TL 23 2016 06 08

Transcription

TL 23 2016 06 08

Sheffield Press
Sigourney News-Review
LEA
EADER
THE
The Leader
Village Vine
Puzzle
maker
Former
kid
Area
sports
2a
page
3a
pages
6-7a
What Cheer Paper
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
WWW.THELEADERONLINE.NET
News at
a glance
Car Thefts
GARNER – The Garner Police
Department warns the public about
leaving car keys hanging in the ignition. Three cars were stolen last
week in Garner. In each case, the
keys were left in the vehicle ignition.
The vehicles have since been recovered: one vehicle at Thornton,
one east of Britt. The third vehicle
was recovered in Garner.
“Take your keys with you when
you get out of the car and do not
leave valuables in the car such as
money and high dollar electronics,”
said Police Chief Tom Kozisek.
Garner Asset
Project
GARNER – The next Garner Asset
Project meeting is Thursday, June 9
at 12 noon to 1 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church. All interested persons
are invited to attend.
Iowa’s Natural
History Bus Trip
FOREST CITY - The deadline to
sign up for the “Iowa’s Natural History Bus Trip” has been extended
through this week. “We have plenty
of seats left and so we will continue
to accept registrations through next
Friday,” said Lisa Ralls.
The trip will be on Saturday, June
11. People interested in signing up
should contact either Winnebago
County Naturalist Lisa Ralls at 641565-3390 or Hancock County Naturalist Jason Lackore at 641-9232720. If you have any questions,
please feel free to contact either
Ralls or Lackore.
| VOL. 144, NO. 22 | $1 PER COPY/90¢ DELIVERED
GHV musician crowned
Band Festival King
Rebecca Peter
[email protected]
GARNER – It is good to be king. Jacob Folkers, a 2016 graduate of Garner-Hayfield-Ventura, was crowned
the 2016 North Iowa Band King. The
78th annual festival was over Memorial Day weekend in Mason City. The
Band Festival Parade was Saturday,
May 28.
Folkers, the son of Scott and Dana
Folkers, Garner, and Autumn Weaver,
daughter of Todd and Penny Weaver,
Garner, were the GHV candidates for
Band Festival king and queen. Autumn also played percussion at GHV.
Folkers participated in band for eight
years at Garner. He played percussion
in the concert band and quad-toms in
marching band. He’s also played piano
for 13 years (two years in jazz band).
“I also dabble in playing the violin,”
he said.
Normally Folkers would have been
riding in the convertible with Autumn
during the parade, but he ended up
marching with GHV band for most of
the parade.
An underclassman was going to
march with the quad-toms in place of
Jacob, but sustained an injury a few
days earlier.
“We made a plan for me to play the
quad-toms until the parade was almost
complete,” said Jacob. “After that, he
relieve me for the last quarter mile,
and I rode the rest of the way with Autumn.”
Mason City Chamber of Commerce Photo
Jacob Folkers
However, Jacob was glad for the opportunity to march with the band one
last time before heading off to Wartburg college next fall.
Judges interviewed the king and
queen candidates. Some of the questions candidates were asked included, “If you could go anywhere in
the world, where would you go and
why?”, “What are some of your
proudest accomplishments in high
school?”, “What are your plans for after high school?”, “What was one of
the funniest / embarrassing things to
ever happen to you?”, and “What was
the biggest challenge that you’ve had
to overcome in high school?”
When the announcement came that
Folkers was the 2016 Band Festival
King, “my jaw almost fell off my
face!” he said.
In addition to band, Folkers participated in baseball, basketball, track,
golf, speech, drama, choir, jazz choir,
NHS, First Tech Robotics team, and
the school variety show at GHV.
Jacob plans to attend Wartburg College this fall and pursue a major in engineering science and physics. He also
intends to be involved with music at
Wartburg.
“One of the scholarships I received
requires me to sing in a choir at Wartburg and take vocal lessons,” he said.
“I have also received information
about the Wartburg bands and am
thinking about auditioning for the
woodwind ensemble.”
This summer Jacob is working for
Brant’s Lawn Care and for the Garner
Country Club.
Carley Miller, a graduate of Central
Springs High School, was crowned
the 2016 Band Festival Queen. The
Garner-Hayfield-Ventura marching
band placed third among 3A bands
during the parade marching band competition.
The North Iowa Band Festival is
sponsored by the Mason City Chamber of Commerce in honor of the community’s musical heritage.
More photos on pages 9a and 14a.
Blank Park Zoo at
Klemme Library
KLEMME – It’s game day! Will
you be rooting for the Bears? The
Hawks? The Lions? The Tigers?
Many sports teams are named after large and intimidating animals,
but why not an armadillo, a hedgehog, or a chicken? These small and
unassuming animals would make an
excellent mascot for any team.
Learn about the adaptations of
four of our educational animals that
would make them a great mascot for
any swimming, sprinting, or wrestling team.
Come see the Blank Park Zoo’s
“Go Team” program with live animals, Thursday, June 16, 3 p.m. at
the Klemme Public Library.
Community
calendar
Monday, June 13
Mon., June 13-Thurs.,
June 16
Kanawha Lutheran Church is
holding Bible school for children
ages 5-12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Children of any denomination are
welcome. Parents are also welcome. The children will present
a program the following Sunday (June 19) at 9:30 a.m. in the
Kanawha Lutheran Church.
Galilean Lutheran Church and
First Congregation Church, both
in Clear Lake, are hosting “Expedition Norway” VBS classes from
5:30 to 8 p.m. each day. The event
will be held at Galilean Lutheran
Church. For more information,
call 641-357-2296 or 641-3572818.
Mon., June 13-Fri., June 17
Peace Reformed Church in
Garner will hold its first week of
Continued on page 2.
Emilie Jenson
[email protected]
BRITT-A historic building in downtown Britt will be marking its 100th
year of standing at the corner of Center Street and Main this year.
The building, which once housed a
bank, saw its future in jeopardy just
over a year ago until a group of individuals stepped up to raise the funds
to help spare the structure from demolition.
The BRITT –Beautifying, Restoring, Investing Today and Tomorrow-Group, officially purchased the
building from the City of Britt late
last year, and has since begun work
on the building to help return it to its
original beauty.
In September, a crumbling addition was torn down from the west
side of the building, helping to make
it safe for those who pass by. A chain
link fence, which had surrounded the
structure for more than four years
was removed, and roof repairs are
expected to be complete within the
month.
The completion of the roofing project will allow for more to be done in
the interior of the building.
The group is also in the process of
applying for the century old building
to be placed on the National Registry of Historic Places, which BRITT
Group President Jim Nelson said
BUILDING to page 2a
The Garner Ceremonial Unit enters Central Park during Memorial Day Serives, May 30 at Garner.
Memorial Day – a time of reconciliation
Rebecca Peter
[email protected]
GARNER - Central Park was the
setting for Memorial Day services
at Garner. Pastor Keith Hood, a U.S.
Army veteran who served from 1986
to 1993, was the speaker. Hood served
as a flight medic assistant with the
10th Mountain Division during Operation Desert Storm (Aug. 2, 1990 to
Feb. 28, 1991).
Hood gave a brief history of the origins of Memorial Day.
Decorating graves of Civil War veterans occurred in both the North and
South following the Civil War.
1915, John McCrae’s poem,” In
Flanders Fields” inspired the sale and
wearing of artificial poppies for Memorial Day to benefit disabled veterans
“Memorial Day is not about division,” Hood said. “It’s about reconciliation. It’s about coming together to
June 10-16
Coming
June 17
Through the
Looking Glass
X-men
Apocalpse
Fri., Sat.
Bank building turns 100
Rebecca Peter | The Leader
Hancock County Board of Supervisors meets at 9 a.m. in Board
Chamber, Garner.
Alice
Emilie Jenson | The Leader
The old bank building on the corner of Main and Center Streets
will be 100 years old this year. To commemorate the building’s
first century in Britt and celebrate it’s future as a bed and breakfast the BRITT group will be holding a birthday party for the bank
on Sunday afternoon beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the building’s site.
PG-13
SHOW TIMES
Fri.-Sat., Mon.-Thurs. 7 pm
Sunday 4 pm & 7 pm
Adults $4
Children $3 (under 12)
3D + $2
Visa, Mastercard & Discover accepted
Avery Theatre 495 State Street, GARNER, Iowa
www.averytheater.org 641-925-AVRY (2879)
Pastor Keith Hood, a veteran
of Desert Storm, Memorial Day
speaker at Garner.
honor those who gave their all.”
“Memorial Day is not a three day
vacation. It is not about picnics and
camping out. It’s a time to honor those
Volume 144
Number 23
USPS214-160
who gave you the right to celebrate
those things.
Hood noted that of the veterans in attendance at Garner, “Not one, whether
he served in peacetime or in war, came
back unchanged.”
Whether physical or psychological
changes, “every veteran in attendance
today came back different from when
he raised his hand and entered service.”
“We cover our hearts with our hands
during the national anthem out of respect for those who have given their
lives and their families,” he said. “It
really is up to you to teach our young
…to teach the next generation…what
Memorial Day truly stands for.”
“We still today have those who are
in harms way – those who are dying to
defend freedom,” Hood said in reference to current military personnel.
“We cannot let this holiday fall to the
wayside.”
More area Memorial Day stories and
photos on pages 11a, 14a and 15a.
Planter planting in Britt
Todd and Jennifer Hughes with the Flower Cart in Britt plant
flowers in one of the planter baskets attached to new light poles
along Main Avenue in downtown Britt Sunday afternoon. This is
the second year the Britt Chamber and Flower Cart have decorated main street for the summer with the flower baskets.
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2a
LOCAL
The Leader • Wednesday, June 8, 2016
www.theleaderonline.net
From puzzle solver to puzzle maker
By Travis Fischer
For most people, the Rubik’s Cube
is a toy that few people have the patience to figure out. For Harley Olsthoorn of Garner though, the 3x3x3
cube was only the beginning.
Olsthoorn had been a fan of the
Rubik’s Cube for decades, but didn’t
think much about what else could
be out there until about a year and a
half ago. Searching the internet on a
whim, Olsthoorn discovered a whole
world of increasingly advanced
puzzles to challenge himself with,
sparking an interest that has turned
into a fully fledged hobby.
“I looked on the internet and realized that there was a whole community of puzzle people,” said Olsthoorn. “So then I started collecting some
of the other puzzles.”
Today Olsthoorn has graduated far
beyond the typical Rubik’s Cube.
The shelves of his office are adorned
with a collection of cubes, polyhedrons, and spheres, all with their
own twist on the traditional rotational puzzle concept. With 107 currently in his possession, Olsthoorn has
become an adept puzzle solver, capable of solving a standard cube in a
matter of minutes.
From the 13x13x13 cube to the
12-sided dodecahedron, Olsthoorn
has spent the better part of the last
two years shuffling puzzles of different shapes and sizes and putting
them back together.
“All puzzles work the same way,”
said Olsthoorn, who uses a formula of
moves to help him work out the complicated method of rearranging the
various colored pieces back into order.
Once he was no longer satisfied
with the standard puzzles at his disposal, Olsthoorn started looking to
the modding [modifying] community for an even greater challenge. Finding fellow enthusiasts at TwistyPuzzles.com, Olsthoorn discovered
a new world of modifications to classic puzzles to try. By cutting, gluing,
and re-stickering them, new dynamics can be added to standard puzzles.
“It becomes a totally different puzzle,” said Olsthoorn. “People are
making new one every week.”
Inspired by the modifications he’d
encountered, Olsthoorn decided to
try his hand at creating a custom
puzzle of his own, taking the leap
from puzzle solver to puzzle maker.
Not one to start small, Olsthoorn
decided to design a modification to
the 12-sided, nine-layered Petaminx,
a monster-sized puzzle with hundreds of parts to shuffle and solve.
Olsthoorn, who had already solved a
Petaminx of his own, carefully plotted out a new configuration for the
puzzle to increase the difficulty.
Creating new puzzles can be just
as challenging as solving them. To
make a successful modification, one
must be able to change the way pieces move without making the puzzle
unsolvable. In Olsthoorn’s case, this
meant designing it in a way that all
BUILDING from page 1
will help determine what renovations can
be done.
The group will hold a celebration on
Sunday afternoon, beginning at 1:30
p.m. to help commemorate the building’s
100th year in downtown Britt.
“We wanted to come up with a way to
help celebrate 100 years of life of this old
bank,” said Connecticut Shorty, who has
helped with the restoration and preservation efforts. “We thought the best way to
do that would be to invite the whole town.”
Paula Mohr, a an architectural historian
and PHD with the Iowa State Historical
Preservation Office in Des Moines, will
be the featured speaker at the event. There
will be a display of artifacts on the building’s history, and entertainment.
Local DJ Service Mojo Productions donated their time to provide music and a
sound system for the afternoon. Birthday
cupcakes made by several local residents
will be provided as well as a birthday
cake donated by Mason City Hy-Vee and
beverages provided by Wal-Mart .
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Continued from page 1a.
Vacation Bible School classes from 8:3011:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June 14
Corwith Council meets.
Kanawha Council meets at 6 p.m.
Garner Council meets at 7 p.m. in
Council Chamber, City Hall.
Garner American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at 7 p.m. at the rec center. All members are welcome to attend.
Thursday, June 16
Garner Farmer’s Market will be held
from 3 to 6 p.m. every Thursday until
October 6, 2016. New location will be at
North Iowa Grain.
St. Paul Lutheran Church, 810 State
St., in Garner, is holding its 10th annual
salad luncheon from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in the church basement. Tickets will be
available at the door. Profits will go to
Missions and to LWML projects.
Friday, June 17
Scratch Cupcakery Curbside and Father’s Day Barbeque will be held at
Country Meadow Place in Garner from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Carnival to fight Alzheimers Disease
will be held at Country Meadow Place in
Garner from 5 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, June 18
The public is invited to Klemme Ag
Days.
Hancock County Relay for Life will be
held. For more information, contact Linda Webner at 641-923-2937.
Iowa Craft Brew Festival will be held
in downtown Des Moines (200 block of
12 sides could be modified without
completely shutting down the puz-
zle’s many turning points.
Once the puzzle modifications
were designed, Olsthoorn put his
plans into effect. Purchasing a sec-
“Everyone wanted to help out,” Shorty
said. “Lots of local people, and HyVee
and Wal-Mart have all stepped up to donate.”
After the program, guests are welcome
to stay around for the afternoon to enjoy
the music and dance.
The bank was first built on the corner
of Main and Center Streets in downtown
Britt in 1916. It was known as the Commercial State Bank until it became the
First State Bank in the 1920’s.
Preservation efforts are still underway,
so tours of the building will not be avail-
able the day of the event.
“There is a lot to be cleaned up,” said
Shorty. “They have been working to clean
upstairs and are working with restoration
professionals to get their opinions to get
the work done with restoring and keeping
as much of the outside as we possibly can.
Monday, June 20
GHV School Board meets at 7 p.m. in
high school media center.
West Hancock School Board meets.
Hancock County Board of Supervisors
meets at 9 a.m. in Board Chamber, Garner.
Mon., June 20-Fri., June 24
Peace Reformed Church in Garner will
hold its second week of Vacation Bible
School classes from 8:30-11:30 a.m.
Mon., June 27-Fri., July 1
Peace Reformed Church in Garner will
hold its third and final week of Vacation
Bible School classes from 8:30-11:30
a.m.
Tuesday, June 28
Garner Council meets at 7 p.m. in
Council Chamber, City Hall.
Saturday, July 30
The 2016 Hancock County Fair Tractor
Tour will be held. Check-in will be from
6:30 to 7:30 a.m. at the ag museum on the
Hancock County Fairground in Britt.
`What is your group doing in June? Email
[email protected] or call 9232684 and we’ll add it to the calendar.
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All activities will take place at Center
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breweries along with a host of regional
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The Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Chapter 94 of Mason City is
hosting a Young Eagles Rally at the Mason City airport for children ages 8 to 17.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m., and
the rally will be from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. A
parent or legal guardian must be present.
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TK Fischer | MAP
Harley Olsthoorn, in the midst of solving his custom-built “JAMmed Petaminx,” lives in Garner with his
wife, Ana, and one of their sons, Ivan.
ond Petaminx, glue, and a set of
custom designed stickers, Olsthoorn spent 60 hours taking one of the
most elaborate puzzles available and
making it even more complicated.
Finally, in April, Olsthoorn introduced his one-of-a-kind “JAMmed
Petaminx” to the puzzle community. His efforts were well rewarded,
earning praise from world-renowned
puzzle designer Tony Fisher for his
work.
For Olsthoorn, that recognition
made the whole project worth the
effort.
“He’s a genius,” said Olsthoorn.
“He’s one of my heroes.”
The puzzle community was so
impressed with Olsthoorn’s work
that his “JAMmed Petaminx” was
included in the online puzzle museum, one of ten Petaminx variations
to gain the honor.
“It was a fulfillment of a small
dream to be recognized as a puzzle
creator,” said Olsthoorn.
As for the puzzle itself, Olsthoorn
wanted a challenge and that’s exactly what he got. He has spent 40 to 50
hours trying to solve his custom puzzle and estimates that he’s just over
half done putting it back together.
In the meantime, Olsthoorn will
continue to seek out new challenges,
and encourages others to try the same.
“Keep challenging yourself because
these puzzles aren’t as hard as you
think,” said Olsthoorn. “You just have
to figure out how to figure it out.”
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W-5018019 08/15
OPINION / EDITORIAL
Wednesday, June 8, 2016 • The
Leader
3a
Vocal Minority Report
punching black kids or harassing
super delegates with 2 a.m. phone
calls. (Hillary Clinton seems to have
avoided this problem by going to
great lengths to ensure nobody gets
too excited about her campaign.)
Late night phone calls aren’t reserved for national politics either.
Before voting down the economic
package that would have facilitated the Prestage pork plant in Mason City, the city council members
shared their displeasure with the
behavior of some of the project’s opponents. Specifically, the ones that
called their jobs and yelled at their
co-workers.
Who does this? What’s happening
here?
Is society crumbling? Are we all
just meaner than we used to be?
Have we always been like this and
is the internet just exposing how bad
we’ve always been?
Not really. No.
While yes, the internet has made
it easier for the worst among us to
spread their toxic messages, these
people should not be taken as representatives of the whole. The amount
of attention we give to outliers is
more of a problem than the outliers
themselves. Overreacting to an overreaction has a multiplicative effect.
Sometimes it’s a matter of laziness.
A couple of internet trolls decide to
lay out some bait for the media and
the next thing you know “Racist
Fans Boycott Star Wars” is trending
across the web. Not because there
was actually a legitimate movement,
but because it’s easier to play a game
of internet telephone than doing any
investigative legwork.
Other times, it’s a deliberate effort to push a narrative. When the
video games journalism industry
was caught with their pants down
two years ago, sparking the ongoing Gamergate controversy, they
were quick to label their detractors
as sexists, racists, terrorists, and
any other label they could think of
to deflect attention away from their
own failings.
Extreme examples may make for
entertaining reading, but they don’t
serve well to represent the whole.
The few Captain America fans that
sent death threats to Nick Spencer
don’t represent the people who merely think the idea is dumb.
The few gamers that sent threats
to Sean Murray are vastly outnumbered by the ones who expressed
sentiments of support and understanding.
Not all Donald Trump supporters
are racists.
Not all Bernie Sanders supporters
are idiots.
And while plenty of people have
their concerns about the Prestage
project, they should not be collectively represented by the guy incoherently yelling at the Mason City Chamber
of Commerce about squirrels.
I’m not saying that the outliers aren’t worthy of notice or discussion,
but it’s important to put them in the
proper context. Oddly enough, it
seems like the more we try to lump
people together, the more divided we
get.
Travis Fischer is a news writer for
Mid-America Publishing and thinks
there’s enough idiocy and hate in the
world without manufacturing more.
Iowa Specialty Hospital’s
Community Pharmacies to offer
disposal of unwanted medication
CLARION–Iowa Specialty Hospital’s Community Pharmacy and
Belmond Hospital Pharmacy will be
offering a free medication disposal
opportunity. The collection will take
place on Thursday, June 16 and Friday June 17 from 9:00am to 5:00pm
in Belmond and Clarion. Due to the
Send us your
address before
you move...
...so your
subscription
isn’t interrupted.
nature of the items being accepted,
collection will take place during
these designated times only.
This is a free event for environmentally safe disposal of expired or unwanted prescriptions and medication,
vitamins, veterinary medications and
over-the-counter medicines. No refunds or exchanges will be permitted.
Please do not bring thermometers, needles or other medical waste of any type.
This is a great opportunity to
clean out your medicine cabinets
and bring all unwanted medications
to the Clarion Campus-Community
Pharmacy, 215 13th Avenue SW and
Belmond Campus-Belmond Hospital Pharmacy, 403 1st Street SE, for
disposal. All medicine will be sent
to a hazardous waste facility for secure incineration. No medications
will be re-used or re-sold. Please
use a marker to cross off your name,
but be sure to leave the name of the
medication visible.
“We want to provide the public a
safe and free option for disposing of
unwanted prescription medications,”
said Lance Fischer, Pharmacy Leader. “This is an important opportunity
to help protect your health and the
health of your family, our community and the environment.”
For more information, you may
call the Community Pharmacy at
515-532-2801 or Belmond Hospital
Pharmacy at 641-444-5660.
Remember
If you want it in Wednesday’s paper, you have to
get it to us by noon, the Friday before!
Garner office, 365 State Street, is open M-F, 8am-5pm
Britt office, 49 Center Street W, is open M-F, 9am-2pm
G 641-923-2684 B 641-843-3241
641-923-2685 fax
[email protected]
STATE OFFICIALS
Terry Branstad
Governor of Iowa
1007 East Grand Avenue
Des Moines, IA 50319
(515) 281-5211
https://governor.iowa.gov
Dennis Guth
Iowa State Senate, District 4
1770 Taft Avenue
Klemme, IA 50449
(641) 430-0424
[email protected]
Committees: Economic Growth, Local Government, Rules and Administration; Subcommittees: Administration and Regulation Appropriations Subcommitte; Boards
and Commissions: Child Welfare Advisory Committee, Research and Development
School Advisory Council
Terry C. Baxter
Iowa State Representative, District 8
2395 290th Street
Garner, IA 50438
(641) 829-3580
[email protected]
Standng Committees: Environmental Protection, Judiciary, Local Government, Public
Safety; Appropriations Subcommittee: Economic Development Appropriations Subcommittee (Vice Chair); Boards and Commissions: Child Care Advisory Committee
HCHS urges public
to beware of bedbugs
HANCOCK COUNTY - Hancock
County Health System (HCHS) is
recognizing Bed Bug Awareness
Week (June 5 to 11) by ensuring residents know what to do should they
suspect that bed bugs are in their
home.
“Bed bugs are becoming much
more common, and residents need
to know how to identify and differentiate between bed bugs and other
bugs,” said Denise Hiscocks, HCHS
Director of Community Health.
Bed bugs are oval, wingless insects that reach about ¼ inch in
length. They have flat bodies that
are reddish-brown in color and are
the size of an apple seed or smaller.
They may sometimes be mistaken
for ticks or small cockroaches. Bed
bugs can survive for months without
feeding.
Bed bugs can live in any area of the
home and can reside in tiny cracks in
furniture as well as on textiles and
upholstered furniture. They tend to
be most common in areas where
people sleep and generally concentrate in beds, including mattresses,
box springs and bed frames. Bed
bugs also can reside in curtains, the
corners of dressers and other furniture, cracks in wallpaper and inside
the spaces of wicker furniture.
Another home for bed bugs can
be used items. Individuals should
be cautious and inspect items when
purchasing or bringing used items
(i.e. online, garage sales) into the
home.
“Dirty living conditions do not
cause bed bugs. However, it makes
Suicide intervention,
prevention seminar in Clarion
CLARION–Join Dr. Jennifer
Blacksmith for a free professional development seminar on Suicide
Intervention & Prevention on Thursday, June 23 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at
the Heartland Museum in Clarion.
Any clinician, educator, or parent
who would like more information on
this topic is invited to attend. Please
RSVP to Jennifer Blacksmith before
June 16 at [email protected].
Jennifer Blacksmith, Ph.D., is a
Help a Neighbor.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Charles Grassley
U.S. Senator
135 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-3744; Fax 202-224-6020
http://grassley.senate.gov
Committees: Judiciary (Chairman), Finance, Budget, Agriculture, Joint Tax, Senate Caucus on International Narcotics Control (Chairman), Senate Caucus on Foster Youth
(Co-Chair)
Joni Ernst
U.S. Senator
111 Russell Senate Office Building
(202) 224-3254; Fax 202-224-9369
http://Ernst.senate.gov
Committees: Armed Services; Homeland Security and
Governmental Affairs; Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry;
Small Business and Entrepreneurship
them much more difficult to remove,” Hiscocks said.
Bed bug bites typically appear in
rows or are concentrated in one area.
They tend to resemble mosquito or
flea bites. Reactions may vary and
can include itching and swelling.
Bed bugs are not known to carry or
transmit disease.
There are many ways to detect
the presence of bed bugs. The most
effective method is a visual assessment. Check for the actual bug, their
droppings or eggs, or fecal staining
on walls. Bed bugs are known to
leave a dark brown or reddish fecal
spot on bed linens, mattresses or
walls near the bed. They have glands
that emit an odor that has been described as musty raspberry or coriander-like that may be noticeable in
heavy infestations.
Should you discover you have bed
bugs, there are many treatment options. Contact a pest control company. Experts can assist you in determining the appropriate treatment
options and if larger items should be
disposed of or treated.
Heat is the best treatment. Bed
bugs die in temperatures greater than 120° F. You can do this by
applying the highest heat setting on
your washer and dryer, or by utilizing professional services.
Discarding items is typically not
necessary. However, if you do discard an item, please do so responsibly. Wrap item in secure plastic
sheeting to prevent spreading them
elsewhere in the house, and label it
with a sign reading “BED BUGS”.
Steve King
Congressman
4th District of Iowa
2210 Rayburn Office Building
(202) 225-4426; Fax 202-225-3193
http://steveking.house.gov
Committees: Agriculture: (Conservation and Forestry, Livestock and Foreign Agriculture); Small Business (Agriculture, Energy & Trade; Healthcare & Technology; Economic
Growth, Tax & Capital Access; Contracting & Workforce);
Judiciary (Immigration & Border Security; Constitution &
Civil Justice)
Barack Obama
President of the
United States of America
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
(202) 456-1414
www.whitehouse.gov
REACH YOUR
REPRESENTATIVES
clinical psychologist for Iowa Specialty Hospitals & Clinics. She specializes in providing professional
development to schools and outside
agencies in different areas of psychology including early childhood
mental health; emotional and behavioral development; learning difficulties; anxiety and depression; trauma
care; and memory impairment.
The Heartland Museum is located
at 119 9th St SW in Clarion.
Other options to temporarily manage bed bugs or limit the severity of
an infestation may include active or
passive interceptor traps, mattress or
box spring encasements, silica gel or
desiccant dust, or vacuuming (with
removable bag) and cleaning.
Being educated to recognize and
avoid an infestation is the best way
to prevent them from being introduced into your home.
When traveling and staying in
hotels, pull back the bedspreads,
sheets and mattress pad to examine
the mattress for signs of a bed bug
infestation. If you suspect they are
present, contact the hotel staff.
If you suspect you have them in
your home or that you have been
exposed, launder clothing as soon
as it is brought back into the home,
inspect and thoroughly vacuum suitcases or personal belongings, repair
cracks in walls, and caulk windows
and doors. In cases where you suspect bed bugs are present, do not
move potentially infested furniture
to a different room or choose to start
sleeping in a different room of the
home. You will risk spreading the
infestation.
“The bad news is, everyone is at
risk for bed bugs. The good news is,
everyone can play a role in limiting
the spread of bed bugs if they are
aware of bed bugs and remember to
look for them,” Hiscocks said. For
more information, call HCHS Community Health at 641-843-5000 or
visit: www.trustHCHS.com. PEOPLE WHO READ
NEWSPAPERS ARE:
BETTER
SCHOOL
BOARD
MEMBERS
LItEADER
all starts
THE
By Travis Fischer
Captain America is a Hydra spy
and always has been.
At least what writer Nick Spencer
wants you to believe after reading
the first issue of “Captain America:
Steve Rogers,” which hit shelves a
couple weeks ago.
The details aren’t entirely clear, but
it appears Captain America’s history
has been rewritten to turn him into a
Nazi loving double agent.
The only thing more absurd than
that premise is the reaction it has
invoked. In spite of the fact that
Captain America has, in just the last
decade, been dead and turned into
an elderly man (in that order), and
come out of both changes no worse
for ware, a surprising number of
people seem to think that this is the
shocking twist that will change the
character forever.
It won’t, but some people don’t realize this. So now Spencer is receiving the same kind of grief not seen
since the last time somebody at Marvel made a huge change to a beloved
character. Which, of course, includes
a number of death threats.
Death threats over silly things are
hardly uncommon on the internet.
As Spencer was dealing with the
fallout from his Captain America
reveal, game developer Sean Murray had the misfortune of telling an
overly eager audience that the upcoming game, “No Man’s Sky,” had
been delayed.
That’s right. Death threats over the
relatively common practice of delaying a video game. People can get really passionate about things.
Outside of pop culture, we see
similar behavior in politics. Donald Trump and Bernie Sanders have
very little in common when it comes
to their political platform, but both
have attracted a contingent of, let’s
say “spirited” supporters. Ones that
feel perfectly comfortable sucker
with Newspapers
Photos from the
paper are now
available to
purchase online!
Print sizes from 4x6 up to 30x40
Plus photo gift keepsakes!
Go to
and click on “photos.”
Photos will
be shipped
right to
your
mailbox!
4x6
starting at
64¢
each
4A
PEOPLE & EVENTS
Meet the Hancock Clerk of Court staff
By Rebecca Peter
GARNER - Meet the staff of the
Hancock County Clerk of Court office.
Lori Hasfjord was appointed Clerk
of Court for Hancock County and
Worth County in March of 2014. She
previously worked in the Clerk of
Court’s office in Cerro Gordo County for 10 years.
“I really enjoy the variation that
each day brings,” Hasfjord said.
Lori and her husband, Bob, reside
at Clear Lake. The couple has a adult
son, Austin.
She enjoys spending time with her
family, being outdoors and watching
movies.
Denise Van Den Broeke and Sarah Lewis were appointed to Judicial
Specialist II positions in February,
following the retirements of Bev
Templeton and Jeanne Zwald.
Denise Van Den Broeke previously worked as a court reporter for 35
years (1999-2010). She had an office
in Hancock County.
“I have always worked in the legal
field and I enjoy working with the
public,” she said. “Hancock County
Denise Van Den Broeke, Judicial Specialist II
has a beautiful courthouse since its
renovation and this is a great community to work in.”
Van Den Broeke is a native of
Woodward, Iowa. She is a graduate
of the American Institute of Business (AIB) in Des Moines.
She and her husband, Dennis, reside at Clear Lake. The couple has
four adult sons.
Denise is actively involved in her
Church where she sings on the praise
Hancock County
District Fair Queen
contestants sought
Hancock County girls who are at
least 16 years old and not more than
21 are encouraged to enter the 2016
Hancock County District Fair Queen
Pageant. Contestants are being sought
who reside in Hancock County or in
an adjoining county, if the majority of
personal activities throughout the year
Showing
June 12, 13, 14 & 15
Alice Through the
Looking Glass
(2D/3D) Rated PG
Johnny Depp, Mia Wasikowska
& Anne Hathaway
7:00 pm: Friday, Saturday & Wednesday
2:30 pm & 7:00 pm: Sunday
3D movies: Friday, Saturday & Wednesday.
2D movies: Sunday
Tickets for 3D 12 & Under: $3; Adults: $5
Tickets for 2D 12 & Under: $2; Adults: $4
Coming Attraction
X-Men Apocalypse 2D/3D
Rated PG-13
115 1st Ave NE
Clarion, IA 50525
515-602-6606
www.clariontheatre.com
Check us out
on Facebook
are in Hancock County. Those activities must include membership in at
least one service organization in her
community such as church group, Girl
Scouts, 4-H, etc. Eligibility is not limited to 4-H membership.
Contestants must never have been
married or have had children. Professional models are not eligible to compete, neither are prior Hancock County
Fair queens. Judging will be based on
personality, attitude, appearance and
awareness. Leadership and citizenship
contributions to the community will
also be considered in the judging.
The winner of the July 27 contest
will receive a prize and a cash award
of $150. The winner will be expected
to represent Hancock County at the
Iowa State Fair Queen pageant with
expenses paid by the Hancock County Fair Board. The runner-up will receive $75 and be the alternate.
Any girl interested is urged to contact the Hancock County Extension
Office at 327 West 8th Street in Garner, 641-923-2856, for an application
form and rules or download a form
and rules at www.hancockcountyfair.com.
We’re throwing a 80th
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
NIACC offers flower garden
walk in Garner June 23
NIACC Community Education
will be offering a flower garden
walk on Thursday, June 23, from
6:30 to 8 p.m., at Barbara Christians’
home in Garner. Barbara has a beautiful perennial garden, and she has
graciously offered to host a garden
walk. The evening will include an
opportunity for all attending to share
gardening tips they have learned
over the years. Those interesting in
attending are reminded to feel free
to bring your camera!
The garden walk will begin at the
Christians, 320 Allen Ave, Garner
(across from Stellar). If it is rainy
the event will be cancelled. This
event is free, but organizers need to
know how many will be attending
so please register by calling NIACC
at 888-466-4222 ext. 4358 or Carol
Peterson, Community Education
program manager, at the NIACC
Education Center 641-923-2252.
Opportunity Village
Children’s Autism Center hosting
North Iowa Autism Summit
CLEAR LAKE - Opportunity Village
Children’s Autism Center will host the
inaugural North Iowa Autism Summit
on June 17, a day-long educational
event designed for professionals in the
field and families of children with autism spectrum disorders.
The summit will be held at the Kinney Lindstrom Center on Opportunity
Village’s Clear Lake campus, located
at 1200 N. 9th St. W. Registration begins at 8 a.m. The summit kicks off at
9 a.m. and concludes at 4 p.m.
The summit features sessions with
doctorate-level professionals covering
a variety of subjects that affect children with autism, their families and
those who support them. Attendance
is open to individuals throughout Iowa
and surrounding areas.
Summit speakers include Dr. Travis
Thompson, University of Minnesota;
Dr. Jamie Kremsreiter, University of
Iowa Hospitals and Clinics; Dr. Thomas Mulderink, Kennedy Krieger Institute; and Dr. Jesse Logue, Opportunity
Village Children’s Autism Center.
Session topics, times and registration
are available online at www.NorthIowaAutismSummit.org.
Individuals
may register in person the day of the
event. Lunch will be included in the
registration cost.
Opportunity Village Children’s
Autism Center, established in August
2013, offers direct services for children with autism spectrum disorders
including assessment, diagnosis,
behavior consultation and therapy
rooted in ABA principles, positive
behavior supports and skill-building
activities. The CAC also offers free
support groups, educational information and workshops with professional presenters to improve the lives
of children with autism and their
families.
Showing June 10-16
Alice Through
the Looking Glass
June 18, 2016 • 1-3 p.m.
at Faith Lutheran Church Miller
1985 290th St. Garner, IA 50438
BBQ
team; shows media for worship services and is the recording secretary
for the administrative council. She
volunteers at the Clear Lake-Ventura
food pantry and enjoys reading and
walking.
“I look forward to this new position and hope to maintain the efficient service provided in the past,”
she stated.
NEW LYRIC THEATRE—BELMOND, IA
for Jim Sperr
1st Annual
Lori Hasfjord, Hancock County
Clerk of Court
“There are several things I really
like about my job,” said Sarah Lewis. “I really enjoy the people I work
with on a day-to-day basis as well
as the other courthouse employees.
Everyone is so nice! I also love that
every day is different. You never
know what’s going to happen. Furthermore, I find the job extremely interesting. I continually am learning
something on a daily basis.
The Judicial Specialist II position
is a new career for Lewis. She previously was in the banking industry.
A 2009 graduate of Forest City
High School, Lewis attended Waldorf College and received a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice administration and an associate degree
in psychology.
Sarah and her husband, Brett, reside in Clear Lake. The couple expects their first child in October. Her
interests include reading, watching
the Nebraska Huskers and Green
Bay Packers, walking her dog,
Lucky; and spending time with family and friends.
Alice returns to the whimsical world of Wonderland and travels back in time to save the Mad Hatter.
KLEMME
AG DAY
COOKOFF
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
PORK LOIN CLASS
Winner of pork loin cookoff to be
chosen by a panel of judges.
Entry fee: $20
Prize - Cash & Trophies!
SALSA CLASS
Winner to be chosen by a
“People’s Choice” vote.
Entry fee: $5
Open to the public!
Check in 9-10 a.m. | Judging starts at 2 p.m.
Electricity for electric smokers will be available
To register, contact Kody Trampel at 515-341-0166
or Doug Taft at 641-530-2033
Ticket Prices
Shows Daily
at 7:30 p.m. Adult - $3; 15 & Under - $2
RATING:
PG
Bill Neuberger
80th Birthday
Bill Neuberger
of Klemme will celebrate
his 80th birthday on
Monday, June 13.
Honor Bill with a card shower at P.O. Box 269, Klemme, IA 50449
Summer Programming
This week, we are bringing you
the RAD Zoo (Reptile and Amphibian Discovery). The show will be at
1 p.m. on Thursday at Tourist Park
shelter house, 420 W 11th St. The
show is free and open to all. For
more information on this or any of
our programming, please contact the
library. Hope to see you there!
Booked for the Evening!
A fundraiser for our renovation
and expansion project will be on
Saturday, June 25, from 6 to 9 p.m.,
at the USDA building. There will be
wine tasting, hors d’oeuvres and a silent auction featuring lots of goodies
from local businesses and people, as
well as the library’s circulating art
prints. Tickets can be purchased at
the library, Clear Lake Bank & Trust
or Reliance State Bank. For more information or to donate an item for
the silent auction, please contact the
library at 641-923-2850 or go to [email protected].
New Materials: Fiction
Atherton, Nancy; Aunt Dimity
and the Buried Treasure – While
exploring the attic, Lori Shepherd
makes and extraordinary discovery:
a gleaming gold and garnet bracelet that had once belonged to Aunt
Dimity. When Lori shows the garnet
bracelet to Aunt Dimity, it awakens
poignant memories of a doomed romance in Aunt Dimity’s youth in
London after the war. Regretfully,
Aunt Dimity asks Lori to do what
she could not: return the bracelet to
her unsuccessful suitor – setting Lori
off on an adventure through London
– and through history – to put a piece
of Aunt Dimity’s past to rest.
Betley, Matthew; Overwatch –
With high stakes and fully realized
characters, Overwatch is a thriller
unlike any you’ve read before: deftly
plotted, up-to-the minute and impossible to put down.
Bostwick, Marie; From Here to
Home – New York Times bestselling
author Marie Bostwick welcomes
readers to the quirky, unforgettable
town of Too Much, Texas, in a heartwarming, richly satisfying story of
friendship and moving forward.
Cronin, Justin; The City of Mirrors
– In the conclusion to the trilogy that
included “The Passage” and “The
Twelve,” the virals bent on destroying humanity seem to have been
vanquished, only to rise again.
Donati, Sara; The Gilded Hour –
The international bestselling author
of “Into the Wilderness” makes her
highly anticipated return with a remarkable epic about two female doctors in nineteenth century New York.
Hart, John; Redemption Road –
Brimming with tension, secrets and
betrayal, Redemption Road proves
again that John Hart is a master of
the literary thriller.
Hill, Joe; The Fireman – During an
epidemic that causes people to spontaneously combust, an infected New
Hampshire nurse fights to stay alive,
aided by a mysterious figure known
as “the fireman.”
Kelly, Martha; Lilac Girls – For
readers of The Nightingale and Sarah’s Key, inspired by the life of a real
World War II heroine, this remarkable debut novel reveals the power
of unsung women to change history
in their quest for love, freedom and
second chances.
Meacham, Leila; Titans – A
sweeping new drama from the beloved, bestselling author of Roses.
Ream, Ashley; The 100 Year
Miracle - Once a century, for only
six days, the bay around a small
Washington island glows like a water-bound aurora. Dr. Rachel Bell, a
scientist studying the 100-year miracle and the tiny sea creatures that
create it, knows a secret about the
phenomenon that inspired the region’s myths and folklore: the rare
green water may contain a power
that could save Rachel’s own life
(and change the world).
New Materials: Non-Fiction
Alonzo, Becky; The Devil in Pew
Number 7 – The amazing true saga
of relentless persecution, one family’s faith and courage in the face
of it, and a daughter whose parents
taught her the power of forgiveness.
Goff, Bob; Love Does: Discover a
Secretly Incredible Life in an Ordinary World – When Love Does, life
gets interesting. Each day turns into
a hilarious, whimsical, meaningful
chance that makes faith simple and
real. Each chapter is a story that
forms a book, a life, and this is one
life you don’t want to miss.
Hamilton, Sheila; All the Things
We Never Knew: Chasing the Chaos of Mental Illness – Sheila’s story details the unsettling spiral from
ordinary life into the world of mental illness, examines the fragile line
between reality and madness, and
reveals the true power of love and
forgiveness.
Huffington, Arianna; The Sleep
Revolution – What scientific research reveals about the dangers of
sleep deprivation.
Jahren, Hope; Lab Girl – A Geobiologist shares her fascination with
plants and her vocation.
Louch, Jan; The True Tails of Baker and Taylor – The library cats who
left their pawprints on a small town
… and the world.
McDonough, Brendan; My Lost
Brothers: The Untold Story by the
Yarnell Hill Fire’s Lone Survivor –
A gripping first-person account by
the sole survivor of Arizona’s disastrous 2013 Yarnell Hill Fire, that
took the lives of 19 “hotshots” – firefighters trained specifically to battle
wildfires.
Mukherjee, Siddhantha; The
Gene: An Intimate History – From
the bestselling author of The Emporer of all Maladies – a magnificent
history of the gene and a response
to the defining question of the future: What becomes of being human
when we learn to “read” and “write”
our own genetic information?
Santos, Fernanda; The Fire Line:
The Story of the Granite Mountain
Hotshots and One of the Deadliest
Days in American Firefighting – A
riveting, pulse-pounding narrative of
an unthinkable disaster, a remarkable group of men and the raging
wildfires that threaten our country’s
treasured wild lands.
Stewart, Alison; Junk: Digging
Through America’s Love Affair
with Stuff - When journalist and author Alison Stewart was confronted
with emptying her late parents’ overloaded basement, a job that dragged
on for months, it got her thinking:
How did it come to this? Why do
smart, successful people hold on to
old Christmas bows, chipped knickknacks, VHS tapes, and books they
would likely never reread? She discovered she was not alone. “Junk”
details Stewart’s three-year investigation into America’s stuff, lots and
lots and lots of stuff.
Open House
Bridal Shower
Honoring
Staci Doble
Bride-to-be of Justin Hein
Saturday,
June 18
10 a.m.-Noon
The Viaduct Center
255 US Highway 69 S
Couple is registered at Target
and Bed, Bath, & Beyond
10th Annual
Salad Luncheon
Thursday, June 16
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
St. Paul Lutheran
Church, Garner
50% profit to missions,
50% to future
LWML projects
$7 tickets at door
Cecil Groven’s
80th Birthday
Open House
Sunday, June 12
2 to 5 p.m.
at Bill’s Family Foods
in Garner
PEOPLE & EVENTS
Leader
5a
Obituaries
David K. Christians
Sunday
Fun Day
Photos by Emilie Jenson | The Leader
Shelby Johnson has her face
painted.
Kannen Brown aims for the
target at the ring toss game.
Erin Johnson gives some tug
of war a try.
The City of Britt Parks and Recreation and Britt Chamber held the
first annual Sunday Fun Day on
June 5. The Afternoon offered kids
games, face painting, live music
in the gazebo by Spenser Rahm,
grilled hot dogs for supper and
the evening concluded with a free
community pool party at the Britt
Aquatic Center.
‘Reach Out and Read’
literacy program introduced at HCHS clinics
HANCOCK COUNTY- Getting books
from the doctor will soon be a routine part
of regular pediatric checkups at all four
Hancock County Health System primary
care clinics (Britt, Garner, Kanawha and
Wesley), as providers and nurses welcome the Reach Out and Read program
to the practice. HCHS Clinics join more
than 5,000 program sites nationwide that
are preparing America’s youngest children to succeed in school.
Providers, nurses and other medical
professionals incorporate Reach Out
and Read’s evidence-based model into
regular pediatric checkups, by advising
parents about the importance of reading
aloud and giving developmentally-appropriate books to children. They are essentially providing families with “prescriptions to read.”
“We know that reading and the ability
to read is the door opener to the 21st century – especially in today’s world, which
is full of digital information,” said Jamie
Brantner, PA-C, HCHS Clinics.
Reach Out and Read begins at the
6-month checkup and continues through
age 5, with a special emphasis on children
growing up in low-income communities.
Families served by Reach Out and Read
read together more often, and their children enter kindergarten with larger vocabularies and stronger language skills,
better prepared to achieve their potential.
Pediatric healthcare providers are
trained in the three-part Reach Out and
Read model to promote early literacy
and school readiness. In the exam room,
doctors and nurses speak with parents
about the importance of reading aloud to
their young children every day, and offer
age-appropriate tips and encouragement.
The pediatric primary care provider gives
every child 6 months through 5 years old
a new, developmentally appropriate children’s book to take home and keep. In the
waiting room, displays, information, and
books create a literacy-rich environment.
“Reach Out and Read is an efficient and
effective concept,” said Reach Out and
Read acting Executive Director Brian
Gallagher. “Our providers and nurses
know that the most important thing that
parents can do to prepare their children to
succeed in school and beyond is to read
aloud to them every day. Encouraging
Jamie Brantner
parents to stimulate their children’s early
language and brain development during
regular pediatric checkups is a simple
model that has a lasting, invaluable impact on the life of a child.”
Reach Out and Read is a proven intervention that delivers results, and is
supported by 15 independent, published
research studies. During the preschool
years, children served by Reach Out and
Read score three to six months ahead of
their non-Reach Out and Read peers on
vocabulary tests. These foundational language skills help start children on a path
of success when they enter school.
Reach Out and Read is an evidence-based nonprofit organization of
medical providers who promote early
literacy and school readiness in pediatric
exam rooms nationwide by giving new
books to children and advice to parents
about the importance of reading aloud.
The end goal of Reach Out and Read is
to prepare all children to enter kindergarten ready to read, learn, and succeed. The
Reach Out and Read model is endorsed
by the American Academy of Pediatrics,
and the program has one of the strongest
records of research support of any primary care intervention. This year, Reach
Out and Read’s 20,000 volunteer medical
providers will distribute 6.5 million new
books to 4 million children at more than
5,000 healthcare locations in all 50 states.
For more information, go to www.
reachoutandread.org or find them on
Facebook at www.facebook.com/
reachoutandread.
Hancock County Fair Tractor Tour set for July 30
The 2016 Hancock County Fair
Tractor Tour, conducted by the Hancock County Agricultural Museum,
will be held on Saturday, July 30. This
is the twelfth annual tractor tour that
began in 2005. Each year, the tour visits a different area of the country and
surrounding areas.
Drivers and support teams will
check in at the ag museum from the
north entrance to the Hancock County Fairground between 6:30 and 7:30
a.m. The cavalcade will depart from
the fairground at 8 a.m., heading west
and then parading through Britt. The
route will then turn west on old Highway 18, go though Hutchins, and stop
for a mid-morning break at the city
park in Wesley for coffee and rolls.
From there, the route will head south
out of Wesley before turning west to
pass through St. Benedict. The route
will soon turn south once again before
turning west to drive on to Irvington.
There the route will follow Irvington
Road in a northwesterly manner into
Algona, crossing Highway 169, and
driving on to the Kossuth County Fairground. The tractors will park south of
the Kossuth County Ag Museum and
enjoy noon lunch in the Farm Bureau
shelter house.
Following lunch, the drivers will
tour the nearby Kossuth County Ag
and Racing Museum. When this visit
is concluded, the tractor tour will go
north on Highway 169 for a short distance before turning east on McGregor
Road and will drive back to Wesley
for an afternoon rest and water break
in the Wesley City Park. From there,
the caravan will continue east on old
Kanawha Community Home
Notice of Annual Stockholder Meeting
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Kanawha
Community Home will be held on Saturday, June 18, 2016,
beginning at 10 a.m. in the North lounge of the Home.
Two seats on the Board of Directors will be filled by a vote
of the Stockholders. All Stockholders are urged to attend.
West Hancock
School Calendar
Wednesday, June 8 .........JV/V Baseball/Softball vs BK, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Thursday, June 9 ..JV/V Baseball/Softball at C.Springs, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Friday, June 10.................................................................Drivers Ed, 8-11 am
..........JV/V Baseball/Softball at Bishop Garrigan at 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Monday, June 13 ..............................................................Drivers Ed, 8-11 am
....................... JV/V Baseball/Softball at Lake Mills, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Tuesday, June 14 .............................................................Drivers Ed, 8-11 am
Wednesday, June 15 .......................................................Drivers Ed, 8-11 am
....................JV/V Baseball/Softball vs Eagle Grove, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Thursday, June 16 ...........................................................Drivers Ed, 8-11 am
Friday, June 17...................................... Drivers Ed (makeup date), 8-11 am
....JV/V Baseball/Softball at Garner-Hayfield-Ventura, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Saturday, June 18 ..Baseball/Softball Invitational vs Emmetsburg, et al, 10 am
Sponsored by:
Highway 18, returning to Britt, and
then driving back to the fairground to
park in front of the ag museum.
The route is approximately 59 miles
in length. Application forms and fees
are due by Monday, July 11. There
will be an additional charge for late
entries. The application fee will include breakfast, lunch, refreshments
and admission to the Kossuth County
Ag Museum. A special t-shirt will also
be available for sale. Contact Darrell
Schaper at 641-843-4362 for more information and application forms.
34th Annual
Burger Fry
This Friday at the
Fire Station, 5-7 p.m.
Serving grilled burgers, Billie’s baked beans,
chips & condiments, and homemade dessert bars!
Sponsored by The Kanawha Equipment Co, First Citizens Bank, The Garden Gate,
North Central Coop, The Town Tap, the Tall Corn Café, S & S Financial,
the Central Financial Group, In Step Flooring, Tally’s Tastefully Yours Catering,
Communications 1 Inc., the Pronto store, and many generous individuals.
Your generous freewill donation is needed!
If you cannot come out please call 641-762-3798 or 641-843-8012
for home delivery or to donate, mail your donation to
the Kanawha EMT’s, PO box 100, Kanawha, IA 50447.
Kanawha Weather Report
ISU Northern Research Farm
Matt Schnabel, Superintendent
High
74.46
72.45
79.59
86.20
74.88
72.23
79.12
86.38
73.44
84.85
Low
59.07
60.55
57.33
56.08
57.02
52.11
47.93
56.88
53.53
51.24
∏
The Local Markets
NORTH CENTRAL CO-OP - KANAWHA
641-762-3251 or 800-640-3716
2015
DATE
30-May
31-May
01-June
02-June
03-June
Cash
DAILY
3.59
3.68
3.69
3.72
New
CORN
Beans
DAILY
HOLIDAY
3.61
9.88
3.69
10.10
3.70
10.50
3.73
10.28
9.84
9.96
10.10
10.13
,FH&UHDP6RFLDO
6DWXUGD\0D\SP
Saturday, June 11 • 5-7 p.m.
at Kanawha Fire Station
Free Will
Fire Station
Menu toKanawha
include:
Donation
Maid-rites, potato
salad, ptato chips,
•Maid-rites
homemade pie, and homemade ice cream
Precip.
0.21
0.30
0.79
0.05
0.40
-
Free Will Donation
Kanawha
Community
Calendar
Wednesday, June 8, 2016
... Clinic open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
... Library open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursday, June 9, 2016
... Library closed
Friday, June 10, 2016
... Clinic closed on Fridays
... Library open 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
... EMT Hamburger Fry at 5 to 7 p.m., Fire Station
Saturday, June 11, 2016
... Library open 9 a.m. to Noon
... KCS Ice Cream Social 5-7 p.m.
... Men’s Bible Study at City Hall Community Room
Sunday, June 12, 2016
... Church Services throughout Kanawha. See the
church directory each week for details.
Monday, June 13, 2016
... Library open 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
... Memorial Day
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
... Clinic open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Summer Library Program Begins June 22
This Calendar Provided by
Tom Burk
(641) 495-6258
New
BEANS
•Homemade Ice Cream
•Homemade Pie
•Potato Salad
•Potato Chips
Kanawha EMT
2016
27-May
28-May
29-May
30-May
31-May
01-June
02-June
03-June
04-June
05-June
Kanawha - David K. Christians passed away peacefully in his home in
Loveland, Colo., on January 20, 2016. a celebration of his life was held at
his home on Saturday, January 30.
Local memorial services for David
Dave Christians
Christians will be held on Friday, June
10, at 10:30 a.m. at wright Christian
Reformed Church, 1730 East 130rd
Street in rural Kanawha.
David was born December 18, 1950,
“place”
in Belmond, Iowa, to henry and Evphoto here
elyn Christians of Kanawha.
Dave attended Kanawha Christian
School, grades kindergarten through
8th grade, and graduated from
Kanawha high School in 1969. he attended Iowa State University in ames,
Iowa, graduating with a degree in agriculture Business.
1950 - 2016
In 1981, he went to work for hach
Local Services:
Company, based in ames, and was
Friday, June 10 at 10:30 a.m.
transferred to Loveland, Colorado, in
Wright Christian Reformed Church
1986. Dave retired from hach ComRural Kanawha
pany in 2009.
Arrangements By:
his wife, Donna, two children, Ryan
Ewing Funeral Home
Gordon of Fort Collins, Colo., and
Leah Gordon of Scottsdale, ariz., and three grandchildren, austin Beaty,
ashley Beaty and Sammie Gordon, of Fort Collins, survive him.
he is also survived by his mother, Evelyn Christians, three brothers, Stuart
(Jean), Bruce (Stephanie) and Craig (arlys) and one sister, Lavaun (Ken)
wind. his nieces and nephews are Michelle, Brandon (Kate), Kevin (anna),
abby (Kurt), Jessica (Jordan), Brett, Jenna (Levi) and Elliott. his great-niece
and nephews are Gavin, David, Paul, Evelyn, Liam, Eli, harrison, henry and
hank.
he is also survived by his mother-in-law, Vera Leinert, sisters- and brothers-in-law, Elaine (Paul), Maxine, John, Vivian (Jim), Rita, alan, anita
(Mike) and Jeanette (Ken).
Dave was preceded in death by his father, henry, in august of 2001.
Ewing Funeral home in Kanawha is assisting the family with local arrangements. www.ewingfh.com
Nate Burk
(641) 425-9038
Ewing Funeral Homes
Kanawha • Britt • Clarion
6a
SPORTS
Michelle Kronemann Photo
Letterwinners returning to play baseball for Garner-Hayfield-Ventura in the 2016 season are: (front
row, left to right) Levi Eden, Jordan Weiland, Ben Eisenman, Glen Smith, Chase Eisenman, (back
row) Dallas Pearson, Tristan Hunt, Nate Paulus, Dylan Eckels, and Connor Sonius.
GHV third baseman, Nick Joynt, applies a tag to a Lake Mills runner during the Cards 6-3 loss to
Lake Mills.
West Hancock baseball played four
games last week, picking up wins over
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows on Tuesday
8-7 and North Union the following
night 7-1. The Eagles fell to North
Union 1-5 on Thursday and 4-9 of Friday to the Forest City Indians.
The Eagles move to 2-4 overall
and 1-4 in the TIC.
West Hancock kicked off their
week with extra innings against
Clarion-Goldfield. The Eagles took
an early 3-1 lead after the first, 4-2
after the second before tacking on
three more runs to extend their lead
to 7-2 after three innings.
The Cowboys responded with two
runs in the fourth, one in the fifth and
two in the sixth to tie the game 7-7.
With no runs in the seventh, the
game headed to extra innings.
Connor Sonius scored the winning run in the bottom of the ninth
to end the game and secure the win
for West Hancock at home.
Both Sonius and Nate Paulus
collected two hits apiece. Sonius
a single/triple and Paulus a single/
double. Dylan Eckels (double), Ben
Eisenman, Jordan Weiland, Dallas
Pearson, and Nick Hunt all connected for one hit each.
Sonius crossed home plate twice,
the six remaining runs were shared
by Eisenman, Eckels, Paulus, Levi
Eden, Weiland and Hunt.
Runs were batted in by Pearson
with two and one apiece from Eck-
Glen Smith
Dallas Pearson
els, Eisenman, Paulus, Eden and
Hunt.
Weiland pitched four innings,
walking three, striking out three
and allowing five hits and four runs
(three earned), Eckels threw two innings to strike one, walk four with
no hits and three runs (one earned),
while Eisenman pitched three innings to record the win with seven
strikeouts, no walks and one hit
with no runs.
The Eagles followed up the extra
inning victory with another win
at home the following night over
North Iowa.
West Hancock led 2-1 after one,
adding runs in the third, fourth, fifth
and the final two in the sixth for the
7-1 win.
Eden and Sonius both had two
hits, each with a double. Eisenman,
Paulus, Chase Eisenman and Pearson recorded one single each.
Runs were scored by Paulus (2),
Sonius, B. Eisenman, Weiland,
Eden and Pearson.
Four of those runs were driven in
by Eden, while the remaining two
were brought in by Sonius and Pearson.
Paulus pitched all seven innings,
collecting seven strikeouts, five
walks, seven hits and one earned run.
Thursday, the Eagles headed to
North Union were they fell 1-5.
Friday, the team hit the road again to
take on Forest City where they lost 4-9.
B. Eisenman earned three hits and
Weiland drove in two runs.
This week, West Hancock will
play our games.
The Eagles hosted Rockford on
Tuesday and Belmond-Klemme
on Wednesday. They will head to
Central Springs on Thursday and
finished off the week in Algona
against Bishop-Garrigan.
After beginning Top of Iowa Conference baseball action with a pair
of wins the GHV Cardinals fell in
the standings after dropping games
to Bishop Garrigan and Lake Mills.
The Cards did pick up a non-conference win over Rockford.
Tuesday’s game at Belmond was
postponed due to wet field conditions but the field at Algona was dry
enough on Wednesday for GHV to
make the road trip. After two scoreless innings Garrigan plated a run in
the third inning and then appeared to
break the game open with a four-run
fourth inning. GHV answered with
two runs in the fifth and three more in
the sixth to knot the score at 5 – 5 but
the Golden Bears managed to score
three times in their half of the sixth to
gain the win.
Anthony Sherwood led the Cards
with a double and a single while Ryan
Meyers added a pair of base hits. Ryley
Kozisek, Colton Schroeder, Cade Bamrick, Cade Baker and Payton James all
collected singles for GHV.
Payton James started on the
mound for the Cards, surrendering
eight hits and four walks with four
strikeouts. Holden Hutcheson made
a brief relief appearance, allowing
two hits and a walk while Nick Joynt
finished the game with a walk and a
strikeout.
GHV rebounded on Thursday with
a solid 8 – 1 win over Rockford. The
Cardinals gained the early lead with a
Weekend baseball tournaments are
commonly viewed as an opportunity
for teams to get more game experience while competing against unfamiliar teams. The GHV Cardinals
played in two separate tournaments
last week, traveling to Fort Dodge
on Monday and then at Humboldt on
Saturday.
The Cardinals’ first game on
Monday resulted in a 6 – 1 loss to
the tourney host, Fort Dodge St.
Edmond. After two scoreless innings the Gaels scattered their six
runs over the next four innings to
pull ahead for the win. GHV’s lone
run came in the sixth inning when
Payton James scored on Holden
Hutcheson’s single.
The Cardinals managed only five
base hits in the game as James, Cade
Bamrick, Cade Baker, Nick Joynt
and Hutcheson all singled. Ryley
Kozisek started on the mound for
the Cards and surrendered four hits
and two walks with three strikeouts.
Alek Goll relieved Kozisek in the
fifth inning to give up three this and
a walk with two strikeouts.
GHV’s second game on Monday
turned out to be a pitcher’s duel as
West Marshall held on for a 1 – 0
win over the Cards. Colton Schroeder and Cade Bamrick were the
only Cardinals able to pick up a
base hit in the game. Alek Goll had
a strong performance on the mound,
giving up four hits and two walks
with a strikeout. Anthony Sherwood
fanned four with a walk in four innings of relief action.
GHV’s first game of the day at
Humboldt on Saturday produced
bigger numbers on the scoreboard
that a lot of football games with the
Cardinals posting a 19 – 13 win over
the Wildcats. The Cards scored eight
runs through the first three innings
and then added six more in the fifth
and another five in the seventh to
preserve the win.
The GHV bats produced 15 hits in
the game led by Harley Forry with
a grand slam homer and a single.
Alek Goll added a double and three
singles followed by Cade Baker and
Rick Ermer Photo
Eagle baseball Cards drop
splits week; 2-2 two TIC games
pair of runs in the bottom of the first
but the Warriors closed the gap to 2 –
1 in the fourth. GHV then broke the
game open with six runs in the bottom
of the fifth.
Colton Schroeder, Cade Baker and
Payton James all connected for a pair
of base hits while Anthony Sherwood
finished with two RBI’s on a double.
Also hitting singles were Cade Bamrick, Nick Joynt and Conner Shaw.
Ryan Meyers earned the win on
the mound for the Cards, scattering
three hits and two walks with nine
strikeouts in the complete game.
A late Cardinal rally in Friday’s
game against Lake Mills proved to
be too little too late as the Bulldogs
held on for a 6 – 3 win. Lake Mills
scored three runs in the first inning
and then pushed the lead to 4 – 0 with
a run in the top of the third. GHV got
on the board with a run in the sixth
only to see the Bulldogs score two
insurance runs in the seventh. GHV
scored twice and had the winning
run at the plate when the last ditch
rally fizzled.
GHV was held to four hits in
the game as Ryley Kozisek, Cade
Bamrick, Cade Baker and Anthony
Sherwood all singled.
Anthony Sherwood started on the
mound for GHV, giving up two hits
and two walks with six strikeouts.
Colton Schroeder relieved Sherwood in the fourth inning, holding
the Bulldogs to one hit and four
walks with two strikeouts.
The Cardinals also played in two
tournaments last week, traveling
to Fort Dodge on Monday and to
Humboldt on Saturday. Details from
those games appear in a separate story in the Leader Sports section.
Box scores from last week’s games
follow.
GHV0000230593
BG00140 4-8 10 2
Cardinal
AB R HRBI
Bamrick, 2b
3
2
1
1
Sherwood, lf
2
0
2
1
James, p
4
0
1
0
Joynt, 1b
3
0
0
0
Baker, c
4
0
1
0
Kozisek, rf
4
1
1
0
Schroeder, 3b 4
0
1
0
Meyers, ss
2
2
2
0
Forry, cf
2
0
0
1
Hutcheson, p 0
0
0
0
Rock0001000133
GHV200 0 6 0 - 8120
Cardinal
AB R HRBI
Bamrick, 2b 5110
Sherwood, lf3212
James, 1b 4021
Joynt, 3b 2210
Baker, c
4122
Schroeder, ss
4021
Kozisek, rf 2000
Shaw, ss 1010
Goll, dh
4120
Forry, cf
2100
Whipple, ss0000
LM 301 0 00 26 31
GHV000 0 01 23 44
Cardinal AB R HRBI
Bamrick, 2b
4
1
1
0
Sherwood, p
2
1
1
0
James, ss
2
0
0
0
Joynt, 3b
4
0
0
0
Baker, c
3
1
1
0
Schroeder, lf
3
0
0
0
Kozisek, rf
3
0
1
0
Goll, 1b
2
0
0
0
Forry, cf
3
0
0
0
Cards compete in two baseball tourneys
Colton Schroeder who each hit a
double and a single. Cade Bamrick
added two base hits while Ryley
Kozisek, Cody Kent and Ryan Meyers all singled.
Cade Bamrick allowed four hits
and two walks with four strikeouts
in three innings of action on the Cardinal mound. Nick Joynt threw the
final four innings, surrendering nine
hits and two walks with two strikeouts.
In the final game of the week,
GHV dropped a 12 – 2 five-inning
decision to Estherville Lincoln Central at the Humboldt tourney. The
Midgets scored four runs in the
first inning and six more in the fifth
while capitalizing on six GHV errors on the way to the win.
Nick Joynt’s two-run homer provided the only scoring of the night
for the Cardinals. Ryan Meyers hit
a double for GHV and Alek Goll
added a pair of singles. Adding hits
to the Cardinal offense were Ryley
Kozisek, Colton Schroeder and Cade
Baker.
Alek Goll pitched the first four
innings for GHV, giving up a dozen
hits and two walks with a strikeout.
Cody Kent and Ryley Kozisek each
spent relief time on the mound in the
fifth inning and allowed two hits.
The Cardinals are now 4 – 5 on
the season with four games on the
schedule this week. GHV will travel to Eagle Grove on Monday before
hosting Osage on Tuesday and Clear
Lake on Thursday. The Cards will
finish the week on Friday at home
against North Union.
Box scores from last week’s tournament games follow.
StEd0 01212067 1
GHV0 00001015 2
Cardinal
ABR H RBI
Forry, cf
4 0 0
0
Sherwood, lf 3 0 0
0
James, ss
1 1 1
0
Joynt, 1b
3 0 1
0
Baker, c
3 0 1
0
Hutcheson, rf 3 0 1
1
Shaw, dh
2 0 0
0
Goll, p
1 0 0
0
Schroeder, 3b 3 0 0
0
Bamrick, 2b 3 0 1
0
Kozisek, p
0 0 0
0
WM 0 0 1 0 00014
0
GHV0 0 0 0 00002
0
Cardinal
AB R HRBI
Sherwood, 3b 3
0 0
0
Bamrick, 2b
3
0 1
0
Hutcheson, dh 1
0 0
0
Baker, ph
1
0 0
0
James, 2
0 0
0
Meyers, 1b
2
0 0
0
Joynt, 3b
1
0 0
0
Schroeder, ss 3
0 1
0
Goll, p
3
0 0
0
Kent, c
1
0 0
0
Whipple, 3b
1
0 0
0
Forry, cf
1
0 0
0
GHV251 06 051915 4
Hum105 22 031313 4
Cardinal
ABR H RBI
Bamrick, p
5 2 2
0
Schroeder, 2b 3 4 2
1
Joynt, c
4 2 0
1
Baker, lf
5 2 2
3
Goll, 1b 6 1 4
6
Kozisek, 3b 6 1 1
0
Meyers, ss
4 2 1
1
Shaw, rf
3 0 0
0
Kent, c
2 1 1
0
Forry, cf
2 4 2
4
GHV
0020 0276
ELC4 1 0 1 612121
Cardinal
ABR H RBI
Bamrick, 2b 3 0 0
0
Schroeder, 3b 2 1 1
0
Joynt, c
3 1 1
2
Goll, p 3 0 2
0
Reding, p 0 0 0
0
Baker, lf
Kozisek, 1b
Meyers, ss
Shaw, rf
Forry, cf
Kent, p
2
2
3
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
First Citizens National Bank
Kanawha Equipment
Bill’s Family Foods
First State Bank
Kramer Ace Hardware
Clear Lake Bank and Trust
Gifts Sew Sweet
McNeese Tire
Cobbler Shoppe
Hancock County Co-op Oil
North Central Coop
Communications 1 Network
Hancock County
Health System
Pro Parts of Iowa
Earl Hill Law Office
Edward Jones/Doug Hayes
Family Eye Care Center
IMT
Jaspersen Insurance
& Real Estate
Reliance State Bank
Smith’s Hardware
Stellar Industries, Inc.
0
0
0
0
0
0
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everyone know what is happening
that might affect them.
Since knowing is so important, we
joined the other newspapers in Iowa
and also publish our public notices
online at www.iowanotices.org.
You can quickly find notices about
things that might affect you no matter
where they are printed.
All notices, in one location, at no
cost to you. It is a public service to
our readers because we believe in
your right to be aware.
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Leader Sports Section is sponsored by the following area businesses:
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Swenson’s Do It
Best Hardware
Tammy’s Pharmacy
Tesene, Maurer & Maurer
Dental
Trulsons Napa Auto Parts
Waldorf College
Woodford Lumber
LOCAL
Leader
7A
Cardinal girls top Lake Mills
Rick Ermer Photo
GHV’s Payton Bamrick passes the ball up field during the Cards
1-0 win over Clear Lake. Bamrick scored the lone goal in the
match.
GHV girls gain first
regional soccer win
Post-season soccer action began
for Class 1A girls last week and the
GHV squad made history by winning their first-ever regional match.
The Cardinals hosted Clear Lake
on Monday, coming out on top in
a defensive battle. The season then
ended on Friday with the Cards’
were second round loss at Hudson.
Payton Bamrick’s long range goal
proved to be enough on Tuesday as
GHV avenged two previous losses
to Clear Lake by a score of 1 – 0.
The Cardinals had plenty of scoring opportunities with Autumn
Weaver finishing with seven shots
on goal. Bamrick was credited with
two shots on goal while Jacki Van
Oort and Hannah Lau each had one.
Morgan Westendorf picked up six
saves at the goal for GHV.
Cardinal coach Josh Banse commented, “This is the first time we
have ever gotten a victory in regional play! We had a game plan
to occupy the middle and we executed it to perfection. It is always
nice to see e girls dig deep for a
victory and that was especially
true tonight.”
GHV’s season came to a close in
Friday’s second round regional game
at Hudson. The Pirates took advantage of playing on their home field in
a 4 – 0 decision over the Cards.
Hudson’s defense kept GHV
away from the net as Payton Bamrick and Payton Echelberger managed only two and one shots-ongoal. Morgan Westendorf finished
the night with five saves.
“Hudson is a good team and we
played well enough to compete
with them,” remarked Banse. “Our
seniors will be missed tremendously next season! Seniors were
Autumn Weaver, Payton Bamrick,
Hannah Sokol, Sydney Childress
and Ashlee Diaz. These five girls
have accumulated thousands of
minutes on the pitch and it will
be hard to replace them. The good
thing is that we are moving in the
right direction and improving every year! We had a good season
and fought hard. We won’t hang
our heads but will start working to
keep that improvement going!”
The Cardinals finished the season with an overall record of 7-9.
Rick Ermer Photo
GHV teammates celebrate the 1-0 win over Clear Lake.
Schedule your student’s
back to school physicals!
HANCOCK COUNTY - School just
got out, but now is the perfect time to
make sure your child(ren) are ready
for next fall. “It’s never too early to
schedule your child’s back to school
physical,” said Lenise Kollasch, director, HCHS clinics. “There are
some students who need a physical
whether it’s to begin school as a kindergartner or college freshmen or to
participate in high school athletics.”
The first year of school (kindergarten), each student will receive a
complete physical that includes a review of the child’s medical history, a
physical examination, and an immunization update.
All student athletes have to have
a physical before they can begin to
practice. At HCHS, this means he/
she will receive a complete physical,
as well as having the HCHS provider
complete the necessary forms needed for sports or school participation.
For college-bound students,
much like the first year of school
physicals, each college freshman
will receive a complete physical and
an immunization update.
While having an annual physical
is a must for some students, it should
be on the list for all adults, as well.
“I certainly understand why a person
would question why you would go see
the doctor if you are feeling fine, but
an annual check-up will offer your
healthcare provider an opportunity
for primary prevention, meaning preventing disease before it happens, by
addressing risk factors in otherwise
healthy individuals,” Kollasch said.
GHV added another TIC softball
win to their record last week with a 3 –
1 win over Lake Mills on Friday. After
being rained out on Tuesday, the Cards
fell to Garrigan on Wednesday and
Humboldt on Thursday. The Cardinals
then dropped a pair of non-conference
games at Lake Mills on Saturday in
tournament play.
There was plenty of offense on display at Algona on Wednesday as the
Cards and Garrigan combined to plate
29 runs. GHV scored twice in the top
of the first inning only to see the Golden Bears score eight times in their half
of the inning. The Cards added three
to their total in the second inning and
Garrigan again answered, this time
with four runs in the bottom of the second. After two scoreless innings, both
teams added runs to their total in their
last three at-bats. When the dust settled
at the end of the game, Garrigan finished on the winning side of a 17 – 12
decision.
Katie Oetken slammed a homer and
two singles to lead GHV at the plate
while Bailee Pitzenberger added a
double and two singles for the Cards.
Abby Kale chipped in a double and
a single while Jacki Van Oort and
Payton Bamrick each collected three
singles. Mackenzie Van Gerpen and
Jillian Heitland added base hits to the
Cardinal offense.
The Cardinals hosted Humboldt on
Thursday in a non-conference outing
against the 14-ranked Wildcats. Humboldt displayed power at the plate as
they recorded a 10-run 12 – 2 seven-inning win.
The Wildcats scored twice in the first
inning and when GHV answered with
two in their half of the first Cardinal
fans were optimistic about being able
to play with the Wildcats. Humboldt
then displayed why they are ranked,
scoring six runs in the second inning
to take control of the game. GHV was
unable to bring home any more runs
and Humboldt gradually built their
lead to end the game early.
Mackenzie Van Gerpen and Megan Oetken each hit doubles to lead
the GHV offense. Jacki Van Oort
and Abby Kale added base hits for
follow.
Rick Ermer Photo
GHV catcher, Megan Oetken, stops a pitch in the dirt during the
Cards 3-1 rain shortened game with Lake Mills.
the Cards.
Bailee Pitzenberger started on the
mound for GHV, surrendering nine
hits and two walks with three strikeouts. Jillian Heitland relieved Pitzenberger in the fourth inning and gave up
two hits and six walks with a strikeout.
GHV got back into the win column
on Friday in a rain-shortened game
against Lake Mills. The Cards scored
a run in the third inning and two more
in the fourth on the way to a 3 – 2 victory. The game was called due to rain
in the bottom of the fifth.
Miranda Jackson led GHV at the
plate with a double while Jayden
Hughes, Bailee Pitzenberger, Megan
Oetken and Trinity Smith all singled.
Jillian Heitland earned the pitching
win for the Cards, scattering four hits
and four walks with four strikeouts.
GHV traveled to Lake Mills on
Saturday for two tournament games
against unfamiliar opponents. In that
action the Cards lost to a very strong
Central Springs team before dropping
a close game to Rockford.
Central Springs is rated eighth in Class
2A and the Panthers had little trouble
handling the inexperienced Cardinals.
GHV was unable to gain a hit in the
game while Central Springs scored
four times in the first inning and then
plated 11 more in the second to end
the game with a 15 – 0 win in three
Many conditions, such as heart
disease and high blood pressure, can
be present without symptoms until
they become serious. So by having an
annual check-up, your provider can
work with you to potentially prevent
these illnesses before they occur.
To prepare for any physical,
whether for your child or yourself,
you should create a list of questions
and be sure to prioritize what is most
to least important. You might even
want to make it very clear at the beginning of the visit what you really
want to discuss.
On the flip side, you should allow
time for your provider to address their
top concerns about your health. They
may have important information to
share regarding a blood test result or
a new medical recommendation for
you that is worth listening to.
If you would like to schedule a
physical with a HCHS provider at a
clinic in Britt, Garner, Kanawha or
Wesley, call 641-843-5050.
1 5
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Eagle softball scores first victory
The West Hancock softball team
earned their first win of the season
last week with a 16-9 victory over
North Iowa in Britt.
The Eagles fell to Clarion-Goldfield-Dows the night before 1-14 and
then to North Union and Forest City
both 0-12 on Thursday and Friday
respectively.
The game was tied 1-1 after the first
against Clarion-Goldfield; the Cowgirls
took the lead in the third 3-1 before
running away with it in the fourth with
11 runs to secure the 14-1 win over the
Eagles.
Ryann Hagen, Alyssa Klepoch and
Sydney Burgardt each had one single,
while Klepoch batted in the lone run
scored by Hagen.
Klepoch pitched four innings walking nine, striking out four, allowing 11
hits and 14 runs (13 earned).
The Eagles rebounded from the
tough loss the following night to pick
up that first win.
Both North Iowa and West Hancock
were tied 3-3 after the first. The Eagles
Alyssa Klepoch
Sydney Burgardt
added three runs in the second to lead
6-3, before the Bison scored five in the
fourth to take over 8-6.
West Hancock responded with five
runs of their own n the fifth to take back
the lead 11-9, before securing the win
with a final five runs in the sixth for the
16-9 final.
Klepoch led with three hits (two doubles), including five RBI’s.
Brigid Smith, Natalie Lemmon and
Sydney Hudspeth all had two hits
apiece, including a double from Lemmon, while Burgardt added one single.
Following Klepoch, Smith batted in
four runs, both Hagen and Lemmon
had two apiece and one each by Katlyn
Ohrt and Hudspeth.
Hagen, Smith and Hudspeth all
scored three runs apiece; Lemmon had
two, while Burgardt, Kaitlyn Smith,
Sydney Zamago, Alexis Klepoch and
Megan Schreuer all had one run each.
Alyssa Klepoch pitched all seven innings for 12 K’s, four walks, 11 hits, and
Frayne places
third at State Golf
Lenise Kollasch
innings. Pitzenberger surrendered 13
hits and a walk in her two innings on
the Cardinal mound.
GHV scored eight runs against the
Warriors but too many miscues on
the field allowed Rockford to pick up
an 11 – 8 decision. Payton Bamrick
singled twice to lead the Cardinals at
the plate. Jacki Van Oort and Miranda
Jackson added base hits to the offense.
Ashley Markla started on the mound
for GHV and allowed eight hits with
four strikeouts. Bailee Pitzenberger relieved Markla in the fifth inning and
gave up five hits.
GHV coach Matt Graham commented, “We’re still giving up too many
outs defensively. We need to shore
up our defense. The hitting is coming
along but we’re not getting the twoout hit with people on base and we’re
also having trouble getting that third
out when we’re in the field.”
The Cards are now 2 – 5 on the season and will travel to Eagle Grove
on Monday before hosting Osage in
non-conference action on Tuesday.
After taking Wednesday off, GHV
will travel to Rockford on Thursday
for another non-conference before
returning home on Friday to face
North Union. GHV will then play
two games at Algona in another Saturday tournament.
Box scores from last week’s games
GHV 2 3 0
BG
8 4 0
Cardinal
Van Oort, ss
Jackson, c
Bamrick, 2b
Van Gerpen, 3b
K.Oetken, lf
Kale, rf
Pitzenberger, p
Smith, cr
Larson, dh
Heitland, cf
Mahlstedt, 1b
Hum 2 6 1
GHV 2 0 0
Cardinal
Van Oort, ss
Jackson, c
Larson, 2b
Van Gerpen, 3b
K. Oetken, lf
Kale, rf
M. Oetken, dh
Upmeyer, cf
Heitland, p
LM
0 0 0
GHV 0 0 1
Cardinal
Jackson, rf
Hughes, ss
Heitland, p
Van Gerpen, 3b
Pitzenberger, 1b
M. Oetken, c
Larson, 2b
Upmeyer, cf
Smith, lf 2
GHV
0
0
CS
4
11
Cardinal
Jackson, c
Hughes, ss
Bamrick, 2b
Van Gerpen, 3b
K. Oetken, lf
Mahlstedt, 1b
M. Oetken, rf
Pitzenberger, p
Van Oort, cf
GHV 0 2 4
Rock 2 0 1
Cardinal
Van Oort, cf
Hughes, ss
Jackson, c
Bamrick, 2b
Van Gerpen, 3b
K.Oetken, lf
Kale, rf
Mahlstedt, 1b
Markla, p
After just missing a state tournament medal last season, GHV sophomore Bailee Frayne made a big
move in the standings this year by
placing third at the Class 3A State
Golf Meet. Bailee finished solidly
in third after outscoring the fourth
place finisher by four strokes.
Frayne played at Coldwater Links
Golf Course in Ames with her first
day of play scheduled on Tuesday.
Bailee scored three pars, three bogeys and three doubles on the way to
a 44 on the front nine and then began
the back nine with a disastrous triple-bogey. Two more bogeys put the
GHV star in a bit of a hole but Frayne
bounced back with a string of four
pars and a birdie before bogeying the
final hole in a rain storm. After the
first day of play, Bailee’s 84 put her
in a tie for fifth place overall with 18
more holes on Wednesday.
Frayne’s first nine holes on
Wednesday produced her best round
of the season with an Eagle, three
pars and five bogeys totaling 38.
Again, the second nine began with
a terribly as errant shots into a hazard resulted in a score of eight for
the par 4 hole. Bailee responded
with a birdie and a par on the next
two holes before going four over on
the next three holes. Frayne finished
the round with three pars to shoot 43
on that nine and total 81 for the day.
Frayne’s two-day total of 165 was 11
shots shy of second and 25 strokes
out of first place.
out

GWGA Weekly Recap Sheet
Week of June 1, 2016
Red Golfers:
Scratch – June Van Oort (62).
Handicap – June Van Oort (42).
White Golfers:
Scratch – Lois Purcell (50).
Handicap – Linda Allen (36); Michelle Doble (36).
Blue Golfers:
Scratch – Brooke Bakken (44).
Handicap – Brooke Bakken (35).
Gold Golfers:
FOR PERFECT MIX
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Phone 641-923-2601
Garner, Iowa
641-444-7354
Scratch – Denise Haberkamp (40).
Handicap – Jo Jo Griggs (35);
Denise Haberkamp (35).
Putter of the Week: Jill Schott
(13).
Birdies/# of Hole: Brooke Bakken (#5).
Chip-In’s/# of Hole: Margaret
Tue (#3); Brooke Bakken (#5);
Jo Jo Griggs (#5 & #9); Carolyn
Clapper (#5).
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nine runs (seven earned).
The Eagles next two games were
quick match-ups.
West Hancock traveled to North
Union on Thursday where they were
unable to connect at the plate, losing
0-12.
North Union scored five in the first
and seven in the third.
Amber Klepoch pitched the 2 2/3 innings where she struck out one, walked
five and gave up 12 hits and 12 runs.
Friday, the Eagles were in Forest City
where they also fell 0-12.
The Indians scored three in the first,
five in the second and four in the third.
This time, West Hancock connected
for two singles, one apiece from Smith
and Zamago.
Alyssa Klepoch pitched 2 2/3 innings
for one strikeout, nine walks, nine hits
and 12 runs (10 earned).
West Hancock is schedule to compete
in five games this week.
The Eagles traveled to Mason City
Newman on Monday, hosted Rockford Tuesday and Belmond-Klemme
Wednesday. They will head to Central
Springs on Thursday and Algona on
Friday to play Bishop-Garrigan.
for over 125 years
“We now accept credit cards”
Call 1-800-HEY-MORT
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8a
EDUCATION
Third-grader Eva Tjarks focuses her aim with the Nerf dart gun in an
attempt to knock a ball off the tee at the last day of school carnival
at West Hancock Friday June 3.
Morgan Powers, a third grader, aims for the target in a game at the
last day of school carnival at West Hancock Elementary School Friday afternoon.
Mia Sanchez gets ready to toss a ring to win a juice jug.
West Hancock Elementary celebrates last day of school
Emilie Jenson
BRITT-The 2015-2016 school year
has come to a close at the West Hancock Community Schools and as
summer vacation begins, some elementary students have big plans for
their break from school.
The elementary school observed the
last day with an outdoor carnival
with games and prizes while some
third and fourth graders shared their
summer plans.
Zoe Nason had plans for some
cross-country travel.
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“In June we’ll go to Nevada. Then
New Hampshire,” she said on her
last day of fourth grade.
Demaris Guido was also celebrating her last day of third grade. She
said she was looking forward to
moving on to fourth grade and being
the oldest in school, but that it could
wait. She was ready for summer vacation.
“I’m thinking about summer, “ she
said. “We’ll go camping. And I will
go swimming a lot.”
Morgan Powers, a fourth grader,
said she was ready for middle school
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Business-Contest-Requests
641-585-1073
Grades 9-11, Quarter 4 Honor Roll
“A” Honor Roll (3.667-4.00 GPA)
* = 4.00 GPA
9th Grade: *Mara Anderson, Kyle
Bell, Amanda Bierle, Bretta Carolus,
Elexis Carrison, Grace Greiman,
Benjamin Haack, *Dalton Hawe,
Rachel Hejlik, *Droste Hennings,
Jayden Hughes, Nathan Larson,
Tyler Nielsen, Jace Pringnitz, Lucas Rayhons, *Justin Reding, *Tori
Sloan, Brielle Smeby, Reece Smith,
Macey Spilman, Nicole Upmeyer.
10th Grade: *Taylor Bell, *Breanna
Billings, Connor Burke, Ray Cataldo,
Summer Eenhuis, Taylor Gerdes, Jillian Heitland, Adyson Hook, *Emily
Howke, Nicholas Joynt, Abby Kale,
*Tyler Kumsher, Kaylee Mahlstedt,
Amidy Mego, *Ryan Meyers, Tehya
Mitchell, Ethan Nelson, *Tyler Obermann, Cherrice Risius, Colton Schroeder, *Alaina Scott, Jack Van Dusseldorp, *Jacqueline Van Oort.
11th Grade: Rebekah Baxter, Derek
Marissa Bond, a fourth-grader, takes a turn at the Nerf dart game.
Garner-Hayfield-Ventura
High School Honor Roll
Brown, Olivia Carew, Austin Case,
*Joshua Chizek, Candie Cueva, Andrew Dornbier, Rachel Enright, Kyle
Hansen, McKinley Hawe, *Mallory
Keech, Carlie Knutson, Brooklyn
Laird, Hannah Lau, Kayla Leerar,
Dylan Mahlstedt, Johnathan O’Connor, *Katelyn Oetken, *Paige Penning,
Bailee Pitzenberger, Courtney Pletcher, Lydia Seelhammer, Conner Shaw,
Haley Suby, Chase Theobald, Mackenzie Van Gerpen.
“B” Honor Roll (3.00-3.666 GPA)
9th Grade: Katelynn Bannister,
Kylee Bannister, Katie Boehnke, Dakota Burress, Juan Carranza, Megan
Eastman, Brianna Gamerdinger, Erik
Goll, Jared Graham, Carlie Hannah,
Jade Hanson, Jenna Hanson, Rachael
Hanson, Leah Johnson, Holden Larson, Ethan Luppen, Matthew Martinson, Austin Mohlis, Megan Oetken,
Sadie Oulman, Stephen Phillips, Jack
Powers, Paige Schnieders, Brody
Siems, Caleb Swalve, Madison Williams, Sidney Wilson.
10th Grade: Jonah Albertson, Andrew Baumgard, Brooklyn Brown,
Bailee Frayne, Samantha Hall, Blaine
Hanson, Josilynn Hasler, Matthew
Heinemann, Connor Kiss, Mariama
Larson, Leah Meinders, Seth Miller,
Kaylee Parris, Star Pralle, Paige Rasmuson, Rachel Sokol, Alex Stadtlander, Madison Taft, Mattilynn Ulven,
Aspen Weaver, Hannah Wellik, Morgan Westendorf, Emma Whelan, Dane
Whipple, Reva Winkelman, Alexis
Wirtz, Laurel Woody.
11th Grade: Zachary Abbas, Samara Ades, Riley Assing, Katelyn Bierle, Logan Dalbeck, Tucker Datema,
Brandon Feuring, Katheryn Groom,
Cassidy Hannah, Jasie Heitland,
Patrick Henley, Holden Hutcheson,
Cameron Jackson, Clayton Johnson,
Paiten Kraft, Alan Mohlis, Anastasia
Nannenga, Keegan Sassaman, Chase
Schilling, Parker Schnieders, Emily
Schreiber, Makaya Shropshire, Grady
Umbarger, Anna Williams, Katelyn
Wilson, Mason Wirtz
Grades 9-11, Semester 2 Honor Roll
“A” Honor Roll (3.667-4.00 GPA) *
= 4.00 GPA
9th Grade: *Mara Anderson, Kyle
Bell, Amanda Bierle, Bretta Carolus,
Elexis Carrison, Grace Greiman, Dalton Hawe, *Droste Hennings, Jayden
Hughes, Nathan Larson, Tyler Nielsen,
Jace Pringnitz, Lucas Rayhons, Justin
Reding, *Tori Sloan, Brielle Smeby,
Reece Smith, *Macey Spilman, Nicole Upmeyer, Madison Williams.
10th Grade: *Taylor Bell, *Breanna Billings, Ray Cataldo, Summer
Eenhuis, Jillian Heitland, Adyson
Hook, *Emily Howke, Abby Kale,
*Tyler Kumsher, *Ryan Meyers,
Seth Miller, Tehya Mitchell, Ethan
Nelson, *Tyler Obermann, Colton
Schroeder, Alaina Scott, Rachel
Sokol, Jack Van Dusseldorp, Jacqueline Van Oort, Alexis Wirtz.
11th Grade: Derek Brown, Olivia
Carew, Austin Case, Joshua Chizek,
Candie Cueva, Andrew Dornbier, Rachel Enright, McKinley Hawe, Mallory Keech, Carlie Knutson, Hannah
Lau, Kayla Leerar, *Katelyn Oetken,
Paige Penning, Courtney Pletcher,
Lydia Seelhammer, Conner Shaw, Haley Suby, Chase Theobald, Mackenzie
Van Gerpen.
as she celebrated her last day at the
elementary building, but she too was
ready to get her summer vacation
underway.
“I think I will go swimming a lot,”
Powers said. “And play with my sisters and cousins.”
Mia Sanchez focused on playing
the ring toss as she contemplated her
summer plans.
“I think I will practice my dance
for church, and play with my
friends,” said Sanchez. “And maybe
I’ll go camping.”
“B” Honor Roll (3.00-3.666 GPA)
9th Grade: Katelynn Bannister,
Kylee Bannister, Katie Boehnke,
Dakota Burress, Juan Carranza, Megan Eastman, Brianna Gamerdinger,
Erik Goll, Jared Graham, Benjamin
Haack, Carlie Hannah, Jade Hanson, Rachael Hanson, Rachel Hejlik,
Leah Johnson, Holden Larson, Ethan
Luppen, Dakota Markla, Matthew
Martinson, Austin Mohlis, Ashley
Moorehead, Megan Oetken, Sadie
Oulman, Stephen Phillips, Jack Powers, Paige Schnieders, Brody Siems,
Caleb Swalve, Sidney Wilson.
10th Grade: Jonah Albertson,
Brooklyn Brown, Connor Burke, Bailee Frayne, Taylor Gerdes, Samantha
Hall, Blaine Hanson, Matthew Heinemann, Nicholas Joynt, Connor Kiss,
Mariama Larson, Kaylee Mahlstedt,
Amidy Mego, Leah Meinders, Kaylee
Parris, Star Pralle, Paige Rasmuson,
Cherrice Risius, Jadan Smith, Alex
Stadtlander, Madison Taft, Mattilynn
Ulven, Aspen Weaver, Hannah Wellik,
Morgan Westendorf, Emma Whelan,
Dane Whipple, Reva Winkelman.
11th Grade: Zachary Abbas, Samara
Ades, Riley Assing, Rebekah Baxter,
Katelyn Bierle, Tucker Datema, Brandon Feuring, Dallas Goll, Katheryn
Groom, Cassidy Hannah, Kyle Hansen, Jasie Heitland, Patrick Henley,
Cameron Jackson, Clayton Johnson,
Paiten Kraft, Brooklyn Laird, Dylan
Mahlstedt, Alan Mohlis, Anastasia
Nannenga, Johnathan O’Connor, Bailee Pitzenberger, Keegan Sassaman,
Chase Schilling, Makaya Shropshire,
Grady Umbarger, Anna Williams,
Katelyn Wilson, Mason Wirtz.
High School Senior Honor Rolls
4th Quarter
“A” Honor Roll - Turner Albertson*, Derek Anderson, Payton Bamrick, Brandon Bell, Olivia Buseman,
Sydney Childress, Jacob Folkers*,
Alek Goll, MaryGraceHulbert,
Payton James, Kiersten Jass*, Mallory Johnson, Samantha Luscombe,
Caitlynn Ostrem*, Holden Oulman,
Katherine Rasmuson*, Theodore
Schoneman, Cole Schreiber, Kyleigh
Slaichert, Matthew Sonquist, Kayla
Stoychoff*, Alex Stromer*, Gabriel
Umbarger*, Autumn Weaver*, Sarah-Michele Weaver*, Alec Weyland.
“B” Honor Roll - Lauren Arnold, Bailey Ayers, Tucker Barickman, Dalton Basinger, Benjamin
Baumgard, Taryn Carolus, Samuel
Cataldo, Ashlee Diaz, Todd Finley,
Brett Formanek, Harley Forry, Mor-
gan Graham, Samantha Haugen,
Hannah Hejlik, Miranda Jackson,
Alexandra Kelley, Trevor Kluver,
Ana Kozisek, Taylor Lackore, Alyssa McGuire, Brianna McNeil, Chadwick Mitchell, Brandon Monson,
Nathan Nedved, Kelsey Obermann,
Colton Raw, Chase Smith, Hannah
Sokol, Courtney Thompson, Rachel
Weaver, Jordan Wright.
2nd Semester
“A” Honor Roll - Turner Albertson*,
Payton Bamrick, Benjamin Baumgard,
Brandon Bell, Olivia Buseman, Samuel Cataldo, Sydney Childress, Jacob
Folkers*, Alek Goll*, MaryGrace
Hulbert, Miranda Jackson, Payton
James, Kiersten Jass*, Mallory Johnson, Samantha Luscombe, Caitlynn
Ostrem, Holden Oulman, Katherine
Rasmuson*, Colton Raw, Theodore
Schoneman, Kyleigh Slaichert, Matthew Sonquist, Kayla Stoychoff*, Alex
Stromer*, Gabriel Umbarger*, Autumn Weaver*, Sarah-Michele Weaver*.
“B” Honor Roll - Derek Anderson,
Lauren Arnold, Bailey Ayers, Dalton Basinger, Taryn Carolus, David
Cook, Ashlee Diaz, Devon Eckert,
Todd Finley, Brett Formanek, Harley
Forry, Morgan Graham, Samantha
Haugen, Hannah Hejlik, Alexandra
Kelley, Trevor Kluver, Ana Kozisek,
Taylor Lackore, Betshaida Larson,
Brianna McNeil, Chadwick Mitchell, Brandon Monson, Nathan Nedved, Kelsey Obermann, Cole Schreiber, Chase Smith, Hannah Sokol,
Courtney Thompson, Rachel Weaver, Alec Weyland, Jordan Wright.
EDUCATION
McKinley Hawe
Andrew Dornbier
GARNER - The Gifford Olson
American Legion Post 256 of Garner, announced names of students
from Garner-Hayfield-Ventura High
School who will attend the 2016
Iowa American Legion Boys State
in Johnston, June 12-17.
Andrew Dornbier and McKinley
Hawe will be seniors at GHV next fall.
Andrew, the son of Phil and Michelle Dornbier, is a member of the
National Honor Society, teen council, and FFA. He was a member of
the GHV cross country team. Andrew is active in the FIRST Tech
Challenge robotics program. He
served as FIRST Student Ambassador from Iowa and was named as
FIRST Dean’s List Robotics Ambassador. He has also lobbied at the
state capitol for support of STEM
programs (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math).
Andrew is a member of his St. Patrick Catholic Church youth group.
He is an Iowa Swine Jackpot member. He is working this summer for
Schleusner Dirt Works.
McKinley Haw is the son of Travis
and Beth Hawe. McKiney is a member of National Honor Soceity, student council, YIELD and FTC (First
Tech Challenge). His school activities also include large group speech,
marching band, concert band, cross
country, football and archery. He is
a member of the St. Boniface Faith
Formation group.
McKinley’s future plans include
attending college to study physical
therapy. This summer he is an employee of Mason City Rent All.
The Iowa American Legion Hawkeye Boys State is held at Camp
Dodge in Johnston. Boys State is a
six-day course in self-government.
Participants will about the functioning of city, county and state government in the State of Iowa.
Delegates to Boys State will have
“hands-on” experience in the operation of the democratic form of
government, the organization of political parties, and the relationship
of one to the other in shaping Iowa
government.
Local students have been named
to the spring 2016 dean’s list at Waldorf University. To receive the honor, students must earn a grade point
average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale
and complete a minimum of 12 credits during the semester.
Britt students who were named
to the dean’s list are Maggie Eden,
Dawn Heusinkveld and Ashleigh
Hobscheidt. Garner students who
were named to the dean’s list are
Zachary Buseman, Alexandra Hunt
and Racel Lynch.
WINONA, Minn. – Dorothy Kirsch,
daughter of David and Susan Kirsch,
of Wesley, was named to the second
semester, 2015-16 dean’s list at Saint
Mary’s University of Minnesota.
The list includes 323 undergraduate
students who earned a grade point
average of 3.60 or better on a 4.0
scale.
Founded in 1912 and accredited by
the Higher Learning Commission,
Saint Mary’s University of Minnesota enrolls 5,800 students at its
residential undergraduate college
in Winona and its Schools of Graduate and Professional Programs,
based in Minneapolis but extending
worldwide. Saint Mary’s offers programs in a variety of areas leading
to bachelor’s, bachelor’s completion,
master’s, certificate, specialist, and
doctoral degrees.
West Hancock Middle
School Perfect Attendance
Semester 2
5th Grade: Ian Connor; Dru Hagen; Jenna Marchand; Malakai Redig; Isabelle Rosin; Westin Schmid.
6th Grade: Mathew Francis; Quinn
Harle; Ethan Hill; Llan Martinez.
7th Grade: Chase Kronemann;
Grace Rosin; Aidia Schmid; Bryer
Subject.
8th Grade: Marissa Eekhoff; Jada
Parrish; Katey Tegtmeyer.
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Autumn Weaver, daughter of Todd and Penny Weaver, was Band
Festival Queen candidate for GHV.
Local students receive degrees
from Iowa State University
AMES, Iowa - At Iowa State University’s spring commencement
ceremonies, 4,595 students received
degrees. Iowa State awarded 3,818
undergraduate degrees, 496 master’s degrees, 141 veterinary medicine degrees and 140 doctor of philosophy degrees.
Of the students receiving bachelor’s degrees, 1,141 graduated “With
Distinction” (cum laude, magna cum
laude or summa cum laude). A total
of 106 students graduated as members of the honors program.
Graduates from Britt are: Ahnalise
Eekhoff, bachelor of science degree,
elementary education, Magna Cum
Laude; Taylor Kluver, bachelor of
science degree, agricultural studies;
and Brookelyn Savoy, bachelor of
science degree, elementary education, Magna Cum Laude.
Graduates from Garner are: Mariah Dillavou, bachelor of science
degree, apparel, merchandising, and
design; Kendra Kadrlik, bachelor of
science degree, early childhood education; Morgan Ricke, bachelor of
science degree, psychology, Summa Cum Laude; Morgan Schilling,
bachelor of science degree, financial
counseling and planning, Summa
Cum Laude; Kristin Stromer, bachelor of arts degree, communication
studies; Elizabeth Tusha, bachelor
of science degree, finance management, Magna Cum Laude; Kelli
Weaver, bachelor of science degree,
marketing; and Bradley Young,
bachelor of science degree, civil engineering, Summa Cum Laude.
Other local students who received
degrees from ISU are: Jamie Hartwig
(Kanawha), bachelor of science degree, technical communication; Zebulon Skow (Wesley), bachelor of
science degree, animal science, Cum
Laude; and Jesse Studer (Wesley),
bachelor of science degree, materials
engineering, Cum Laude.
“A” Honor Roll
5th Grade: Rylan Barnes; Emma
Bauer; Maddie Bruggeman; Ian
Connor; Kamryn Eckels; Rhett
Eisenman; Makenzie Erdahl; Morgan Francis; Bailey Gear; Shelby
Goepel; Dru Hagen; Destiny Hildebrand; Jackson Johnson; Brighton
Kudej; Jenna Marchand; Zackary
Monson; Olivia Moore; Isabelle
Rosin.
6th Grade: Leah Aitchison;
Mathew Francis; Parker Hiscocks;
Scout Johanson; Kennedy Kelly;
Paige Kudej; Logan Leerar; Lian
Martinez; Sydney Myers.
7th Grade: Cayson Barnes; Mazie
Erdahl; Autumn Hildebrand; Rachel
Leerar; Derek Oberhelman; Grace
Rosin.
8th Grade: Chrysta Bruns; Marissa Eekhoff; Madison Eisenman;
Mahayla Faust; Riley Hiscocks;
Jada Parrish; Josef Smith; Joshua
Stromer; Katey Tegtmeyer; Mackenzie Wood.
“B” Honor Roll
5th Grade: Makayla Ansel; Katherine Boomgarden; Pablo Calles-Zenon; Shanae Groesbeck; Caeden
Harle; Crystal Hudspeth; Bailey
Karsjens; Corrina King; Hayde
Lang; Irais Martinez-Hernandez;
Logan McClement; Tyler McClement; Malakai Redig; Westin Schmid;
Alexya Spellins; Teagan Trask; Nathan Tue; Jake Wood.
6th Grade: Clifford Allen; Samantha Arnold (Spellins); Alexandria
Bruns; Hugo Calles-Zenon; Sandra
Camarena-Castaneda; Peyton Clark;
Jade Cook; Owen Eliason; Emma
Faust; Jennifer Gomez Alonzo; Irvin
Gomez-Hinojoza; Taylor Goodrich;
Quinn Harle; MaKayla Hartman;
Mykella Hudspeth; Brayden Langfitt; Matthew Larson; Parker Means;
Jennifer Smith; Kevin Terhark; Kane
Zuehl.
7th Grade: Guyver Baccam; Camisha Brown; Ramzee Brown; Carlee
Bruns; John Deutsch; Chance Eden;
Emmaly Fields; Ann Horstman;
Cole Kelly; Noah Klaas; Maxwell
Kumsher; Aileen Lechuga; Nichole
Lemmon; Shayna Ostercamp; Aidia
Schmid; Shae Smith; Bryer Subject.
8th Grade: Autumn Babcock;
Keifer Carlson; Amanda Chizek;
Noralyn Clark; Ian Gobeli; Tate
Hagen; Liliana Hill; Ryleigh Hudspeth; Tristan Hunt; Jayden Johanson;
Brayden Leerar; Emily Ryerson;
Tiffany Sherwood.
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[email protected]
Office 641-923-2645
Carlie Knutson
Kayla Leerar
GARNER – Two students from Garner-Hayfield-Ventura, Kayla Leerar
and Carlie Knutson, are delegates to
the Iowa Girls State, held June 12-17,
on the campus of Drake University,
Des Moines. Leerar and Knutson
will be seniors at GHV.
Kayla Leerar is the daughter Michael and Jolene Leerar of Garner.
Her school activities include volleyball, cross country, basketball, golf,
softball, band, and chorus. She is a
member of the National Honor Society, teen council, FFA, FCCLA.
Kayla is also a member of the
Concord Challengers 4-H Club, the
Hancock County 4-H Council, the
Broken Arrow Archery Club. She is
a volunteer at Concord Care Center
nursing home.
Her future plans include attending
Des Moines Area Community College or Minnesota State University
and for a degree in dental hygiene.
Carlie Knutson is the daughter of
Todd and Kristi Knutson of Garner. At GHV Carlie participated in
speech, drama, FCCLA, chorus,
student council, track, volleyball,
basketball, soccer and concert band.
Carlie also was a volunteer for Operation Christmas Child, which helps
kids in the community have a present on Christmas Day.
Her future plans are to attend college and major in biochemistry, and
eventually obtain a masters degree.
“My goal in the future is to make a
difference and help as many people
as possible,” Carlie said.
Iowa Girls State is one of the premier programs sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary. Girls
State started over 70 years ago to
teach young women about the political process. Girls State is a “learning by doing” program, which takes
the girls through the entire political
process.
It covers city government, which
is non-partisan in Iowa. Each citizen
is assigned to a floor, which is her
city for the week. Early in the week,
the girls elect their mayors and city
councils, transact city business, pass
city ordinances and work on a city
project for judging later. They are divided into political parties and campaign to get their party’s candidates
elected. By the end of the week, delegates have elected county and state
officials.
On Friday evening, inauguration
is held, which includes the closing of the final joint session of the
House and Senate, the installation
of the governor and her officials.
During the week, the American
Legion Auxiliary President speaks
about the various programs and
there are several speakers on a variety of subjects.
Bauer; Maddie Bruggeman; Ian
Connor; Kamryn Eckels; Rhett
Eisenman; Makenzie Erdahl; Morgan Francis; Bailey Gear; Shelby
Goepel; Dru Hagen; Destiny Hildebrand; Crystal Hudspeth; Jackson Johnson; Brighton Kudej; Jenna
Marchand; Zackary Monson; Olivia
Moore; Isabelle Rosin.
6th Grade: Leah Aitchison; Peyton Clark; Mathew Francis; Parker
Hiscocks; Scout Johanson; Kennedy
Kelly; Paige Kudej; Logan Leerar;
Sydney Myers; Kane Zuehl.
7th Grade: Cayson Barnes; Mazie
Erdahl; Autumn Hildebrand; Rachel
Leerar; Derek Oberhelman; Grace
Rosin; Shae Smith.
8th Grade: Marissa Eekhoff; Madison Eisenman; Mahayla Faust; Liliana Hill; Riley Hiscocks; Ryleigh
Hudspeth; Jada Parrish; Josef Smith;
Joshua Stromer; Katey Tegtmeyer;
Mackenzie Wood.
Lang; Irais Martinez-Hernandez;
Logan McClement; Tyler McClement; Malakai Redig; Westin Schmid;
Alexya Spellins; Teagan Trask; Nathan Tue; Jake Wood.
6th Grade: Clifford Allen; Samantha Arnold (Spellins); Alexandria
Bruns; Hugo Calles-Zenon; Sandra
Camarena-Castaneda; Jade Cook;
Owen Eliason; Emma Faust; Jennifer Gomez Alonzo; Irvin Gomez-Hinojoza; Taylor Goodrich; Quinn
Harle; MaKayla Hartman; Ethan
Hill; MyKella Hudspeth; Casey
Lamoreux; Brayden Langfitt; Matthew Larson; Lian Martinez; Parker
Means; Zebastian Riherd; Jennifer
Smith; Kevin Terhark; Braden Walk.
7th Grade: Guyver Baccam; Blake
Baker; Ramzee Brown; Carlee
Bruns; John Deutsch; Chance Eden;
Emmaly Fields; Ann Horstman;
Cole Kelly; Noah Klaas; Maxwell
Kumsher; Aileen Lechuga; Nichole
Lemmon; Shayna Ostercamp; Aidia
Schmid; Bryer Subject.
8th Grade: Chrysta Bruns; Keifer
Carlson; Amanda Chizek; Noralyn Clark; Ian Gobeli; Tate Hagen;
Tristan Hunt; Jayden Johanson;
Brayden Leerar; Tiffany Sherwood.
West Hancock Middle School Honor Roll
4th Quarter
Kirsch named to St. Mary’s
University spring dean’s list
9a
Two from GHV to
attend Iowa Girls State
Two from GHV to
attend Iowa Boys State
Local students named to
Waldorf University’s dean’s list
Leader
“A” Honor Roll
5th Grade: Rylan Barnes; Emma
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“B” Honor Roll
5th Grade: Makayla Ansel;
Katherine Boomgarden; Pablo
Calles-Zenon; Cooper Eden; Shanae
Groesbeck; Caeden Harle; Bailey
Karsjens; Corrina King; Hayden
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Garner farmer’s
market is growing
GARNER - Opening day for the Garner Farmers Market is Thursday, June
16 from 3 to 6 p.m. The market is
at a new location, North Iowa Grain
Equipment on the corner of Hwy 18
& State St. in Garner. The theme of
the market is “Home Grown...Home
Made... Home Raised”.
The market will continue to grow
throughout the season with four vendors kicking the season off; two will
have vegetables, one food and one floral. Additional vendors will be coming
at various times throughout the season
when their product is ready. If interested in being a vendor please contact
Carol Peterson at 641-923-2252 or pe-
[email protected]<mailto:petercar@
niacc.edu>.
Hancock County Health System will
be on site opening day with free blood
pressure screenings. The Health System Dietician will be preparing seasonal foods for sampling. She will be
showing how to prepare vegetables
to be “Simple, Good & Tastee.” The
Health System plans to have screenings once or twice a month as well as
regular food preparation & tasting.
Mark Thursday’s from 3-6 p.m.
on your calendar to visit the Garner
Farmers Market & follow us on Facebook. The 2016 Hancock County Fair
Tractor Tour, conducted by the Hancock County Agricultural Museum,
will be held on Saturday, July 30. This
is the twelfth annual tractor tour that
began in 2005. Each year, the tour visits a different area of the country and
surrounding areas.
Drivers and support teams will
check in at the ag museum from the
north entrance to the Hancock County Fairground between 6:30 and 7:30
a.m. The cavalcade will depart from
the fairground at 8 a.m., heading west
and then parading through Britt. The
route will then turn west on old Highway 18, go though Hutchins, and stop
for a mid-morning break at the city
park in Wesley for coffee and rolls.
From there, the route will head south
out of Wesley before turning west to
pass through St. Benedict. The route
will soon turn south once again before
turning west to drive on to Irvington.
There the route will follow Irvington
Road in a northwesterly manner into
Algona, crossing Highway 169, and
driving on to the Kossuth County Fair-
ground. The tractors will park south of
the Kossuth County Ag Museum and
enjoy noon lunch in the Farm Bureau
shelter house.
Following lunch, the drivers will
tour the nearby Kossuth County Ag
and Racing Museum. When this visit
is concluded, the tractor tour will go
north on Highway 169 for a short distance before turning east on McGregor
Road and will drive back to Wesley
for an afternoon rest and water break
in the Wesley City Park. From there,
the caravan will continue east on old
Highway 18, returning to Britt, and
then driving back to the fairground to
park in front of the ag museum.
The route is approximately 59 miles
in length. Application forms and fees
are due by Monday, July 11. There
will be an additional charge for late
entries. The application fee will include breakfast, lunch, refreshments
and admission to the Kossuth County
Ag Museum. A special t-shirt will also
be available for sale. Contact Darrell
Schaper at 641-843-4362 for more information and application forms.
GARNER - NIACC Community Education will be offering a Flower Garden Walk on Thursday, June 23 from
6:30 - 8:00 p.m. at Barbara Christians
home in Garner. Barbara has a beautiful perennial garden and she has graciously offered to host a garden walk.
The evening will include an opportunity for all attending to share gardening tips they have learned over the
years. Feel free to bring your camera!
The garden walk will begin at the
Christians home, 320 Allen Ave, Garner (across from Stellar). If it is rainy
we will cancel the event.
The event is free but we need to
know how many are attending so
please register by calling NIACC at
888-466-4222 ext. 4358 or Carol Peterson, Community Education Program Manager, at the NIACC Education Center 641-923-2252.
Hancock County Fair Tractor
Tour set for July 30
Flower Garden Walk
THANK YOU!
New director
appointed to Reliance
State Bank board
GARNER - Reliance State Bank
president, Richard Schreier, and the
board of directors are pleased to announce the appointment of Bill Paulus to the board.
Senior
Vice President Bill Paulus’ areas of
expertise include ag and commercial
lending. He earned his degree from
Buena Vista College in banking finance and ag business. “With his
successful 22-year career in banking, Bill is an excellent addition to
the Reliance State Bank board. He is
a knowledgeable and valuable asset
to our organization,” commented
Richard Schreier.
Bill serves as board trustee and
secretary for the Hancock County
Hospital, board trustee for Hospice
of the Heartland and Prairie View
Apartments. He is also on the advisory board and treasurer for the
Garner Volunteer Ambulance/West
Hancock County Ambulance. Bill
serves on the exploratory board for
the Garner Christian Child Care
Center and as a board trustee of the
Garner Golf Course Foundation.
Bill is actively involved in Garner
Bill Paulus
Lions and Garner Rotary, serving as
past president for both of these organizations.
Additional Reliance State Bank
board members include Steven
Forth, Neil Fell, Mike Hrubes, John
Nelson, Richard Schreier, Elaine
Tekippe, Harold Thompson and
Gary Vulgamott.
Think Drainage in 2016
• See us for Tile Blow-outs!
• Farm Drainage & Backhoe Work
• Consulting & Free Estimates
• Specialists in Pattern Tiling
• See us for RTK Grade Control
Public Forum on
Community Impacts of
Slaughterhouse Facilities
The public is invited to attend a forum on the environmental, economic,
and social impacts of meat processing facilities on communities. The
forum will be held on Tuesday, June
14, from 6 p.m. – 9 p.m. at the Music
Man Square in Mason City, Iowa. All
are welcome to this free event. Light
refreshments will be served.
Dr. John Ikerd and Dr. Donald Stull,
both experts on community impacts of
industrial agriculture, will give halfhour presentations. After a short break,
attendees will have the opportunity to
ask questions of the speakers.
Dr. John Ikerd is Professor Emeritus
of Agricultural Economics at the University of Missouri. After earning his
Ph.D. from the University of Missouri, he worked in private industry with
a large meat packing company and
taught at state universities in North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Georgia, and the
University of Missouri. Ikerd’s writings on the impacts of Concentrated
Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs)
on rural communities are based on research and listening to arguments pre-
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515-824-3655
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Ladies: Call Sandy to schedule your LADIES DAY SPECIAL
for WEDNESDAYS ONLY at
641-923-3727 or 800-442-8804
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SERVING NORTH CENTRAL IOWA SINCE 1947
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sented in rural communities by those
on both sides of this controversial
issue. His books include A Return to
Common Sense and The Essentials of
Economic Sustainability.
Donald D. Stull is a professor of
anthropology at the University of
Kansas, where he has served on the
faculty since 1975. He holds a Ph.D.
in anthropology from the University
of Colorado. His research and writing
focus on the meat and poultry industry,
rural industrialization, and industrial
agriculture’s impact on farmers and
rural communities. Stull’s most recent
book is Slaughterhouse Blues: The
Meat and Poultry Industry of North
America.
Bennett Smith will moderate the
event. Mr. Smith is an asset manager
in Clear Lake, Iowa, and an instructor in History and Political Science at
North Iowa Area Community College.
Concerned citizens from North Central Iowa are sponsoring this forum to
help preserve a sense of community
among Iowans, both rural and urban,
for the present and for the future.
210 N. 4th Street, Downtown Clear Lake
641-357-2111
www.woodfordlumber.com
Summer hours: Monday-Friday 7:00am - 5:00pm
Thursday 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. / Saturday 7:30am – noon
REMEMBER
SCOTT E. DODD
If you want it in Wednesday’s paper, you have to get it to us by noon, the Friday before!
Garner office, 365 State Street, is open M-F, 8am-5pm
Britt office, 49 Center Street W, is open M-F, 9am-2pm
G 641-923-2684 B 641-843-3241 • 641-923-2685 fax • [email protected]
HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF
Paid for by Scott Dodd
REGIONAL BUSINESS & SERVICE GUIDE
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641-762-3344
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515-432-2138 • [email protected]
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Monte Hefty and Lee Hefty
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LOCAL
Leader
11A
Science of Parenting—
Dealing with picky eaters
By Lori Hayungs and Laura
Sternweis, Iowa State University
Extension and Outreach
AMES – Many parents worry about
what their children eat — and don’t
eat. However, when parents and
children engage in mealtime battles,
nobody wins. Instead, parents should
focus on preventing power struggles
over food, say the Science of Parenting bloggers from Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.
“Most kids get plenty of variety
and nutrition in their diet, even if
they don’t want to eat particular
foods,” said Lori Hayungs, a human
sciences specialist in family life.
“But if you’re concerned about
your child’s eating habits, talk to
your health care provider who can
help you review your child’s growth.
Start a ‘food log’ and keep track of
the types and amounts of food your
child eats and share that information
with your healthcare provider as
well,” Hayungs said.
In June, Hayungs and other human
sciences specialists will be blogging
about how to make mealtime fun
rather than a power struggle. They’ll
talk about establishing healthy food
routines and giving kids opportunities to make their own food choices.
They’ll also discuss the importance
of modeling healthy eating behaviors and strategies for removing distractions like television and electronic gadgets during mealtime.
“Your child’s eating habits won’t
change overnight, but the small steps
you take each day can help promote a
lifetime of healthy eating,” Hayungs
said.
Learn more from tips on the blog
throughout the month and in a short
podcast. Through the Science of Parenting, www.scienceofparenting.org,
ISU Extension and Outreach specialists share and discuss research-based
information and resources to help
parents rear their children. Parents
can join in the conversation and
share thoughts and experiences, as
well as how they handle parenting
responsibilities.
The new flags at the Ell Township Cemetery were donated by Leland Hummel and his wife, the late Beulah Hummel and family: Curt and
Diane Stadlander, Joleen and Ben Chiodo and families. The Avenue of Flags for Memorial Day at Klemme was started by Elmer and Gladys Wessels during the 1970s. The tradition contkinues to this day.
Memorial Day honors fallen comrades
Rebecca Peter
[email protected]
KLEMME - Don Latham, a veteran
of the Vietnam War, was the Memorial Day speaker at Klemme. Latham
was a pilot operations officer and flew
assault helicopter missions from 197071. His unit’s primary mission was to
support a South Vietnamese infantry
division.
“Today is the day set aside to honor
those who served, but did not live but
did not live to be called veterans.”
“We say these men and women gave
their lives for their country,” he said.
“But of those that I knew, I don’t think
any willingly gave their life. I prefer to
say their lives were taken from them
while they served their country.”
An estimated 58,267 Americans died
in Vietnam. That number continues to
change as remains of servicemen are
recovered and identified. Other servicemen, listed as missing in action,
are declared dead with the passage of
time.
“I’ve never been afraid of dying – I
wasn’t then and I’m not now. But that
doesn’t mean I wasn’t scared. I was
scared on most missions I flew. I remember well the first time I was shot
at,” he recalled. “Later that evening,
I got to thinking about the folks who
wouldn’t be returning and the fact they
were killed.”
Latham survived his tour of duty.
“Some of my classmates and friends
were not as fortunate,” he stated. “The
best way I can honor those with whom
I served and made the ultimate sacrifice is to dispell some of the myths and
popular beliefs that tend to discredit
or minimize the men and women who
served in Vietnam.
He said one such myth was that
America lost the war in Vietnam.
“The fact is this was a politically
driven war,” he stated. “The rules of
engagement were such that we were
not allowed to return fire until we got
clearance from the political hierarchy.
That greatly hindered the military
from doing their job.”
Don Latham, a veteran of the
Vietnam war, was the Memorial
Day speaker at Klemme.
“The United States didn’t lose the war
in Vietnam. The South Vietnamese did
after Congress cut off funding that was
promised in the Paris Peace accords.
The South Vietnamese ran out of fuel,
ammunition, and supplies because of
a lack of support from the U.S. Congress.”
Latham has returned to Vietnam
three times since the war: twice on
business and a third trip recently with
two other veteran U.S. pilots and their
wives.
He has worked with a Vietnamese
contractor who was an officer in the
North Vietnamese Army, but has since
become a friend.
“He told me [the North Vietnamese]
knew they couldn’t win militarily. If
they just waited, the American media
and public opinion would win the war
for them.”
“I just want to say that my service
in Vietnam was noble and for a just
cause. And my comrades in arms who
didn’t live to be veterans, did not die in
vain.”
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LOCAL
12A The Leader • Wednesday, June 8, 2016
MEMORIAL DAY
Corwith
Photos by Joella Leider | The Leader
Memorial Day parade at Corwith.
Isabell Fish paraticipates in the tractor pull, one of the
many activities schduled during Corwith’s Memorial
Day celebration.
Memorial Day parade at Corwith.
Wesley Fire Department rides in the Memorial Day parade at
Corwith.
Gayle Rarick was honored as Grand Marshal of the Memorial Day parade at Corwith.
Getting the wine ready for a wine tasting during the Memorial
Day celebration at Corwith.
Among the activities offered during the Memorial Day celebration in
Corwith? Face painting!
Garner
Lyle E. Meyers was chosen as honorary veteran in the Memorial
Day parade at Corwith.
Kids play games during Memorial Day activities in Corwith.
Wesley
Photos by Joella Leider | The Leader
Friends and neighbors visit in Central Park following Memorial Day Service at Garner.
Klemme
Mark Prohaska, Jim McMahon, and Homer Van Oort, members of the Garner Ceremonial Unit, salute during the playing of “Taps.”
The Belmond-Klemme Chorus and Band performed during
Klemme’s Memorial Day Service.
Flags displayed in the park at Wesley. The flag were put up by Andrew’s Post No. 428 of the American Legion of Wesley.
Submitted photo
The GHV Junior High Band, under the direction of Nate Benzing, played
patriotic music for the Memorial Day program at Garner. Forty-six 7th and
8th graders volunteered to play for the program.
Connie Bauer, VFW Auxilary president, places a wreath commemorating fallen veterans. Floral tribute
were also from the American Legion
Auxilary and the Garner Girl Scouts.
Soloist Emily Schreiber
Curt Stadtlander, a member of the Klemme American Legion color, brings in the flag during Memorial Day services
at Klemme.
Ed Cruise of Wesleys American Legion Andrews Post 428 collects
money from Dale Oberhelman for the legions chicken supper on
May 30, 2016 at the Wesley community center.
LOCAL
Leader
13A
MEMORIAL DAY
Kanawha
Photos by Emilie Jenson | The Leader
Carl Anderson, Rev. Geoffrey White and Marv Johnson as the national anthem
is sung during the Memorial Day program at the West Hancock Middle School
in Kanawha.
Pastor Geoffrey White, of
Kanawha Lutheran Church,
gives the benediction during the
Kanawha Memorial Day program.
W. David Smith, a Korean War veteran, during the singing of the National
Anthem at the Kanawha Memorial Day The audience says the Pledge of Allegiance together at the Memorial Day proprogram.
Makayla Ansel and Jackson
gram at the West Hancock Middle School in Kanawha.
Johnson present the wreaths
and poppy bouquet for the unknown soldiers.
6
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Kaitlyn Deutsch and Jackson Johnson hand out
butter and beverages to diners at the annual Memorial Day chicken barbecue at the Kanawha Fire
Department Monday May 30.
Photos by Michelle Kronemann | The Leader
4
3
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Britt
S
F
The food line stayed busy for two hours at the annual Memorial Day chicken barbecue at the Kanawha
Fire Station on May 30. The proceeds from the dinner benefit the Kanawha Swimming Pool.
11
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Make your
Friday
a
30
9
2
8
SUNDAE!
2
Join us Friday,
Britt Mayor Ryan Arndorfer
gives the welcome address at
the opening of the program.
Members of the Britt American Legion stand as their service song
is played during the Memorial Day program at the Evergreen Cemetery in Britt.
June 10th for ice cream sundaes.
10AM - 4PM
Celebrate summer fun with us!
You can rely on us
Josh Kreitlow, 2016 Boys State
representative for West Hancock reads at the Memorial Day
program in the Evergreen Cemetery in Britt Monday May 30.
The West Hancock High School Band provided the special music.
The Rev. Willie Rosin, from First
Lutheran Church, gives the benediction.
Lin Rasmussen, with the American Legion Auxiliary, with the
wreath of flowers to be placed
by the flag.
14a
LOCAL
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, June 13
Crunchy Pollock, Sweet Potato Wedges,
Corn/Bean/Broccoli Salad, Pineapple
Crunch, Fresh Apple
Tuesday, June 14
Roast Turkey, Potatoes & Gravy, Cooked
Cabbage, Strawberries, OJ
Wednesday, June 15
Swiss Style Ground Beef, Baked Potato,
Triple Salad, Blushing Pears
Thursday, June 16
Golden Baked Chicken, Scalloped Potatoes,
Harvard Beets, Sunshine Salad, Roll
Friday, June 17
BBQ Pork on Bun, Chop-Chop Salad, Potato
Salad, Peaches
Congregate Meals
at Community Center
Ventura, Iowa
Meal is served at 11:45 a.m. For reservations, call (641) 829-3517 at least one day in
advance. During inclement weather, closures
will be announced on KIMT, KGLO & KIOW.
Meals are served with milk.
Monday, June 13
Crunchy Pollock, Sweet Potato Wedges,
Corn/Bean/Broccoli Salad, Pineapple
Crunch, Fresh Apple
Tuesday, June 14
Roast Turkey, Potatoes & Gravy, Cooked
Cabbage, Strawberries, OJ
Wednesday, June 15
Swiss Style Ground Beef, Baked Potato,
Triple Salad, Blushing Pears
Thursday, June 16
Golden Baked Chicken, Scalloped Potatoes,
Harvard Beets, Sunshine Salad, Roll
Friday, June 17
BBQ Pork on Bun, Chop-Chop Salad, Potato
Salad, Peaches
CALENDAR & MENU
Congregate Meals
Kanawha, Iowa
Monday, June 13
Steak Sandwich w/Grilled Onions, Seasoned
Potatoes Wedges, Broccoli Craisin Salad,
Frosted Orange Gelatin Dessert
Tuesday, June 14
Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Chicken
Gravy, Country Trio Vegetables, Fresh Fruit
Wednesday, June 15
Italian Canneloni w/Sauce, Tossed Salad,
Garlic Bread, Peach Cobbler Bar
Thursday, June 16
Glazed Ham Balls, Baked Sweet Potato, Bacon Cauliflower Salad, Raspberry Cake
Friday, June 17
Catch of the Day Fish, Tartar Sauce, Fried Potatoes & Onions, Crunchy Coleslaw, Banana
Blondie w/Brown Sugar Icing
Concord’s Home Meal
Delivery Menu
Garner, Iowa
Menu is subject to change.
A noon meal can be delivered to your
home for the cost of $5 a meal. Call
923-2677 to get signed up for Concord’s
Home Delivered Meals.
Monday, June 13
Cavatelli, Tossed Salad, Garlic Toast, No
Bake Cookie
Tuesday, June 14
Fried Chicken, Potato Salad, Broccoli Apple
Slaw, Cake
Wednesday, June 15
Resident Choice Meal
Thursday, June 16
Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Beets, Ice
Cream Cup
Friday, June 17
Salisbury Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Green
Beans, Cake
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Tuesday, June 14
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Lunches are served with choice of vegetable and fruit.
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Monday, June 13
Greg Schoneman
Broker
ALC, CCIM, CRS, GRI
923-2407
Lisa Schoneman
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923-2229
Tuesday, June 14
Wednesday, June 15
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425-7672
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7:30 pm Softball: JV Game Lake Mills @ Lake
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5:30 pm Baseball: JV Game vs. Eagle Grove @
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7:30 pm Baseball: Varsity Game vs. Eagle
Grove @ West Hancock High School
7:30 pm Softball: JV Game vs. Eagle Grove @
7:30 pm Softball: JV Game vs. Eagle Grove @
« CONDOS «
««ACREAGES««
D
Thursday, June 16
12 pm JJV BB@Humboldt
5:30 pm JV/V BB@WF
Travis Fischer | MAP
The Garner-Hayfield-Ventura marching band placed third in Class 3A in the band competition at the 2016 North Iowa Band Festival in
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T HE
LEADER
In this section:
Marketplace • Classifieds • Faith • Obituaries
Public Notices • Courthouse News
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 2016
WWW.THELEADERONLINE.NET | SECTION B
Stellar hires two
GARNER – Stellar Industries, Inc. is
announcing new team members to the
IT department and Marketing Department. Jonathan Lang has joined as an
ERP Administrator and Rachel Lynch
has joined as a Marketing Communications Assistant.
Jonathan Lang
Jonathan Lang has joined the IT department as an ERP Administrator. He
will be working with Epicor, which is
a material requirement planning software. He will be working on everything
from problem solving and reporting
to programming and customizations
within the ERP system.
Lang comes to Stellar Industries,
Inc. with over 10 years of experience
through his previous job as I.S. Manager at Oil-Rite Corporation, located in
Manitowoc, Wis.
“I’m looking forward to working
with the people here,” Lang said.
“My biggest challenge will be trying
to achieve the unattainable, which is
a perfect ERP system. I want it to do
everything for everyone, which I know
isn’t necessarily possible, but we can
get very close, and that’s what makes
this job so exciting.” Jonathan Lang
ing, event planning and creative work.
Lynch comes to Stellar Industries,
Inc. after graduating earlier this month
from Waldorf University with her BA
in Communications. She currently
lives in Garner with her husband, Richard and three children, Blake, Zach,
and Kacie. Lynch’s hobbies include
baking, knitting, writing and spending
time with family.
“I am looking forward to the opportunity to work with a variety of wonderful people here at Stellar,” she said.
“Everyone has been very welcoming.”
Rachel Lynch
Lang graduated from Lakeshore
Technical College with a degree in
Computer Science. He recently relocated to Garner, Iowa with his wife, Dawn,
and three children, Ethan, Mackhenna,
and Aaron. In his free time Lang enjoys
watching the Redskins, tinkering with
cars, weight training and hunting.
Rachel Lynch
Rachel Lynch has joined the marketing department as a Marketing Communication Assistant. Lynch will assist
in general marketing and communications activities including writing, edit-
Clear Lake Bank Supports Greenhouse Project
Submitted photo
Clear Lake Bank and Trust Co donated $1,000 to the Garner-Hayfield-Ventura FFA greenhouse. The
GHV FFA is planning on building 30” x 48’ greenhouse. This greenhouse will be used to enhance
the students learning in the agronomy and horticulture field. The greenhouse will be located east
of the high school shop. The greenhouse project will start in August and hope to be operational
buy Oct. 1, 2016. For more information please contact Robert Baumgard at bbamgard@ghvschools.
org. The GHV FFA thanks Clear Lake Bank and Trust Co for their support. Left to right: Paula Spillman, Clear Lake Bank Personal Banking Officer, FFA officers Andrew Baumgard, treasurer, Grady
Umbarger, sentinel, Josh Chizek, president, Haley Suby reporter, Anastasia Nannenga, secretary,
and Mike Bahnsen Garner Office Manager.
Mid-America Publishing purchases Holstein Advance
Mid-America Publishing Corporation
is pleased to announce its purchase of
The Holstein Advance and Tri-Valley
AdVance Publishing from Mari Bauer,
of Holstein, effective May 31, 2016.
The Advance will be added to the
Hampton-based corporation’s growing
roster of 30 Iowa weekly newspapers
and shoppers.
Other nearby papers also owned by
Mid-America include those in Ida Grove
and Lake City.
“We are excited to assume the ownership of The Advance,” said Mid-America Publishing’s President and CEO,
Ryan Harvey. “After we purchased
the Courier and Reminder from Roger
Rector nearly a year ago, we began discussing the opportunity of buying The
Advance from Mari shortly thereafter.”
The transfer of ownership is related to
the Bauer’s decision to pursue other interests.
“We want to thank Mari for allowing
Mid-America to continue the legacy of
the Advance,” Harvey said. “We know
she’s put her heart and soul into the paper
and we look forward to working with the
area customers to provide a strong news
product going forward.”
Harvey will assume the duties and title
of publisher of the newspaper while the
staff of the Courier and Reminder will be
responsible for its day to day operations.
“We believe a local newspaper needs
to have local content,” Harvey said.
“Our mission going forward is to tell the
stories of local residents, report on local
events, and give strong coverage of local government at the city, county, and
school district levels. One of the specialties of the staff in Ida Grove has been to
provide quality indepth coverage in Holstein. We’ll ensure the paper’s future by
providing unique content, unique pho-
Klemme Ag Days
Saturday, June 18
tos, and quality journalism for the folks
in the Holstein area.”
The publication will join Mid-America’s portfolio of weekly newspapers
which aside from the Courier and Reminder also include: The Calmar Courier; Postville Herald; The Outlook, in
Monona; The Eldora Herald-Ledger
and Hardin County Index, with an office
in Eldora; The Leader, with offices in
Garner and Britt; the Kanawha Reporter,
the Wright County Monitor, in Clarion
and Dows; the Eagle Grove Eagle; the
Buffalo Center Tribune, The Pioneer
Enterprise (Rockwell-Thornton), The
Sheffield Press; The Hampton Chronicle; The Butler County Tribune-Journal (Allison); the Clarksville Star, the
Ida County Courier in Ida Grove; The
Ogden Reporter, and The Graphic-Advocate, with offices in Lake City and
Rockwell City.
The company also owns and operates
newspapers in southeast Iowa, namely,
The News-Review, in Sigourney, The
Keota Eagle, Keota, and The Sun with
offices in New Sharon and Fremont.
The company additionally produces
two weekly political newspapers, the
Conservative Chronicle and the Liberal
Opinion Week as well as several TMC
shoppers, such as The Hampton Chronicle’s Bonus in Hampton, The Spectrum
in Lake City-Rockwell City, The Leader’s Shopper News Review in Garner,
The Reminder in Ida Grove; and the
Wright County Reminder in Clarion;
plus monthly shoppers such as The Dual
County Leader in Eagle Grove and the
Keokuk County Chief in Sigourney.
The company also publishes north
central Iowa’s only Latino-oriented
newspaper, Viva Iowa! which serves
Franklin and Wright Counties. In addition to its newspapers and shoppers
Mid-America operates a commercial
printing division that offers customized
printing and publishing solutions such as
banners, posters, postcards, direct mailing, mailing list management, letter head
design, newsletter management and
dozens of other marketing and promotional products which it plans to make
available locally in the Holstein area.
OPEN HOUSE SALE JUNE 9 & 10 ONLY
Everything Around City Park Unless Noted
9 a.m. .....................1st Annual Ag Day BBQ Cookoff
– Information Call - 515 - 341- 0166
10 a.m. ..................Horse Shoe Tournament
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. ....Car & Bike Show
– Information Call - 641- 903 - 6566
....................Hot Dogs, Pie & Ice Cream
– United Methodist Church
12 - 3 p.m..............Petting Zoo
– Belmond-Klemme FFA
12 - 3:30 p.m. ......Inflatables
1 p.m. ....................Fireman’s Waterball
....................Bingo
1-3 p.m. ................Museum will be open with Tag Sale
2 p.m. ....................Kids Pedal Pull
3 p.m. ....................Hanson Family Unicyclist
Free Watermelon –
Compliments of Tiny’s Plumbing and Heating
4 p.m. ....................Parade-Line up at Max Yield Parking Lot
5 p.m. ....................Fireman’s Supper at Fire Station
10% off
Save, save, save!
Quarts of TropArtic 5W-20,
TropArtic 5W-30, and TropArtic 10W-30
$2.59 / QUART
50¢ OFF / GALLON
(Limit 1 Case)
On All Other Oils
FREE
Mount & Balance on
Car & Light Truck Tires
Purchased or Ordered
on June 9 or 10
$70
Up to
MAIL-IN-REBATE
On Select Goodyear & Cooper Tires
10% OFF
On All Grease
HANCOCK COUNTY COOP OIL
615 W Hwy 18 • 641-923-2635 • 1-800-924-2667
Open House Dinner
Wednesday, June 8 • 5:30 - 7 p.m.
Pork or Beef Sandwich,
chips, and drink.
West Side of Main Street
Ask About Specials on Oil and Tires. Gas Cardx
s
Here for you since 1930
Given Away
“Experience the Best”
615 W Hwy 18, Garner, IA
641-923-2635
1-800-924-2667
Dirty’s Bar & Grill
• Face Painting
• Balloon Lady
Register for
one of two
50 Cene
$
HANCOCK COUNTY COOP OIL
Dark - Fireworks
Entertainment
– All Afternoon &
Into the Evening
All filters are
• Ice Cream Stand
• Snack Stand
For additional information call Kenny Weiland - 515 - 571- 2929
COMPLETE AUTO & TIRE SERVICE
• State of the Art Front-end Alignment
• Custom Exhaust Bending
• Brake Rotor Machining
• Computerized Wheel Balancing
• “ON THE FARM” Tire Service Truck
2b
FAITH
PLEASE, JOIN US IN WORSHIP
Catholic
BETHEL BAPTIST
CHURCH (GARBC)
480 Main Ave. N, Britt, 50423
Phone 843-3110
Pastor Greg Baum
Sunday, June 12
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Church
6 p.m. Sunday Evening Service
Wednesday, June 15
7 p.m. Bible Study
HOLMES BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pastor Zach Fischer
Sunday, June 12
10:30 a.m. Worship
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. James Dubert, Pastor – 923-2329
Fr. Paul E. Lippstock,
Peace Reformed Church
to offer VBS classes
June 13-July 1
Peace Reformed Church, three
miles south of Garner on Highway
69, will be holding Vacation Bible
School classes, Mondays through
Fridays, from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
during the weeks of June 13-17,
June 20-24, and June 27-July 1.
This year’s theme will be “Who
Jesus Is.” For more information,
please contact Reverend Mark Larson at 641-923-3060.
Kanawha Lutheran
Church invites youth to
VBS June 13-16
Kanawha Lutheran Church will be
hosting Vacation Bible School classes for youth ages 5-12, beginning on
Monday, June 13. Classes will be
held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., through
June 16.
Children of any denomination are
welcome to attend and participate.
Parents are also welcome to attend.
The children will present a program,
based on what they learned in Bible
School, on Sunday, June 19, at 9:30
a.m. at the church.
Area youth invited to
‘Expedition Norway’
VBS in June 13-16
Galilean Lutheran Church and
First Congregational Church from
Clear Lake invite children to “Cross
Culture Vacation Bible School: Expedition Norway.”
A summer kids’ event called “Expedition Norway” VBS will be
hosted at Galilean Lutheran Church
from June 13 to June 16. Expedition
Norway is like taking a trip to Norway! Kids will sing catchy songs,
play high-energy games, dig into
yummy Norwegian treats, experience cool Bible adventures, collect
SMITH’S
Bible Memory Makers, and explore
what daily life is like for kids in Norway. Plus, kids get to watch a video
visit with real kids in Norway each
day!
“Expedition Norway” VBS is for
kids from preschool to sixth grade
and will run from 5:30 to 8 p.m. each
day. Supper will be served at 5:30
p.m. with a later snack.
For more information, call Galilean Church at 641-357-2296 or First
Congregational Church 641-3572818.
376 State Street
Garner, IA 50438
Ph. 641-923-2227
Sacramental Priest
Thursday, June 9
7:30 a.m. Mass at Forest City
8 a.m. Mass at Garner
8:40 a.m. Reconciliation at Garner
Friday, June 10
7:30 a.m. Mass at Britt
9 a.m. Mass at Good Samaritan in
Forest City
Saturday, June 11
2 p.m. Reconciliation at Forest City
3 p.m. Reconciliation at Duncan
4 p.m. Mass at Duncan
8:30 p.m. Reconciliation at Garner
Sunday, June 12
7:15 a.m. Reconciliation at Britt
8 a.m. Mass at Britt
10 a.m. Mass at Garner
10:30 a.m. Mass at Forest City
Monday, June 13
No Mass at Forest City
4:30 p.m. Reconciliation at Duncan
5:30 p.m. Mass at Duncan
Tuesday, June 14
4:30 p.m. Reconciliation at Forest City
5:30 p.m. Mass at Forest City
Wednesday, June 15
No Reconciliation at Britt
No 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
Sunday, June 12
9 a.m. Worship
10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship
Wednesday, June 15
5 p.m. Noah’s Ark Church School
6 p.m. Confirmation
*Dorcas 1st Wednesday each month.
*Women’s Fellowship
2nd Wednesday.
Your Local Lennox Dealer
Plumbing • Heating • Air Conditioning
Central Financial Group
Formerly Kanawha Insurance Agency
Debbie Otto & Ray Bassett
208 N. Main, P.O. Box 167, Kanawha
641-762-3551 or 800-383-1317
BRITT EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
810 Second Ave SW, Britt, 50423
Stan Johnson, Senior Pastor
Matthew Krause, Associate Pastor
Phone 843-3861
Sundays
9 a.m. Services
GARNER EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
580 Hwy 18 E. Garner, 50438
Phone 923-6092
www.garnerefree.org
Haddon Anderson, Pastor
Thursday, June 9
1 p.m. Moms in Prayer International
Sunday, June 12
10 a.m. Worship Service
Tuesday, June 14
7 a.m. Classical Conversations
6:30 p.m. Williams Small Group
In Step Flooring
Carpet, Vinyl,Laminate, Hardwood, Ceramic, Commercial
204 North Main St., Kanawha, IA 50447
641-762-3688
NORTH CENTRAL COOPERATIVE
Call 800-272-2244
Clarion 515-532-2881
Kanawha 641-762-3251
Holmes 515-532-3111
Woden 641-926-5301
Hutchins 641-843-3828
Tom Burk
(641) 495-6258
Nate Burk
(641) 425-9038
HANCOCK CO. CO-OP OIL
Gas • Diesel • Propane • Tires
Call Toll Free 800-924-2667
641-923-2635(Garner) • 641-444-3885 (Belmond)
KANAWHA LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ELCA)
Pastors Geoff & Char White
Saturday, June 11
No Men’s Bible Study during the
summer months
Sunday, June 12
9 a.m. Worship
Monday, June 13-16
9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bible School for
children ages 5-12
Redeemer Preschool & Day Care
301 S. Main Ventura
The Rev. Jesse A. Burns
Pastor’s Study: 641-829-3650
Office: 641-829-3615
Office email: [email protected]
Sunday, June 12
9 a.m. Divine Service
/Bible Study
ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2405 260th St. Garner
Phone 829-4493
Sunday, June 12
10 a.m. Worship
Continued on
page 3b.
Lutheran
FAITH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ELCA)
1985 290th St. Miller, Garner, 50438
Handicap Accessible
Phone 927-4413
Rose Visser, Lay Minister
Thursday, June 9
9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Office Hours (FLC)
Sunday, June 12
10:30 a.m. Worship/Congregational
Meeting
11:30 a.m. Fellowship
Tuesday, June 14
9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Office Hours (OSL)
e win others to Christ when our life shows Him to others.
People can tell.
Talk is cheap; Christ in us speaks louder than words.
This week in church, join others whose lives show Christ.
June 13-16 at Kanawha Lutheran Church 9-2
Conducted by Camp Counselors from Riverside Bible Camp
Everyone is welcome:
Visiting Grandchildren
Children from other towns
Free & NO preregistration required
Please bring your own sack lunch
For Students entering Grades 1-7
Co-sponsored by Kanawha United Methodist Church and
Kanawha Lutheran Church- Just show up for fun!!!
Douglas S. Hayes, AAMS
www.edwardjones.com
Galatians 2:15-21
1 Kings 21:1-10, (11-14), 15-21a
Luke 7:36-8:3
Psalm 5:1-8
Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
Sunday, June 12, 2016
Fourth Sunday After Pentecost
200 State Street
PO Box 143
Garner, IA 50438
Bus. 641-923-3295
Toll-free 800-542-6933
190 State St., Box 169 • Garner, IA 50438
Phone: 641-923-3741 Fax: 641-923-2812
First Citizens Bank
BOB BECKER CONSTRUCTION
220 N Main Street • Kanawha IA 50447
641-762-3222
www.firstcitizensnb.com
Member FDIC
Wesley, IA 50483 Ph. (515) 679-4373
KA_ChurchAdGarner1_2016.indd 1
641.923.3191 • Garner
Offices in Algona, Burt, Corwith, Swea City & West Bend.
INSURANCE & FINANCIAL SOLUTIONS
Rennae Padderud
485 7th Street SW, Britt, IA 50423
Independent • locally owned • 19+ years of experience
641-843-4605 888-843-4605
HEALTH - LIFE - RETIREMENT - INVESTMENTS - & MORE
North Iowa Grain
Equipment
Highway 18 • Garner, IA
Phone 923-2862
Ollenburg Motors Inc.
BRAND PRODUCTS
70 5th Ave, NW, Britt, 50423
Phone 843-3172
Sunday, June 12
9:30 a.m. Contemporary Service
7 p.m. AA Meeting
Tuesday, June 14
12-1 p.m. Community Prayer
Wednesday, June 15
10:30 a.m. Pastor’s Text Study
REDEEMER LUTHERAN
CHURCH (LCMS)
502 Read St. W. Wesley, 50483
Phone 515-679-4460
Jason Boomgarden, Pastor
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship
6 p.m. Evening Service
(1st & 3rd Sunday)
LAW OFFICES OF EARL W. HILL
35 Main Ave. S., Britt
Earl W. Hill & Kelsey Beenken, Attorneys
641-843-4491
FIRST LUTHERAN
CHURCH
WESLEY COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Vacation Bible School
Financial Advisor
HARDWARE
Evangelical Free
CLEO FREELANCE
Baptist
Chevy • Pontiac • Chrysler • Olds
525 Hwy. 18 W, Garner, IA 50438
Phone 923-2861
Your ad could be here.
Call 641-923-2684.
12/29/15 11:45 AM
Kanawha, Iowa
Your ad could be here.
Call 641-923-2684.
Kanawha Equipment
641-762-8261 (Kanawha)
“Serving Experts In Their Field”
EWING FUNERAL HOMES
Kanawha: 641-762-3211
Britt: 641-843-3839
Clarion 515-532-2233
OLD BANK
WINERY & INN
Kanawha Made Wines
Short Stay Suites Upstairs
David & Nancy Litch 641-762-3406
FAITH
Continued from page 2b.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
PO Box 212, 517 SE Elm St.
Corwith, 50430
Barbara Chapman, Pastor
Sundays
9:30 a.m. Worship
ST. OLAF LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ELCA)
Pastor James Harbaugh
Sunday, June 12
8:30 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 Hours:
M-F 8 a.m.-noon & 1-4 p.m.
Thursday, June 9
7 a.m. Concord Care Breakfast
5:45 p.m. Evangelism Team
6:30 p.m. Church Council
7 p.m. Al-Anon
Saturday, June 11
Men’s Ministry
Sunday, June 12
9 a.m. Worship/Communion
10 a.m. Fellowship
10:15 a.m. Adult Bible Study
Monday, June 13
7 p.m. Rebekah Circle
Tuesday, June 14
7 p.m. AA
Methodist
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
707 4th St. SW, Britt
Phone 843-3523
Sunday, June 12
9 a.m. Sunday School
10 a.m. Fellowship
10:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
214 Clinton St. Box 217
Corwith, 50430
The Rev. Beatrice Kinzler
Sunday, June 12
Food Pantry by Appt.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
885 Maben, Garner
Phone 923-2191
Pastor Paul Evans
Thursday, June 9
9:30 a.m. Bible Study at Prairie View
11:30-12:30 p.m. 5 Loaves, 2 Fish
4-6 p.m. God’s Pantry
4-7 p.m. Comfort Quilters
Friday, June 10
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5 Loaves,
2 Fish
Sunday, June 12
9:30 a.m. Worship Celebration
Hospitality and Fellowship to follow
Monday, June 6
9-11 a.m. God’s Pantry
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5 Loaves,
2 Fish
1 p.m. Quilters
Tuesday, June 14
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5 Loaves,
2 Fish
1-4 p.m. Comfort Quilters
Wednesday, June 15
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 5 Loaves,
2 Fish
1 p.m. Quilters
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
201 Willow St. Goodell
Phone 641-495-6102
Pastor Michael Shaffer
Sunday, June 12
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Kanawha
The Rev. Mark Heath
Sunday, June 12
9 a.m. Worship
Tuesday, June 14
6:30 p.m. Bible Study
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Klemme
Phone 641-587-2540
Pastor Michael Shaffer
Thursday, June 9
6 p.m. Red Bird Mission Meeting
6:30 p.m. K Memorial Meeting
7 p.m. Klemme AD Council
Sunday, June 12
9:15 a.m. Worship
Pastor Farewell Potluck in Klemme
following service
Monday, June 13
5-8 p.m. Red Bird Mission
Fundraiser at Pizza Ranch
Wednesday, June 15
10 a.m. Book Discussion (“The Art
of Hearing Heartbeats”)
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
475 Maben Ave. Garner
Phone 923-2274
Thursday, June 9
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pastor Justin in Office
Sunday, June 12
10 a.m. Worship/Missions
/Confirmation
11 a.m. Fellowship
Monday, June 13
7 p.m. Circle
Tuesday, June 14
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pastor Justin in Office
Wednesday, June 15
12-5 p.m. Pastor Justin in Office
Reformed
BRITT CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
569 Main Ave. N, Britt, 50423
Phone 843-3308
Pastor Joel De Boer
Sundays
KANAWHA CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Sunday, June 12
9:30 a.m. Worship
5 p.m. Second Service
Wednesday, June 15
9:15 a.m. Coffee Break Bible Study
5:30 p.m. Games & Good News
641-843-4491
Rent this spot for
only $10 per week!*
Call Sandy at
923-2684
Rent this spot for
only $10 per week!*
Call Sandy at
923-2684
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
WRIGHT CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
Sunday, June 12
9:30 a.m. Worship
5 p.m. Evening Worship Service
ZION EVANGELICAL &
REFORMED CHURCH
760 W. 8th, Garner
Phone 923-3152
Brian Lund, Pastor
Sunday, June 12
8 a.m. Men’s Breakfast Fellowship
9:30 a.m. Worship (Summer Hours)
Monday, June 13
1:30-4:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School
(VBS free to all)
Tuesday, June 14
9 a.m. Prayer Group
7:30 p.m. Women’s Bible Study
– Friendship Room
Wednesday, June 15
7 p.m. Summer Bible Study with
Pastor Brian
Thursday, June 16
Friday, June 17
(Program and supper to follow)
*Send upates 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.
Who Jesus Is
Leader
3b
Obituaries
Lewis “Junior” Jackson
KANAWHA - Lewis “Junior” Jackson, 88, of Kanawha passed away
Wednesday, June 1, 2016 at the Kanawha Community Home.
Memorial services for Junior JackJunior Jackson
son were held on Saturday, June 4,
2016 at 2 p.m. at the Kanawha Lutheran Church in Kanawha with Pastor
Geoffrey White officiating. Burial was
held at Amsterdam Township Cemetery in Kanawha. Visitation was held
“place”
on Friday, June 3 from 5 – 7 p.m. at
photo here
Ewing Funeral Home in Kanawha and
continued one hour prior to services at
the church on Saturday.
Lewis “Junior” Jackson, Jr., the
fourth of eight children was born January 9, 1928 to Lewis Sr. and Selma
(Jacobson) Jackson in Kanawha. Later
1928 - 2016
in life, he renovated and lived in the
Services
Held:
family home, adding a basement and
Saturday,
June
4 at 2 p.m.
addition.
Kanawha
Lutheran
Church
Junior was raised in Kanawha and
Kanawha
attended Kanawha High School. FolArrangements By:
lowing high school, Junior worked as
Ewing
Funeral Home
a carpenter for Koehler Construction
in Kanawha.
Junior served in the United States Army during the Korean War. Following
his honorable discharge, he returned to north central Iowa where he continued to work in construction.
Junior was united in marriage in 1945 to Verna Williamson, to this union,
daughter Janet was born on Junior’s 18th birthday. Junior was later united in
marriage to Ethelene (Ward) Hall on November 18, 1988. The couple made
their home in Kanawha and loved dancing and taking fishing trips together.
Later, when Ethelene was a resident of the Kanawha Community Home, he
visited her daily.
Along with his brothers, Junior formed Jackson Brothers Construction and
they built and renovated numerous homes in and around Kanawha.
Junior’s woodworking skills spilled over into a hobby of building furniture and toys for friends and family. He also was an avid fisherman and he
enjoyed hunting and cooking. His “JR’s Bean Soup” is still a favorite at the
Kanawha Fire Department’s soup suppers. He was active member of the fire
department from 1972-1989.
Junior was a voracious reader, World War II historian, and he enjoyed the
Sunday crossword puzzles. He’ll be remembered most for his quick wit,
sense of humor, and love of family.
Junior is survived by his daughter Janet (Vern) Dietel of Kanawha; stepdaughter Beth (Tim) Poage of Corwith; grandchildren Jenny (Allen) Eden
and their children Delaney, Brooklynn and Jackson of Clear Lake and Jamie (Mike) Fischer and daughter Isabelle of Janesville, Minnesota; stepgrandchildren Tricia (Duane) McGregor and family, Cassie (Bruce) Collins
and family, Dan (Melissa) Burrs and family; step-daughter-in-law Jamie and
children Caitlin, Brianna, Hanna and Thomas; siblings Marian Kraft, Paul
(Kaye) Jackson and Vivian Waage; along with numerous nieces and nephews, other relatives and friends.
Junior is preceded in death by his parents, wife Ethelene in 2012, step-son
Scott Hall, siblings Leroy “Red” Jackson, Alvin Jackson, Stanley Jackson
and Luetta Stoeckel.
Ewing Funeral Home of Kanawha assisted the family with arrangements.
www.ewingfh.com.
∏
June 13-17, 20-24, and June 27-July 1
8:30-11:30 a.m.
Reverend Mark Larson
Peace Reformed Church
Garner, Iowa
641-923-3060
RANDY NEDVED
641.923.3255
866.923.3255
www.heavensbest.com
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Listings of Professions - Services - Offices
A HANDY REFERENCE FOR YOUR INFORMATION
DRY IN ONE HOUR
W
N
.ILSO
Dr. George Wilson, DDS
Dr. Scott Wilson, DDS
Attorneys
3 mi. S. Hwy 69, Garner, 50438
Phone 923-3060
Mark Larson, Pastor
Sunday, June 12
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Monday, June 13-Friday, June 17
8:30-11:30 a.m. Vacation Bible School
(VBS will continue June 20-25
& June 27-July 1)
Vacation Bible School
DENTAL..
Earl W. Hill & Kelsey Beenken
35 Main Ave. S.
Britt, IA 50423
Presbyterian
306 3rd St. LuVerne, 50560
Phone 515-882-3509
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship
Wednesdays
7 a.m. Prayer Breakfast
COMPLETE ABSTRACT SERVICE
LAW OFFICES
of EARL W. HILL
Meets at Garner Ed. Center
325 W. 8th Street
Church Office:
425 State Street, Garner
Phone 641-425-4095
Email: oacmcatlive.com
Pastor Keith Hood
Thursday, June 9
7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours
Sunday, June 12
9:30 a.m. Praise and Worship
10:30 a.m. Fellowship and Coffee
Tuesday, June 14
No Pastor’s Office Hours
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Hancock County
Abstract Co.
Daniel M. Kadrlik, Mgr.
130 E. 8th St., GARNER
923-2454 (FAX) 923-3381
PEACE REFORMED
CHURCH
Non-denominational
OPEN ARMS CHRISTIAN
MINISTRY CHURCH
641-585-5431
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday
730 W 3rd St, Garner, IA • 641-923-2651
www.trustHCHS.com
In Step Flooring
Carpet, Vinyl, Ceramic, Wood, Laminate, Commercial
Phone 641-762-3688
FAX 641-762-3755
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
Rent this spot for
only $10 per week!*
Call Sandy at
923-2684
www.familyeyecc.com
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
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.
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
Monte & Lee Hefty
1185 York Avenue
515-824-3655
Renwick, IA 50577
after hrs: 515-571-0071
Britt-843-3841
AMBULANCE SERVICE
EMERGENCY......................................................911
Garner. Vol. Amb. Service ...........................923-2546
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
Full Service Shop
23-1/2 Hour Towing • Commercial Accounts
Lock-out Service • Repossessions
New & Used Tires
Car & Truck Sales - WE FINANCE
Donald W. Furman, OD • Trichelle Jackson, OD
FIRE DEPARTMENTS
EMERGENCY......................................................911
Britt Fire Dept. .............................................843-4433
BRITT AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
641-843-3867
M & L Enterprises
Rent this spot for
only $10 per week!*
Call Sandy at
923-2684
Garner-923-3737
FRIDERES REPAIR
Automobile & Light Truck
Repairing
& Service
515-679-4211
Wesley, Iowa
Next to Pritchard’s Pro Wash
325 Hwy. 18 W.
Garner, IA 50438
641-925-0960 • 1-855-925-0960
Terry Jass - Manager
Dr. Dave Gildner, PC
Optometrist
Clarion532-3630
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
4b
RECORDS
HANCOCK COUNTY RECORDS
DISTRICT COURT
The court handled one child support
matter.
Sherri and Donald Schrandt vs.
H&R Accounts and Morts, Inc. Case
dismissed without prejudice on May
19.
Hauge Associates Inc vs. Kane and
Christina Goodhue. Judgment for the
plaintiff on May 23 in the amount of
$5,430.60 with 2.65% interest and
$356.86 in pre-judgment interest.
Manufacturers Bank & Trust vs.
Heather Clement. Judgment for the
$1,573.95 with $223.26 in pre-judgment interest and 16% interest from
April 30.
Discover Bank vs. Richard Johnson.
Case dismissed without prejudice on
May 24.
SMALL CLAIMS
Quad Corp vs. Gary Bratten, Britt.
Judgment for the plaintiff on May
25 in the amount of $4,026.75 with
2.56% interest from April 24.
Capital One Bank vs. Lesha Simpson, Algona. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 25 in the amount of
$3,282.87.
Capital One Bank vs. Harley Oelkers, Garner. Judgment for the plaintiff
on May 27 in the amount of $1,237.87.
H&R Accounts vs. Jason Wayne.
Judgment for the plaintiff on May
26 in the amount of $1,269.07 with
2.56% interest from May 2.
H&R Accounts vs. Theodore Erickson, Forest City. Judgment for the
$1,510 with 2.56% interest from May
27.
H&R Accounts vs. Jeremy Eenhuis,
Garner. Case dismissed without prejudice on May 26.
H&R Accounts vs. Kimberly and
Robert Martin, Klemme. Judgment
for the plaintiff on May 31 in the
amount of $1,159.41 with 2.56% interest from May 31.
MAGISTRATE COURT
No Insurance: Carrie Ann Andreson,
Buffalo Center; Anthony Michael Anderson, Kanawha, $440.
No Valid Driver’s License: Ana Luisa Solis, Webster City, $360; Joshua
DeJesus Grado, Minneapolis, MN;
Dillon Jace Bratten, Britt, $330.
No Registration: Carletta Jeanne
Williams, Titonka, $127.50.
Driving While Suspended: Colleen
Faye Marie Z. Aurea, Thompson;
Dean L. White, Forest City, $397.50.
Permit Unauthorized Person to
Drive: Austin Keith Hodson, Garner,
$335.
Speeding (11-15 over): Preston Anthony Carbone, Minneapolis, MN,
$168.
Speeding (6-10 over): Gene Bunting,
Jr., Corwith; Eric Lee Nation, Valliant,
OK; Pauline J. Oppman, Omaha, NE;
Mark Allen Kyhl, Britt; Cassandra Jo
Davis, Klemme; Larry C. Lang, Rockwell; Michael F. Hejlik, Britt; Anthony
Robert Hansen, Des Moines, $114.
Speeding: Brent Alan Schroeder,
The Hills, TX, $173; Michael Chandler Nieman, Kanawha, $127.50; Dale
Earl Glenn, Rockwell; Eric Michael
Weaver, Forest City, $92.
Failure to Maintain Control: Brycen
Thaniel Boge, Klemme, $200.
Failure to Obey Stop Sign and Yield
Right of Way: Michael James Brown,
Kanawha, $210; Joshua Dejesus Gra-
do, Minneapolis, MN, $195.
Failure to Yield: Michael Nile Nelson, Britt, $200.
Leave the Scene of an Accident: Dan
Sylvan Davis, Garner, $338.
Seatbelt Violation: Ronald Charles
Brooks, Britt; Dalten Duane Pigman,
Britt; Casey James Smith, Klemme;
Earl Eugene Hammen, Jr., Clarion;
Dennie Wayne Dallman, Kanawha;
Jason David Moore, Clarion, $127.50.
Failure to Use Child Restraint Device: Casey James Smith, Klemme,
$195.
Maximum Gross Weight Violation:
Casey Lowell Schleusner, Garner,
$341.25.
Hours of Service Violation: Philip Gilbert Recker, Hutchinson, KS,
$127.50.
Prohibited Parking: James Melvin
Bell, Britt, $41.75.
Parks and Public Lands-Animal Not
on Leash: Ethan Edward Schutter,
Leland; Lucas Donald Flugum, Lake
Mills, $73.50.
Minor using Tobacco: Dillon Jace
Bratten, Britt, $50.
DISTRICT COURT
Peter J. Fox, 67, Leland, pled guilty
to “Operating While Intoxicated First Offense,” a serious misdemeanor
stemming from a traffic stop by the
Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on
April 7, 2016. The court sentenced
Fox to serve two days in jail and pay
a fine of $1,250, plus court costs and
surcharges. The court ordered Fox to
obtain a substance abuse evaluation
and complete all recommended treatment, as well as a drinking driver’s
course. The court also directed the
Iowa Department of Transportation
(DOT) to revoke Fox’s driving privileges if not already revoked.
Sergio Efrain Guerra, 22, Britt, pled
guilty to “Sexual Abuse In The Third
Degree,” a class C felony stemming
from an investigation by the Britt Police Department on July 25, 2015.
The court ordered a pre-sentence investigation and scheduled sentencing
for July 27, 2016 at 9:30am.
Tyler Brody Uhlenhopp, 21, Woden,
pled guilty to “Failure To Comply
With Sex Offender Registration Requirements - First Offense,” an aggravated misdemeanor stemming from an
investigation by the Hancock County
Sheriff’s Office on January 4, 2016.
The court scheduled sentencing for
June 24, 2016, at 1:15pm.
Carlos Lee Simon, 30, Britt, pled
guilty to “Driving While Barred,” an
aggravated misdemeanor stemming
from a traffic stop by the Britt Police
Department on January 27, 2016. The
court scheduled sentencing for June
24, 2016, at 1:15 p.m.
ARRAIGNMENTS
The court arraigned the following
persons: Cookie Alaine Brown, 18,
Garner, “Possession Of A Controlled
Substance (Marijuana),” a serious
misdemeanor; Trevor Lee Johnson,
24, Forest City, Count I “Operating
While Intoxicated -- Second Offense,”
an aggravated misdemeanor and
Count II “Operating Without Owner’s
Consent,” an aggravated misdemeanor; Matthew Justin Amos, 47, Clear
Lake, “Operating While Intoxicated
-- Second Offense,” an aggravated
misdemeanor
GARNER POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Traffic Stops/Accidents – 7, Motorist Assists – 1, Citizen Contact
–8, Business Contact – 0, Business
Contact (Funeral) - 0, Government
Contact – 1, Government Contact
(ambulance) – 3, Investigation – 4,
Disturbance – 2, Other – 0.
May 26
11:12 a.m., 100 Blk Allen Ave., traffic accident; Jake Hueneman, Garner,
cited for failure to yield.
May 27
10:52 a.m., American Crane, Garner, ambulance assist.
2:59 p.m., 200 Blk W Hwy 18, traffic accident, no charges filed.
5:49 p.m., 1100 Blk Division St.,
suspicious activity/mail scam.
May 28
12:30 p.m., Hwy 18/State St., traffic
stop; Sandra Sue Moore, 59, Mason
City, cited for illegal use of lanes.
May 29
8:37 a.m., Hwy 69/Lyons St., welfare check.
11:19 a.m., 100 Blk E 4th St., investigation/vandalism.
8:46 p.m., 300 Blk Grove Ave., harassment/neighbor dispute.
9:50 p.m., Garner Village Apts., disturbing peace/noise complaint.
10:33 p.m., 600 Blk Lyons St., traffic stop; Zachary James Roger Gabel,
18, Mason City, cited for speeding.
May 30
10:42 a.m., 1100 Blk Seymour
Ave., investigation; Anthony Dale
Turnmeyer, 19, Garner, arrested and
charged with domestic abuse.
4:07 p.m., 300 Blk E 8th St., investigation; Bradley Gouge, Algona,
charged with theft 3rd degree.
4:37 p.m., Hwy 18/Garner, traffic
stop; Connar Shaila Hildreth, 19, cited for no valid license.
5:20 p.m., 300 Blk Rose Ave., harassment.
May 31
10:31 a.m., 200 Blk W 6th St., noise
complaint.
12:15 p.m., 1200 Blk Maben Ave.,
ambulance assist.
10:09 p.m., 1100 Blk Seymour Ave.,
disturbance.
June 1
9:22 a.m., 100 Blk E Hwy 18, ambulance assist.
2:51 p.m., 1200 Blk Front St., law
enforcement assist/search warrant.
10:32 p.m., 800 Blk Grove Ave., harassment.
June 2
7:23 a.m., 1000 Blk Bush Ave., investigation/theft.
8:24 a.m., 8th St. & State St., traffic
accident.
HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF
May 26
7:45 a.m., 800 Blk S 1st St., vandalism.
8:07 a.m., 800 Blk State St., canine
assist.
2:26 p.m., W Cobblestone Dr./Hwy
69, traffic stop, citation issued.
4:04 p.m., 225th St./Ford Ave., accident with injuries.
10:29 p.m., 200 Blk S 3rd St., assault report, citation issued.
11:03 p.m., 280th St./Hwy 69, suspicious person/activity.
May 27
6:48 p.m., Crystal Lake City Limits,
suspicious person/activity.
HANCOCK CO to page 5b
Proceedings Delinquent Real Estate 2016 Tax List – Hancock County, Iowa
DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE 2016 TAX LIST
I, Deborah Engstler, Treasurer of Hancock County, Iowa, hereby give notice that on Monday,
June 20, 2016 at 10 o’clock a.m. for as long as purchasers are present, I will offer for sale the following described real estate and mobile homes on which taxes of any description remain unpaid. If
the parcel is not redeemed within the period provided in Chapter 447, the right to redeem expires
and a deed may be issued. “Public Bidder” sale items are grouped at the end. The sale will be held
at the Hancock County Courthouse. The annual tax sale will be adjourned, if necessary, daily until
all of the parcels are sold or until the next annual tax sale. Bidders are required to register prior to
the tax sale. Please inquire at the Treasurer’s Office.
Deborah Engstler, County Treasurer
in and for Hancock County, Iowa
ITEM#, TAXPAYOR NAME, PARCEL#, LEGAL DESCRIPTION....................................TOTAL DUE
0100F - ELLINGTON/GHV (GH)/FOREST CITY FIRE
1) DORAN, RANDALL L & AMY L, 0128376000, PARCEL A SE SW 28 97 23 ................... $651.00
0128F - ELLINGTON/FORST CTY(FC)/FOREST CITY FIRE
5) VELISHEK, DAVID, 0112201000, N 495’ OF E 440’ NE NW 12 97 23 ............................ $507.00
0200F - MADISON/GHV (GH)/FOREST CITY FIRE
6) JOHNSON, MARY LOU, 0217101000, NE NE 17 97 24 ................................................. $278.00
7) JOHNSON, MARY LOU, 0217176000, SE NE 17 97 24 ................................................. $276.00
0200G - MADISON/GHV (GH)/GARNER FIRE
8) DIRKSEN, KIMBERLY, 0241120030, HAYFIELD LACKORE & HOWARD
LOTS 1-2-3 BLK 12 ............................................................................................................ $41.00
LOTS 4-5-6 BLK 12 ............................................................................................................ $10.00
LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 12 .......................................................................................................... $102.00
11) KRUSE, KEVIN J & CATHY, 0240120150, HAYFIELD ORIGINAL
BLKS 1, 2, 11 & 12 & VACATED ST & ALLEYS ............................................................... $369.00
12) KRUSE, KEVIN J & CATHY L, 0240140000, HAYFIELD ORIGINAL BLOCKS 13 & 14 ..... $196.00
13) PITKIN, SCOTT F, 0241040020, HAYFIELD LACKORE & HOWARD
LOTS 1 & 2 AND ALLEY ADJ ON EAST BLK 4 .................................................................. $57.00
14) PITKIN, SCOTT F, 0241040041, HAYFIELD LACKORE & HOWARD ALLEY
ADJ TO LOT 4 ON EAST BLK 4 ........................................................................................... $6.00
0228F - MADISON/FOREST CITY(FC)/FOREST CITY FIRE
16) DL DISTRIBUTORS, LLC, 0238020051, OAK KNOLLS ADD OUTLOT A
EXC N PART & EXC PARCEL LETTER “C” ..................................................................... $280.00
19) JOHNSON, MARY LOU, 0215201000, NW E OF RR EXC RR 15 97 24 ...................... $963.00
20) JOHNSON, MARY LOU ETAL, 0215202000, E 1/2 RR R OF WAY NW 15 97 24 .......... $44.00
0402 - BINGHAM/FOREST CITY (WCL)
27) STEWART, TIMOTHY J & ARDITH L, 0420226000, N 556’ OF W 568’ OF NW
NW 20 97 26 ..................................................................................................................... $141.00
0501 - ORTHEL/WEST HANCOCK
31) ERDMAN, JANICE K, 0533226000, S 485’ OF N 1017.19’ OF W 489.68’ OF NW
NW 33 96 26 ..................................................................................................................... $377.00
0600 - BRITT/GHV (GARNER-HAYFIELD)
32) MILLER, DWAYNE DOUGLAS, 0601227000, TR IN NW COR NW NW 01 96 25 ........ $128.00
0601 - BRITT/WEST HANCOCK
33) LEWERKE, SUSAN, 0609201000, NE NW 09 96 25 .................................................... $329.00
34) LEWERKE, SUSAN, 0609226000, NW NW 09 96 25 ................................................... $348.00
35) LEWERKE, SUSAN, 0609251000, SW NW 09 96 25.................................................... $952.00
36) LEWERKE, SUSAN, 0609276000, SE NW 09 96 25..................................................... $422.00
0700 - GARFIELD/GHV (GARNER-HAYFIELD)
37) JORGENSEN, TRAVIS L, 0738304101, DUNCAN E 11.2’ LOT 18 BLK 3 & AUD
SUB DIV E 11.2’ TR 4 & S 48’ TR 2 .................................................................................. $363.00
38) KUHLMAN, KEVIN & GAIL L, 0736227000, TR W 1/2 NW 36 96 24 ............................ $616.00
39) KUHLMAN, KEVIN J & GAIL L, 0737030180, DUNCAN EXC E 11.2’
LOTS 17 & 18 BLK 3 & EXC E 11.2’ AUD SUB TR 4 29 96 24 ........................................ $322.00
40) WELLIK-DEWITT IMPLEMENT, INC, 0737326000, IRREG TR IN NW SW 29 96 24 ........ $813.00
0800 - CONCORD/GHV (GARNER-HAYFIELD)
41) FANDEL, BRADLEY & SHERRIE, 0809451000, E 294.5’ OF W 1118.5’
OF S 495’ SW SE 09 96 23 ........................................................................................... $1,068.00
42) NELSON, TRAVIS D, 0828177000, PARCEL A SE NE 28 96 23 .................................... $16.00
43) SCHMIDT, CHARLES M & BRENDA L, 0821252000, TR SW NW 21 96 23................... $10.00
0816 - CONCORD/GHV (VENTURA)
48) PALMER, MARK A & AMY L, 0826201000, PARCEL A N1/2 NW 26 96 23 ................... $278.00
0900 - ELL/GHV (GARNER-HAYFIELD)
49) PIKLAPP, KELLY S & LISA A, 0906104000, W 252.26’ OF E 567.26’ OF S 282’ NE
NE 06 95 23 ........................................................................................................................ $80.00
0939 - ELL/BELMOND-KLEMME
51) BESHEY, ERIC, 0916476000, PARCEL “A” SE SE 16 95 23 PIT
EXEMPTION 78-W-269 .................................................................................................... $745.00
53) JACKSON, JAMES D & SONJA E, 0924101000, E 455’ OF N 791.13’ NE
NE 24 95 23 ................................................................................................................... $1,939.00
1101B - ERIN/WEST HANCOCK/BRITT FIRE
63) LEERAR, MONTE & TAMMY, 1131226000, IRREG TR NW NW 31 95 25 ................... $239.00
1101K - ERIN/WEST HANCOCK/KANAWHA FIRE
64) BAKER, TRAVIS A & BARBARA A, 1131476000, TR 364.61’ X 336.50’
W1/2 E1/2 SE 31 95 25 .................................................................................................... $713.00
1203 - BOONE/LU VERNE FROM CORWITH-WESLEY
69) BURDICK, JEFF E JR & KRISTY A, 1206451000, PARCEL A SW SE 06 95 26........... $537.00
1303 - MAGOR/LU VERNE FROM CORWITH-WESLEY
71) RENCH, DIANNE L, 1330101000, NE NE 30 94 26 ...................................................... $383.00
72) RENCH, DIANNE L, 1330126000, NW NE 30 94 26 ..................................................... $395.00
73) TINDALL, MARK & BETTY, 1318227000, TR 578’ X 388’ BEG 612’ E OF
NW COR NW NW 18 94 26 ................................................................................................ $10.00
75) WILKINSON, MICHELLE L, 1330176000, SE NE 30 94 26 ............................................ $34.00
76) WITTMEIER, TRACY, 1322351000, TR SW SW 22 94 26 ............................................ $145.00
1401 - AMSTERDAM/WEST HANCOCK
77) DUMAIS, MATHEW W, 1420353000, IRREG TR SW SW 20 94 25 .............................. $167.00
1639 - AVERY/BELMOND-KLEMME
85) SMEBY, TODD A & TRACY M, 1609401000, TR NE SE & SE NE 09 94 23 ................. $650.00
86) SMEBY, TODD A & TRACY M, 1611252000, S 361.5’ OF N 1842.5’
OF W 361.5’ NW 1/4 11 94 23 .......................................................................................... $555.00
87) WESSELS, JOHN D, 1621326000, NW SW 21 94 23 ................................................... $383.00
88) WESSELS, JOHN D, 1621352000, W 1/2 SW SW 21 94 23......................................... $242.00
2100 - GARNER/GHV (GARNER-HAYFIELD)
91) COBBLESTONE ESTS DEVELOPMT, LC, 2138000020, COBBLESTONE ESTATES
3RD ADD LOT 2 ............................................................................................................... $138.00
3RD ADD LOT 3 ............................................................................................................... $138.00
3RD ADD LOT 4 ............................................................................................................... $138.00
3RD ADD LOT 6 ............................................................................................................... $150.00
3RD ADD LOT 7 ............................................................................................................... $154.00
3RD ADD LOT 8 ............................................................................................................... $100.00
3RD ADD LOT 9 ................................................................................................................. $98.00
3RD ADD LOT 10 ............................................................................................................. $136.00
3RD ADD LOT 11 ...............................................................................................................$119.00
3RD ADD LOT 12 ..............................................................................................................$119.00
3RD ADD LOT 13 ..............................................................................................................$119.00
3RD ADD W1/2 LOT 14 ...................................................................................................... $61.00
3RD ADD LOT 17 ............................................................................................................. $137.00
3RD ADD LOT 18 ............................................................................................................. $137.00
3RD ADD LOT 19 ............................................................................................................. $141.00
3RD ADD LOT 20 ............................................................................................................. $151.00
3RD ADD LOT 21 ............................................................................................................. $137.00
3RD ADD S 1/2 LOT 23 ...................................................................................................... $72.00
114) HUINKER, JAMES M & CONRAE M, 2103020140, PARK LOT 13 & 14 BLK 2 .......... $897.00
117) KRAMER, MICHAEL L & JILL M, 2122000142, COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES TR
IN LOT 14 ........................................................................................................................... $12.00
118) KRAMER, MICHAEL L & JILL M, 2122000160,
COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES LOT 16 ............................................................................. $1,441.00
119) KRAUS, THOMAS A & LISA, 2103050070, PARK LOT 7 BLK 5 ................................. $405.00
120) KUHLMAN, KEVIN J REVOCABLE TRUST, 2101330030, ORIG LOT 3 BLK 33........ $694.00
121) KUHLMAN, KEVIN J REVOCABLE TRUST, 2102060040, TALLMAN’S S 10’
LOT 3 & ALL LOT 4 BLK 6 ................................................................................................ $385.00
124) LEWERKE, GERALD E & SUSAN D, 2138000240, COBBLESTONE ESTATES
3RD ADD LOT 24 .......................................................................................................... $2,774.00
126) MILLER, DANIEL E & AUSTIN, TINA M, 2102080030, TALLMAN’S LOT 3 BLK 8... $1,081.00
127) MOLENCAMP, JEFFREY D & MICKEY J, 2116000040, FAIRFIELD LOT 4 ............ $1,709.00
128) MULLINS, MARK ERNEST, 2101450030, ORIG LOT 3 BLK 45 ................................. $599.00
129) NANNENGA, DENNIS G & CATHERINE C, 2108060021, SEYMOUR’S TR
68’ X 125’ SE COR LOT 1 & TR 32’ X 125’ IN NE COR LOT 2 BLK 6 ............................. $724.00
130) OLHAVA, DOUGLAS W & KIMBERLY S, 2103090090, PARK LOT 8 & S 1/2
LOT 9 BLK 9 .................................................................................................................. $1,919.00
133) SALZ, THEODORE A SR & LAURA, 2101420010, ORIG LOT 1 BLK 42.................... $537.00
134) SCHMIDT, CHARLES M & BRENDA L, 2101260071, ORIG E 1/2 LOTS 5-6-7
BLK 26 .............................................................................................................................. $266.00
136) SKELLENGER, MITCHELL T, 2150300046, 30-96-23 100’ X 132’ IN NE
SW LOT 30 96 23 ............................................................................................................. $598.00
137) SPRINGER, SHARON, 2104030070, DRIVING PARK LOT 7 BLK 3 ............................ $81.00
138) SPRINGER, SHARON L, 2104030080, DRIVING PARK LOT 8 BLK 3 ....................... $323.25
139) STALEY, JOHN W JR & KAREN A, 2104060080, DRIVING PARK
LOTS 7 & 8, BLK 6 ........................................................................................................... $865.25
140) AUSBORN, GARY E & ANGELA I JTR, 2216020008, STUBBINS 3RD E 1/2 NW
& W 1/2 N 1/2 NE BLK 2 ................................................................................................... $355.00
142) BAUER, RONALD L, 2210030040, MC GRAW & FISH LOT 3 & W 25’
LOT 4 & PT OF ALLEY N ADJ TO 3 & W 25’ LOT 4 BLK 3 .............................................. $704.00
144) BROWN, HOLLY J BATTLESON & NICHOLAS N, 2216120001, STUBBINS 3RD
NE BLK 12 ..................................................................................................................... $1,026.00
145) CHARLSON, DARWIN C, 2205270022, ANDERSON’S 2ND W 1/2 OF
LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 27 .......................................................................................................... $715.00
146) DILLON, PATRICK L & BARBARA K, 2250280011, 28-96-25 TR IN SW COR
OF N 4 A OF S 14 A E OF CEN OF RD NW SE 28 96 25 ............................................. $1,366.00
147) GOODHUE, KANE & CHRISTINA, 2216060002, STUBBINS 3RD SE BLK 6 ............ $557.00
148) HAGEN, JAMI J, 2216080003, STUBBINS 3RD W 1/2 SE BLK 8 .............................. $580.00
149) HARMS, ADAM & TREVOR, 2216070002, STUBBINS 3RD E 1/2 NE BLK 7 ............ $333.00
150) HERNANDEZ, REYNALDO, 2206110081, BROWN & HILL E 1/2
LOTS 7 & 8 BLK 11........................................................................................................... $431.00
151) HIX, LEANN C, 2204070151, ANDERSON’S N 12’ OF E 1/2 LOT 14 & E 1/2
EXC N 20’ LOT 15 BLK 7.................................................................................................. $156.00
152) JOHNSON, JO L, 2216090007, STUBBINS 3RD E 1/2 NW BLK 9 ............................. $292.00
153) JOHNSON, TAMMY R, 2211020001, STUBBINS W 1/2 NE BLK 2............................. $825.90
155) KYHL, MARK A & BARBARA J, 2220050040, MILLER’S LOT 4 BLK 5 ...................... $450.00
156) KYHL, MARK A & BARBARA J, 2220050050, MILLER’S LOT 5 BLK 5 ........................ $76.00
157) LANGE, DONALD T, 2203020020, MAPLE HILL EXC TR FOR HWY OF LOT 1
& W 1/2 OF LOT 2 BLK 2 ................................................................................................. $295.00
158) LEUWERKE, PAUL S, 2218000380, RIEHM’S LOT 38 ............................................... $288.00
160) NELSON, MICHAEL & CONNIE, 2211080006, STUBBINS NW EXC TR
66’ X 132’ IN NW COR BLK 8 ........................................................................................... $602.00
161) PERKINS, DAVID, 2205290060, ANDERSON’S 2ND N 25’ OF E 109’ LOT 6 BLK 29....... $28.00
162) PERKINS, DAVID, 2205290080, ANDERSON’S 2ND LOTS 7-8 BLK 29 ................. $1,039.00
163) PERKINS, DAVID J, 2207010060, LATTIMORE’S PART OF ALLEY W OF
LOT 4 & ALL LOTS 4, 5 & 6 BLK 1 ................................................................................ $1,591.00
164) RAMIREZ, WILLIAM, 2204040070, ANDERSON’S S 11’ LOT 6 & ALL LOT 7 BLK 4 ...... $317.00
166) WEISS, JOSEPH J & KELLY, 2208010100, WAY & CARPENTER LOT 9 & 10 BLK 1 ..... $164.00
167) WELLIK, MELVIN J, 2205310083, ANDERSON’S ADD UNIT 279 LOT 6 EXC S 24’,
LOTS 7 & 8 & N 174’ ALLEY BLK 31 ................................................................................ $669.00
2302 - CRYSTAL LAKE/FOREST CITY (WCL)
170) FRYE, TERRY, 2301180070, ORIGINAL LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 18 ....................................... $10.00
171) HAGEN, JERAMIE CRAIG & SHARI LYNN, 2301210120, ORIGINAL LOT
12 BLK 21 ...................................................................................................................... $1,334.00
172) LINKVIS, MICHELLE E, 2301150030, ORIGINAL LOTS 1, 2 & N 1/2 LOT 3 BLK 15....... $800.00
173) MILLER-WILSON, ANGELA J, 2301170060, ORIGINAL LOT 6 BLK 17 ....................... $10.00
176) PETERSON, MARJORIE SUE, 2301200060, ORIGINAL LOT 6 BLK 20 .................... $734.00
178) SCHOTT, JESSICA M, 2301130070, ORIGINAL LOT 7 BLK 13.................................... $10.00
179) STONE, KENNETH C & CHRISTOPHER W, 2302090021, KLUVER’S LOT 1
& E 47’ LOT 2 BLK 9 ......................................................................................................... $621.00
2402 - WODEN/FOREST CITY (WCL)
181) BRANDT, MATTHEW A & HEATHER L, 2401150022, ORIGINAL EXC N 5’
LOT 2 BLK 15 ................................................................................................................... $134.00
182) EDEN, KELLIE J, 2403020050, GERDES LOT 5 BLK 2 ............................................. $229.00
184) JUENGER, BRANDY JO & DONALD CRAIG, 2401020020, ORIGINAL LOT 2 BLK 2..... $273.00
186) STEWART, TIMOTHY & LORI, 2401130130, ORIGINAL LOT 13 BLK 13 ................... $277.00
2503 - CORWITH/LUVERNE FROM CORWITH-WESLEY
189) CARLSON, DUANE A, 2501020160, ORIGINAL LOT 16 BLK 2 ................................... $13.00
190) CLEGHORN, THOMAS & KIERSTEN, 2501120040, ORIGINAL LOT 3 & SE LY 32’
LOT 4 BLK 12 ..................................................................................................................... $89.00
191) FISH, THERESA J, 2502010042, STANDRING’S SW 1/2 LOTS 1,2,3,4 BLK 1 ......... $263.00
192) FOLEY, TRACIE J, 2513000050, JOHNSON’S SUB LOT E...........................................$11.00
195) GREEN, LANNY, 2506010020, ROFINOT’S LOTS 2 & 3 BLK 1 ................................... $52.00
197) MARCUM, THERESA M, 2540000062, AUD SUB EXC TRACTS LOT 6 ...................... $98.00
199) RENDON, TANIA, 2503040090, LENTENGRE LOT 9 & S 12’ LOT 4 BLK 4 .............. $186.00
200) SLOAN, HELEN, 2502030050, STANDRING’S LOT 5 BLK 3 ..................................... $313.00
2601 - KANAWHA/WEST HANCOCK
201) ANSEL, MARK A & MERIDEE K, 2613000050, WEST VIEW II LOT 5........................ $285.00
204) BERNARD, TIFFANY, 2601050130, ORIGINAL LOTS 12 & W 1/2 13 BLK 5 ............. $386.00
205) CARLSON, DUANE A, 2650220022, 22-94-25 22 94 25 PT 50’ N & S X 142’ E
& W IN NW1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SW 1/4 SW1/4 .................................................................. $222.00
206) CASTRO, LUIS DAVILA, 2601140130, ORIGINAL LOT 13 BLK 14 ............................ $226.00
207) COOK, CHRISTOPHER M, 2601140150, ORIGINAL LOT 15 BLK 14 ........................ $275.00
208) DONAT, RAYMOND P JR, 2601050110, ORIG LOT 11 BLK 5 ...................................... $48.00
209) GARDNER, CHARLES A & CHRISTINE, 2601140220, ORIGINAL LOTS 21
& 22 BLK 14 ...................................................................................................................... $652.00
210) GUIDO-MORALES, ROGELIO & RUBI RAMOS-GUIDO, 2601130040,
ORIGINAL LOT 4 BLK 13 ................................................................................................... $84.00
212) JONES, DREAMA G & MERCER, HELEN L, 2601130140,
ORIGINAL LOT 14 BLK 13 ............................................................................................... $163.00
213) MYER, GREG L, 2610090050, GRAND VIEW ADD LOTS 1 THRU 6 & LOT 7
EXC S 13’ BLK 9 ............................................................................................................... $277.00
214) NIEMAN, SCOTT & DAISY, 2607010060, THOR JOHNSONS ADD LOT 6 BLK 1 ..... $256.00
215) SCHREUR, GARRETT L & JANE I JTRS, 2609020100, HANSON &
SEVERIN ADD LOT 7 EXC E 10’, & LOTS 8, 9 & 10 BLK 2 ............................................ $515.00
2739 - KLEMME/BELMOND-KLEMME
221) BACK, DAVID, 2702130060, KLEMME’S 1ST LOT 6 BLK 13 ..................................... $321.00
222) BARKER, DONNA L, 2706090070, BARZ LOTS 6 & 7 BLK 9.................................. $2,420.00
223) BERNEMAN, ALAN & NANCY, 2702140020, KLEMME’S 1ST LOTS 2 & 3 BLK 14 ........ $363.00
224) BITTNER, GLORIA D, 2703000161, KLEMME’S 1ST AUD SUB LOT 15
& W 15’ LOT 16................................................................................................................. $236.00
227) GUIDO-MORALES, ROGELIO & RUBI RAMOS-GUIDO, 2702090060,
KLEMME’S 1ST LOT 6 BLK 9 .......................................................................................... $174.00
228) HANSON, JASON & PATRICIA, 2701110120, ORIG N 50’ OF LOT 12 BLK 11 .......... $289.00
239) PRINGNITZ, DUANE & BETTY JEAN, 2702040042, KLEMME’S 1ST W 72’ OF
LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 4 ............................................................................................................ $499.00
240) RUCHOTZKE, PAT, 2704040080, GRUETZ & HANSON’S N 19’ OF LOT 7
& ALL LOT 8 BLK 4 ........................................................................................................... $549.00
241) SCHREIBER, RICHARD E & ELAINE J, 2702040041, KLEMME’S 1ST E 60’
OF LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 4 ...................................................................................................... $228.00
2828 - FOREST CITY/FOREST CITY (FC)
242) BARTLESON MASONRY, INC, 2850020210, AUD SUB LOT 12 IRREG TR S
OF COUNTY RD 02 97 24............................................................................................. $3,065.00
2939 - GOODELL/BELMOND-KLEMME
243) BAESLER, RYAN & MELISSA, 2901090070, ORIG 100’ X 59’ LYING 60’ WEST
OF LOT 7 BLK 9 ............................................................................................................... $417.00
244) GARCIA, JESUS & MARIA C, 2903040162, FARMAN’S 2ND S 82’ OF
LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 4 ........................................................................................................ $527.00
245) GARIBAY, FRANCISCO & EMMA BACHELDER, 2901080150, ORIG LOT 15 BLK 8 ....... $93.00
246) HALFPOP, RYAN, 2950030005, TRACT C-2 IN RR RIGHT OF WAY ..........................$117.00
247) HALFPOP, RYAN L, 2901070020, ORIG LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 7......................................... $92.00
248) HALFPOP, RYAN L, 2902030120, FARMAN’S LOTS 11 & 12, BLK 3 ........................... $28.00
250) JIMENEZ, HUGO G, 2901020060, ORIG LOTS 4, 5 & 6 BLK 2.................................. $431.00
251) JIMENEZ, HUGO G, 2904050060, WHITE’S LOTS 5 & 6 BLK 5 .................................. $14.00
252) KERN, ANGELA S, 2903050080, FARMAN’S 2ND LOT 7 & 8 BLK 5 ......................... $181.00
254) MEINTS, DARIN C & LORI L, 2901060040, ORIG W 1/2 LOT 3 & ALL LOT 4 BLK 6 ...... $150.00
255) PEREZ, MARY L, 2901050140, ORIG LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 5 ...................................... $271.00
256) PETERSON, MICHAEL L & LAURETZ E, 2901030063, ORIG W 50’
OF 119’ X 122’ W OF LOT 6 BLK 3 .................................................................................... $98.00
257) ROBBINS, DAVID & LINDA, 2903050120, FARMAN’S 2ND LOTS 11 & 12 BLK 5..... $146.00
3302 - CRYSTAL LAKE CORPLAND/FOREST CITY (WCL)
259) LEWERKE, GERALD E & SUSAN, 3305000002, CRYSTAL CREEK 1ST RES
SUBDIV OUTLOT A .............................................................................................................. $6.00
SUBDIV LOT 1...................................................................................................................... $8.00
SUBDIV LOT 2...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 3...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 4...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 5...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 6...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 7...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 8...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 9...................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 10.................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 11 .................................................................................................................... $7.00
SUBDIV LOT 12.................................................................................................................... $8.00
SUBDIV LOT 13.................................................................................................................... $8.00
274) *ARNDORFER, RYAN, 2204070082, ANDERSON’S UPPER STORY LOTS 6-7
& N 2’ LOT 8 BLK 7........................................................................................................... $564.00
2503 - CORWITH/LUVERNE FROM CORWITH-WESLEY
275) *FOLEY, TRACIE J, 2540000063, AUD SUB S 125’ OF SW 151.1’ LOT 6 ................... $79.00
276) *LEERAR, MONTE L & TAMMY A, 2503020091, LENTENGRE EXC TR IN
LOTS 8 & 9 BLK 2 .............................................................................................................. $20.00
2939 - GOODELL/BELMOND-KLEMME
277) *SANTIZ DE BRAVO, MARGARITA, 2901070160, ORIG LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 7 ........... $99.00
278) *SCHUVER, SHANE L, 2901050030, ORIG LOT 3 BLK 5 ....................................... $2,601.00
279) BRASS, VERNON R, 5B300193K, 41-W059848 1997 SKYLINE 5B300193K
30 GARNER CORP........................................................................................................... $215.00
280) SCHULZ, DEBRA JANE, HJ5229, 41-AA14866 1995 DARBY PARK HJ5229 30 ....... $105.00
281) BRUNS, LEWELLYN R & SUE A, M60409, 41AA45701 1972 HOLLY PARK
M60409 10 40 FOREST CITY CORP ................................................................................. $86.00
282) CLEMONS, HEATHER RACHEL, 04560169K, 41AA47889 1977 BUDDY
04560169K 10 14 FOREST CITY CORP.......................................................................... $165.00
283) COATES, REBECCA DAWN, 04560217L, 41AA49842 1977 BUDDY
04560217L 10 FOREST CITY CORP ................................................................................. $77.00
284) DELING, DANIELLE LYNN, 11869, 41AA28617 1978 ARTCRAFT 11869
10 FOREST CITY CORP .................................................................................................. $165.00
286) HINDERAKER, DANIEL, R050135AB, 41AA10661 1991 ROLLOHOME
R050135AB 10 FOREST CITY CORP.............................................................................. $240.00
287) NORMANDIN, STEVE JAMES, R037919, 41AA47445 1988 ROLLOHONE
-WEST R037919 10 31 FOREST CITY CORP ................................................................. $215.00
288) NORMANDIN, STEVEN JAMES, AP7007, 41AA33122 1974 ARTCRAFT
AP7007 10 FOREST CITY CORP .................................................................................... $161.00
289) PEEPLES, AUDRA ANITA, M603997, 41AA47450 1977 HOLLY PARK
M603997 10 101 FOREST CITY CORP ........................................................................... $165.00
290) PETTIT, VERNON C, 12237M, 41-W066119 1985 MEDALLION
12237M 10 FOREST CITY CORP .................................................................................... $107.00
291) SAXTON, MARTY, 04510576X, 41-AA04015 1988 SKYLINE
04510576X 10 FOREST CITY CORP................................................................................. $93.00
292) TIMM, CAMERON HENRY, 33839, 41AA50014 1979 ROLLAHOME 33839 10 ........... $79.00
293) *BANTA, THOMAS, 60833, 41AA44853 1989 MARSHFIELD EXC
60833 31 7 GARNER CORP ............................................................................................ $338.00
294) *NICCUM, JERRY S OR CHARLOTTE, 1220561109, 41AA41219
1978 ROLLAROOM 1220561109 10 FOREST CITY CORP .............................................. $98.00
295) *NICCUM, JERRY SHERMAN, M60819, 41AA40783 1972 HOLLY PARK
M60819 10 FOREST CITY CORP .................................................................................... $352.00
Published in The Leader on Wednesday, June 8, 2016
RECORDS
Leader
WRIGHT COUNTY RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Derrick Berhow, 31, Belmond to
Mandy Riedel, 35, Belmond.
Travis Roberts, 28, Alexander to Kami
Wenzel, 27, Belmond.
CIVIL COURT
The court handled five child support
matters.
Progressive Northern INS vs. Michael
Stetson. Judgment for the plaintiff on
May 26 in the amount of $5,188.33 with
2.56% interest from January 29.
DISTRICT COURTS
The court handled three probation revocations.
Ernest Ganzeveld, 48, Eagle Grove,
pled guilty on May 20 to Driving While
Barred. Ganzeveld was fined $625 plus
35% surcharge and $140 in costs.
Gregory Stockdale, 50, Eagle Grove,
pled guilty on May 20 to Possession of
a Controlled Substance Methamphetamine 1st Offense. Stockdale was sentenced to 180 days in jail (173 days suspended), placed on one year probation,
fined $315 plus 35% surcharge, $125
Law Enforcement Initiative, and $100 in
costs. An additional charge of Introducing Intoxicants or Drugs Into Institution
was dismissed.
Aaaron Hult, 18, Belmond, was found
not guilty on May 23 to Domestic Abuse
Assault First Offense. Case was dismissed by court.
Jerod Olson, 35, Eagle Grove, pled
guilty on May 19 to Domestic Abuse
Assault First Offense. Olson was sentenced to 30 days in jail (suspended),
placed on one year probation, fined $150
plus 35% surcharge, and $75 in costs.
Ryan Slagle, 38, Eagle Grove, pled
guilty on May 20 to Consumption of Alcohol in a Public Place 1st Offense. Slagle was fined $65 plus 35% surcharge
and $60 in costs.
Benjamin Oehlert, 39, Dows, pled
HANCOCK CO from page 4b
10:32 p.m., 150th St./Vail Ave., traffic
stop, citation issued.
May 28
2:19 a.m., 500 Blk Main Ave. N, disturbance/dispute.
6:32 p.m., 900 Blk Hwy 18, traffic
May 29
1:17 p.m., 320th St./Hwy 69, accident
with injuries.
6:04 p.m., Grant Ave./Hwy 18, traffic
11:43 p.m., 100 Blk Clinton St., disturbance/dispute.
May 30
2:08 a.m., 200 Blk S Clark St., Forest
City, arrest.
10:42 a.m., 1100 Blk Seymour Ave.,
arrest.
11:19 a.m., Hwy 18/Ladd Ave., traffic
5:03 p.m., 100th St./Hill Ave., illegal
dumping/littering.
5:33 p.m., 2300 Blk Navy Ave., illegal
dumping/littering.
7:36 p.m., 5th St. NW/Main Ave. N,
arrest.
May 31
5:28 a.m., Hwy 18/Yale Ave., accident/deer or other animal.
3:04 p.m., 210th St./Hwy 69, traffic
11:13 p.m., Crystal Lake City Limits,
arrest.
June 1
8:59 a.m., 290th St./James Ave., traffic
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
QUIT – Kelly Weiss to Joseph J.
Weiss; Britt 22 2208-Way & Carpenter’s Addition, Lot 9, Blk 1 as desc. 5-17.
TR WD – Robert B. Artes REV TR,
Kathleen M. Artes REV TR, Carol Sue
Haugland TR to Daniel P. Trulson, Nicole L. Trulson; Britt 22 2206-Brown
and Hill’s Addition, Lots 1 & 2, Blk 3 as
desc. 5-17.
TRANSFER – Evelyn Pavelka EST
to Kathryn Ann Kerns, Robert James
Pavelka, Jerry Joseph Pavelka, Marilyn
Rose Larson, Allen Edward Pavelka, Alvin Paul Pavelka, Gene Francis Pavelka;
NE T95N, R25W, Section 2 as desc.
5-18.
WD – Linda M. Schuster to Linda M.
Proceedings
HANCOCK COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
May 23, 2016
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, Ron
Sweers, and Jerry J. Tlach present. Absent:
none.
The minutes of May 16, 2016 meeting were
read and approved.
On motion by Supervisor Tlach, seconded by
Supervisor Greiman, and carried unanimously,
the Board gave approval to the following: Letter
of nuisance complaints at 2333 Nettle Avenue
sent to landowner.
On motion by Supervisor Greiman, seconded
by Supervisor Tlach, and carried unanimously,
the Board gave approval to the following: Payroll change for Jason Pischke, from full-time to
part-time as needed deputy sheriff, effective
May 29, 2016 at 12:01 a.m. at $20.00 per hour.
No further business to come before the
Board, motion made to adjourn at 11:22 a.m. by
Supervisor Tlach and carried. All Supervisors
present voting, “Aye,” session to adjourn and
will meet again on May 31, 2016.
ATTEST:
Michelle K. Eisenman, Auditor
Ron Sweers, Chair
Published in The Leader
on Wednesday, June 8, 2016
guilty on May 20 to Tatooing Without
A Permit. Oehlert was sentenced to 30
days in jail (26 days suspended), placed
on one year probation, fined $315 plus
35% surcharge and $120 in costs. An
additional charge of Unlawful Tatooing
of a Minor was dismissed.
Perfecto Ramirez, 51, Clarion, pled
guilty on May 20 to OWI Second Offense (pled from OWI Third Offense).
Ramirez was sentenced to two years in
prison, fined $1,875 plus 35% surcharge,
$10 DARE, and $276.25 in costs.
Andrea Buseman, 40, May 20 to OWI
First Offense. Buseman was sentenced
to 30 days in jail (26 days suspended),
placed on one year probation, fined
$1,250 plus 35% surcharge, $10 DARE,
and $140 in costs.
Ryan Maasdam, 36, Clarion, pled
guilty on May 27 to OWI First Offense
and Possession of Controlled Substance
Methamphetamine 1st Offense. Maasdam was sentenced to 90 days in jail (80
days suspended), placed on two years
probation, fined $1,565 plus 35% surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, and $5,180 in costs. An additional
charge of Introduce Intoxicants or Drugs
into Institution was dismissed.
Maasdam also pled guilty on May 27
to Driving While License Denied or Revoked and fined $1,000 plus 35% surcharge and $1,140 in costs.
Andrew Eekhoff, 34, Belmond, pled
guilty on May 26 to Violation of No
Contacto/Protective Order. Eekhoff was
sentenced to six days in jail and ordered
to pay $180 in costs.
Jason Woodbury, 44, Belmond, was
found not guilty on May 26 to Sound
Equipment. The case was dismissed.
Orlando Rodriguez, 23, Clarion, pled
guilty on May 26 to Disorderly Conduct
- Abusive Epithet/Threatening Gesture
(pled from Domestic Abuse Assault 1st
Offense) and Interference With Official
Acts. Rodriguez was sentenced to four
days in jail and ordered to pay $135 in
costs.
Dawn Wolfe, 48, Clarion, pled guilty
on May 26 to Assault (pled from Domestic Abuse Assault 1st Offense).
Wolfe was sentenced to 30 days in jail
(28 days suspended), placed on one year
probation, and ordered to pay $120.40 in
costs.
Heather Kocher, 41, Humboldt, received a deferred judgment on May
27 to OWI First Offense. Kocher was
placed to one year probation, assessed
a civil penalty of $1,250 plus 35% surcharge, and $140 in costs.
TRAFFIC COURT
Speeding 55 or under zone (1 thru 5
over): Seth Mumford, Bettendorf;
over): Jeremy Soesbe, Clarion; Daniel
Spencer, Garner; Jason Taffe, Medina,
MN; Yadira Calles, Clarion; Kayla Vulgamott, Clarion; Thomas Shema, Cedar
Rapids; Rustin Lingbeek, Mason City;
Robert Nelson, Chicago;
over): Brennon Cameron, Eagle Grove;
Dillon Pauls, Humboldt; Marcelino
Aranda Oritz, Clarion;
Speeding over 55 zone (1 thru 5 over):
Celestine Lucktenberg, Edina, MN;
Speeding over 55 zone (6 thru 10
over): Lord Lowry II, New Hope, MN;
over): Keenan Heising, New York Mills,
MN; Jody McCabe, Clive; Fernando
Betancourt, Apple Valley, MN; Matthew
Youngblood, Minneapolis, MN;
over): Young Cho, Ames;
Excessive Speed 1 thru 5: Shanee
Tate, Renwick; Shawn Blanchard, Des
Moines;
Excessive Speed 6 thru 10: Roger
Schuster Trust, Linda M. Schuster TR;
NW T96N, R26W, Section 10 as desc.
5-18.
TITLE – Rudolph Hefte Est to Marjorie Hefte; Britt 22 2203-Maple Hill Addition, Lots 13 & 14, Blk 4 as desc. 5-19.
TR WD – Smith _ Family Living
Trust, Doris I. Smith TR to James L.
Smith, James L. Smith Decedents Trust,
Smith _ Family Living Trust, Doris I.
Smith TR; T95N, R25W, Section 17 as
desc. 5-19.
Trust, Doris I. Smith TR to James L.
Smith Decedents Trust, Doris I. Smith
TR, Smith _ Family Living Trust; NE
T95N, R25W, Section 20 as desc. 5-19.
Trust, Doris I. Smith TR to Doris I.
Smith Survivors Trust, Doris I. Smith
TR, Smith _ Family Living Trust; NE
TR, Smith _ Family Living Trust; NW
TR, Smith _ Family Living Trust; NW
NW T96N, R25W, Section 33 as desc.
5-19.
TITLE – Larry L. Kerns Est to Jeanice
Kerns; Britt 22 2204-Anderson’s Addition, Lot 13, Blk 7 as desc. 5-19.
QUIT – Wilmington Savings Fund
Society FSB Owner TR, Security National Funding Trust, SN Servicing Corp
Atty in Fact to Blue Ocean V LLC, Eldon Hauptmann, Jennifer Hauptmann,
Douglas J. Pannhoff, Tracie L. Pannhoff; Klemme 27 2702-Klemme’s First
Addition, Lots 5 & 6, Blk 5 as desc.
5-19.
QUIT – Blue Ocean V LLC to Acre
Capital LLC, Eldon Hauptmann, Jennifer Hauptmann, Douglas J. Pann-
hoff, Tracie L. Pannhoff; Klemme 27
2702-Klemme’s First Addition, Lots 5
& 6, Blk 5 as desc. 5-19.
WD – Katheryn Quebe to James E.
Ellefson, Christy J. Ellefson; Corwith 25
2503-Lentengre’s Addition, Lots 8 & 9,
Blk 3 as desc. 5-19.
CO DEED – J. Howard Shelly Est,
James Howard Shelly Est, Jonathan
Shelly CO EX, Timothy Shelly CO EX to
Claire D. Shelly Est; SW T94N, R24W,
Section 33 as desc.; NW NW T94N,
R24W, Section 33 as desc.; NW T94N,
R24W, Section 33 as desc.; SE T94N,
R24W, Section 9 as desc.; NW NW
WD – Scott A. Britson, Lindsay L.
Britson to GTB Properties LLC; Garner
21 2137-Hejlik’s First Subdivision, Lot
34 as desc. 5-20.
QUIT – Robert S. Brower to Scott
Robert Larson; SE T97N, R23W, Section 15 as desc. 5-20.
WD – Michael L. Hamilton to Benjamin L. Greiman, Tammy M. Greiman;
Garner 21 2137-Hejlik’s First Subdivision, Lot 17 as desc 5-20.
WD – Hart Family Hotels Inc. to
Riddhi Hospitality LLC; NE SE T97N,
R24W, Section 2 as desc.; NW SW
CO DEED – Lois A. Hafermann Est,
Sherri A. Barnes EX, David D. Hafermann EX, Scott J. Hafermann EX to
Scott J. Hafermann; NW NE T94N,
R23W, Section 29 as desc.; NE NE
T94N, R23W, Section 29 as desc.; NE
NW T94N, R23W, Section 28 as desc.;
NW T94N, R23W, Section 28 as desc.;
SW SW T94N, R23W, Section 21 as
desc. 5-23.
WD – Darlene M. Trenary to Daniel
J. Martinez Sr., Kimberly L. Martinez;
Kanawha 26 2606-Van Oosting’s Addition, Blk 2 as desc. 5-23.
WD – Michael W. Francis, Heather
Francis to Michael L. Hamilton; NE
Proceedings: Garner
CITY OF GARNER
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
May 24, 2016
The City of Garner Council met in regular
session on Tuesday, May 24, 2016 at 7:00pm
in the Council Chambers at City Hall.
Mayor Mick called the meeting to order at
7:00pm.
ROLL CALL-Present: Denny Drabek, Marline
Lewerke, Tim Schmidt, Absent: George Smith
(arrived at 7:06pm), Lynn Smith
Motion by Denny Drabek seconded by Marline Lewerke to approve the agenda as printed,
carried unanimously.
PUBLIC INPUT: none
Motion by Tim Schmidt, seconded by Denny
Drabek to approve the Consent Agenda items
as follows, carried unanimously.
• Minutes–May9thSpecialandMay10th
Regular meetings
• LiquorLicense
-Class E Renewal w/ Sunday Sales- Casey’s
-5 Day Class B Beer/Wine Sales- Garner
Chamber of Commerce
• ApprovetheAprilGolfCourseFinancials
George Smith arrived.
Motion by Tim Schmidt, seconded by Marline
LewerketoapprovearequestfromtheGarner
Chamber for the annual Duesey Days Parade,
temporary street closures, events in Central
Park, and a $2,500 City contribution, carried
unanimously.
Mayor Mick announced that it was time for
the Public Hearing regarding FY-16 Budget
Amendment. He then asked comments from
the floor. With none being noted, Mayor Mick
closed the public hearing. The following action
was taken:
Motion by Denny Drabek, seconded by
George Smith to approve Resolution 2016-41
CITY BUDGET AMENDMENT AND CERTIFICATION FOR FY2016, Ayes: Denny Drabek,
Marline Lewerke, Tim Schmidt, George Smith,
Nays: none, Absent: Lynn Smith.
Motion by Marline Lewerke, seconded by Tim
SchmidttoapprovearequestfromtheGarner
Golf Course to use $1,260 from the Capital Improvement Fund to purchase a new golf ball
washer, carried unanimously.
Motion by George Smith, seconded by Tim
SchmidttoapprovearequestfromBernieKorsa for a 1-year extension on a $120,000 HomewardLoanfor295West4thStreet.
Motion by Tim Schmidt, seconded by Denny
Drabek to approve a request from Jerry Lewerke for a 6 month extension on a $120,000
HousingRLFLoanfor955CobblestoneDrive,
carried unanimously.
Motion by Marline Lewerke, seconded by
Tim Schmidt to approve Resolution 2016-42
GARNER WATER WORKS SOURCE PROTECTION PLAN. Ayes: Denny Drabek, Marline
Lewerke, Tim Schmidt, George Smith, Nays:
none, Absent: Lynn Smith.
Following discussion on a Housing Inspection Contract the item was tabled.
Motion by George Smith, seconded by Denny Drabek to approve the 3rd reading pass and
adopt Ordinance #414 AMENDING THE CODE
OFORDINANCESOFTHECITYOFGARNER
BY ENACTING NEW STORM WATER UTILITYUSERFEES,Ayes:DennyDrabek,Marline
Lewerke, Tim Schmidt, George Smith, Nays:
none, Absent: Lynn Smith.
CORRESPONDENCE: Library Board Minutes.
OTHER BUSINESS: Items discussed included:
• Complaint regarding 1140 Allen Avenue
property
• Flowerbasketsplacement
Meeting adjourned 7:28pm
Kenton L. Mick, Mayor
Kelly White, Deputy Clerk
Published in The Leader
on Wednesday, June 8, 2016
Hansen, Kanawha; Brooke Kirchhoff,
Humboldt;
Excessive Speed 11 thru 15: Blake
Bailey, Livermore; Robert Entin, Clarion;
Speeding: Samuel Evers, Forest City;
Reckless Driving: David Anderson,
Clarion;
Unsafe Passing: Robert Wilson, Fort
Dodge;
No Valid Drivers License: Pedro
Segovia, Eagle Grove; Edwin Trejo
Tellz, Belmond; Timothy Reed, Eagle
Grove; Edwin Trejo Tellez, Belmond;
Alexander Poac Ochoa, Clarion; Alex
Marroquin, Clarion; Maria De Los Angels Martinez, Dows; Marcelino Aranda
Ortiz, Clarion; Marcelino Aranda Ortiz,
Clarion; Esteban Hernandez, Clarion;
Ernesto Flores Rojas, Hampton;
Violation of Instruction Permit: Myriam Carrillo, Dows;
Driving While License Under Suspension: Miguel Ordonez, Clarion;
Kirk Williams, Marshalltown; Sandra
Dominguez, Clarion; Tyler Gardner,
Goldfield;
Operation of Motor Vehicle With Expired License:
Operation Without Registration: Ryan
Caquelin, Dows; Mark Petty, Cedar
Falls; Theodore Frandson, Story City;
Robert Entin, Clarion;
Financial Liability Coverage Violation: Olegario Ochoa Miranda, Clarion;
Pedro Segovia, Eagle Grove; Edwin
Trejo Tellez, Belmond; Thomas Shema,
Cedar Rapids; Erasmo Alamo Garcia,
Webster City;
Failure to Obey Traffic Control Device/Stop Sign/Yield Sign: Alexander
Poca Ochoa, Clarion; Emily Bernhardt,
Galt;
Failure to Maintain Safety Belts: Jacob Wolf, Garner; Gina Gifford, Alogna;
Ryan Caquelin, Dows; Raymond Johnson, Williams;
Failure to Maintain Control: Esteban
Hernandez, Clarion;
Careless Driving: Caleb Nesvold, Eagle Grove;
Dark Window/Windshield: Miguel
Montanez Ramirez, Sauk Centre, MN;
Failure To Comply With Safety Regulations: Bruce Boyington, Eagle Grove;
Passing Too Near Bridge, Intersection,
or Railroad:
Stopping on Highway: Miguel Ordonez Lopez, Clarion;
Open Container - Driver over 21:
Fredis Banegas Velasquez, Clarion; David Morales, Clarion; Terry Bass, Fort
Dodge;
Permit Under 18 to Consume on Property: Miguel Montanez Ramirez, Sauk
Centre;
Defective Breaking Equipment:
Charles Westfall, Clarion;
Minor in Possession of Tobacco: Madilyn Stockdale, Eagle Grove;
SMALL CLAIMS
Kids Korner Daycare vs. Samantha
Clingenpeel and Charles Prime, Clarion.
Judgment for the plaintiff on May 27 in
the amount of $473.73 with 2.56% interest from February 4.
Midland Funding LLC vs. Stacey Ritter, Belmond. Case dismissed with prejudice on May 31.
Unitypoint Health vs. Leslie Langfitt,
Goldfield. Judgment for the plaintiff on
May 26 in the amount of $1,350 with
Hauge Associates vs. Cody Buhr, Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff on
May 26 in the amount of $1,116.94 with
Hauge Associates vs. Joseph Merris,
Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff
on May 26 in the amount of $2,263.36
with 2.54% interest from April 27.
Hauge Associates vs. Kimberly and
Robert Pugh, Goldfield. Judgment for
the plaintiff on May 26 in the amount
of $2,948.10 with 2.54% interest from
April 29.
Hauge Associates vs. Michael
Turczyn, Clarion. Case dismissed without prejudice on May 25.
PROPERTY TRANSFER
Warranty Deed: Ruth Linn to Ruth
Linn Life Estate, Alan Linn, Gail Christensen and Beth and Jeff Linn; 26-91-26
NW Outlot 4; 26-91-26 NW Outlot 5;
16-946.
Warranty Deed: Paul Thompson and
Elena Meyer to Paul and Elena Thompson Trustee, Paul Thompson and Elena
Meyer Revocable Trust; 18-93-24 NW;
13-93-25 NE E 1/2 Except Parcel A; 16948.
Warranty Deed: Alvin and Gloria
Anderson to Susan and David White;
EG Parkview Addn Lo t8 White
000008138001142981; 16-950.
Warranty Deed: Vaughn and Jane
Pals Trustee, Vaughn and Jane Pals, and
Vaughn and Jane Pals Revocable Trust
to Ardith and David Sutphen, Ardith and
David Sutphen Revocable Trust, and
Ardith and David Sutphen Trustee; 3693-23 SE; 16-955.
Warranty Deed: Michael Gumina,
Cordelia Gumina Trust, Cordelia Gumina Trust, and Michael Gumina Trustee
to Michael, James, and Timothy Gumina and Mary Zimbelman; 32-90-26
SW SE Gumina 000002166001142779
Trustee Warranty Deed; 16-959.
Warranty Deed: Michael Gumina, Leo Gumina Trust, and Michael
Gumina Trustee to Michael, James,
and Timothy Gumina and Mary Zimbelman; 32-90-26 SW SE Gumina
000002166001142796; 16-961.
Quit Claim Deed: Todd and Sue
Prehm to Diane Schutt; 22-92-24 SW
Tracts; 16-962.
Warranty Deed: Reid and Judith Peterson to Luke and Melissa Stevens; 6-9124 SW Tract; 16-963.
Warranty Deed: Kim Sebert to Kim
Sebert Life Estate, Jonathon Sebert, and
Tara Fortune; Clar Sturgeon’s Addn Blk
2 Lot 2; 16-976.
Quit Claim Deed: First State Bank
to Chieftain Holdings LLC; Belm
Cutler’s Addn Lot 12 N 9’ Except 2.5’
1463590387831 1462590387831-1; 16987.
Warranty Deed: TF 4 to Naturlich
Health & Beauty Corp; Dows Orig
Addn Blk 1 Lot 13 E 22’ of W 44’
dows Orig Addn Blk 1 Lot 14 E
22’ of W 44’ 108 Ellsworth, Dows
000007650001149146; 16-988.
Quit Claim Deed: Nilton Perez to Natalia Castro and Teresa Bautista; Clar
Dows Addn Blk 4 Lot 6 N 25’ Clar
Dows Addn Blk 4 Lot 7; 16-996.
Warranty Deed: Diane Schutt to Michael and Mary Kranz; 22-92-24 SW
Lot 4 of Parcel A; 22-92-24 SW Parcel
E; 16-1002.
Warranty Deed: Jay Zigrang to Sandra
Hernandez Martinez; EG Cox’s Addn
Blk 4 Lot 3 Fullfillment of Contract BK
06 PG 1311; 16-1003.
Warranty Deed: Robert and Lisa Zigrang to Sandra Hernandez Martinez;
EG Cox’s Addn Blk 4 Lot 3 Companion
Deed to BK 2016 PG 1004.
Quit Claim Deed: Nilton Perez to Natalia Castro and Teresa Bautista; Clar
Dows Addn Blk 4 Lot 6 N 25’ Clar
Dows Addn Blk 4 Lot 7; 16-996.
Warranty Deed: Diane Schutt to Michael and Mary Kranz; 22-92-24 SW
Lot 7 of Parcel A; 22-92-24 SW Parcel
E; 16-1002.
Warranty Deed: Jay Zigrang to Sandra
Martinez Hernandez; EG Cox’s Addn
Blk 4 Lot 3 Fullfillment of Contract Bk
06 PG 1311; 16-1003.
Warranty Deed: Robert and Lisa Zigrang to Sandra Martinez Hernandez;
EG Cos’s Addn Blk 4 Lot 3 Companion
Deed to BK 2016 PG 1003; 16-1004.
Warranty Deed: Robert Hagen to Cory
and Teresa Mosiman; Belm Morse’s
ADdn Blk 8 Lot 11; 16-1018.
Quit Claim Deed: Karen and Jonnie
Terry to Karen and Jonnie Terry; Gold
Liberty Addn Blk 1 Lot 6; 16-1020.
Warranty Deed: Paul and Kimberly
Kraft to Kent Kiburz; 2-93-26 SW N
1/2; 2-93-26 SW SE; 16-1022.
This is a weekly feature highlighting some of Iowa’s unsolved homicides in the hopes that it
will lead to new tips and potentially help solve cases. The project is a partnership between this
newspaper and other members of the Iowa Newspaper Association.
ROBERT “COREY” POFFENBERGER
Robert “Corey” Poffenberger was shot and
killed early Friday morning October 24, 2003,
in the driveway of his 2211 East 37th St. home
in Des Moines.
The 30-year-old Mediacom employee had
been shot several times in the chest, and was
found outside the open door of his vehicle, the
car still idling. Poffenberger’s wallet was left
untouched, and officials found nothing missing from his home.
There have never been any significant clues
or leads to find out who killed him.
Poffenberger was born in Bluffton, Indiana.
5b
After graduating from Indiana University in
1996, Poffenberger moved to Las Vegas and
worked as a club manger for four years before
moving to Minneapolis. He later moved to Des
Moines to work as a Marketing Coordinator
with Mediacom.
A $25,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of
person(s) involved in Poffenberger’s unsolved
murder. Please contact the Des Moines Police
Department Detective Bureau at (515) 2834864 or Polk County CrimeStoppers at (515)
223-1400. Callers may remain anonymous.
ROBERT “COREY” POFFENBERGER
| Age: 20 |
Died: October 24, 2003
Location: Des Moines
Find out more about this and other unsolved
homicides at www.IowaColdCases.org.
A $25,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and
conviction of person(s) involved in Poffenberger’s unsolved murder. Please
contact the Des Moines Police Department Detective Bureau at (515) 2834864 or Polk County CrimeStoppers at (515) 223-1400. Callers may remain
anonymous.
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Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many
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27. Cognitive retention therapy
28. Much __ About Nothing
29. Georgia rockers
35. Cologne
36. The products of human
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37. Brazilian city (slang)
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40. They can die
4. Air pollution
41. Candy is inside this
5. The real __, the genuine 42. Verizon bought them
article
43. Semites
6. Taken to
44. Marine mollusk
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45. Entertains
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47. Made of crushed fruit or
9. Small depressions in the
vegetables
retina
48. Town in Apulia, Italy
10. Vertical position
49. Unresolved root or sum
11. Shout at length
of roots
13. Conceivable
52. Invests in little enterpris17. White (French)
es
24. Singer Charles
53. Spanish city
25. Ancient Mesopotamian 54. Search
26. Canada and the U.S. are 58. Midway between south
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Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will
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Name ___________________________________________________
Address _________________________________________________
City, State, Zip ____________________________________________
How You Can
Avoid 7 Costly
Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
CLUES ACROSS
1. Businessmen
5. Million barrels per day
(abbr.)
8. From a distance
12. Ruth’s mother-in-law
14. Performer __ Lo
Green
15. Drug for Parkinson’s
disease, L-__
16. Composure
18. Broadcasts cartoons
(abbr.)
19. Used for baking or
drying
20. About alga
21. Food grain
22. Not messy
23. Super Bowl-winning
Bronco
26. Egg-shaped wind instrument
30. Get rid of
31. Being enthusiastic
32. A bird’s beak
33. Pores in a leaf
34. Time of life
39. Yuppie status symbol
42. Parasitic fever
44. Gallantry
46. Put this in soup
47. Small dog
49. Malay people
50. Third-party access
51. North winds
55. Peruvian mountain
56. Annual percentage
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59. Network of nerves
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Steakhouse quality in your own backyard
FAMILY FEATURES
of meat. Look at the steak itself; don’t just read labels.
ere’s a secret: You know those mouth-water- Look for marbling and an even, bright (not shiny) red
ingly delicious steaks you pay top dollar for color.
at steakhouses? You can come pretty close to t "WPJEXFUMPPLJOHCFFGFTQFDJBMMZJGUIFSFJTOPreplicating them in your own backyard with a quality ticeable liquid in the tray.
t $POTVMUUIFCVUDIFS"TLIPXMPOHUIFNFBUIBT
cut from your local grocery store.
The secret? A super-hot grill and a little attention to aged since harvest (20-30 days is best).
Whether you’re grilling rib eye, filet mignon or a
technique.
simple
sirloin, follow these six simple steps.
Learn how to perfect the art of grilling steak by fol1.
For
steaks, you want the heat as high as possible.
lowing these tips from World Champion Pitmaster
Use
approximately
100 Kingsford Professional BriChris Lilly. Never again will a jaw-dropping price tag
quets,
which
are
made
with 100 percent natural prestand between you and a juicy, flavorful steak.
mium
wood
char
designed
specifically for high-heat
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and consistent burn. When coals are ready, arrange
a two-zone fire. Replace grate, allow it to heat up and
use tongs to brush with an oil-soaked paper towel.
2. Before placing on the grill, allow steak to sit 30
minutes at room temperature. Trim excess fat to avoid
flare-ups. Liberally apply salt and pepper. Flip and repeat.
3. Place steak at the hottest part of the grate, directly
above coals and sear 2-3 minutes, then flip and repeat.
Don’t move the steak, as this will prevent optimal grill
marks. Close the lid to prevent flare-ups.
4. After searing, move steak to the warm side of the
grate, close the lid and continue to cook until desired
3 DAY BRANSON SUMMER MADNESS
Pepper and Herb Crusted Flank Steak
INCLUDES: 2 Nights Lodging, 4 meals, 4 shows
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Recipe courtesy of Chris Lilly’s “Fire & Smoke a Pitmaster’s Secrets”
on Behalf of Kingsford® Charcoal
Prep time: 15 minutes, plus 2-12 hours for marinade
Cook time: 10 minutes | Servings: 6
Ingredients:
2 flank steaks (approximately 2
pounds each)
1/4 cup thyme, freshly minced
2 tablespoons tarragon, freshly
minced
2 tablespoons black pepper, coarsely ground
1 tablespoon rosemary, freshly
minced
4 cloves garlic, finely minced
2 teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons brown sugar
2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 teaspoons soy sauce
1 teaspoon crushed red pepper
doneness. You don’t need to flip the steak during this
indirect grilling stage.
5. Using a digital instant-read meat thermometer,
check the temperature of the steak while it’s still on the
grill (125 F for rare, 135 F medium-rare, 145 F medium, 150 F medium well and 160 F for well done). Remember, steak will continue to cook after it’s removed
from the grill.
6. Place steak on cutting board, loosely cover with
aluminum foil and allow it to rest 5 minutes before
serving.
Find more tips for grilling the perfect steak at kingsford.com.
Also includes motorcoach & tour coordinator
July 25-27, 2016
Departures from:
In small bowl, combine all wet and
dry seasonings and mix, forming
coarse paste. Spread paste over both
sides of each steak. Wrap each steak
individually with GLAD® Cling
Wrap and refrigerate 2-12 hours.
Build a charcoal fire for direct
grilling. Grill steaks directly over
coals, approximately 450-500 F, 5
minutes on each side. Internal temperature of steak should reach 130135 F for medium rare to medium
doneness.
For optimum tenderness, cut flank
steaks across the grain into 1/4-inch
slices and serve.
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Call Perry Behrend at:
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Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
Tall Corn Café
7+856'$<%8))(7SP
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Old Bank Winery
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Let us cater your Holiday
gatherings and events!
Big Brad’s BBQ
Kanawha, Iowa
641-762-3541
or 515-293-0791
(leave a message)
$SOLQJWRQ
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Cavities don’t
take vacations.
Canadian Rockies &
Glacier Park
August 12-22
Half theFun is
GettingThere!
New Mexico
Balloon Fiesta
October 4-11
Want to relive the excitement of rail travel, or try something new?
Train travel is for you! The pace is easy and the
scenery can’t be beat. Here are experiences
off the beaten path -- All aboard!
Keep your smile healthy
all summer long.
Brush twice a day,
drink fluoridated
water, and see
your dentist
regularly.
For full travel itineraries or information on
our 2016 schedule of group tours,
visit our NEW WEBSITE at
www.legacytourtravel.com
ȧZZZOHJDF\WRXUWUDYHOFRP
300 E. 17th St. S., Newton / 703 Dudley St., Decorah
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
1-866-528-4020
E X Pj h
tas
ip ece msyidse the lines
t
coloar yowu ith textnudres
pl new frie
meet creative
be thing new nity
try soemwe ith a commu
v
fall in lo
$
283
P.P.D.O.
$360 Single
www.elitetours.us
8B
LOCAL
SERVICES
RENTALS
Brandt Stump Removal Service,
insured, free estimates, 515-9282427.
For Rent: 2-bedroom house in
Garner, double garage, no pets,
available July 1. Call for details
641-923-2485.
Malek’s Lawn & Tree Service:
Thatcherizing, rolling, mowing,
garden tilling. Tree trimming and
cutting. Stump removal and crane
service. Odd jobs. 641-923-2374
This institution is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
Keyway’s website:
www.keywaymanagement.com
CONSTRUCTION, LLC.
•Concrete
•Roofing
•Siding
•Windows
•Doors
•Wood floors
Remodels:
•Kitchens
•Baths
•Basements
•Additions
Lead Safe Renovator
Lic. & Insured • FREE Estimates
641-923-2674
GARAGE SALES
415 Division, Garner
Fri., June 10, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sat., June 11, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Garage Sale: Electric Grill,
18”x47” Piece Plate Glass, Ladies’ Spring Jackets, Ladies’ and
Children’s Clothes, Baby Bed
Mattress, Much Miscellaneous.
Find What You Need In
THE CLASSIFIEDS
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
FOR RENT: KANAWHA APTS
2BR/1BA $450 1BR/1BA $375
Updated Property, New Appliances, Onsite Laundry. Landlord
Pays Water and Sewer. CALL AL
641-494-7965
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.
EENHUIS
FOR SALE
Beef for Sale, $2.40 lb. hanging weight. Locally raised near
Ventura, all natural, no growth
hormones. Sold in quarters and
halves. Processed at Ventura.
Call 641-425-7801 for details.
Triple L Livestock.
FOR SALE – Overhead Garage
Door Sales & Service. Residential and Commercial. Mike Sampson 641-762-3330.
PICK-UP TOPPERS - Buy factory direct. UNICOVER, 843-3698,
Britt, IA.
NOTICES
PREGNANT? Need help? Call
toll free: BIRTHRIGHT 1-800550-4900. Our help is free and
confidential.
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED
Jaspersen Insurance & real estate ltd.
Full time customer service representative – Garner Office
Competitive wage with health insurance available.
Must be personable, detailed, and willing to learn.
Please apply in person or via email
to [email protected]
Full Time Program Therapist
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
duced
ed!
!
Acreage
Price Re
Just List
340 1st Street NE, Britt
An Impeccable Classic!
This spacious 5 bdrm home
w/2,792 sq feet sits on 1/2
acre lot! You will fall in love
w/the many unique features.
203 N Main, Kanawha
Commercial property just
listed! 6192 sq feet 2 story
bldg has 48 ft of Main Street
window front & 24 ft of
property to the north of the
bldg building.
AUCTIONS
845 180th Street, Britt
Spacious 4 bdrm, 1.75 bath
ranch located between
Britt & Kanawha. Seller is
updating electrical panel.
Acreage has new septic &
leechfield. Must See!
AUCTIONS
HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
20 4th Ave NW, Britt IA
1 block SE of the Hospital
Saturday, June 11, 2016 - 10 a.m.
Owners: Emery & Rubee Schroeder
HOUSEHOLD: table w/4 chairs; rocker; plant stand; couch; coffee table; end table; dresser; headboard & foot board; chair; card table; folding
chairs; Signature sewing machine; piano & sheet music; RCA console
TV; coffee maker; pots pans; blue willow ; corning ware; dishes; silverware; water distiller; lamps; Christmas decorations; suit cases; Electrolux vacuums ; carpet cleaner; blankets; towels; hall tree; and more
GARDEN & TOOLS: Snapper 8HP Briggs & Stratton 24” walk behind
Snow blower w/cab electric start; Snapper 14.5 hp 30” riding lawn mower; Craftsman 20”push mower; Agri Fab 30”lawn sweep; air compressor;
hand tools; shop vac; Kleen King power washer; chain saw; trimmers;
step ladder; gas cans edger’s; rakes; shovels; bench grinder; bench vise
& more
NOTE: Emery & Rubee have moved to the Summit House and have put their home
up for sale. Everything is clean and in great condition Not responsible for accidents
or items after they are sold. Statements made day of sale supersede printed matter. TERMS: Cash or good check. Nothing removed until settled for.
Formanek Auction Service
Tom Formanek (641) 843-4984, Britt Iowa
Listings of Professions - Services - Offices
Skilled Care Center
“24 Hour Nursing Care”
641-762-3302
Kanawha, Iowa
MOFFITT DENTAL CENTER
Michael Moffitt, DDS
422 W Broadway, Eagle Grove
Call 515-448-4852
New Patients Welcome • Emergencies Seen Promptly
Insurance Accepted
Drs. Tesene, Maurer & Maurer, DDS, PC
Family Dentistry
Roy Tesene, DDS Amy Maurer, DDS Matt Maurer, DDS
55 State St., Garner, IA 50438
(641) 923-3771 • (800) 450-3771
www.garnerdentists.com
Drs. Snively & Gildner, PC
Optometrists
Clarion 515-532-3630
Belmond 641-444-3380
Clarion 1-888-532-3630
Your business could be listed here!
Call 641-762-3994
to find out how!
Ewing Funeral Homes
Kanawha 641-762-3211
Britt 641-843-3839
Clarion 515-532-2233
Family Veterinary
Practice
Joseph B. Griffioen, DVM
Belmond 641-444-4161
Klemme 641-587-2340
Monday through Friday Day Program. LCSW preferred. Master’s degree in Social Work from an accredited program. Must have current Iowa license. Prefer
2-3 years experience with older persons and hospital or nursing home preferred.
Please visit our website trusthchs.com for an application or contact Denise,
Hancock County Health System, Britt at (641) 843-5155.
DIEMER REALTY
CONTACT US IF YOU ARE LOOKING TO BUY or SELL!
Find information for our listings on the following websites:
www.northiowamls.com • www.northiowarealestate.com
www.diemerrealty.net • www.realtor.com
78 Main Avenue N, Britt • 641-843-4000 • Become a Fan on Facebook!
Professional Directory
KANAWHA
COMMUNITY HOME
EMPLOYMENT
City of Kanawha
Public Library ..............641-762-3595
City Clerk .....................641-762-3632
Police Department........641-762-3272
KANAWHA CITY COUNCIL
Mayor - Nancy Litch
Council Members:
Raylin Bassett, Judy VanderPloeg
Christa Hanson, Shirley Baker
and Robert Zeigler
City Clerk - Sharon Grimm
City of Klemme
Klemme Library ...........641-587-2369
Klemme City Clerk ......641-587-2018
KLEMME CITY COUNCIL
Mayor - Ken Blank
Council Members:
David Abele, Douglass Taft,
Morris Crotty, Kody Trampel,
and David Welsch
City Clerk - Colleen Rout
RENNER & BIRCHEM, PC
Certified Public Accountants
• Accounting Services
• Tax Services
• Financial Planning
• Auditing
641-843-3729 Britt, Iowa
Your business could be listed here!
Call 641-762-3994
to find out how!
Full-Time Med Surg/ER Nurse
3-12 hr night shifts/week. RN required- Experience preferred. Every 3rd weekend
and every 3rd holiday rotation. Must have excellent computer, communication
and service excellence skills.
Successful completion of a physical capacity and drug test will be required.
Please visit http://trusthchs.applicantpro.com/ to apply.
MEDICAL HELP WANTED
ASSISTED LIVING UNIVERSAL WORKER: PRN position in Clarion Assisted Living.
Occasional day or evening 4 or 8 hour shifts. Ideal candidate must enjoy working with the
elderly. Candidate must be Certified Nursing Assistant, Certified Medical Assistant or a
License Practical Nurse.
NURSING HOUSE SUPERVISOR: Full-time position 7 p.m.–7:30 a.m. Supervises all
units of nursing service and other departments when nursing directors/administration are
absent. The House Supervisor is a Registered Nurse that demonstrates leadership and
plans, coordinates and provides day to day management for evening and night staff and
to patients and/or families. Current Iowa State Nursing License, BLS, ACLS, NRP, Trauma
Nurse Core Course, PALS, fetal heart monitoring and BSN preferred: A minimum of two
years clinical experience as RN staff nurse. Experience in Med/Surg, ER, Ortho and OB
preferred. Demonstrates competence in management and leadership skills. Required to
work every third weekend, holiday rotation, and call as needed. Will be required to work at
all Iowa Specialty Hospital locations as needed.
MT/MLT: Full-time or Weekend Package position in Clarion. Saturday- Monday Nights.
5:30 p.m.–6 a.m., with 5 out of 6 weekends and holiday call. Completion of accredited
laboratory science program & Experience preferred. Primary duties may include, but not
limited to general laboratory testing, scheduling, paperwork, drug screening & breath
alcohol testing. This position will work closely with ER, Clinic Nursing and the Med/
Surg Nursing. Applicant must be detail oriented, able to multi-task and have excellent
communication skills. Will require MT/MLT diploma. Will be required to work at both and
all Iowa Specialty Hospital locations as needed.
DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL SONOGRAPHER: Full-time position scheduled at both Clarion
and Belmond locations. Active certification by American Registry of Diagnostic Medical
Sonographers is required. General Sonography experience required; Vascular knowledge
preferred or be willing to cross train.
SURGICAL REGISTERED NURSE: Full-time position in the pre-operative area.
Primarily day shift with flexibility required. Successful candidate will be self-motivated,
able to multiple task and must be able to work in stressful situations. This position will be
working both in Clarion and Belmond facilities which requires travel and a call rotation.
Requirements include: BLS, ACLS & PALS and prior experience preferred.
PARAMEDIC: Full-time position in Clarion. Hours are 11 a.m.–11:30 p.m. but will require
flexibility. Position requires working every third weekend, call rotation and a holiday rotation.
Will cover transfers and assist in the Emergency Department and include 911 calls if working
in Belmond. Will be required to work at all Iowa Specialty Hospital locations as needed.
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 515-602-9801 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
SOW FARM
TECHNICIAN
This full-time position is responsible
for the daily care of all animals at
the worksite. Each technician is a
vital member of a team of 10-12
people all dedicated to providing
excellent animal care.
108 N. Main St., Kanawha, IA • 641-762-3696
FAMILY EYE CARE CENTER
Dr. Don Furman, Optometrist
45 State Street
90 Main Ave.
Garner
Britt
641-923-3737
641-843-3841
www.familiyeyecc.com
SIEGRIST & JONES, PC
Attorneys
94 Main Ave. N, Britt Iowa
641-843-4451 or 800-943-4451
Douglas S. Hayes
Financial Advisor
200 State Street
PO Box 143
Garner IA 50438
800-542-6933
(641) 923-3295
This entry level opportunity provides
hands-on experience in many of the
following areas: animal movements,
breeding and gestation, farrowing, piglet
care, recordkeeping and farm maintenance.
The ideal candidate will have a desire to work with pigs, a willingness
to learn, a high level of dependability and a solid work history.
THIS POSITION OFFERS:
• All necessary training and certifications
• Base salary starting at $28,000 with
potential for quarterly bonuses
• All technicians earn $31,000 after
only one year
ENTRY-LEVEL
• Eligibility to apply for the Manager
BASE SALARY
In Training program after six
months employment
• Full benefits: health, dental, vision,
AFTER 1 YEAR
401(k), Flex spending
• Paid holidays, sick days and vacation
• Adventureland and Iowa State Fair Family Days
• Get hired and refer a friend — we have a $1,560 Employee
Referral Bonus!
$28,000
$31,000
Apply online at
apply.iowaselect.com
or give Allyson a call
at 641-316-3251 today!
531 2nd St, NW, Britt, IA • 641-843-5000
EARL W. HILL, Attorney
35 Main Ave. S., Britt
Earl W. Hill & Kelsey Beenken
Attorneys
641-843-4491
Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

TL 23 2016 06 08

Transcription

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