HIV since 1984.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
www.qualitystructures.com
Specializing in Complete Post Frame Buildings.
To Train Factory Siding Applicators
(Under supervision - fully guaranteed)
To apply vinyl siding
or soffit & fascia
QUALITY
3-Ply Laminated Columns
#2 and Better Framing Lumber
All Steel Entry and Garage Doors
Rust Resistant Painted Steel Exterior
Screw Application on Exterior Steel
FULLY INSURED
DURABILITY
STRENGTH
60 yr. Column Warranty
90 Mph Wind Load
40 yr. Steel Warranty
30 Lb. P.S.F. Truss Load
10 yr. Entry & Garage Door Warranty
Roof And Wall Wind Bracing
5 yr. Workmanship Warranty
Trusses Designed for Ceiling Load
Builders Risk Policy
Engineered to meet or exceed local code
FREE ESTIMATES
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but
many fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights
which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2.
Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion
in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other
rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an
Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you
at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney
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mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and
do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last)
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go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you
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INTRODUCTORY OFFER
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COMMUNITY WHOLESALE
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C079565
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Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku,
the numbers 1 through 9
must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once
in each row, column and
box. You can figure out
the order in which the
numbers will appear by
using the numeric clues
already provided in the
boxes. The more numbers
you name, the easier it
gets to solve the puzzle!
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will
have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil
and put your sudoku savvy to the test!
Wed.-Thurs., March 18-19, 2015
F
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
Buffalo Center Tribune • Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star • The Conrad Record • Eagle Grove Eagle • Kanawaha Reporter • The Leader • Grundy Register • Hampton Chronicle • Pioneer Enterprise • The Sheffield Press • Wright County Monitor • Eldora Herald-Ledger
FAMILY FEATURES
rom full-course brunches to simple sit-down dinners, Easter celebrations are a time to enjoy family,
friends and the delicious tastes of spring.
However elaborate the festivities, a rich and creamy dessert is the perfect finale to any Easter gathering. Made from
fresh milk and real cream, Philadelphia Cream Cheese is
the high-quality ingredient that makes sweets stand out.
These fresh dessert ideas all feature everyone’s favorite indulgence — cheesecake — along with other lively flavors,
such as coconut, lemon and blueberry. Desserts this delicious will have your guests hopping up for seconds. For
these and other recipe ideas, visit www.creamcheese.com.
Easter Mini Cheesecakes
Blueberry Streusel
Cheesecake
Prep time: 15 minutes | Total time: 6 hours, 45 minutes
Double Lemon
Cheesecake Bars
Servings: 16
lightly browned.
1 1/2 cups plus 3 tablespoons flour,
divided
Beat cream cheese, remaining flour,
1 1/3 cups sugar, divided
remaining sugar and vanilla with mix 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
er until well blended. Add sour cream;
3/4 cup cold butter, cut up
mix well. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beat 4 packages (8 ounces each) Philadel- ing on low speed after each just until
phia Cream Cheese, softened
blended. Pour over crust. Top with ber 1 tablespoon vanilla extract
ries and reserved crumb mixture.
1 cup Breakstone’s or Knudsen
Bake 1 hour 25 minutes to 1 hour 30
Sour Cream
minutes or until center is almost set.
4 eggs
Run knife around rim of pan to loosen
2 cups fresh blueberries
cake; cool before removing rim. Re Heat oven to 325°F.
frigerate 4 hours.
Mix 1 1/2 cups flour, 1/3 cup sug- Note: You can substitute cream
ar and cinnamon in medium bowl. cheese with Neufchatel cheese, or
Cut in butter with pastry blender or 2 fresh blueberries with 1 (16-ounce)
knives until mixture resembles coarse package frozen blueberries. Garnish
crumbs. Reserve 1/2 cup; press re- with additional berries or cinnamon
maining onto bottom of 9-inch spring- just before serving.
form pan. Bake 25 minutes or until
Servings: 16
52 vanilla wafers, finely crushed (about 2 cups)
3 tablespoons butter or margarine,
melted
4 eggs, divided
4 packages (8 ounces each) Philadel phia Cream Cheese, softened
1 3/4 cups sugar, divided
3 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon lemon zest
1/3 cup lemon juice (about 2 lemons),
divided
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1/2 cup water
Heat oven to 325°F.
Line 13-by-9-inch pan with parchment paper, with ends of paper extending over sides.
Mix wafer crumbs and butter until
blended; press onto bottom of prepared
pan. Bake 10 minutes.
Separate 1 egg; refrigerate yolk until
ready to use. Beat cream cheese, 1 cup
sugar, flour, lemon zest, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice and vanilla in large bowl
with mixer until blended. Add egg
white and remaining 3 whole eggs, 1 at
a time, mixing on low speed after each
until just blended. Pour over crust.
Bake 40 minutes or until center is
almost set. Cool 1 hour. Refrigerate 4
hours.
Mix cornstarch and remaining sugar
in medium saucepan; gradually stir in
water and remaining lemon juice until
blended. Bring just to boil on medium
heat, stirring constantly; cook and stir
until clear and thickened. Lightly beat
reserved egg yolk in small bowl with
fork until blended; stir in 2 tablespoons
of hot cornstarch mixture.
Return to remaining cornstarch mixture in saucepan; stir until blended.
Cook 1 minute or until thickened, stirring constantly. Cool slightly.
Spoon lemon glaze over cheesecake.
Refrigerate 1 hour or until firm. Use
parchment handles to remove cheesecake from pan before cutting to serve.
Note: This lemon glaze can be prepared ahead of time. Cool, then refrigerate up to 8 hours before spooning
over individual slices of cheesecake.
Garnish with 1/2 cup blueberries, lemon peel and fresh mint leaves.
Recipes/photos courtesy of Philadelphia Cream Cheese
Come on in...the door is open!
Bike Trails, Antiques, Parks, Museums, Golf and
More in Northwest Illinois
Request a FREE 2015 FREEPORT/STEPHENSON
COUNTY, IL Visitors Guide
Call 800-369-2955 or email [email protected]
Name ________________________________________________
Address_______________________________________________
City, State, Zip__________________________________________
Mail to: Freeport/Stephenson County CVB, 4596 U.S. Rt. 20 East, Freeport, IL 61032
MT784903
www.stephenson-county-il.org
Double Lemon Cheesecake Bars
Blueberry Streusel Cheesecake
Easter
Mini Cheesecakes
Servings: 18
1 cup graham cracker crumbs
3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar,
divided
3 tablespoons butter or margarine,
melted
3 packages (8 ounces each) Philadelphia Cream Cheese, softened
1 teaspoon vanilla
3 eggs
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons Baker’s
Angel Flake Coconut, toasted
54 speckled malted milk eggs (about
9 ounces)
Heat oven to 325°F.
Mix graham crumbs, 2 tablespoons
sugar and butter; press onto bottoms of
18 paper-lined muffin cups.
Beat cream cheese, vanilla and remaining sugar with mixer until blended. Add eggs, 1 at a time, mixing on
low speed after each just until blended.
Spoon over crusts.
Bake 25–30 minutes or until centers
are almost set. Cool completely. Re-
frigerate 2 hours.
Top each cheesecake with 1 tablespoon coconut; shape to resemble
bird’s nest. Fill with malted milk eggs.
Note: To soften cream cheese, place
completely unwrapped package of
cream cheese in microwaveable bowl.
Microwave on high 10 seconds or
just until softened. Add 15 seconds
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Area Restaurant
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Dining guide spots are $5
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$15 per week, prepaid. Spots
are booked with a 13-week
commitment.
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SPORTS
Leader 11
Garner golf course clubhouse
Garner Golf Course Update
GARNER - The City and the Garner
Golf Course Foundation are excited
about the upcoming golf season.
A year ago the City of Garner
acquired the Garner Golf Course
maintaining a quality amenity in our
community. The City moved into the
ownership of the facility and placed
the golf course operation under the
Management of the Garner Golf
Course Foundation, Inc.
“We have now completed our first
year of operation and take this opportunity to share these results with the
community,” said Mayor Ken Mick.
“We are pleased to report the golf
operation was successful, providing
a positive experience to the local and
area golf community.”
The Foundation reported a 20 percent increase in membership, a significant increase in Green Fee users and
most important an overall profitable
operation.
“In a time when golf courses have
experienced difficult financial times,
our season ended with excess funds
to be placed in the “Capital Improvement Fund” for use in the ongoing
operation. A big thank you for your
support.”
For the 2015 season, the city will
again offer 2 free 9-hole rounds of
golf per Garner residential household,
compliments of the city of garner. Call
city hall for details.
New For 2015
In recent city council action, a decision was made to open the upper
level of the Golf Course Clubhouse
for community rentals. This will provide a location to hold special events:
anniversaries, weddings, graduations,
business meetings and etc.
The facility will be open for public
rental from March 15 to November
15. Call city hall for specific rental details and to make reservations.
“We are pleased to make this facility
available,” said Mick. “Have a great
summer and we hope to see you at the
golf course.”
River City Dames of Anarchy to host Dolls
in “Wheels of Pain” roller derby event
Mason City - The River City Dames
of Anarchy roller derby team from
Mason City will host the S.C.A.R.
Dolls from St. Cloud, Minnesota, on
Saturday, March 28. The event will
take place at the North Iowa Events
Center, 3700 4th St. SW, Mason City,
IA 50401. Doors open at 6 p.m. and
the bout begins at 7 p.m. Tickets can
be purchased in advance by contacting
the North Iowa Events Center at 641-
Super Bowl
423-3811, or at the door. Ten percent
of the proceeds from the bout will be
donated to Haydens Hope.
The River City Dames of Anarchy
Roller Derby Team consists of professional working women from across
the North Iowa area. Communities
represented by The River City Dames
of Anarchy include Forest City, Garner, Clear Lake, Mason City, Osage,
Charles City and St. Ansgar.
Bowling Scores
Monday BAGO League – Feb. 23
1 Hardee’s of Garner
27
13
2 National Purity
26
14
3 Unicover
26
14
4 Jordahl Jems
24
16
5 Pritchard Auto
22
18
6 Prairie Energy
20.5 19.5
7 Jasperson Ins & Re
20
20
8 Duane Malek Const.
16
24
9 Larson Contracting 15.5 24.5
Team Scratch Game: 644 National
Purity; 625 Pritchard Auto; 582 Jasperson Ins & Re. Scratch Game: 202
Jaime Fredrickson; 200 Alma Walker; 187 Ronda Francis. Team Scratch
Series: 1815 Pritchard Auto; 1800
National Purity; 1705 Jasperson
Ins & Re. Scratch Series: 553 Alma
Walker; 537 Ronda Francis; 528
Dawn Gamerdinger. Team Handicap
Game: 810 Jordahl Jems; 808 Larson Contracting; 803 Hardee’s of
Garner. Handicap Game: 230 Donna Karsjens; 220 Jaime Fredrickson;
218 Barb Rauk; 218 Alma Walker.
Team Handicap Series: 2307 Jordahl
Jems; 2285 Hardee’s of Garner;
2284 Larson Contracting. Handicap
Series: 621 Ronda Francis; 619 Cindy McClement; 611 Shirlene VanDenHeuvel.
Tuesday Industrial Mixed League
Feb. 24
1 TSB
155
45
2 Woodford Lumber
137
63
3 Eye of the Griffin
128
72
4 Singelstad Hardware 102
98
5 Schmidt Happens
100 100
6 Kohner’s Korner
94.5 105.5
7 Village People
88.5 111.5
8 Hotties & The Naughtie84.5 115.5
9 Super Bowl
80.5 119.5
Team Scratch Game: 1060 Schmidt
Happens; 999 Woodford Lumber;
990 Singelstad Hardware. Scratch
Game: Men – 265 Nick Trunkhill;
243 Adrian Elton; 237 Curtis Singelstad. Women – 213 Becky Stumme;
192 Shelley Turner; 178 Nikki
Trunkhill. Team Scratch Series:
2852 Schmdt Happens; 2819 Woodford Lumber; 2808 Singelstad Hardware. Scratch Series: Men – 661
Shawn Torgerson; 647 Nick Trunkhill; 626 Heath Weber. Women – 616
Becky Stumme; 497 Shelley Turner;
486 Nikki Trunkhill. Team Handicap
Game: 1208 Schmidt Happens; 1191
Eye of the Griffin; 1163 Woodford
Lumber. Handicap Game: Men –
308 Adrian Elton; 288 Nick Trunkhill; 287 Jerry Rohlfs. Women – 252
Shelley Turner; 252 Mickie Harlan;
250 Becky Stumme. Team Handicap
Series: 3395 Eye of the Griffin; 3369
Village People; 3321 TSB. Handicap
Series: Men – 761 Jerry Rohlfs; 738
Adrian Elton; 716 Nick Trunkhill.
Women – 727 Becky Stumme; 677
Shelley Turner; 670 Mickie Harlan.
Wednesday Super Bowl – Feb. 25
1 Singlestad Hardware 134
66
2 Spahn & Rose
131.5 68.5
3 FCA-VIP
120
80
4 Plas-Tech
117.5 82.5
5 Thompson Roofing 114.5 85.5
6 Yohn Ready Mix
114
86
7 Super Bowl
95.5 104.5
8 North Iowa Honey
94.5 105.5
9 Bob’s Body Shop
88 112
10 Chrysler of Forest City 73 127
11 10th Frame
71.5 128.5
Team Scratch Game: 1129 Thompson Roofing; 1066 North Iowa Honey; 1036 Spahn & Rose. Scratch
Game: Men – 278 Gerry Hrubes; 269
Jeff Haugen; 267 Ross Boysen; 267
Shawn Torgerson. Women – 248 Samantha Kohner; 214 Becky Stumme;
190 Kathy Peterson. Team Scratch
Series: 3173 Thompson Roofing;
3014 North Iowa Honey; 2837 Super Bowl. Scratch Series: Men – 733
Jeff Haugen; 711 Shawn Torgerson; 686 Mark Stumme. Women –
693 Samantha Kohner; 568 Becky
Kamille Kronemann, left, and Emmorie Stokka.
Eagle Alumni Run at Nationals
Two West Hancock graduates
Kamille Kronemann and Emmorie
Stokka, competed at the 2015 NJCAA Indoor Championships in Albuquerque, New Mexico March 6-7.
Kamille runs for Iowa Central
Community College in Fort Dodge,
while Stokka runs for NIACC in
Mason City.
Iowa Central placed second as a
team, with Kronemann running a leg
of the National Title 4x800 team.
Kronemann, Lindsay Roberts,
Lauren Roberts and Altoniece Williams won with a time of 9:28.181,
a new school record.
Kamille also ran in the 800 meter event where she took second
(2:17.58), both races earned her
All-American honors.
Stokka ran a leg in the 4x800 finals
as well, placing 8th for the Trojans
with teammates Kalama Towarap,
Alyssa Cowan and Nicolle Hewett
in 10:19.781.
Submitted photo
Haag to cheer at Shrine Football Game
Mackenzie Haag of Garner is presented her credentials after having been selected to be a cheerleader for the North Team of the
annual North/South Shrine Football Game to be held on July 24,
2015. Presenting Mackenzie her credentials are Aaron Pauls and
Gary Rees representing the El Kahir Shrine Temple in Cedar Rapids. Please support this excellent cheerleader on July 25th in the
UNI Dome, Cedar Falls, as she represents Garner-Hayfield-Ventura
High School. Also support her as she sells ads for the remembrance book for the players and cheerleaders. All proceeds from
the game go to help support the 22 Shrine hospitals for children.
Eagle girls’ 2015 season
The West Hancock girls’ basketball
team finished their 2015 season 14-10
overall and 13-7 in North Iowa Conference action.
The Eagles took in half of their
losses for the season in the first three
weeks of play. West Hancock was 2-5
until winning three straight before the
Christmas break.
They returned in 2015 to lose just
two and pick up seven wins until the
final week of regular season action
where they dropped two and won one
to finish 13-9.
West Hancock beat Belmond-Klemme
in the first round of the post-season, before falling to St. Edmond ending their
season February 17th.
As a team the Eagles scored 1387
points, averaging 57.8 points per game
on the season. They hit the second
most three’s in conference action with
106, made the most free-throws in the
NIC with 273 and had the second best
free-throw percentage at 62.8%.
West Hancock led the NIC in steals
with 297.
Maria Gonzalez, a junior, led the Eagles and was fourth in the NIC in scoring this year, accumulating 332 points,
averaging 13.8 points per game. She
handed out 56 assists and led both the
Eagles and the conference in steals
with 122. Gonzalez grabbed the second most rebounds for the Eagles with
112 (51 offensive/61 defensive).
Faith Hammer was close behind
Gonzalez, scoring 300 points and
averaging 12.5 per game. The sopho-
more drained 64 three-pointers (good
for second in the conference) and led
the Eagles with 60 assists.
Junior Emma Chizek led the Eagles
and was second in the conference in
rebounds with 223 this season, 100
offensive and 123 defensive, averaging 9.3 per game. Emma scored 285
points for the Eagles for an average of
11.9 points per game.
The Eagles will graduate two seniors
from this year’s roster in May; Bailey
Eisenman and Whitney Burgardt.
The West Hancock boys’ basketball
team just completed a season that will
go down in Eagle history. The Eagles
returned to the State Tournament for
the first time in 75 years after posting
an 18-4 regular season.
The Eagles beat CAL-Latimer 8629, Rockford 66-41, Newman Catholic 78-54 and Nashua-Plainfield 84-73
to make their way to the ‘Well’ in Des
Moines.
Being one of just eight teams in Class
1A to make it to the State Tournament
is a huge accomplishment for any
team, and it will surely be one that all
involved will never forget.
West Hancock fell to Danville (250) in the quarterfinal round 69-47 on
Monday, March 9th.
Connor Sonius and Nate Paulus each
scored 10 points for the Eagles, Trevor Nalan added eight, Ricardo Ibarra
seven, Dylan Eckels five, Joey DeHart
four, Jordan Savoy two and Colton
Ruter one.
Eckels led with eight rebounds, Nalan grabbed six, Sonius five, Ibarra
four, DeHart three, Savoy two, and
once apiece from James VanderPloeg
and Paulus.
Sonius and Eckels each had two assists, one apiece from Nalan and Paulus, while Sonius and Nalan both stole
twice and Paulus, Eckels and Ibarra all
had one each.
Savoy blocked two shots, Nalan and
Eckels both earned one.
Danville moved to lose to Maple
Valley-Anthon-Otto 59-57 in the semifinals and to Earham 63-52 to finish in
fourth place.
West Hancock’s four regular season
losses were to eventual state qualifier
Forest City 74-57 & 81-73, Lake Mills
79-64 and Clarion-Goldfield 70-67.
The Eagles longest win streak was
eight between December 19th and January 23rd.
As a team, they scored 2,043 points,
the second most across the state. Averaging 75.7 per game (third), the Eagles
hit 721 field goals (fifth in the state), 206
three’s (second) and 395 free-throws to
lead the state across all classes.
They allowed 1481 points scored
against them for an average of 20.8
point difference per game.
The Eagles collected 472 assists
(fourth in the state), 357 steals (fourth)
and 94 blocks.
Tallied 928 rebounds (third most),
300 offensive and 628 defensive (third),
averaging 34.4 boards per game.
Individual scoring leaders included
Nalan with 520 points, Paulus with 84
three’s to lead the state across all classes, and Sonius for free-throws at 135
(sixth).
Sonius led with 186 assists (fourth
across the state) and 93 steals (tenth),
Savoy topped the list to lead in blocks
with 40.
Nalan led West Hancock in rebounds
with 221.
Four seniors will graduate from the
2015 State Qualifying team; Trevor
Nalan, Joey DeHart, Jordan Savoy and
James VanderPloeg.
A Season for the Records
Stumme; 477 Carol Bakeberg. Team
Handicap Game: 1273 Thompson
Roofing; 1243 Spahn & Rose; 1232
North Iowa Honey. Handicap Game:
Men – 300 Gerry Hrubes; 295 Ross
Boysen; 284 Mark Stumme. Women
– 283 Kathy Peterson; 269 Samantha
Kohner; 254 Becky Stumme. Team
Handicap Series: 3605 Thompson
Roofing; 3512 North Iowa Honey; 3449 Spahn & Rose. Handicap
Series: Men – 776 Mark Stumme;
763 Jeff Haugen; 762 Ross Boysen.
Women – 756 Samantha Kohner;
696 Kathy Peterson; 688 Becky
Stumme.
Thursday Super Bowl – Feb. 26
1 Alleygators
20
8
2 Sh-Boom’s
17.5 10.5
3 Super Bowl
15
13
4 Fred’s Girls
14.5 13.5
5 Heath’s Computer
9
19
6 Eddy’s
8
20
Team Scratch Game: 863 Alleygators; 677 Fred’s Girls; 645
Sh-Boom’s. Scratch Game: Men
– 245 Nick Heimerman; 227 Caleb
Bain; 204 Matt Truman. Women –
217 Jaime Fredrickson; 215 Keri
Ladigo; 214 Donna Bruns. Team
Scratch Game: 2484 Alleygators;
BOWLING to page 12
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HANCOCK COUNTY COOP OIL
245 State Street, Garner, IA • 641-923-2635 • 1-800-924-2667
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Leader Sports section is sponsored by the following area businesses:
ALCO
Bill’s Family Foods
Clear Lake Bank & Trust
Cobbler Shoppe
Communications 1 Network
Drs. Tesene, Maurer & Maurer
Earl Hill Law Office
Edward Jones, Doug Hayes
Family Eye Care Center
First Citizens National Bank
First State Bank, Britt
Gifts Sew Sweet
Hancock County Co-op Oil Assn.
Hancock County Health System
IMT
Jaspersen Inurance & Real Estate
Jim Becker State Farm
K & H Co-op Oil Co.
Kanawha Equipment
Swenson’s Do It Best Hardware
Kramer Ace Hardware
Tammy’s Pharmacy
McNeese Tire/The Parts House Trulson Auto Parts & Service
NIACC
V Tel
North Central Cooperative
Waldorf College
Pro Parts of Iowa
Reliance State Bank
Signs & Designs by Liz
Smith’s Do It Best Hardware
SPORTS
BOWLING from page 11
1936 Fred’s Girls; 1872 Sh-Boom’s.
Scratch Series: Men – 642 Nick
Heimerman; 632 Caleb Bain; 605
Matt Truman. Women – 605 Keri
Ladigo; 572 Jaime Fredrickson;
521 Shelby Hoeft. Team Handicap
Game: 891 Sh-Boom’s; 889 Alleygators; 886 Fred’s Girls. Handicap
Game: Men – 246 Joseph Usher;
245 Nick Heimerman; 245 Heath
Heimer. Women – 268 Donna Bruns;
265 Karen Usher; 259 Sue Byro.
Team Handicap Series: 2610 ShBoom’s; 2576 Eddy’s; 2563 Fred’s
Girls. Handicap Series: Men – 665
Matt Truman; 654 Heath Heimer;
652 Joseph Usher. Women – 708 Sue
Byro; 680 Shelby Hoeft; 677 Karen
Usher.
Friday Mixed League – Feb. 27
1 Thunder n’Lightning
15
1
2 CJ Paint
10
6
3 Split Happens
8
8
4 Three Plagges and a C 7
9
5 Supervision Required
4
12
6 Wonderboys
4
12
Team Scratch Game: 811 Three
Plagges and a C; 767 Split Happens;
696 CJ Paint. Scratch Game: Men –
236 Heath Weber; 234 Jordy Plagge;
223 Josh McClement. Women – 238
Jaime Fredrickson; 183 Cindy McClement; 174 Sheila Schulz. Team
Scratch Series: 2302 Three Plagges
and a C; 2103 Split Happens; 2044
CJ Paint. Scratch Series: Men – 623
Scott Plagge; 622 Heath Weber; 618
Josh McClement. Women – Jaime
Fredrickson; 506 Cindy McClement;
488 Amanda Plagge. Team Handicap
Game: 957 CJ Paint; 949 Split Happens; 930 Wonderboys. Handicap
Game: Men – 260 Josh McClement;
257 Heath Weber; 246 Jordy Plagge.
Women – 281 Jaime Fredrickson;
272 Cindy McClement; 239 Raven
McClement. Team Handicap Series:
2827 CJ Paint; 2649 Split Happens;
2586 Wonderboys. Handicap Series:
Men – 729 Josh McClement; 694
Marvin Walker; 693 Dwight Martin.
Women – 773 Cindy McClement;
760 Jaime Fredrickson; 667 Raven
McClement.
Monday BAGO League-March 2
1 National Purity
30
14
2 Hardee’s of Garner
29
15
3 Pritchard’s Auto
26
18
4 Unicover
26
18
5 Jordahl Jems
25
19
6 Prairie Energy
23.5 20.5
7 Jasperson Ins & Re
23
21
8 Duane Malek Const.
18
26
9 Larson Contracting 16.5 27.5
Team Scratch Game: 693 Jasperson Ins & Re; 667 National Purity;
660 Pritchard Auto. Scratch Game:
202 Denise Haberkamp; 202 Dawn
Gamerdinger; 199 Jaime Fredrickson. Team Scratch Series: 1958
Pritchard Auto; 1937 Jasperson
Ins & Re; 1840 National Purity.
Scratch Series: 570 Denise Haberkamp; 556 Jaime Fredrickson; 555
Dawn Gamerdinger. Team Handicap
Game: 845 Prairie Energy; 832 Jasperson Ins & Re; 832 Duane Malek
Const. Handicap Game: 236 Barb
Pauk; 235 Corinne Shirk; 229 Nancy Tammen; 229 Teri Austin. Team
Handicap Series: 2378 Pritchard
Auto; 2354 Jasperson Ins & Re; 2275
Prairie Energy. Handicap Series: 654
Barb Pauk; 627 Dawn Gamerdinger;
615 Nancy Tammen.
Tuesday Industrial Mixed League
– March 3
1 TSB
168
72
2 Eye of the Griffin
165
75
3 Woodford Lumber
164
76
4 Singelstad Hardware 142
98
5 Schmidt Happens
129 111
6 Kohner’s Korner
127 113
7 Hotties & The Naughtie 92 148
8 Super Bowl
91.5 148.5
9 Village People
88.5 151.5
Team Scratch Series: 1233 Singelstad Hardware; 1074 Kohner’s
Korner; 1034 Woodford Lumber.
Scratch Game: Men – 288 Curtis
Singelstad; 277 Shawn Torgerson;
264 Kevin Campbell. Women – 183
Becky Stumme; 178 Nikki Trunkhill; 157 Shelley Turner. Team Scratch
Series: 3444 Singelstad Hardware;
3104 Kohner’s Korner; 2973 Woodford Lumber. Scratch Series: Men
– 747 Shawn Torgerson; 714 Curtis
Singelstad; 705 Craig Christ. Women – 535 Becky Stumme; 480 Nikki
Trunkhill; 454 Shelley Turner. Team
Handicap Game: 1376 Singelstad
Hardware; 1240 Eye of the Griffin;
1197 Woodford Lumber. Handicap
Game: Men – 310 Curtis Singelstad; 301 Kevin Campbell; 295 Tyler
Anderson. Women – 241 Amanda
Achemire; 231 Nikki Trunkhill;
230 Mickie Harlan. Team Handicap Series: 3873 Singelstad Hardware; 3472 Eye of the Griffin; 3462
Woodford Lumber. Handicap Series:
Men – 804 Craig Christ; 803 Jeremy
Berg; 780 Tyler Anderson; 780 Curtis Singelstad. Women – 643 Becky
Stumme; 640 Mickie Harlan; 639
Nikki Trunkhill.
Wednesday Powder Puff-March 4
1 Twedt Financial
19
13
2 Lake Mills Pump
18
14
3 Jordahl Jems
18
14
4 Black Hills Energy
17
15
5 Le Pews
14
18
6 GES Who
10
22
Team Scratch Game: 463 GES
Who; 452 Lake Mills Pump; Scratch
Game: 188 Darla Schroader; 178 Evelyn Knudtson; 175 Judy Hengesteg.
Team Scratch Series: 1266 Lake
Mills Pump; 1234 GES Who; 1192
Black Hills Energy. Scratch Series:
479 Sue Ostrander; 472 Evelyn
Knudtson; 445 Darla Schroader;
445 Judy Hengesteg. Team Handicap Game: 612 GES Who; 599
Black Hills Energy; 598 Jordahl
Jems. Handicap Game: 230 Darla Schroader; 225 Judy Hengesteg;
224 Evelyn Knudtson; 224 Cheryl
Cavett. Team Handicap Series: 1738
Black Hills Energy; 1683 Lake Mills
Pump; 1681 GES Who. Handicap
Series: 610 Evelyn Knudtson; 599
Deb Banwart; 595 Judy Hengesteg.
Wednesday Super Bowl-March 4
1 Spahn & Rose
165.5 74.5
2 Yohn Ready Mix
150
90
3 Plas-Tech
147.5 92.5
4 Singlestad Hardware 144
96
5 Thompson Roofing 142.5 97.5
6 FCA-VIP
124 116
7 Super Bowl
117 123
8 Bob’s Body Shop
101 139
9 North Iowa Honey 100.5 139.5
10 Chrysler of Forest City100 140
11 10th Frame
90 150
Team Scratch Game: 1034 Spahn
& Rose; 1021 Thompson Roofing;
1006 Yohn Ready Mix. Scratch
Game: Men – 267 Larry Eenhuis;
267 Mark Stumme; 257 Dale Wood.
Women – 269 Becky Stumme; 203
Samantha Kohner; 191 Alma Walker. Team Scratch Series: 3081 Spahn
& Rose; 2844 Thompson Roofing;
2818 Plas-Tech. Scratch Series:
Men – 701 Doug Turner; 672 Larry Eenhuis; 670 Mark Stumme; 670
Shawn Dontje. Women – 649 Becky
Stumme; 596 Samantha Kohner;
510 Alma Walker. Team Handicap
Game: 1225 Spahn & Rose; 1215
Yohn Ready Mix; 1199 Chrysler of
Forest City. Handicap Game: Men
– 298 Larry Eenhuis; 295 Mark
Stumme; 281 Doug Turner. Women – 308 Becky Stumme; 241 Lynn
Purchase; 237 Alma Walker. Team
Handicap Series: 3654 Spahn &
Rose; 3408 Chrysler of Forest City;
3404 Yohn Ready Mix. Handicap
Series: Men – 806 Doug Turner;
774 Tom Barkema; 765 Larry Eenhuis. Women – 766 Becky Stumme;
694 Lynn Purchase; 656 Samantha
Kohner.
Thursday Super Bowl – March 5
1 Alleygators
20
12
2 Sh-Boom’s
19.5 12.5
3 Super Bowl
18
14
4 Fred’s Girls
16.5 15.5
5 Heath’s Computer
13
19
6 Eddy’s
9
23
Team Scratch Game: 804 Alleygators; 661 Sh-Boom’s; 649 Heath’s
Computer. Scratch Game: Men –
223 Heath Heimer; 222 Caleb Bain;
214 Nick Heimerman. Women –
224 Jaime Fredrickson; 219 Keri
Ladigo; 195 Carol Bakeberg. Team
Scratch Series: 2327 Alleygators;
Scratch Series: Men – 609 Caleb
Bain; 597 Nick Heimerman; 562
Heath Heimer. Women – 615 Keri
Ladigo; 600 Jaime Fredrickson;
523 Carol Bakeberg. Team Handicap Game: 903 Heath’s Computer;
891 Sh-Boom’s; 860 Super Bowl.
Handicap Game: Men – 267 Heath
Heimer; 249 Joseph Usher; 223
Caleb Bain. Women – 257 Jaime
Fredrickson; 253 Sherry Pace; 231
Ginny Thompson. Team Handicap
Series: 2568 Heath’s Computer;
Handicap Series: Men – 694 Heath
Heimer; 652 Joseph Usher; 623 Eli
Bruns. Women – 699 Jaime Fredrickson; 697 Sherry Pace; 661 Shelby Hoeft.
Friday Mixed League – March 6
1 Thunder n’Lightning
16
4
2 CJ Paint
13
7
3 Split Happens
11
9
4 Three Plagges and a C 8
12
5 Supervision Required
6
14
6 Wonderboys
6
14
Team Scratch Game: 828 Three
Plagges and a C; 733 Supervision Required; 702 Split Happens.
Scratch Game: Men – 266 Jeremy
Sveen; 258 Heath Weber; 221 Scott
Plagge. Women – 186 Amanda
Plagge; 178 Alma Walker; 172 Rochelle Dirks. Team Scratch Series:
2285 Three Plagges and a C; 2028
Supervision Required; 1939 Split
Happens. Scratch Series: Men – 630
Scott Plagge; 626 Jeremy Sveen;
591 Jordy Plagge. Women – 500
Alma Walker; 495 Amanda Plagge;
480 Rochelle Dirks. Team Handicap
Game: 926 Supervision Required;
917 Split Happens; 916 Three Plagges and a C. Handicap Game: Men
– 284 Jeremy Sveen; 279 Heath
Weber; 246 Chuck VanOverbeke;
246 Chad McClement. Women –
238 Vineta Anderson; 234 Rochelle
Dirks; 223 Alma Walker; 223 Sheila
Schulz; 223 Amanda Plagge. Team
Handicap Series: 2607 Supervision
Required; 2584 Split Happens; 2572
Wonderboys. Handicap Series: Men
– 685 Delbert Hinderaker; 681 Scott
Plagge; 680 Jeremy Sveen Women –
678 Vineta Anderson; 666 Rochelle
Dirks; 635 Alma Walker.
Saturday Mixed League-March 7
1 Rud-Tue
41
15
2 Schulz-Francis
33.5 22.5
3 Schott’s
31.5 24.5
4 Boss-Frascht-Weber
30
26
5 CPS
30
26
Jass wins at two explositions
Submitted photos
Trey Jass of Garner won awards at two livestock expositions. Above: Jass exhibited the Grand Champion Heifer at the 2015 Purebred Simmental Junior and Open Show Grand Champion at the National
Western Stock Show in Denver, Colo. in January. Below: He also exhibited the Grand Champion Female at the 2014 North American National Simmental Show held last November at the North American
International Livestock Exposition, Louisville, Ky. Jass exhibited the same heifer, “HILB Crazy N LOVE
A475S at both events.
6 Rut=Bakken
29.5 26.5
7 Sankey-Lynch
28.5 27.5
8 Prohaska-Bomstad Gray 28
28
9 Bradshaw-McMahon 21
35
Team Scratch Game: 740 Prohaska-Bomstad Gray; 672 Boss-Frascht-Weber; 645 Rout=Bakken.
Scratch Game: Men – 230 Greg
Schulz; 211 Charles Frascht; 201
Gary Bomstad. Women – 195 Sally Prohaska; 192 Wendy Bomstad;
189 Brenda Boss. Team Scratch
Series: 2047 Prohaska-Bomstad
Gray; 1965 Boss-Frascht-Weber;
1883 Schulz-Francis. Scratch Series: Men – 593 Greg Schulz; 587
Charles Frascht; 543 Gary Bomstad. Women – 523 Wendy Bomstad; 515 Sally Prohaska; 494 Ronda Francis. Team Handicap Game:
887 Prohaska-Bomstad Gray; 803
Sankey-Lynch; 798 Rout=Bakken.
Handicap Game: Men – 247 Greg
Schulz; 228 Tim Lynch; 225 Gary
Bomstad. Women – 246 Brenda
Boss; 236 Sally Prohaska; 233 Wendy Bomstad. Team Handicap Series: 2488 Prohaska-Bomstad; 2339
Schulz-Francis; 2331 Boss-Frascht-Weber. Handicap Series: Men
– 644 Greg Schulz; 615 Gary Bomstad; 598 Tim Lynch. Women – 646
Wendy Bomstad; 638 Sally Prohaska; 607 Brenda Boss.
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LOCAL NEWS
Leader 13
Find Water Rocks! geocaches
in McIntosh Woods State Park
Recorder Concert at CWL
Late Friday afternoon, March 13, the Corwith-Wesley-LuVerne Elementary School was entertained by the third through sixth graders with
a concert featuring recorder instruments. Music teacher Diane Nall has been teaching the students the recorder, and they were excited
to share what they had learned. The third and fourth graders played the songs “Hot Cross Buns,” “Suo Gan,” and “Scale the Mountain.”
Fifth and sixth graders played “Ode to Joy,” Japanese Flower Song,” and “On the Farm.”
Garner City Officials attend
Iowa League of Cities Legislative Day
Mayor Ken Mick, City Administrator Randy Lansing and City Clerk
Daisy Huffman spoke with state representatives and senators during the
Iowa League of Cities Legislative
Day February 24 in Des Moines.
A tradition for more than 40 years,
Legislative Day provides an opportunity for city officials and legislators to talk about issues important
to cities. Elected and appointed city
officials from across the state meet
in Des Moines each year to hear the
latest information on city legislative
issues and to connect with state legislators.
The day included a workshop on
economic development, a legislative briefing presented by League
staff and meetings at the Capitol.
During the day winners of the “If I
were mayor…” contest, a program
to encourage 7th graders to learn
more about local government, were
also invited to the Capitol to be recognized.
“It’s so important for city officials
to talk with their legislators about
city issues,” said Alan Kemp, Executive Director for the Iowa League
of Cities. “The League’s Legislative
Day is a great chance for officials
and legislators to maintain those re-
Submitted photo
Rep. Terry Baxter (R-Garner) met with city leaders from Garner and Eagle Grove at the Capitol during
the Iowa League of Cities Legislative Day on Feb. 24. The group visited the Statehouse to discuss
issues concerning their communities with legislators. Standing to the right of Rep. Baxter are representatives from the City of Garner: Daisy Huffman, city clerk, Mayor Ken Mick, and Randy Lansing, city
administrator.
lationships.”
The Iowa League of Cities is
the oldest, continuously operating
municipal league in the country.
Founded in 1898, the League is a
not-for-profit organization that advocates for issues affecting cities
throughout Iowa. The League provides wide-ranging services for cities including legislative advocacy,
research, workshops, reports, publications, pooled investments, and risk
management. Garner is a member of
the Iowa League of Cities.
AMES - Spring is just around the
corner, and many folks are looking
forward to spending time outdoors.
Water Rocks! invites visitors to Iowa
state parks to join in a real-world
hunt for hidden treasure, specifically
geocaches. Geocaching is an activity that combines technology with an
appreciation for the outdoors.
Water Rocks! is a statewide youth
campaign to bring an awareness
and an appreciation of water and is
working with the Iowa Department
of Natural Resources to place geocaches in selected state parks. Currently, Water Rocks! has geocaches
hidden in 13 Iowa state parks. McIntosh Woods State Park, located on
the shores of Clear Lake near Ventura, contains three Water Rocks! geocaches.
“Geo” is short for geography and
“caching” is the process of hiding
materials. A geocacher enters the latitude and longitude coordinates of a
cache into a global positioning system (GPS) device or GPS-enabled
phone and then navigates to that area
to search for the hidden cache. The
cache is a waterproof container that
holds a logbook for finders to sign
and sometimes contains trinkets to
keep or exchange. The cache is then
put back where it was found for the
next geocacher to locate.
Water Rocks! encourages families
to get outside and appreciate Iowa’s
natural resources, and taking kids on
a treasure hunt at a state park may
be a great way to start. “The Water
Rocks! geocaches are unique because they are educational, as well
as interactive and fun,” says Nathan
Stevenson, Water Rocks! geocache
coordinator. “The best way to learn
about our natural resources is to experience them in nature, and what
better place than our state parks?”
The Water Rocks! website provides GPS coordinates for the geocaches and gives clues to help with
the hunt. Go to the “Join the Treasure Hunt” page and click the X’s on
the treasure map to reveal the coordinates for the caches at each state
park; there are multiple caches per
park. For example, this clue is for
the “Turn Up the Basswood” cache
in McIntosh Woods State Park:
“There’s a tree in the park that is big
and round, and rumor has it there’s
treasure abound: N 43 07.325, W
093 27.452.”
Visit www.geocaching.com to join
the worldwide organization for free,
get coordinates for caches hidden
all over the world, report your finds,
and network with other geocachers.
The Water Rocks! geocaches are
listed on this website, as well.
In addition to geocaching, Water
Rocks! has many ways to learn about
water, soil and other natural resources, all for free. These include K-12
Waldorf hosts internationally Waldorf Choir to host choral concert
FOREST CITY - The Waldorf Col- loved ones we have lost. It is a musical ented musicians as they express powrecognized pianist
lege Choir will host a choral concert on and emotional journey that imitates the erful texts of light. The concert is free
Robinson taught himself how to read
and write music.
His performances are primarily jazz
and ragtime and include several of his
own compositions.
“Popular music, such as jazz, has been
our focus this year,” said Dr. Taylor.
“This has some historical emphasis,
because without American genres like
ragtime and jazz, we wouldn’t have
much of the music we have today.”
The Strongman was Robinson’s first
demo, beginning his musical career in
1992. He has since had several pieces featured in theatrical performances
and independent film production. In
2004, he was awarded the prestigious
John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur
Award for his innovation in ragtime.
Tickets for March 15 can be purchased
by calling the Waldorf College Information Center at 1-800-292-1903
or from the Forest City Chamber of
Commerce.
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process of grief and ultimate hope that
our loved ones have found eternal rest
and light.”
These Ellingboe pieces are perfect for
the Waldorf Choir because of the composer’s strong identity with his Norwegian-Lutheran heritage, according to
Robison.
This being his first concert as director of the Waldorf Choir, for Robison,
this concert holds special meaning. “I
am excited to conduct my first concert
with the choirs here at Waldorf,” he
said. “The students have worked very
hard on these challenging choral pieces. There is nothing like the connection
that happens between singer and audience member as music, or “time art,”
is performed. You cannot imitate that
experience by listening to a recording.”
Performances by Sankor, women’s
ensemble, and Schola Cantorum, a mix
of music and non-music majors, will
also be featured. Concert conductors
include Brett Robison and Travis Beck.
Accompanists include Nancy Farndale
and Melissa Knudtson.
Robison encourages Waldorf College
students, faculty, staff and community
members to come and support these tal-
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March 19 at 7 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Forest City. The concert,
titled “Lux Aeterna,” will be presenting
music featuring a modern Requiem by
composer Bradley Ellingboe.
“We are performing choral music
that highlights the power of light overcoming darkness,” said Brett Robison,
Director of Choral Activities. “Ellingboe’s Requiem is a memorial to those
FOREST CITY - As part of the
Waldorf Community Artist Series
(WCAS,) Reginald Robinson will
be performing at Waldorf College on
March 15. The show will begin at 7
p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church in
Forest City, Iowa.
“We booked Reginald based on a
glowing recommendations of one of
our series sponsors,” said Dr. Kristín
Jónína Taylor, WCAS coordinator.
“We were told he was engaging, fun,
talented, and had an inspiring life story
on how he came into his music career.”
Robinson, a Chicago-based artist who
achieved musical excellence through
self-learning, is an internationally recognized pianist, composer, recording
artist and educator. His love for music
started in 1984 with big band jazz records at home and a city funded arts
program assembly with a small jazz
ensemble. His parents were not able to
afford a music education for him, so
and open to the public, and can be live
streamed at www.waldorf.edu/social.
school visits from the Water Rocks!
team, music videos, an online computer game, entertaining informative
videos, learning activities that accompany the videos, and an annual
educational summit for teachers.
The Water Rocks! videos, “Treasures of Iowa,” continue the pirate
themed treasure hunt, but they herald Iowa treasures in a greater sense.
The series follows two bungling pirates, seeking treasure. In each episode they are shown a different Iowa
treasure: state parks, seasons, natural
resources and more. The pirates are
so focused on finding gold and jewels that they can’t appreciate these
Iowa gems.
Visit the website to learn more and
to request a school visit: www.waterrocks.org. Follow Water Rocks!
on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.
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Kevin Boehnke
Nathan LaCaria
Dalton Hansen
If Kevin Boehnke could walk in someone else’s shoes for a day, he would walk
in Freddie Hubbard’s because he is such an incredibly talented musician and has
inspired Kevin for years. Kevin Thomas Boehnke, the son of Tom and Janet
Boehnke, was born on June 6, 1996.
Kevin has three sisters, Kara, Shana and
Brittany, and a dog, Cali.
Kevin has an extensive list of favorites
including jazz and rock music, peanut
butter M&M’s, the color blue, Nike, the
TV show Fresh Prince of Bel Air, the
movie American Sniper and the childhood memory of hanging out with Logan Ryerson every day. If Kevin could
win a lifetime supply of anything, it
would be custom guitars, specifically
Fender Stratocasters.
Playing guitar and trumpet are a couple
of Kevin’s hobbies. A fun fact is he really
likes apples. His biggest pet peeve is when people say “legitly” instead of “legitimately.” “Shades on, haters off,” a quote by Josh Miller, is the best advice Kevin
received this year. Kevin’s favorite homecoming memory is engineering float mechanics at Colby Reid’s farm, and his favorite high school memory is playing rock
‘n’ roll with Zach Powers.
In high school Kevin has been involved in football, basketball, track, band, jazz
band, choir, Impulse, Student Council, FFA and NHS. Making the Jazz Championships and playing on the big stage is the high school achievement of which Kevin
is most proud.
After high school Kevin is most looking forward to meeting new friends. Kevin’s dream job is to be a pediatrician or professional musician; to make his dreams
come true Kevin will be attending UNI to double major in biochemistry and jazz
performance.
A fun fact about Nathan LaCaria is that he loves ketchup. Nathan is the son of
Robbie and Josette Duncan and has a brother, Stephan LaCaria, and a dog, Gismo.
Nathan was born on June 12, 1995.
Nathan’s favorites include Sports Illustrated, The Simpsons, Harry Potter
books, today’s hit songs, Christmas,
the quote “Don’t give up,” the Charlotte Bobcats, Reese’s peanut butter
cups, Reebok, the color red, Applebee’s,
grapes, chocolate ice cream, P.E. and
basketball. Nathan’s hobbies include
shooting hoops, taking videos and playing PS3. His favorite birthday present is
PS3 games.
Nathan’s nervous habit is biting his
nails, and the celebrity he thinks he looks
most like is LeBron James. If Nathan
could be an animal, he would be a monkey because he likes to make noise.
Nathan’s favorite childhood memory is anything that he did on a sports team,
and his favorite high school memory is making a shot in a varsity basketball game.
Nathan’s role model is JJ Loschen because he is a good friend, and if Nathan could
walk in someone else’s shoes for a day, he would walk in Mackenzie Van Gerpen’s
because “she is a pretty nice girl.”
Being crowned homecoming king is Nathan’s favorite homecoming memory,
and the high school achievement of which he is most proud is making a lot of
friends. That being said, Nathan’s advice to underclassmen is to make a lot of
friends.
During high school Nathan has been involved in basketball, soccer and the Special Olympics. After high school Nathan is most looking forward to going to the
REACH Program at the University of Iowa, and his dream job is to become a
professional basketball player.
Making Mr. Baumgard get all worked up a time or two is Dalton Hansen’s favorite high school memory. Dalton was born on March 14, 1996, and is the son Rick
Hansen and Shirley Hansen. Dalton also
has four siblings: Justin, Jared, Katie and
Paige along with a Golden Doodle.
Dalton has many favorites including reading Diesel Power magazines,
watching Street Outlaws and Fast Five,
country music, Case IH, the color red,
Applebee’s, vanilla ice cream, apples,
Snapchat, football and shop classes. Dalton’s favorite birthday present is money.
Biting his nails is Dalton’s nervous
habit, and being bothered when he is
trying to do something (like his hobby
of working on his pickup) is his biggest
pet peeve. If Dalton could win a lifetime
supply of something, he would choose
Mountain Dew.
Mr. Baumgard is Dalton’s role model because he is a smart man. Dalton’s favorite homecoming memory is senior sweep, and being in FFA all four years while in
high school is the achievement of which Dalton is most proud. Dalton’s dream job
is to be a farmer.
Dalton’s advice to underclassmen is to do your work and pay attention in class.
While in high school, Dalton has been involved in FFA. He is most looking forward to learning more about diesel engines after high school. His future plans are
to attend NIACC in the fall.
by Tiara Van Gerpen
by Mallory Johnson
Jacob Hessler
Mikah’s Musings: The Variety Show
Helping with the school’s house project is the high school achievement of which
Jacob Hessler is most proud. Jacob was born on Oct. 2, 1996, and is the son of
Larry Hessler and Dawn Hessler. Jacob
also has four siblings: Phillip, Chris, Megan and Lisa along with a pit bull named
Sparta and two chocolate labs named
George and Tori.
Jacob has many favorites including
reading Everlost by Neal Shusterman,
watching Futurama and The Interview,
Dodge cars, the color lime green, Morgan Freeman, Christmas, Kit Kats, the
49ers, Taco Bell, vanilla ice cream,
apples, Snapchat, football and taking
power mechanics class. Jacob’s favorite
birthday present is his 49ers shorts, and
his favorite quote is “Ain’t nobody got
time fo’ dat.” Jacob also enjoys listening
to hip-hop, metal and rock music.
A fun fact about Jacob is that he likes to hang out with his friends and play games.
In fact, his favorite childhood memory is getting a Play Station 2 for the first time.
Jacob’s dream vacation is to travel to Great Britain, and his dream job would be
welding or working in construction.
People talking about something they know nothing about is Jacobs’s biggest pet
peeve. Playing video games tops his list of hobbies, and if he could win a lifetime
supply of something, he would choose money. Jacob’s father is his role model
because he raised Jacob and always listened to him when something bothered him.
Jacob’s advice to underclassmen is to complete and turn in your schoolwork on
time and never be late for class. While in high school, Jacob has been involved in
building a real house. He is most looking forward to living by himself after high
school, and his future plans are to attend NIACC for welding.
As an avid participant in many activities and a habitual procrastinator,
I’ve had my fair share of hectic days.
These next few weeks, however, might
take the cake for the most going on at
one time. With the variety show preparations underway and a five-day New
York trip to pack for, the days seem to
blur into one giant, messy all-nighter.
The only things keeping me from pulling my hair out are the idea of taking
cheesy pictures at the various landmarks in New York City with my fellow choir members and the excitement
of putting on my last variety show with
my friends.
Even with all the stress that comes
with having a full schedule, I’ve come
to realize how lucky I am to be a student at GHV. It truly is a community of
opportunity with endless ways to get
involved. A prime example of an opportunity GHV offers that many other
schools don’t is the variety show.
A showcase for the talent at GHV and
a great opportunity for students to work
together outside of the classroom, the
variety show is a tradition of sorts that
has been something students looks forward to every March for the past three
years (and years before that at Ventu-
by Megan Finley
by Tiara Van Gerpen
by Mikah Millard
ra). Like any other school production,
the variety show serves as a creative
outlet for students. What sets the show
apart, however, is one minor detail. The
adults graciously, and with extreme
caution, hand over control of the show
to the students. For the record, I’m not
sure who thought this was a good idea,
but we’ve certainly made the best of it.
As a member of the planning committee, the variety show holds a big
spot in my heart. I like that students
are given another opportunity to show
what they’re good at to their peers and
those from surrounding communities.
After raising over $1,500 for last year’s
prom, the variety show is not only a
great way for students to step out of
their comfort zone but also has evolved
into a new and fun way for the school
to deviate from the usual fundraising
methods.
This year’s variety show is on two
nights, Friday, March 20, and Saturday,
March 21. Members of the community
are invited to join in for some great music, big laughs and even a few surprises
appropriate for all ages. At 7 p.m. the
curtains will open in GHV’s auditorium
where this year’s hosts, Alek Goll and
Chase Ulven, will take the stage and
announce the first act.
Students Compete at District Individual Speech
GHV speech students travelled to
Clear Lake to compete in the district
individual speech contest on Saturday,
Feb. 28. Of the 19 performances, 12 are
moving on to the state competition. In
order to move on to state, performers
must receive a Division I rating at the
district competition.
Students continuing their performances at state include Carlie Knutson
in prose, Madison Benzing in musical
theater, Anna Williams in poetry, Candie Cueva in original oratory and public
address, Emily Howke in poetry, Tiara
Van Gerpen in poetry, Parker Schnieders in radio news, Keegan Clark in
radio news, Ana Nannenga in storytell-
ing, Adyson Hook in poetry and Star
Pralle in acting.
Students receiving Division II ratings
included Ali Scott in literary program,
Emily Schreiber in musical theater,
Paige Rasmuson in acting, Sam Luscombe in acting, Holden Oulman in
acting, Sarah Sperr in storytelling and
Samantha Haugen in acting.
State speech will be held on March
21 in Starmont, Iowa.
by Megan Finley
Emily Spilman
by Anna Oppedahl
A fun fact about Emily Spilman is that she loves glow sticks. Emily, born Sept.
18, 1996, is the daughter of Paula and Dennis Spilman. She also has two siblings,
Macey and Bradey. Basketball, volleyball, soccer, longboarding, hiking,
hanging out with friends and family and
watching Hawkeye football games are
Emily’s hobbies.
Emily has many favorites that include
the book Divergent, watching Game of
Thrones, the movie Step Brothers, listening to any type of music, the color yellow, taking science classes, Facebook,
Nike and celebrity Rob Dyrdek. Emily
also enjoys eating at Northwest Steakhouse, chocolate, strawberries, cookie
dough ice cream and celebrating Christmas. The Iowa Hawkeyes are Emily’s
favorite sports team, basketball is her
favorite sport and her favorite quote is
“Make every place you go a better place because you have been there.”
Having traveling team sleepovers is Emily’s favorite childhood memory. Learning how to surf is on Emily’s bucket list, and going to Greece is her dream vacation.
Emily’s nervous habit is giggling, and her biggest pet peeve is when people talk to
her as if she is dumb. Beyoncé is the celebrity that Emily says she resembles, and if
she could win a lifetime supply of anything, she would want Nike apparel. If Emily
could be any animal, she would be a bear because it is her spirit animal.
Emily’s parents are her role models because they are amazing people who live
life to the fullest. If Emily could walk in anyone’s shoes for a day, she would walk
in Rob Dyrdek’s shoes because his life is interesting and fun. Bringing her friend
Miranda her Elder Wand from Harry Potter when Miranda actually wanted Emily’s curling iron wand is Emily’s favorite homecoming memory while playing
sports with her teammates is Emily’s favorite high school memory. Maintaining a
high GPA while being highly involved in the school is the high school achievement
of which Emily is most proud.
During high school Emily has been involved in volleyball, basketball, soccer,
NHS, Teen Council, FCCLA and AAU basketball and volleyball. The best advice
Emily has been given this year is “Don’t stress; make the best out of your last year
of high school.” Emily’s advice to underclassmen is to take calculus pass or fail.
After high school Emily looks forward to experiencing new things and meeting
new people. Her future plans are to attend UNI and figure out God’s plan for her.
Emily’s dream job is to help people around the world.
GHV Competes at Regional Mock Trial
by Riannan Kadrlik
One of GHV’s two mock trial teams
placed in the top four at regional competition and is advancing to state competition later this month.
Since the beginning of second semester, the mock trial teams have been
working very hard on this year’s case.
This year’s civil mock trial case is the
plaintiffs Kendall, Macy and Amie
Greenwood vs. the defendant PrairieZephyr Corporation. The Greenwood’s believe that toxic waste from
PrairieZephyr’s operations is the source
of Kendall’s liver cancer and Amie’s
autism. They claim the company was
negligent, that it trespassed on their
property and that it is a nuisance.
This year’s Team OMS consists of
Ben Baumgard, Olivia Buseman, Candie Cueva, Andrew Dornbier, Riannan
Kadrlik, Jordan Nelson, Dane Neuberger, Theo Schoneman, Cole Schreiber
and Anna Williams. Team INO consists
of Cassandra Davis, Samantha Haugen,
Adyson Hook, Gracie Hulbert, Conner
Kiss, Tehya Mitchell, Star Pralle, Parker Schnieders, Alaina Scott and Emma
Whelan. The teacher coaches are Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Baumgard, and their attorney coach is Phil Garland.
Regional mock trial competition was
held Thursday, March 5, at Marshalltown. The teams arrived at competition
a little before 8 a.m., set up the courtroom for the first round and then waited
for the judges, who are normally late.
FCCLA: Row 1 (l to r): Carlie Knutson, Kyleigh Slaichert, Morgan Graham, Betshaida Larson, Alaina
Scott, Paige Penning, Payton Bamrick, Tiara Van Gerpen (president), Miranda Jackson and Jacki Van
Oort. Row 2: Bailey Ayers, Adyson Hook, Meg Finley, Olivia Carew, Bailee Frayne and Morgan Westendorf. Row 3: Tehya Mitchell, Sam Luscombe, Mikah Millard, Jordan Nelson, Katelyn Bierle, Kayla Leerar, Sydney Younge (vice president), Mackenzie Van Gerpen, Madee Hejna, Emily Spilman (secretary),
Sara Hoover (treasurer) and Mrs. Greiman. Missing from photo: Taylor Bell, Madison Benzing, Taryn
Carolus, Sydney Childress, Cassie Davis, Taylor Gerdes, Stacy Hackenmiller, Kiersten Jass, Hannah
Lau, Kaylee Parris, Paige Rasmuson, Katie Rasmuson, Lydia Seelhammer, Rachel Weaver and Hannah
Wellik.
Check Out FCCLA!
The mock trial team qualified for state. Row 1: Jordan Nelson, Cole Schreiber,
Candie Cueva and Riannan Kadrlik. Row 2: Ben Baumgard, Theodore Schoneman, Anna Williams, Olivia Buseman, Andrew Dornbier and Dane Neuberger.
Each round of mock trial follows the to the stand. After all of the witnesses
same procedure. When the trial starts, have been on the stand, it is time for the
one attorney from each team will ap- closing statements. Usually once the
proach the bench and do a pretrial con- closing statements conclude, the judges
ference with the judge. After pretrial, will talk to the teams. The teams then
opening statements from the plaintiff repeat everything for the second round
and defense begin. As the students later that day. Every part gets scored befinish their openings, the plaintiff will tween a 1 and 10, but each witness gets
call their witnesses to the stand. The two scores, one for the direct and one
witnesses will be directed by their own for the cross.
attorneys and crossed by the opposing
Out of the 10 teams that competed at
team’s attorneys. After all three of the Marshalltown, Team OMS took second
plaintiff’s witnesses have gone, there is place at their competition on Thursday
a short break. When everyone comes and will be going on to state on March
back from the break, then the defense 24 and 25 in Des Moines.
gets its turn to call its three witnesses
by Sara Hoover
Family, Career and Community
Leaders of America (FCCLA) is a
national career and technical student
organization that provides personal
growth, leadership development and
career preparation opportunities for
students through family and consumer
sciences education.
One of the many pledges FCCLA
members can take is to eat at least
three meals a week with their family.
The leisurely family meal, a staple for
countless generations of Americans,
has been taken off the table by the realities of 21st Century lifestyles. Parents juggle long workdays, daily commutes, their children’s after-school
activities and endless demands of running a household. There just isn’t time.
But families that eat meals together
reap long-term benefits that feed the
body, mind and spirit, and that’s why
FCCLA is launching a national campaign, FCCLA@TheTable, by asking
its more than 200,000 members to take
a pledge to plan and prepare healthy
meals for their families.
The 40+ members of the Garner-Hayfield/Ventura chapter of FCCLA have taken the pledge to eat with
their families. They also conducted
“Smarties for Smarties” last fall by
standing at the entrances of the high
school parking lots with stop signs.
People who stopped and were wearing their seat belt were “smarties” and
then received Smarties. Members sold
Casey’s donut and pizza cards as part
of a fundraiser to raise money for the
chapter, and most members attended
the district meeting last December in
Fort Dodge. Mrs. Marian Greiman advises the GHV chapter.
Students who are in FCCLA often
experience the gratifying feeling of
helping others and their community.
Senior Tiara Van Gerpen, who has
been involved in FCCLA for four
years, says, “It makes me appreciate
my family more than I did in middle
school.”
The week of Feb. 8-14 was National
FCCLA Week. The local chapter celebrated by having a smoothie party on
Monday the 8th with expert smoothie maker Sam Luscombe making the
smoothies. On Thursday they had a
“photo booth.” They gathered props
from the prop room and showcased
their FCCLA style for photos for the
yearbook. Finally, on Friday it was a
red out.
The GHV chapter of FCCLA has
fulfilled its goal of bringing high
school students closer to each other
and their families.
LOCAL NEWS
Leader 15
West Hancock students participate in art show
Photos courtesy of Lisa Carlson
Paige Kudej
West Hancock art educators, Lisa Carlson, and Bridget Farley announce
their students’ participation in the Clear Lake Art Center 2015 Student Show.
49 West Hancock students from Kindergarten through 12th grade have work
on display this year, along with student works from Belmond-Klemme,
Clear Lake, Forest City, Garner-Hayfield-Ventura and North Iowa Christian
Schools. The show opened on March 3 and will be on display through Saturday, March 28. The CLAC is open Tuesday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The
Art Center is located at 17 S. 4th Street, Clear Lake.
Middle School Artists:
Middle school students participating in the show include: Llan Martinez,
Peyton Clark, Jordyn Quastad, Paige Kudej, Scout Johanson, Rachel Leerar, Tanner Thompson, Bryer Subject, Emmaly Fields, Emma Hejlik, Katey
Tegtmeyer, Jade Oberhelman, Gabby Bell, Josie Clark, Kristian Hammack,
Mackenzie Wood, and Dalton Subject.
High School Artists:
High school students participating in the show include: Megan Schreur,
Brianna Lehoe, Mya Hoveland, Brigid Smith, Jaxson Heald, Aaron Askren,
Morgan Helmers, Madison Daniels, Connor Tvedt, Nate Jackson, Elizabeth
Zamago, and Sydney Hudspeth.
Elementary Artists:
Elementary students participating in the show include: Michael Grettilat,
Carlie Johnson, JaCoby Subject, Dulce Lucio-Martinez, Hannah Andersen,
Tara Marchand, Zella Clendened, James McNeill, Damaris Guido, Faith
Steenlage, Jordan Abele, Dru Hagen, Katie Boomgarden, Becca Hejlik,
Reagan Johnson, Mitchell Smith, Nolan Vaske, Jakob Miller, Kenzie Erdahl, and Jacob Thilges.
Jordyn Quastad
SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION
Mar
See
in,
v
e
K
,
Terry
orm
N
&
n
at
Do
OF IOWA
NEW
LOCATION
325 Hwy 18 West, Garner • Next to Pritchard Pro Wash
PRO PARTS of IOWA • 641-925-0960
Katey Tegtmeyer
Gabby Bell
West Hancock CSD preschool
and kindergarten-prep
/kindergarten roundups scheduled
The West Hancock Community
School District will hold an informational meeting on Tuesday, March
24, at 6:30 p.m., for parents of Britt
and Kanawha three and four-yearold preschool children who are eligible for the 2015-2016 school year.
Doors will open at 6 p.m. for registration. This meeting is designed for
parents only.
Preschool children must be three
PEOPLE WHO READ
NEWSPAPERS ARE:
BETTER
SCHOOL
BOARD
MEMBERS
LItEADER
all starts
or four years of age by September
15, 2015 to be eligible. Parents are
asked to bring a copy of the child’s
birth certificate and immunization
records, if not already on file, along
with the completed information
sheets sent home with current threeyear-old students, to the school or
the night of roundup.
An informational meeting for
parents of Britt and Kanawha kindergarten-prep and kindergarten
children who are eligible for the
2015-2016 school year will be held
on Thursday, March 26, at 6:30 p.m.
Doors will open for registration at 6
p.m. This meeting is also designed
for parents only.
To be eligible for kindergarten-prep or kindergarten, children
must be five years old by September
15, 2015. Parents are asked to bring
updated immunization records,
along with the complete information
packet sent home with preschool
students. Completed information
may be delivered to the school or
presented the night of the roundup.
The staff and faculty of West Hancock Elementary are eagerly anticipating another exciting year. If you
have any questions, you are asked
to call West Hancock Elementary at
641-843-3833.
THE
5
1
‘
E
L
A
e
l
a
S
S
p
R
U
k
E
c
o
t
T
S
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R
FSIpring FILcThE16-22, 2015
with Newspapers
Let Us
Show You
the Difference.
Tim Schmidt
(641) 512-2258
[email protected]
• Highest Quality Granite
• Unique Design
• Proof Drawing For Your
Approval
• Outstanding Artists
• Quality Craftsmanship
• Best Possible Value
• Century of Experience
• Certificate of Guarantee
OFFICE HOURS
Garner Location
Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
365 State St., Garner• 641-923-2684
Britt Location
Mon., Tues., & Fri. 2-4 p.m.
Wed. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
49 Center St., Britt • 641-843-3241
Yard and Garden: Pruning raspberry plants in Spring
Congregate Meals
at Community Center
Klemme, Iowa
Dinner served at 11:30 a.m. For reservations,
call Colleen Rout in Klemme at (641) 5872736 at least one day in advance. During inclement weather, closures will be announced
on KIMT, KGLO & KIOW. All meals are
served with skim or 1% milk.
Monday, March 23
Liver & Onions OR Beef Patty, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Oatmeal Raisin Bar,
Orange Juice
Tuesday, March 24
Creamed Chicken over Biscuit, Brussel
Sprouts, Pineapple, Tomato Juice
Wednesday, March 25
Meat Loaf, Boiled Potatoes, Spinach Au Gratin, Strawberries, Angel Food Cake
Thursday, March 26
Chili, Cinnamon Roll, Baby Carrots, Chilled
Pears, Raspberry Lemonade
Friday, March 27
Cook’s Choice
Congregate Meals
at Cardinal Grove
Garner, Iowa
Menu is subject to change.
Dinner is served daily at 11:30 a.m.
For reservations or questions about
Congregate Meals in Garner, please
call Sue Boehnke at (641) 9232114. Cardinal Grove is located
at 1355 Division Street in Garner.
Monday, March 23
Seasoned Chicken, Herbed Rice, Mandarin
Citrus Vegetables, Cake
Tuesday, March 24
Country Fried Steak, Mashed Potatoes,
Broccoli, Lemon Mt Dew Cake
Wednesday, March 25
Sour Cream Dill Chicken, Boiled Potatoes,
Brussel Sprouts, Grasshopper Dessert
Thursday, March 26
Lasagna, Salad, Garlic Bread, Fruit, Sherbet
Friday, March 27
Ham Loaf, Sweet Potatoes, Parsley Cauliflower, Lemon Angel Bar
West Hancock
Raspberries, a favorite of many
home gardeners, are relatively easy to
grow, and are hardy and productive in
most of Iowa. If given proper care, a
100-foot-long row of red raspberries
can produce 100 to 150 pints of fruit.
Proper pruning increases berry numbers and size and is required to obtain
maximum yields.
Horticulturists with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach offer
tips on the proper way to prune raspberries. To have additional questions
answered, contact the ISU Hortline
at 515-294-3108 or hortline@iastate.
edu.
What is the proper way to prune
Congregate Meals
Evangelical Free Church
Britt, Iowa
Dinner served at 11:30 a.m. Each
meal includes 1/3 of the required
daily amounts for persons age 70+.
All meals include skim or 1% milk.
Monday, March 23
Liver & Onions OR Beef Patty, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Oatmeal Raisin Bar,
Orange Juice
Tuesday, March 24
Creamed Chicken over Biscuit, Brussel
Sprouts, Pineapple, Tomato Juice
Wednesday, March 25
Meat Loaf, Boiled Potatoes, Spinach Au Gratin, Strawberries, Angel Food Cake
Thursday, March 26
Chili, Cinnamon Roll, Baby Carrots, Chilled
Pears, Raspberry Lemonade
Friday, March 27
Cook’s Choice
summer-bearing red raspberries in late
winter or early spring?
Summer-bearing red raspberry cultivars include ‘Latham,’ ‘Boyne’ and
‘Killarney.’ All summer-bearing red
raspberries should be pruned in the
same manner.
In March or early April, remove all
weak, diseased and damaged canes at
ground level. Leave the most vigorous
canes, those approximately one-fourth
inch in diameter when measured 30
inches from the ground. After thinning, remaining canes should be
spaced about 6 inches apart.
Also, prune out the tips of the canes,
which have died due to winter injury.
Cut back to live tissue. If the canes
have suffered little winter dieback, remove the top one-fourth of the canes.
Cane-tip removal or “heading-back”
prevents the canes from becoming
top heavy and bending over under the
weight of the crop.
fall-bearing red raspberries in late
winter or early spring?
Popular fall-bearing red raspberry
cultivars include ‘Heritage,’ ‘Caroline,’ and ‘Autumn Bliss.’ Fall-bearing red raspberries naturally produce
two crops. One crop is produced
in summer on the previous year’s
growth. A second crop is produced in
late summer or early fall at the tips of
the current year’s growth. Fall-bearing
red raspberries can be pruned two different ways in March or early April.
One pruning option is to prune out
all weak, diseased and damaged canes
at ground level. Leave the largest,
most vigorous canes. Cut back the tips
of the canes that remain. Remove approximately the upper one-third of the
canes. This option provides two crops
during the year.
The second option is to prune all
canes back to the ground in late winter/early spring. This pruning option
produces a single crop in late summer or early fall. (The summer crop
is eliminated.) While only one crop is
produced, total crop yield is actually
rapidly. What should I do?
Red raspberries spread rapidly as
they sucker profusely from their roots.
To prevent the planting from becoming a wide, unmanageable thicket,
red raspberries should be confined to
a one- to two-foot-wide hedgerow.
Shoots growing beyond the one- to
two-foot-wide hedgerow should be
destroyed using a rototiller or spade.
Early spring is an excellent time to remove shoots growing beyond the oneto two-foot-wide hedgerow.
Tompkins Parkview Subdivision
Break Ground This Spring!!
CALENDAR
& MENU
White and Chocolate Milk available each day.
Milk, juice, toast, and cereal offered daily for breakfast.
Lunches are served with choice of vegetable and fruit.
Monday, March 23
Lunch: Philly Chicken Sandwich, French
Fries, Baked Beans, Mandarin Oranges
6 pm NHS Banquet
Check out this well kept 3 BR Ranch w/
Approx. 1232 sq. ft. plus Full Lower Level.
Lge. Dine-In Kitchen. Living Room w/Picture
Window & Lots of Built-Ins. Newer Windows.
New Wiring. Att. Garage (Room for 2nd Stall).
Steel Siding. Lge. 100’x125’ Lot in Great
Area. Near Schools, Pool, Parks & Rec Center.
Mid $90s.
Tuesday, March 24
Updated 4 BR, 2 Bath Split-Level in Garner!
Convenient Location near Schools w/Newer
Vinyl Siding, Roof, Windows, A/C, Furnace &
Oversized Heated & Insulated 2-Det. Garage.
Dine-in Kitchen w/Appliances Included &
Elevated Deck. $109,900.
N
Wednesday, March 25
Lunch: Nachos, Mexican Rice, Refried
Beans, Pineapple Tidbits
Early Dismissal
Lunch: BBQ Pork Sandwich, Ruffles, Green
Beans, Jell-O
6:30 pm K-Prep/Kindergarten Round-Up
$$ TAX ABATEMENT $$
Lunch: Cheese Pizza, Mixed Greens, Veggies/Dip, Peaches
7 pm Speech
$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$
$ WE HAVE NUMEROUS $
QUALIFIED BUYERS
$ LOOKING
FOR FARMLAND $
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CALL US TODAY!
$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $$
Absolutely Amazing 5 BR Ranch Home Built
in 2008 in Cobblestone Estates of Garner!
Main Level is 1,746 sq. ft. w/Dine-in Kitchen
w/Granite Countertops, Gorgeous Hardwood &
Travertine Floors, Stone Fireplace in LR, Master
Suite w/Walk-in Closet and Bath w/Tile Shower
& Main Level Laundry. LL has 2 BRs, Office,
Fitness Room, FR, Full Bath & 2nd Laundry.
Ext. Features 2-Att. Garage, Stone Patio &
Storage Shed. Great Location Near School &
Aquatic Center!! Call today!
E
RIC
P
EW
Lunch: Rotini w/Meat Sauce, Garlic Bread
Stick, Corn, Apple Slices/Cinnamon
4 pm 5-8 Solo/Ensemble
6:30 pm Pre-school Round Up
Thursday, March 26
Raspberry shoots
larger than the two-crop system.
black raspberries in late winter or early
spring?
The pruning procedures for black
and purple raspberries are similar.
In March or early April, remove the
small, weak canes, leaving only four
or five of the largest, most vigorous
canes per clump or plant. Cut back
the lateral (side) branches to 12 inches
in length for black raspberries and 18
inches for purple raspberries.
My red raspberries are spreading
Beautiful 5 BR, 3 Bath Ranch in Newer
Subdivision of Garner! Almost 1,700 sq. ft.
w/Master BR w/Bath, Dine-in Kitchen, Open
Layout & 4-Season Porch. Fin. LL w/2 BRs,
1 Bath, FR & Storage!! Southern Exposure &
Heated & Insulated 2-Att. Garage! Call us to set
up your private viewing today!!
Quality Custom Built Shop/Storage Condos
in Garner’s Industrial Park!! Great Place to
store the BIG TOYS!! 3 Units Available. All
Units are Insulated w/Bathroom & Floor Drain.
Insulated Overhead Doors. Call Matt or Kyle for
Details!!
Friday, March 27
Ventura Elementary &
VGH Junior High
CALENDAR & MENU
*All meals include Milk.
B=Breakfast / L=Lunch
Monday, March 23
B: Egg Omelet, Toast; L: Hamburger, Baked
Beans, Chips, Fresh Veggies, Chocolate Chip
Cookies
7 pm All Band Bonanza @ GHV High School
Tuesday, March 24
B: Biscuits & Gravy; L: Salad Bar OR Cook’s
Choice
1 Hour Early Dismissal
4-8 pm Parent Teacher Conferences
Wednesday, March 25
B: Breakfast Pizza; L: Pizza, Corn, Blueberry
Brickle
Early Dismissal / Prof. Dev. /Church Night
Thursday, March 26
B: Cereal, Muffin; L: Salad Bar OR Spaghetti w/
Meat Sauce, Broccoli, Garlic Bread, Fruit
4-8 pm Parent Teacher Conferences
Friday, March 27
B: Egg Wrap; L: Mac & Cheese, Green Beans,
Bar, Fruit
7 pm Variety Show
Garner-Hayfield/Ventura
CALENDAR & MENU
*All meals include Milk.
Monday, March 23
L: Potatoes/Ham, Broccoli, Tea Biscuit, Snickerdoodle Cookie, ½ Orange
G Soccer Starts
7 pm Gr 5-12 Band Bonanza
Tuesday, March 24
L: Chili, Corn Chips, Vegetable Stix, Cinnamon
Roll, Apple
Early Dismissal
Solo/Ens Recital
State Mock Trial
4-8 pm Parent-Teacher Conferences
Wednesday, March 25
L: Rib Patty/Bun, Green Beans, Potato Salad,
Pears
State Mock Trial
Thursday, March 26
L: Chicken Fajita, Spanish Rice, Corn, Rosy
Applesauce
Early Dismissal
State Mock Trial
YIELD Meeting
8:25 am NHS Tapping
4-8 pm Parent-Teacher Conferences
4:30 pm G Soc (H) Gilbert
Friday, March 27
L: Tuna & Noodles, Peas, Dinner Roll, Peaches
6 pm Acad. Banquet
Saturday, March 28
S/Ens Contest (H)
Gorgeous golf course condo on #9 Fairway
in Garner. Beautiful open kitchen with vaulted
ceilings and eating bar. Main level laundry, skylight, large master bedroom and master bath.
NEW ROOF IN SEPT. OF 2013 and much more.
Too many extras to list them all. Don’t delay, this
one is too good to last!!
Completely Remodeled 2 BR, 1 Bath on
Corner Lot w/2-Det. Garage! Long List of
Updates Include: Furnace, C/A, Windows,
Flooring, Sheetrock, Paint Throughout, Doors,
Fresh Paint Throughout, Wiring, Light Fixtures
& More! Amazing Turn-Key Rental. Call soon
before it’s gone!!
D
SOL
CALL FOR YOUR PRIVATE VIEWING
New Listings Are
Popping up Daily!
Call Matt or Kyle
To Be the First To Know!
5-YEAR
TAX
NT
ABATEME
««« FARMLAND «««
Decatur Co. 160 A.: Rolling Farm in Great Hunting Area w/Timber & Water for Deer & Turkey & 85
Acres providing Great Income w/$170/acre
NEW Tillable
Leaseback in Place. Investment Opportunity w/Hunting!!! $2,950/acre.
Mercer Co. 205 A.: AMAZING DEER HUNTING
PROPERTY IN NORTHERN MISSOURI Some
Plots in Place, Cedar Thickets, Excellent BedNEW Food
ding Areas w/Great Funnels, RURAL WATER, & Approx. 100 Tillable Acres w/Leaseback @ $170/acre
for Great Income! Gorgeous Property!!! $2,950/acre.
Hancock Co. 80 A.: Amazing Farm w/ Great Access SE of Garner w/ CSR2 of 88.2!! This farm is tough to beat. Very High CSR
& Completely Pattern Tiled on 60’ Spacing & Lays Flat as a Pancake! OPEN TO FARM IN 2015!! Asking Price is $13,000/acre!!
If you’re looking to add acres for next year, call today before this
one is gone!!
Mercer Co. 208 A.: Great Laying farm just off Hard Surface w/
Combination of Timber, CRP & Crop! Great Lease in Place for 2014
& Possible Manure Easement for INCREASED CASH RENT!!
Excellent Hunting for Deer & Turkey w/Income & Missouri Riffle
Season on Deer! Truly Great Property! $676,000.
Adams & Taylor Co., IA: 180 A. Highly Tillable. Excellent Quality Farm in Strong Area. Great Investment. $1,260,000.
Wayne Co. 280 A.: Great Combination Farm w/lots of Income &
Potential for Deer & Turkey. Great Access on North & East w/Hard
Surface on East Side. Possible Lease Back @ $300/acre on 240 Tillable Acres for Great Return on Investment! $1,450,000.
Putnam Co. 223 A.: Great Missouri farm w/Isolation in a good
hunting area. Missouri Riffle Season w/Tags over the counter. Nice
Laying Farm w/Combination of CRP, Crop & Timber w/Ponds. 110
Crop Acres rented @ $185/acre & 42.1 acres in CRP paying $3,612
Annually. ($85.79/acre) Priced to sell @ $2,750/acre. $615,000.
SOLD
Klemme
Amazing 4-BR Remodeled from the Ground
Up in Garner! Great Ranch Home w/Finished
Attic featuring 3 BRs on the Main w/1 more
Upstairs, New Sheetrock, Wiring, Plumbing, 2
Furnaces, 2 C/A Units, & More!! Open Layout
w/Main Level Laundry, & ENTIRE HOUSE
WIRED TO CELL PHONE! Exterior is Main.
Free Siding & Features 2 Double Det. Garages!!
An Absolute Must See so call today!!
OLD
S
D
SOL
Charming 2-Story Home on Corner Lot in
Crystal Lake! 4 BR, 2 Bath home w/Large LR,
Dine-in Kitchen, Main Level Laundry, Metal
Roof, Steel Siding, Att. Single & Det. Triple
Garage/Shop. Priced to Sell in mid $60s! Call for
additional details!!
Sure to Please 3 BR, 1.5 Bath in Klemme!!
Nuermous Updates Include: Fenced Yard, New
Kitchen, Flooring, Fresh Paint Throughout, Furnace, C/A, Water Heater, Water Softener, Main
Level Laundry, Electrical Service & More! Sits
on Huge Lot w/2 Garages & Storage Shed w/
Alley Access! Appliances Included w/Sale and
Priced in the $50s. An Absolute MUST SEE!!!
Call today to see it before it’s gone!!
D
SOL
««ACREAGES««
One of a Kind
NE
Amazing Hilltop Ranch on Approx. 5 Acres
w/Little Gravel Travel!! 3 BR, 2 Bath w/Large
LR w/Fireplace, Dine-in Kitchen, Main Level
Laundry, Attached Double Garage, & Great
View!! New Roof & Septic System and Usable
Outbuildings! This one won’t last long!! Call
today to see it!
1 of a Kind Acreage on 40 Acres of River
Bottom Timber SE of Mason City!! Large
Ranch Home Built in 1979 w/New Well, Att.
Double Garage & River View!! Call today for
your Private Viewing!
ICE
R
WP
Charming American 4-Square on 4.37 Acres
SE of Garner! 4 BR, 2 Bath w/many updates,
Large Kitchen, Some New Flooring, Main-Level
Laundry, High Ceilings, Formal Dining Room
w/Built-Ins. Gorgeous Setting from Covered
Porch, Nice 40’x70’ Metal Building. Long Lane
for tons of Privacy off the road. Priced to Sell!
YOUR TRUSTED NAME IN REAL ESTATE

TL 11 2015 03 18

Transcription

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