The Wright County Monitor

Transcription

The Wright County
Monitor
Sports
Page 13
146th year Number 28
Official newspaper of Wright County
Becoming
Clarion
Page 8
Quality Egg manager
sentenced in bribe case
A former marketing manager at
a Wright County-based egg production and processing facility who participated in a conspiracy to bribe a
USDA inspector was sentenced last
Tuesday in federal district court.
Tony Wasmund, 64, of Willmar,
Minn., the head of marketing at Quality Egg, LLC of Galt, was sentenced
to four years probation by U.S. District Court Judge Mark W. Bennett in
the Northern District of Iowa.
Quality Egg, LLC pleaded guilty
to paying at least two cash bribes to
a USDA inspector, who is now deceased, to procure the release of shell
eggs that had been retained for quality issues. The USDA inspector’s job
responsibilities included inspecting
shell eggs at one or more of Quality
Egg’s production facilities in Iowa,
and the inspector had retained or “red
tagged” several thousand dozens of
eggs for failing to meet minimum
USDA quality grade standards. Wasmund admitted at his September 2012 plea hearing that he conspired with at least one other person
to bribe the inspector, sell restricted
eggs with intent to defraud, and introduce misbranded food into interstate
commerce with intent to defraud and
mislead. Wasmund described how
he authorized the disbursement of
$300 in petty cash from Quality Egg
knowing it was to be used to bribe a
USDA inspector in April 2010. After
the bribe was paid, the eggs were released, labeled as meeting minimum
USDA quality grade standards and
sold and shipped to customers in several states.
Supervisors approve
list of weight limit bridge postings
By Les Houser
Wright County Engineer Adam
Clemons presented the list of bridge
weight limit postings at this week’s
Board of Supervisors meeting. The
recommendations for any changes
are based on the most recent
inspections conducted by an outside
structural engineer.
Out of all the bridges in the
county, only seven of them will
require a change in posted limits.
“A bridge in Dayton Township, on
250th Street, is probably one of the
worst but it’s already scheduled for
2017,” said Clemons. Another small
bridge in Lake Township (airport
road) will also see a reduced load
limit. The bridge on R65 will now be
designated for one truck only until it
gets repaired soon. Clemons said that
the bid letting for that project will
be early next year. The Board then
approved the changes, which will go
into effect as soon as the appropriate
signage is in place.
The Board also held some
discussion on ditch cleaning. They
realize it’s a growing problem all
over the county, and they along with
Clemons would like to figure out a
solution without spending a lot of
time and money on it. Some ideas
were put on the table, but nothing
was formally decided at this time.
“It’s a huge problem, and will involve
a huge requirement for funding it,”
said Supervisor Stan Watne. “I’m not
sure what we can do.” The consensus
seemed to be that the ditch drainage,
along with keeping water off the
roads, are the priorities so anything
that affects either of those should be
dealt with immediately. Other than
that, the Board will continue to study
the issue for a longer-term solution.
Roxanne Dass, a regional field
director with America’s Renewable
Future, addressed the Board about
the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS)
and how county officials around
north central Iowa can get involved.
She explained that the group is a
non-profit which promotes the RFS,
which will expire in 2022. Dass
said that can include ethanol, biodiesel and fuel from cooking oil
among others. They also partner with
several groups, like the Iowa Corn
Growers, to promote their use and the
continuation of the RFS.
“We want to see the presidential
candidates pledge their support prior
to the caucuses,” said Dass. She
explained that the entire industry as
a whole provides 73,000 jobs and
over $5 billion in wages for the state.
“We’re trying to educate all of the
candidates on the importance of it,”
said Dass. She also requested the
Board make a pledge of support for
the RFS. “We want 50,000 signatures,
and hope for broad support by the
candidates,” said Dass.
She is also aware that they will
need to change some of the political
opinion that’s out there. “For
instance, this is not a tax subsidy,”
said Dass. “It’s a mandate as part of
the Renewable Fuels Act.” Benefits
she pointed out include cheaper gas
prices and a cleaner-burning fuel.
“A majority of people support it and
realize its importance to the state of
Iowa,” said Dass.
In other action the Board:
-approved a name, as presented
by Shari Plagge of the Information
Technology (IT) committee, of a new
IT Director for the county. According
to Plagge, extensive background
checks were done with no problems
appearing. The Board will now
extend him the offer;
-approved Resolution 2015-19
on the sharing of a mental health
advocate with Pocahontas and
Humboldt. According to Jen Sheehan,
that person will be Alice Porter and
her office will be in Pocahontas as she
serves all three counties. Pocahontas
will be the employer, with the other
two sharing in her expenses;
-accepted the cash count from
close of business for the fiscal year
ending June 30;
-received and approved the
quarterly revenue report from the
Wright County Sheriff’s Office.
Calendar of Events
Wednesday, July 8
1 p.m. Every Hero Has a Story at the Clarion
Public Library with special guests Blank Park
Zoo.
4 to 8 p.m. Sizzlin’Summers Nights on the
courthouse lawn in Clarion.
7 p.m. Watermelon Feed sponsored by
Security Savings Bank at Greenwood Park in
Eagle Grove.
Thursday, July 9
5 to 10 p.m. Bike Night at Fuel
Friday, July 10
7 a.m. Wright On Toastmasters meet in the
Iowa specialty Hospital – Clarion boardroom.
Saturday, July 11
9 to 11 a.m. Market in the Park begins.
Market will be held at Gazebo Park with
vendors lined up on the east side across from
Wells Fargo Bank.
Monday, July 13
6 p.m. C-G-D School Board meeting in the
District Office
Wednesday, July 15
Public Library with special guests Local
Heroes.
Thursday, July 9, 2015
Thursday, July 16
5 to 10 p.m. Bike Night at Fuel
Friday, July 17
7 a.m. Wright On Toastmasters meet in the
Iowa specialty Hospital – Clarion boardroom.
Saturday, July 18
9 to 11 a.m. Market in the Park begins.
Market will be held at Gazebo Park with
vendors lined up on the east side across from
Wells Fargo Bank.
Sunday, July 19
2 p.m. Act II of Happy Birthday Clarion will
be presented in the Community Room of the
Heartland Museum. Act II is Froyen’s Bakery.
Free-will donations will be accepted for
admission to the play.
Monday, July 20
5 p.m. Clarion City Council to meet at City
Hall
Wednesday, July 22
Public Library with special guests Grout
Museum.
* To have your event added to the calendar
call 515-532-2871 or email cmonitor@mchsi.
com
$1.00 per copy
www.clarionnewsonline.com
Alternative poultry events at the Fair
By Kim Demory
[email protected]
An announcement came only
one month ago from the Iowa
Department of Agriculture and
Land Stewardship that “all live bird
exhibitions at county fairs, the Iowa
State Fair, and other gatherings of
birds due to avian influenza,” would
be cancelled. The Department’s
order began immediately and stays
in effect through the remainder of
the year.
The avian bird flu may have
put a stop to bringing live poultry
to the 2015 Wright County Fair, but
it won’t stop 4-H and FFA members
who usually participate in this
exhibit area from showing off their
birds and what they know about
them.
However, before the Department
made the decision to implement
the ban state-wide, the Wright
County Board of Supervisors, in
cooperation with the Wright County
Fair Board, had already decided that
they would not allow any poultry
at the 2015 Wright County Fair for
safety reasons. While they realized
this would be disappointing news for
exhibitors, they also encouraged 4-H
and FFA members to look at this
situation as an opportunity to gain
valuable experience in problemsolving. Sure, they may not be able
to show live birds, but what else
could they do with poultry? There
are a number of opportunities, and
the public is encouraged to look
for their creative ideas at the fair.
Perhaps someone will participate
in a Communications event with
an educational presentation. There
might be a few poster displays
talking about chickens, avian flu,
or how the outbreak might affect
the local economy. Perhaps there
will be entries in the Photography
category of their turkeys or chickens.
According to Larry Pals,
Superintendent of the small animals
department at the Wright County
Fair, a question and answer session
will also be conducted for those
exhibitors wishing to participate.
The Regional Extension Director
will hold the event at the same time
and place as the poultry judging
would have taken place - beginning
at 10 a.m. on Thursday, July 9, in the
poultry barn. Spectators are invited
and encouraged to attend.
While there won’t be live
chicken and turkeys on display in the
poultry barn, you will still be able
to see the kids’ poultry they would
have exhibited at the Fair had it not
been for the bird flu outbreak. An
8.5 x 11 photograph of the member
and his/her bird will be hanging on
the pens where the animals would
There won’t be live poultry at the 2015 Wright County Fair, but be
sure to still go through the barns and see photos of the exhibitors and
their poultry projects hanging on the pens where they would have been
located.
have normally been housed for the
week.
At the end of the Fair, many
exhibitors sell their birds to the
highest bidder during the auction.
No live poultry will be at the sale, but
these exhibitors will be allowed to
sell their poultry at the sale, dressed,
from a photo. All exchanges of the
birds will then be done privately.
It’s not the ideal situation,
but Pals said the State has given
numerous suggestions for fairs to
consider in order to still provide an
opportunity for poultry exhibitors.
The Wright County Fair Board is
pleased to be embracing some of
these suggestions and hope that they
will be a successful alternative.
Clarion Enters Into Loan Agreement For Wastewater Treatment Project
By Travis Fischer
The Clarion City Council took
the last big steps toward building
their new Wastewater Treatment
Plant during the regular meeting on
Monday, July 6.
First, the city held a public hearing
before agreeing to enter into a loan
agreement with the State Revolving
Fund (SRF) for an amount of up to
$6.2 million in order to pay for the
project.
The SRF is a state financed
program designed specifically to
help communities like Clarion with
water and wastewater projects like
this. Through the program, the city
will have access to a pool of funds of
up to the $6.2 million amount, which
can be paid back at an interest rate of
3%.
While the city will have access
to the $6.2 million, they won’t
necessarily have to borrow the entire
amount at once. Interest will only
be charged on the actual amount
borrowed at any given point in time.
“This just sets the maximum
amount,” explained Ron Fiscus of
PlanScape Partners.
Paid back over a period of thirty
years at such a low interest rate,
Fiscus recommended that the city
utilize as much of the SRF money as
possible to keep their own reserves
sustained for other upcoming
projects. Particularly projects where
unexpected costs may arise, such as
the planned slip line project.
“Keeping a reserve in that account
to accommodate that is a prudent
action,” said Fiscus.
Once approving the authorization
to enter into the loan agreement, the
city moved on to the engineering
side of the project.
Tom Madden of SEH was present
to reiterate his company’s role in the
project. SEH will be administrating
the construction of the Wastewater
Treatment Plant, overseeing the
contractors and acting as a mediary
between them and the city to make
sure the project is completed on time
and on budget.
“I can’t speak for everybody, but
I think we’re pretty comfortable with
what you’ve provided so far,” said
council member Lindsey German.
The council approved the
engineering services agreement with
SEH and passed a resolution to make
a submission of State Revolving
Funds in the amount of $6,200,000.
In other business, the council
addressed concerns brought to them
by Steve and Judy Haugland over
a long neglected property that has
become both an eyesore and a safety
hazard due to neglect from the owner.
“We face it every day,” said Judy
Haugland. “It’s been deteriorating for
years and nothing seems to be getting
done about it.”
Police Chief Steve TerHark
informed the Hauglands that the
owner of the property has been
notified and has 90 days to remedy
the problems with the property before
further legal action is taken. The
council assured the Hauglands that
they will follow up with them as the
situation develops.
The council also held a public
hearing before entering into a loan
agreement for $85,000 to pay for the
city’s new Case 580 backhoe and
approved a request from Fuel to close
Main Street on August 26 from 5:00
p.m. to 10:00 p.m. to host a musical
event. It is hoped that holding the
event on Main Street and facing the
music south will help address noise
complaints from the area neighbors.
Finally, the council discussed
change orders and a pay request for
Wicks Construction for the White
Fox Landing project. However, due
to issues concerning the completion
date and the amount due, decision
will be tabled for a future meeting.
4-H Teen Council, the kids behind the scenes
By Kim Demory
[email protected]
When you think of 4-H, you
probably think of kids involved
with animals, clothing, crafts,
woodworking, and all the other
entries they have available at the
Fair. But there are a group of kids
in Wright County who not only
participate in this fun-filled week
in July, but they make a difference
all year long, and they do it quietly,
mostly behind-the-scenes. They are
known as the Teen Council.
There are 15 members from
throughout Wright County on
this year’s Council, all of whom
are required to be in at least ninth
grade.
They include:
Seniors
- Matthew Magee, Jenna Kraft,
Celeste Swanson, Sarah Rasmussen,
and Joe Roberts. Other Council
members include: Lillian Swanson,
Kelsie Brodersen, Hannah Kapka,
Leslie Cooper, Danielle Koester,
Alex Hackley, Samantha Sturgeon,
Jarika Eisentrager, Jane Roberts, and
Ashley Wicks. All had to apply, and
be accepted for their role in Teen
Council.
“Council is about coming
together with other committed
members as a county to create
ideas to better 4-H,” said Leslie
Cooper, a senior member of the
Wright Warriors. “Throughout my
years in teen council, I feel the most
rewarding has been working together
to help and serve others and the
sense of community there is in 4-H.
I also really enjoy helping the youth
through the clover kid program. Fair
is all about working together as a
community. Without the many hands
we have helping, the jobs wouldn’t
get done.”
Jarika Eisentrager of the Liberty
Pathfinders 4-H Club also had great
things to say about being on Teen
Council.
“I love being on teen council
because everyone is so friendly and
it is great getting to organize and be
involved with so many things through
4-H. Others should get involved
(with Teen Council) because it really
teaches you leadership and you make
a ton of new friends,” she said.
Jessica Norman, Wright County
Youth Coordinator, said that the Teen
Council kids help wherever they are
needed. They coordinate leadership
type activities, plan the new member
meeting and skating party, present
at the annual Awards Day banquet,
Members of the 4-H Teen Council are (left to right): Kelsie Brodersen, Jane Roberts, Matthew Magee, Jarika
Eisentrager, Alex Hackley, Danielle Koester, Sarah Rasmussen, Lilian Swanson, Samantha Sturgeon, Celeste
Swanson, Hannah Kapka, Joe Roberts, Jenna Kraft, and Leslie Cooper missing is Ashley Wicks. (Photo by
Kim Demory)
and help set-up and tear-down for
Fun Night. They also act as liaisons
between their club and Teen Council
- bringing back suggestions of
activities and workshops the groups
would like to participate in. Some
even offer workshops themselves
in areas which they excel for junior
members to try. They are also
judges helpers at the 4-H judging
of the fair (any 4-H member can do
this) organize and set up Barnyard
Olympics, and so much more.
“When I first started (as the
Youth Coordinator) I had a lot of
hands-on with Teen Council (for
Barnyard
Olympics)...but
now,
communication judging is on the
same day and is getting bigger every
year and has been running into the
start time of the Olympics, so the
Teen Council kids have had to take
on the full leadership role of that
event,” said Norman, very proud of
the job they have done.
Being on Teen Council offers
yet another experience available
to Wright County youth through
the 4-H program. Teen Council
teaches responsibility, organization,
communications
skills,
and
leadership skills to name only a
few. If these are skills you would
like to develop, or have your child
develop, think about applying for
Teen Council next year. Meeting
days and times change from year-toyear, depending on what works best
for everyone’s’ schedules. Meetings
are usually held once a month. For
more information contact Norman at:
[email protected].
Page 2 The Wright County Monitor • Thursday, July 9, 2015
Courier-Reminder publisher retires, Mid-America Publishing takes over
Sizzlin Summer Nights
Effective Thursday, July 2, the Ida
County Courier and The Reminder
will be published by a new owner,
Mid-America
Publishing
Corporation based in Hampton.
Mid-America had entered into
an agreement earlier in June 2015
to purchase the publications from
Roger and Karen Rector. The July
7-8 editions will mark the first editions under Mid-America’s stewardship.
“We are very excited to add the Ida
County Courier and the Reminder
to our family of newspapers,” said
Ryan Harvey, president and CEO of
Mid-America Publishing. “Roger
and Karen have done a tremendous
job with the papers over the past few
years and we look forward to continuing to build upon the tradition
that they have established.”
Rector has been associated with
the Reminder and Courier for a total
of 55 years.
The publications will join a growing group of 23 weekly newspapers owned and operated by MidAmerica. The Courier is the ninth
county seat newspaper owned by
the company. They include the
Hampton Chronicle, Butler County
Tribune-Journal (Allison), Wright
County Monitor (Clarion), the
Eldora Herald-Ledger and Hardin
County Index, of Eldora; The
News-Review, of Sigourney; the
Grundy Register, of Grundy Center;
The Graphic-Advocate (Lake CityRockwell City); and The Leader
(Garner-Britt). Other papers owned
and operated by the company include: The Record (Conrad), The
Sheffield Press; The Eagle Grove
Eagle; The Kanawha Reporter;
The Buffalo Center Tribune; The
Pioneer Enterprise (RockwellThornton); The Keota Eagle;
The Clarksville Star; The Ogden
Reporter; the Calmar Courier; The
Postville Herald; The Sun (New
Sharon-Fremont); and The Outlook
(Monona.) The company also produces two weekly political newspapers, the Conservative Chronicle
and the Liberal Opinion Week.
Additionally the company prints
several TMC shoppers, such as
The Hampton Chronicle’s Bonus
in Hampton, The Spectrum in Lake
By Austin Lich
Yet another successful Sizzlin’
Summer Nights went off last
Wednesday, July 1. There were
many stands there. Wyatt Haas
and Katie Wingert from Mojo
Productions played music on their
sound equipment and gave away
free Mojo Productions can coozies.
Next to them was a stand selling hair
salon products and nail polish.
City-Rockwell City, The Leader’s
Shoppers News Review in Garner,
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.
“Terms of the purchase have not
been released. The Ida County publications are a natural fit in our company,” Harvey said. “The backbone of
our company is community-focused
weekly newspapers. We only hope
to build upon the strong foundation
that Roger and Karen have built.”
Harvey will serve as the regional
publisher. Day-to-day operations
will be handled by office manager
Amy Forbes. Forbes, along with the
rest of the staff in Ida Grove, have
been offered employment by MidAmerica.
News editor Beth Wolterman has
chosen to retire from her position
along with the Rectors. Wolterman
has covered area news for the
Courier for the past 31 years. MidAmerica is currently advertising to
fill the Courier’s news editor position.
“Karen and I would like to thank
all our dedicated subscribers, readers and advertisers for your support
and friendship over the years. It has
been a long and amazing career,
and we are confident Mid-America
Publishing will carry on our tradition and make our publications even
stronger in Ida County,” Rector said.
“I would also like to thank my
dedicated staff for their many years
of service to the company. It has
been a huge team effort every single
week, from the planning stages to
the final product,” Rector said.
Mid-America also has a commercial printing division, based in
Hampton, 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 Ida Grove area.
“We’re more than thrilled to be a
part of Ida Grove and Ida County,”
said Harvey.
Harvey further added that Mid-
The Farmer’s Market also had a
stand selling all kinds of baked and
fresh goodies. They ranged from
bars to veggies. Another stand was
Rochelle’s Pie Stand, she had pies
and homegrown veggies picked that
day for sale.
Next week, Wednesday, July 8,
weather permitting, will be another
Health and Wellness day.
Pictured from left, are: Ryan Harvey, President/CEO of Mid-America
Publishing, and Roger and Karen Rector, the previous owners of the
Ida County Courier-Reminder, in Ida Grove.
America’s interest in Ida Grove is
partly because of the good mix of
businesses operating there including
both new and established industries,
and employers who bring people to
the community.
“A community newspaper is
only as healthy as the community
it serves,” Harvey stated. “It is encouraging to see the commitment
to commerce in Ida Grove over the
long term.”
Matt Grohe, board chair of MidAmerica Publishing added “We
appreciate Roger’s willingness to
working with us to incorporate these
publications into our lineup. We are
very grateful for his consideration
and look forward to serving the
citizens and businesses in Ida Grove
and beyond well into the future.”
The newspaper will stay in its current location at 214 W. Main St. and
will retain the same mailing address,
email addresses and phone number.
Readers of the newspapers will
notice some immediate changes
however. The newspaper’s billing
and circulation will be handled by
the company’s home office staff in
Hampton and additional content will
appear. The printing of the newspaper will also move to the Hampton
facility rather than being printed in
LeMars.
Both the Courier and Reminder
will now be printed on Monday,
rather than Tuesday. The deadline
for all news and display advertising
will be Friday at 3 p.m. The deadline
for all classified advertising will be
Friday at 5 p.m.
In addition, a new-look website
will be launched in the next couple of months, along with a new
Facebook page.
Your Custom Printing Specialists
BUSINESS & PERSONAL PRINTING
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Lisa Flack, Custom Print Manager
641.456.2585, ext. 113
[email protected]
www.MidAmPublishing.com
FREE
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641.456.2585, ext. 111
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Call Us Today! 800.558.1244
Thursday, July 9, 2015 • The Wright County Monitor Page 3
The Wright County Monitor
107 2nd Avenue NE
Clarion, Iowa 50525
Merged with the Dows Advocate
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Clarion contact information:
Phone: 515-532-2871
FAX: 515-532-2872
Dows contact information:
Phone: 515-852-3344
FAX: 515-852-3344
Dows mailing address:
P.O. Box 139
401 W. Train St.
Dows, Iowa 50071
We reserve the right to edit any
and all copy presented to our news
department.
We reserve the right to reject
any advertising, request
prepayment, and cancel at any time.
Quantity discounts available.
Newsroom
Editor: , 515-532-2871, or email
[email protected].
Sports Editor: Les Houser, 515-4484745 or email WrightCoSports@
gmail.com.
Use this contact to offer story tips,
local news, church news, obituaries: Jennifer Roberts, 515-5322871 or email cmonitor@mchsi.
com.
Dows Coordinator: Deb Oelmann,
515-852-3344 or email dowsadvocate@gmail,com, by mail at P.O.
Box 139, Dows, Iowa 50071; by delivery at 401 W. Train St., Dows; or
leave the item in the outside Monitor drop box at the Dows Grocery
in downtown Dows. Please include
your name, address, and phone
number with all items.
Paper or Internet Advertising:
Frankie Aliu: 641-456-2585, ext.
121, or by email at WCMonitorAds@
gmail.com
Jennifer Roberts: 515-532-2871, or
by email at [email protected]
Circulation and Subscriptions:
Deb Chaney,
1-800-558-1244
ext. 122
or email
[email protected],
subscriptions and renewals can take
up to two weeks to process and
may cause lags in service if not
planned ahead. Didn’t get your paper? If you did not receive your paper in Thursdays mail, call the Clarion Post Office or The Monitor at
515-532-2871.
Composition:
Sarah Tassinari, 515-532-2871, or
Jennifer Roberts, 515-532-2871, or
Billing and Accounting:
Pam DeVries, 1-800-558-1244 ext.
119 or email [email protected].
Administration:
Publisher: Ryan Harvey, 515-6891151, or by email RyanHarvey.
[email protected]
Office Manager: Jennifer Roberts,
515-532-2871, or by email at
[email protected]
News Tips:
The Monitor welcomes any and all
news tips. At the office, call 5322871, or email cmonitor@mchsi.
com. To request a photographer,
please give at least a day’s notice.
Deadlines:
Legal Notices
Noon Friday
Classifieds
Noon Monday
Display Ads
Noon Monday
Submitted News Noon Friday
Obituaries
4:30 p.m. Monday
Breaking News 9 a.m. Tuesday*
Event coverage requests 24 hours
* This news may not be published in
the current issue.
The Monitor Staff:
Regular employees in order of con
tinuous years of service:
Sarah Tassinari,
Composition;
Deb Oelmann, Dows Coordinator;
Les Houser, Sports Editor; Jennifer
Roberts, Customer Service/Typesetter/Proofreader/Office Manager/
Ad Sales; Frankie Aliu, Marketing
Consultant
Official Newspaper For:
City of Clarion
City of Dows
Clarion-Goldfield School District
Dows School District Wright County
Member of:
Iowa Newspaper Association
National Newspaper Association
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corporation
P.O. Box 29
Hampton, Iowa 50441
Ryan Harvey, President and CEO
[email protected]
Published weekly at 107 2nd
Ave. NE, Clarion, Iowa 50525.
Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Wright County Monitor,
P.O. Box 153, Clarion, Iowa, 50525
Postal Information:
USPS ISSN 693-360 Weekly
Last week’s Supreme Court
decision is about much more than
equal rights and marriage. It is about
who governs us. Our Founding
Fathers understood what it was like
to be governed by a ruling class
with little input from the average
citizen. We may be tempted to
embrace occasional rule by the
intellectuals if we think they are
promoting our agenda. However,
let’s stop a moment and look at
this from another perspective. We
should be considering other people
are making decisions that affect us
and our families. Shouldn’t we have
some input into matters that affect
us? That is what the Founders of this
country fought for and we should
not allow these liberties to be taken
away from us without a fight. The U.S. Supreme Court has
stripped all Americans of our
freedom to debate and decide
marriage policy through the
democratic process. Too often the
intellectual elite use both the courts
and administrative agencies to rule
this nation in a way that is utterly
inconsistent with the will of the
people. There is a long history of this
that includes the removal of prayer
from schools, removal of displays
of the 10 Commandments in public
places, the Roe v. Wade decision that
declared that a woman has a right to
abortion on demand, and the Iowa
Court’s decision that this state must
recognize same-sex marriage. All of
these happened without any input
from citizens. The role of the Court was intended
to be very limited. Originally it was
supposed to follow the meaning of
our elected officials who wrote and
ratified the law. These laws should
stand as written until new elected
officials go through the proper
process to change the law. The job
of the court is NOT to determine
how society has changed and mold
the law to current sentiment. ALL
that should matter to a judge is the
original meaning of the text. It is the
job of elected officials to make or
change laws. If we stray from that
objective, government of the people,
by the people and for the people, is
in mortal danger. The freedom to democratically
address the important issues of the
day is at the heart of liberty. The
Supreme Court took that freedom
from the people and overrode the
judgment of tens of millions of
Americans who have reaffirmed
marriage as the union of a man and
a woman. The Court has discarded
the understanding of marriage’s
nature and purpose which diverse
cultures and faiths have embraced
for thousands of years. How can we
allow 5 unelected judges to pitch that
out without including the people?
It is time more of the citizens of
this country engage in this battle for
freedom. This is not the end of the
fight. People of faith must stand up
for the truth and reject this decision.
We must become educated about the
political process and elect people
who understand and support the
Constitution. Freedom is not free.
We have let tyranny prevail and we
have done little to stop it. It is up to
us to stand and fight for freedom. The next generation is counting on
us.
Nancy’s Notes
By the time you read this we
will have hosted our first Summer
Reading Program. Blank Park Zoo
was here. They are always a big
hit. Don’t forget we will have three
more programs. Each one will
begin at 1:00 p.m. July 15 we will
feature local community heroes,
July 22 participants will enjoy a
presentation by the Grout Museum
from Waterloo, and our finale will be
a Super Hero party. All who attend
are encouraged to wear the costume
of their favorite hero.
One of our newest novels is
“The Melody Lingers On” by Mary
Higgins Clark. I love her titles as
they usually are a song title. I looked
up this recent addition and found out
July 10-12
& 15 - 19, 2015
Sunday
Matinees
at 2 pm
All other
Shows at
7:00 pm
Act II of
Happy Birthday Clarion
will be presented in the Community Room
it was named after a song written
by Irving Berlin in 1927. As the
assistant to a famous upscale interior
designer, Lane Harmon, mother to
five-year-old Katie, is accustomed
to visiting affluent homes. When she
is called to assist in redecorating a
modest townhouse she knows the job
is unusual. Then she learns the home
belongs to the wife of a notorious and
disgraced financier named Parker
Bennett who has been missing for
two years. He dropped out of sight
just before it was discovered that
the $5 billion dollars in the fund he
had been managing had vanished.
Bennett had gone out on his sailboat
in the Caribbean. Was it suicide or
had he staged his disappearance?
All tickets $15.00 or use your WCCT Punch Card
Stop by, call or email to reserve tickets
1001 Wilson Avenue
5 - 7 pm Monday - Friday & 10 am - noon Saturdays
515-832-4456 • www.wcctonline.org
Sunday, July 19 at 2 p.m.
“Froyen’s Bakery”
Admission fee is free-will donation for play only
Heartland
Museum
Highway 3 West • Clarion
The scandal around his name has
not died down. His clients and the
federal government all want to trace
the money and find Bennett if he is
still alive. Lane doesn’t know that
the closer she gets to the Bennetts,
the more she puts her life, and her
daughter’s life, in jeopardy.
If you are ready for some
suspense, try “Remember Me This
Way” by Sabine Durrant. A year after
her husband Zach’s death, Lizzie
goes to lay flowers where his fatal
accident took place. As she makes
her way along the road, she thinks
about their life together. Lizzie
wonders whether she has changed
since Zach died. Will she ever feel
whole again? At last she reaches
the spot. And there, tied to a tree,
is a bunch of lilies. The flowers are
addressed to her husband. Someone
has been there before her. Who is
this Zenia? As Lizzie learns more
about her husband’s past she begins
to realize that maybe she didn’t
know him at all.
Stop in and see us: Monday
through Wednesday between noon
and 8:00 p.m., Thursday and Friday
between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
or Saturday between 10:00 a.m. and
3:00 p.m.
Presented through special arrangement with Theatrical Rights Worldwide
515-602-6000
www.heartlandmuseum.org
NOTICE TO LOCAL
CONTRACTORS
114 1st Street, SW
Clarion, IA 50525
Bus 515-532-2492
Fax 515-532-2519
The Eagle Grove Community Development
Corporation (CDC) is requesting assistance from
local contractors to assist them in the removal of
several dilapidated homes in Eagle Grove. Below
is a list of services that we will need. To be added
to our approved contractors list, please contact
Lisa at the Eagle Grove Chamber of Commerce,
448-4821.
1. Demolition contractor
2. Trucking contractor
3. Asbestos inspector
4. Asbestos removal
5 1st Avenue, NW
Hampton, IA 50441
Bus 641-456-2198
Fax 641-456-3487
Oldson’s Plumbing, Heating and
Air Conditioning, Inc.
Eagle Grove/Clarion • 515-448-3456
Residential & Commercial Plumbing & Heating
We service any Brand/Model
24-7 Emergency Service
Furnaces
Air Conditioners
Boilers
Heat Pumps
Geothermal
Fireplaces
Water Heaters
Ductless Systems
LENNOX
MAYTAG
FUJITSU
RHEEM
(IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 100 YEARS)
Specializing in
Collision Repair!
5. Sight leveling and seeding contractor
6. Lawn mowing
7. Tree removal company
8. Stump removal company
9. Snow removal
10. Roofer (Removal of shingles)
11. Property clean out
• Down Draft Paint Booth w/Baked Curing Cycle
• Frame Machine • Computerized Paint Matching
• Computerized Estimates
• A preferred shop with insurance companies
Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles
Authorized Luverne Dealer • Detailing • Interior/Exterior Cleaning
118 N. Commercial • Eagle Grove • 448-3944
www.lawsonauto.com
About Letters to the Editor
The Wright County Monitor welcomes opinions of our readers,
as long as the expressions are not in bad taste, and do not attack
individuals within our circulation area without documentation or
justification. Repeated letter from the same writer may not be used.
The Wright County Monitor also will not accept letters that are duplicated, reprinted, copied or otherwise reproduced. Letters should
be original, typewritten or neatly handwritten and signed in blue or
black ink. If emailed, it must be from an original email address.
The Wright County Monitor does not care to print letters which
are also submitted to other newspapers. We are interested in sincere
personal views and not publicity releases for an individual or a cause.
If you cannot assure us that it is individual and personal, it will not
be accepted.
Your Letter to the Editor must include:
•Yourfullnamewithsignature
•Yourcompleteaddress
•Yourdaytimetelephonenumber
Letters may be mailed to:
PO Box 153, Clarion IA 50525
or emailed to: [email protected]
Courthouse News
Marriage License
David Thompson, 41, Kanawha
to Candetia Holcomb, 38, Kanawha.
Michael Thielen, 60, Eagle Grove
to Margaret Fisher, 51, Eagle Grove.
Marvin Nelson, 70, Eagle Grove
to Mary VanBuskirk, 66, Eagle
Grove.
Justin Barkema, 38, Belmond to
Lezlie Bustos, 36, Belmond.
Births
Adam Jackson Niles, born on
June 3 to Amber and Andrew Niles.
Marcella Marie Rohr, born on
June 4 to Amanda and Bradley Rohr.
Skyler Jay VanSchepen, born
June 6 to Christine DeBeer.
Owen Nicholas Miller, born June
7 to Staci and Anthony Miller.
Jordin Sue Kamillia Long, born
June 10 to Natalie Farwell.
Deaths
Abbie Schollian, 88, Belmond,
died June 1.
Evelyn Schroder, 89, Clarion,
died on June 3.
Bonnie Cook, 88, Rowan, died on
June 5.
William Schreur, 92, Kanawha,
died on June 5.
Harold Naefke, 88, Clarion, died
on June 5.
Sylvia Raecker, 94, Belmond,
died on June 5.
Roger Southard, 56, Clarion, died
on June 7.
Margrete Jones, 85, Dows, died
on June 7.
Arlene Dietrich, 106, Clarion,
died on June 9.
Joseph Reyna, 68, Clarion, died
on June 10.
Arnold Wendel, 86, Belmond,
died on June 11.
Gregory Herzberg, 57, Clarion,
died on June 11.
Roger Wiemann, 78, Belmond,
died on June 15.
Calvin Heifner, 53, Belmond,
died on June 21.
Leroy Watts, 79, Clarion, died on
June 27.
WARRANTY DEED – Mark J.
Weist and Julie G. Weist to Justin H.
Pietila, 35-91-23, as desc. 6-23-15
QUIT CLAIM DEED – City
of Eagle Grove to Eagle Grove
Community
Development
Corporation, City of Eagle Grove,
Original Addition, Block 15, Lot
12; City of Eagle Grove, Wright’s
3rd Addition, Block 19, Lot 1; City
of Eagle Grove, Cox’s Addition,
Block 2, Lot 8; City of Eagle Grove,
Wright’s 2nd Addition, Block H, Lots
9, 10, and 11; City of Eagle Grove,
Wright’s Addition, Block A, Lots 9
and 10, as desc. 6-24-15
OTHER TOWN LOT DEED –
Wayne Joseph Boyd and Barbara
Kay Boyd to Robert K. Jessen, City
of Eagle Grove, Original Addition,
Block 13, Lot 5, as desc. 6-24-15
Clerk of Court
Speeding 55 or under zone (1
thru 5 over): Jesus A. Lopez-Obarra
of Waterloo, $20; John F. Fitzgerald
of Clear Lake, $20;
thru 10 over): Berklee J. Gemeiner
of Belmond, $40; David Ackerman
of Clarion, $40; Dustin J. Etter of
Garner, $40; Steven S. Litwiller of
Parnell, $40; James R. Schaefer of
Pella, $40; Beth A. Brady of Eagle
Grove, $40; Shane R. Reed of
Woolstock, $40;
thru 15 over): Kari A. Reed of Iowa
Falls, $120;
Speeding over 55 zone (6 thru
10 over): Nicole R. Oldfather of
Bettendorf, $40;
Speeding over 55 zone (11 thru
15 over): Dylan R. Gorman of Red
Wing, Minn., $80;
Speeding/residence or school
district: Timothy E. Young of
Clear Lake, $40; Viola Barkema of
Belmond, $40;
Excessive speed 6 thru 10:
Sara J. Bruening of Fort Dodge,
$60; Jess T. Recknor of Clarion,
$60; Lily Paredes of Eagle Grove,
$60; Anthony P. Calderon of Eagle
Grove, $40; Khampron Khalek of
Webster City, $40; Richard C. Ebner
of Fort Dodge, $40; Anna V. Snyder
of Goldfield, $40;
Permitting
unauthorized
person to drive: Kimberly Alejo of
Marshalltown, $300;
No valid drivers license:
Luis A. Castro Gonzalez of Eagle
Grove, $200; Isael Lopez-Jimenez
of Omaha, Nebr., $200; Aleida
Morales-Tejeda of Webster City,
Parents:
You may
save the
life of a
child.
Synthetic drugs, sometimes
called fake marijuana and
bath salts.
They have found their way
into our communities and
schools.
Talk to your children now.
Find out more at
DrugFreeIowa.org
For Immediate Assistance,
call the Iowa Substance Abuse
Information Center toll-free
Help Line at 866-242-4111.
Partnership
@ DrugFreeIowa.org
J
J
surrounding the Clarion Wastewater Treatment
Facility. Pursuant to Chapter 403, Code of
Iowa, a copy of the plan amendment is on file
for public inspection in the office of the City
Administrator.
At these hearings any interested person
may file written objections or comments and
may be heard orally with respect to the subject
matter of the hearing.
Dustin Rief
City Administrator
Published in the Wright County Monitor
on Thursday, July 9, 2015
$200; Teresa Canel Martines of
Webster City, $200; Roman SanchezMora of Webster City, $200; Paulo
R. Lopez of Clarion, $200;
Failure to have valid license
or permit while driving: Alicia
Gomez of Clarion, $200;
Driving on wrong side of two
way highway: Darlene R. Hogan of
Fort Dodge, $100;
Violation – financial liability
coverage: Aleida Morales-Tejeda
of Webster City, $250; Amanda J.
Clarke of Oneida, Ill., $250;
Fraudulent use of registration:
Aaron M. Peterson of Belmond,
$200;
Open container – driver > 21:
Jacob R. Simmons of Livermore,
$200;
Possession/purchase alcohol by
person 18/19/20: Jacob Beasley of
Clarion, $65;
Driving while license denied,
suspended, cancelled: Amanda J.
Clarke of Oneida, Ill., $250;
Driving while license under
suspension: Jacob R. Simmons of
Livermore, $250;
Small Claims
Kinseth PLBG & HTG, Inc vs.
Lance Gobeli, Belmond. Judgment
for the plaintiff on June 29 in the
amount of $424.28 with 2.24%
interest from May 5.
Atlantic Credit & Finance
Spec vs. Reece Boller, Belmond.
Judgment for the plaintiff on June
29 in the amount of $4,481.76 with
2.24% interest from May 18.
North Central Cooperative vs.
Drew Trusty, Clarion. Judgment for
the plaintiff on June 29 in the amount
of $619.07 with 2.24% interest from
June 1.
North Central Cooperative vs.
Jason Wheeler, Clarion. Judgment
for the plaintiff on June 29 in the
amount of $1,137.82 with 2.24%
interest from June 1.
District Court
The court handled one probation
revocation.
Hugh Berry, 48, Belmond, was
found guilty on July 25 to Disorderly
Conduct - Abusive Epithet/
Threatening Gesture. Berry was
sentenced to 30 days in jail (28 days
suspended), fined $100 plus 35%
surcharge, and $60 in costs. Berry
was found not guilty to two charges
of Trespassing.
Spencer Stevenson, 28, Eagle
Grove, pled guilty on June 25 to
Assault (pled from Domestic Abuse
Assault First Offense.) Stevenson
was sentenced to 10 days in jail
(suspended), placed on seven months
probation, and ordered to pay $75 in
costs.
Brandon Ryan, 39, Woolstock,
pled guilty on June 25 to Animal At
Large Prohibited. Ryan was fined
$65 plus 35% surcharge and $60 in
costs.
Matthew Jones, 42, Eagle Grove,
pled guilty on June 26 to Criminal
Mischief in the Fifth Degree (pled
from Trespass - Injury or Damage
Greater Than $200). Jones was fined
$65 plus 35% surcharge, $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative, and $60 in
costs.
Clarine Coker, Council Bluffs,
pled guilty on June 29 to Failure to
Abate Nuisance. Coker was fined
costs.
Chadd Azeltine, 40, Belmond,
pled guilty on June 25 to Failure to
Abate Nuisance. Azeltine was fined
costs.
Sheriff’s Department
*Any criminal charge is merely
an accusation and any defendant is
presumed innocent until and unless
proven guilty.
June 20 – 9:55 p.m. – Jose UriasLopes of Eagle Grove was driving
a 2000 Chevy Blazer southbound
on Highway 69 in the northbound
lane. Dustin J. Bruns of Rowan was
driving a 2006 Ford 500 owned by
Mark L. Bruns of Rowan northbound
on Highway 69 when he realized the
Blazer was driving in the wrong lane
and weaving. At the last moment
Bruns swerved to the left. UriasLopes did not brake and collided
with Bruns. Bruns was transported
to the Iowa Specialty Hospital
– Belmond by their ambulance.
Damages to the Blazer and the Ford
were both estimated at $15,000.
Urias-Lopes was cited for failure to
maintain control, driving on wrong
side of roadway, no valid driver’s
license, and no proof of insurance.
June 22 – 7:10 a.m. – Rodney L.
LeBlanc of Pleasant Grove, Utah
was driving a 2009 Freightliner
southbound on Highway 17 during
a tornado warning when straight line
winds came through the area causing
the semi to roll on to its side and slide
down the road and partially into the
east ditch. Damages were estimated
at $20,000. No citations or injuries
were listed in the report.
June 25 – 5:30 a.m. – Report of
vehicle vs. deer.
June 25 – 2:23 p.m. – Denise R.
Bock of Belmond was driving a 2009
Jeep Wrangler and was pulling out
of a driveway in the 2800 block of
130th Street, making a left hand turn
and struck the front corner of a 2013
Ford F150 driven by Sara L. Dirks
of Rowan. Bock was cited for failing
to yield right of way. Damages were
estimated at $1,000 for the Jeep and
$1,500 for the truck.
June 28 – 5:55 a.m. – Jennifer L.
Sisneros of Goldfield was driving
a Grand Prix and was leaving a
parking spot in a private drive
when she collided with a Dodge
Charger driven by Shayne Hennigar
and owend by the City of Clarion.
Sisneros was cited for not having
proof of insurance. Damage was
estimated at $1,000 to each vehicle.
Town & Country Realty
A HouseSold Name
lake living
aCReage
new lisTing
PENDING
1861 & 1864 Cornelia Dr. • $450,000.00
2255 210th St • $399,900.00
lake geTaway
120 Southpointe Lane • $275,000.00
new lisTing
solD
Potentially dangerous drugs
are in the hands of Iowa
children…
City of Clarion
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
PROPOSED CLARION URBAN RENEWAL
PLAN AMENDMENT
Notice is hereby given that at 5:15 o’clock
p.m., at the Clarion City Hall, 121 First Street
SW, Clarion, Iowa, on the 20th day of July,
2015, a public hearing will be conducted by
the Clarion City Council on the question of
amending the Clarion Urban Renewal Plan,
pursuant to Chapter 403, Code of Iowa.
The subject matter of the public hearing will
include a proposed amendment to the Clarion
Urban Renewal Plan Area. The property to
be included in the amendment is the land
©Partnership @ DrugFreeIowa.org
Property Transfers
QUIT CLAIM DEED – David
McOllough to Holly Weisberg Louk
and Holly Louk Weisberg, City of
Clarion, Original Addition, Block
12, Lots 2 and 3, as desc. 6-17-15
WARRANTY DEED – Iris
Nadine Sturtz, Steven L. Sturtz,
Julie Ann Sturtz, Rodney Mullins,
Marcia L. Mullins, David Warren
and Sherilyn D. Warren to Matthew
A. Linn, 28-91-26, as desc. 6-17-15
WARRANTY DEEED – Holly
Weisberg Louk, Holly Louk
Wiesberg and Jamey Louk to
Thomas E. Frantz and Dawn M.
Frantz, City of Clarion, Original
Addition, Block 12, Lots 2 and 3, as
desc. 6-17-15
WARRANTY DEED – Kaylee
Christine
Christensen,
Kaylee
Christine Gatewood, and Logan
A. Christensen to Larry D. Martin,
City of Goldfield, Liberty Addition,
Block 7, Lots 7 and 8, as desc. 6-1715
WARRANTY DEED – Dustin
M. Pletch and Trina M. Pletch to
Joshua L. Statlander, 30-93-23, as
desc. 6-17-15
COURT OFFICER DEED –
Mark R. Pomeroy, Estate of Mark R.
Pomeroy, Randy Pomeroy Executor
and Louise Rasmuson Executor to
Ana Karen Breceda, City of Eagle
Grove, First Railway Addition,
Block 47, Lots 5 and 6, as desc.
6-18-15
WARRANTY DEED – James D.
Sellers and Joan D. Sellers to Drew
P. Trusty and Terri Trusty, 9-90-24,
as desc. 6-18-15
CONTRACT – Leroy H. Goeman
and Shirley M. Goeman to Elida G.
Castorena, City of Belmond, Barry’s
Addition, Block 1, Lot 4, as desc.
6-19-15
WARRANTY DEED – Gary L.
Ersland and Meredith Carol Ersland
to Gregory A. Ersland, 1-92-24, as
desc. 6-19-15
WARRANTY DEED – James
D. Amosson and Susan I. Amosson
to Jodie R. Lee, 32-93-25, as desc.
6-19-15
WARRANTY DEED – Bette
L. Schenk and Sandy S. Schenk to
Jodie R. Lee, 32-92-25, as desc.
6-19-15
WARRANTY DEED – Tommy
L. Amosson and Jeanne K. Amosson
to Jodie R. Lee, 32-93-25, as desc.
6-19-15
WARRANTY DEED – Carol Sue
Landin and Lynn R. Landin to Jodie
R. Lee, 32-93-25, as desc. 6-19-15
COURT OFFICER DEED –
Diane K. Hanson, Estate of Diane
K. Hanson, and Roy E. Hanson Jr.,
Executor to Shelly A. Buseman,
2-92-23, as desc. 6-19-15
WARRANTY DEED – Jodie
R. Lee and Phil Lee to James
D. Amosson, Bette L. Schenck,
Carol Sue Landin, and Tommy L.
Amosson, 28-93-25, as desc. 6-1915
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Roger L.
Flaten to Barbara L. Flaten, City of
Belmond, Morse’s Addition, Block
9, Lot 3, as desc. 6-19-15
WARRANTY DEED – Elizabeth
Betsy Gates to Elizabeth Gates
Revocable Trust and Gates Elizabeth
Revocable Trust, 34-93-24, as desc.
6-22-15
WARRANTY DEED – Willis
F. Beebe and Eileen M. Beebe to
Beebe Rentals LLC, 27-91-26; 2691-26; City of Eagle Grove, Original
Addition, Block 14, Lot 2; City
of Eagle Grove, Hewett’s Third
Addition, Block A, Lots 19 and
20; and City of Eagle Grove, First
Railway Addition, Block 47, Lot 7,
as desc. 6-22-15
WARRANTY DEED – Linda L.
Alvey to Dennis P. Reed and Denise
M. Reed, City of Eagle Grove,
Hewett’s Second Addition, Block 2,
Lot 2, as desc. 6-22-15
CONTRACT – Emily R. Mikesh
to Daniel E. Gordon, Lorena
Gordon, Lorena Deleon Ponce, and
Lorena Ponce Deleon, 6-93-23, as
desc. 6-22-15
WARRANTY DEED – Robert
G. Berns to Marvin D. Lonnevik,
Delorys A. Lonnevik, and Wayne R.
Lonnevik, 8-93-24, as desc. 6-22-15
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Wayne
Boyd and Barb Boyd to Cody Boyd,
28-92-26, as desc. 6-22-15
SHERIFF’S DEED – Wright
County Sheriff to Kelli C. Draper,
Nationwide Advantage Mortgage
Company,
Nationwide
Home
Mortgage Company, Advantage
Mortgage Company and Nationwide
Home Mortgage Company, City of
Clarion, Denison’s Addition, Block
1, Lot 14, as desc. 6-22-15
WARRANTY DEED – Iowa
Natural Heritage Foundation to State
of Iowa and Department of Natural
Resources, 27-93-24, as desc. 6-2315
2420 188th St • $219.000.00
221 & 217 Cent Ave E • $175,000.00/2 properties
new lisTing
new lisTing
1018 3rd Ave NE • $79,500.00
PENDING
516 1st St SE • $69,900.00
1005 2nd St • $77,500.00
114 Central Ave E • $75,000.00
new lisTing
709 4th St NE • $62,500.00
720 South Main • $58,700.00
pRiCe ReduCed
CommeRCial
new lisTing
608 1st St SW • $40,000.00
apaRTmenT building
Paradise Tans & Hair Harbor
Purchase Any Monthly Tanning Membership For July
June And Receive
20% Off
Any Service From
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5 Sessions for $100
Hair Harbor &
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Inside Paradise Tans Building
Paradise Tans
802 15th St. N., Humboldt • 515-604-6340
912 Central Ave E • $124,900.00
508 1st St NW • $29,000.00
new housing
subdivision
loTs foR building
Carol Haupt • Broker/Owner • 851-0767
Sandie Martin • Sales • 293-0129
Jill Haupt • Sales • 689-0282
visit our website at
www.clarioniowarealty.com
or www.realtor.com
Tour the site:
www.whitefoxlanding.com
518 1st St NW • $120,000.00
new lisTing
1521 South Main $42,000.00
Central Ave E $40,000.00
Town & Country Realty
220 N. Main Clarion
515-532-2150
1021 1st Ave NE • $169,500.00
LocaL News
EaglE grovE EaglE
3
Thursday,
JulyMonitor
9, 2015
Thursday, July 9, 2015 • The
Wright County
Page 5
A glimpse at the 4-H Clubs of Wright County
by Kim demory
[email protected]
What makes the Wright County
Fair the Wright County Fair? All
the amazing exhibits, ranging
from animals, arts and crafts,
woodworking, sewing, photography,
baking, horticulture...and the list just
goes on and on. The reason there
are so many of these projects from
youth around the area is thanks to
their involvement in Wright County
4-H Clubs.
4-H got its start between the
years of 1890 and 1900. O. H. Benson
in Wright County was among several
Iowa county school superintendents
who were considered pioneers
(1906) in the club organization and
heavily promoted “club” work. The
organization has continued to grow
over the years, and today, Wright
County is proud to be home to seven
different 4-H Clubs.
Iowa Hawkeyes
The Iowa Hawkeyes are 20 members strong. Based out of Belmond, the
group is led by Karla Pals (16 years), her daughter Sara Goemaat, and Sara’s
sister-in law, Brittany Goemaat.
“We have a great group of kids and a great group of parents,” said Pals.
“They have been working hard on their booth (backdrop for the Fair) and
they are pretty excited about it.”
Since the club doesn’t have many farm families, most of the kids focus
their attention on Exhibit Building displays. There are some, however, that
have poultry to show. In light of this year’s avian bird flu, that will obviously
change.
“But I don’t think any of them have given up on it (and may look at doing
something different with birds), said Pals.
One of the club’s most memorable moments of the year was having a
meal together and then going Christmas caroling at the local care center,
assisted living, at the hospital, and at the community apartments.
“I think the kids really get into that. They have smiles on their faces
when they see how people are enjoying their visit,” said Pals.
Other community service programs they do throughout the year include:
Taking tags from the Giving Tree at Christmas time to purchase gifts for
kids; helping pack summer meals for under privileged children who receive
free school lunches during the school year; and recycling aluminum cans
from the “can cage” (rotates between them and the Pleasant Progressors 4-H
Club) and giving the money to 4th of July fireworks and the Santa House
projects.
The club also
does a beef cookout
and bake sale as a
fundraiser
each
May.
“That keeps us
going through-out
the year,” said Pals.
Other
fun
activities include a
hayride/cookout/
2014 Share the Fun act
bonfire each fall
to welcome new
club
members,
participating in Fun Nite activities, and doing “Bucket of Flowers” for the
fair with Larry Turner of Winding Creek Gardens.
The Iowa Hawkeyes meet once a month of varying days. At the first
meeting of the year, they look at the calendar and try to set the most available
days for meetings to allow kids in other activities to be involved in 4-H.
“We do it so we can be accessible to kids that have set agendas on certain
nights,” said Pals.
The Wright Warriors group is based out of Eagle Grove. With 31 members, they are the largest club in
the county.
The group has been under the leadership of Phyllis Larson for the past 10 years. She is happy to announce
that Allison and Bryan Whaley will be joining her as leaders for the 2015 - 2016 4-H year.
With a large number of members, there is always a large variety of projects exhibited at the Wright County
Fair from this group. Be sure to stop by their booth at the Exhibit Building to see all of their hard work. You
will also be able to find several of them modeling outfits at the Fashion Revue and performing in the Share the
Fun Talent Show on Thursday, July 9 beginning at 7 p.m.
The Wright Warriors are also very active throughout the year in the community. Some highlights include an
annual Family Meal featuring a different country (this year it was Italian), Christmas caroling at Rotary Senior
Living, adopting a HOPES family, and visits to Rotary Senior Living to name a few that have been popular the
last couple of years. They have also made teacher bags to give out during the annual Red Apple Luncheon,
made surgery caps, and
supported member projects like
Leader Dogs and Pillowcases for
soldiers.
The Wright Warriors meet
the second Saturday of the
month at 10 a.m. in the basement
of Samuel Lutheran Church in
Eagle Grove.
“I encourage people to come
see our Exhibits and animal
projects. Come have lunch with
us at the 4-H food stand, too,”
said Larson.
Some of the members at the annual Awards Day
Lake Clovers
The Lake Clovers are under the direction of Melissa Hackley (four
years) and currently have 19 members. They meet the second Sunday
of every month at 4 p.m. in the Clarion Library.
The Lake Clovers are once again looking forward to participating
in Share the Fun at the 2015 Wright County Fair. Last year, their Share
the Fun skit earned them a trip to the Iowa State Fair. It was one of the
highlights of their year.
“It was memorable for the girls and myself all getting to go together
and perform,” said Hackley.
They are hoping this year’s skit will earn them a repeat visit.
Something new the group tried this year was woodworking. A
workshop was held, where, with a little help, they completed four Hannah Kapka 2014 Fair
wooden benches that they have donated to the Wright County Fair
which will be placed by the free stage area.
“It was a new experience for the girls to do woodworking,” Hackley said.
Although the girls didn’t actually do the cutting, they did do all of the rest of the work.
“It gave them a new perspective,” Hackley added.
Be sure to check out the many projects they have prepared for this year’s fair, including exhibits and animals.
Phoebe Sanders - 2014 Fair
Not all of them have a swine project
anymore, but they still represent a
strong presence in the project area.
“We take great pride in barn
herdsmanship and having the largest
percentage of pigs and cattle at the
fair from our club,” said Swanson.
Each year, the club takes an
industry tour to learn more about the
swine industry. This has included
tours of farms, boar studs, ISU meat
lab and Vet school, Hormel foods,
etc. This year, they also conducted a
pig autopsy during FSQA training.
The Wright County P.I.G. club
is proud to give back to the fair by
having cleaned the swine barn and
show arena before the fair.
If you are interested in showing
or learning more about swine, or
would like to become a member of
the club, they meet the first Sunday
of every month at 1 p.m. at the
Swanson home.
LOST
Joey is a tall white and orange cat with
a red collar and tag which has my old
number on it. He’s been missing since
Saturday in SW Clarion. I believe he
may have gotten locked in a shed or
garage. Contact Nancy Duitscher
at 851-5406. Reward $50.
The Pleasant Progressors 4-H of
the Belmond area has 14 members
this year and is under the direction
of Robin Meyer and Joni Worden.
Meyer has been with the club for 25
years, while Worden follows close
behind with 22 years.
“Our club had a large number
of new members this year and it has
been great to see all the eager minds
Thank you for supporting
our advertisers.
Lauren Odland - 2014 Fair
HELP WANTED
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The primary responsibility of this staff is to guide, assist and train
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Responsible for transportation of the individuals if needed.This person must have excellent human relationship skills, leadership abilities,
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NEWS EDITOR
Approximately 2000 sq ft and will be
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You can contact Tom at 515-851-5347
for more information or to see the space.
want to learn and want to be a part of
4-H,” said Meyer.
The Pleasant Progressors do a
large variety of projects at the fair.
There are lots to see on display in the
Exhibit Building and also a variety
of animal projects. Meyer is also
excited to say that their club has
two members running for the title of
2015 Wright County Fair Queen.
The club is proud to say they
do a number of community service
projects throughout the year. They
include: Ditch clean-up; sending
Christmas packets to the service
people of the community, giving
home-baked treats to community
supporters, adopting a family at
Christmas, and giving back to the
fair to help with beautification
projects.
The Pleasant Progressors meet
on the first Sunday afternoon of
each month at the United Methodist
Church in Belmond. Their members
come from a wide area including
Belmond, Dows, Rowan, and
Meservey.
4-H is open to any student in fourth through 12th grade. Children and their parents can choose what
club they would like to join based on their location and interests. If you would like more information or
are interested in joining, please contact any of the above mentioned leaders or call Jessica Norman at the
Wright County Extension office.
Send resumes or
contact Sonya Middleton at
515-851-8377 or [email protected]
building for rent
223 Central ave W. • Clarion
The Liberty Pathfinders of
Goldfield have 28 members. First
year co-leaders Lynn Seaba and
Jennifer Rasmussen are proud to say
that they added nine new members to
their 4-H club this year.
“Our club is broad in scope,”
said Seaba. “Our members are from
Goldfield, Renwick, and rural Wright
County.”
The Liberty Pathfinders meet
at 6 p.m. on the first Sunday of each
month at the United Presbyterian
Church in Goldfield, and they would
love for you to join them.
The club’s members are involved
in a variety of project areas. You will
find their work in both the Exhibit
Building as well as in the livestock
barns.
When not busy working on fair
projects, the club stayed active this
year by holding a food drive and
making a donation to the local food
bank.
The Dayton Lake 4-H Club is
based out of Clarion and is proud to
have 24 members.
Club leaders include Tim Woodin
(18 years), Jim Mews (two years), and
Marcie Brodersen (two years).
Members in this club will also
have project entries in the Exhibit
Building and in the livestock area at
the 2015 Wright County Fair.
“Something to watch for, I think
we are going to have a few pretty big
sized Exhibits there this year,” said
Brodersen.
The club meets the second
Sunday of each month at the
Extension office in Clarion. One of
the most memorable events of their
year was taking a trip to the Heartland
Museum for a tour.
Each year the club has a pizza
party in December. Instead of giving
each other gifts, they bring cat food,
dog food, pet toys, towels, litter, etc.,
and they donate it tot he Wright
County Humane Society.
Pleasant Progressors
Wright County P.I.G.
Wright County P.I.G. has 16
members from the Clarion/Dows
area. Stuart Swanson has been their
leader for the past seven years.
Swanson said the club originally
started as a “pork interest” group.
Liberty
Pathfinders
Wright Warriors
The Wright County Monitor in Clarion seeks a full-time news
editor/reporter. The successful candidate must be well-versed in
writing, photography, and social media. They must also be able to
write hard news, delve into features, and investigate issues. Topnotch verbal and written communication skills are imperative. This
position offers competitive pay and benefits.
To apply, email a resume, letter of interest, and
three references to [email protected],
or mail your information to
Ryan Harvey, President/CEO,
Mid-America Publishing Corporation,
P.O. Box 29, Hampton, Iowa 50441
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News Tips? Call us at 515-532-2871
Church news
•Wednesday
7:00 pm - Adult Bible Study
Clarion Area
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
201 3rd. Ave. NE, Clarion
Rev. Mike Gudka
•Sunday, July 12
10:00am Sunday Service
•Wednesday, July 15
8:30am Bibles and Bikes (coffee following
at Hardee’s), 9:30am Isabella Thoburn at Su
Mechem’s home
•Thursday, July 16
Church office closed
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
420 1st Street N.W., Clarion
Pastors: Grant and Nicole Woodley
515-532-3440
•Sunday, July 12
9:00am Worship, 10:00am Fellowship
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST,
CONGREGATIONAL
121 3rd Avenue N.W., Clarion
Pastor Bill Kem
515-532-2269
•Sunday, July 5
10:15am Fellowship, 11:00am Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
420 North Main, Clarion
Pastor Warren Curry
515-532-3273
•Friday, July 10
7:00 to 11:00pm Church Fun and Fellowship –
Dean and Athena Higgins
•Sunday, July 12
8:00am Lake Cornelia Early Informal
Worship Service - North side of Lake, 9:00am
Adult Summer Study Group – John – Church
Basement with videos for younger children,
10:00am Worship service, 1:30pm Boot
Camp – leave for church camp
•Tuesday, July 14
6:00am IRON MEN – Community Men’s
Group at Church Office
10:00am Prayer Time at Sandy Stephenson’s
home
ST. JOHN CATHOLIC
608 2nd Ave. N.E., Clarion
Father Jerry W. Blake, pastor
515-532-3586
•Thursday, July 9
8:00am Mass at Sacred Heart in Eagle Grove,
9:00am Sewing Circle at St. John in Clarion
•Friday, July 10
7:40am Rosary at St. John in Clarion, 8:00am
Mass at St. John in Clarion
•Saturday, July 11 – Baby Needs Weekend
4:00pm Mass at Sacred Heart in Eagle Grove,
8:00pm Mass in Spanish at St. John in Clarion
•Sunday, July 12 – Baby Needs Weekend
8:00am Mass at St. Francis in Belmond,
10:30am Mass at St. John in Clarion
•Monday, July 13
11:00am Fatima Rosary at Sacred Heart in
Eagle Grove
•Tuesday, July 14
10:00am Care Center Mass at Clarion
8:00am Mass at Sacred Heart in Eagle Grove,
Pictorial Directory Pictures
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
219 First Street N.W., Clarion
Bill Kem, Pastor
515-532-2709
6:00am Early Risers, No Session or Deacons
•Sunday, July 12
9:30am Combined UPC Worship
•Tuesday, July 14
10:00am Prayer Group
THE LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Dana Wendel, Minister
1010 2nd Street SW, Clarion
532-2330 or 532-6686
•Sunday
9:30 am - Sunday School, 10:45 am - Worship
Service free lunch following service
•Tuesday
11:00 am - Prayer (Hiemstra’s)
THE DWELLING PLACE
Pastor Kim Lee
1204 Central Ave East
515-293-2822
• Sundays
10:00am Church Services, Children’s
Ministries: Sunday – Little Lights – 0-2 years;
Kids Alive: 3 – 7 years
• Wednesdays
7:00 pm Corporate Prayer
Goldfield Area
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
220 Oak Street, Goldfield
515-825-3581
www.goldfieldupc.com
[email protected]
•Thursday, July 9
9:15am TOPS #IA 1348, Goldfield (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) weigh-in and meeting
•Sunday, July 12
10:30am Worship Service with a Baptism,
11:30am Fellowship coffee
3:00pm Summer Story-Time begins. Meet in
the Fellowship Room
LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Goldfield
Pastor Truman Larson
•Sunday
9:00 am Worship Service, 10:15 am Sunday
School and Confirmation.
PARK CHURCH OF CHRIST
422 North Washington St.,
Goldfield
Bob Dishman
515-825-3911
•Sunday
9:15 am Bible School, 10:15 am Worship
Service-Communion
observed
weekly;
childcare available and Children’s Church,
11:00 am WWE/Jr. Worship
GOLDFIELD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
P.O. Box 190
Pastor Lynn Gardner
Craig Carlson, Youth Minister
515-825-3754
•Sundays
9:15am Sunday School (September to May
only), 10:30 am – Worship
HOLMES EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Rich Taylor
515-825-3660
•Friday, July 10
9:30am Bible Study at Samuel
•Sunday, July 12
8:30am Worship, 9:30am Coffee
Fellowship, 12:30pm Deacons Meeting
•Tuesday, July 14
10:30am Communion at Rotary South
Home Circle Day Out
10:00am Pastors’Prayer
515-532-3630
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Jct. Highway 69 & 3
Pastor Mark Peterson
•Sunday
10:30 am - Divine Service
11:45 am - Bible Study
IMMANUEL U.C.C.
204 E. South St., Latimer
Pastor Lindsey Braun
• Sunday
9:30am - Worship
Dows Area
ABUNDANT LIFE CHAPEL
202 Fairview St., Dows
515-852-4520 / Bruce Klapp, Pastor
• Sundays
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages
including adults; 10:30 a.m. - Worship
Service with Nursery and Children’s Ministry
available; 6:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study with
childcare available
• Wednesdays
7:00 p.m. - Adult Bible Study with Nursery,
Children and Youth Ministry
SOVEREIGN GRACE CHURCH
109 N. Eskridge St., Dows
Dows / www.sgcdows.com
Doug Holmes, Pastor
• Sundays
10:15 a.m. - Sunday School/Coffee; 11:15am
Worship at First Presbyterian in Dows
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dows
Pastors: Grant and Nicole Woodley
•Saturday, July 11
6:30am Men’s Bible Study at Rick’s
•Sunday, July 12
9:00am Worship, 10:00am Coffee
UNITED METHODIST
& PRESBYTERIAN
Dows / Alexander
Shawn W. Hill, Pastor
• Sundays
8:45a.m. - Alexander Methodist Worship;
9:00a.m. - Dows Sunday School; 10:00a.m. Dows Joint Worship at Presbyterian Church
on first two Sundays each month and at United
Methodist Church on remaining Sundays
• Thursdays
9 a.m. - Presbyterian Women
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
304 W. Main, Latimer
Travis Berg, Pastor
• Wednesday
6:30pm - Elders
• Saturday
7:00pm - Vespers
• Sunday
9:00a.m. - Worship; 10:15 a.m. - ABC /
Sunday School
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Morgan, Lee Center, Bradford
Erling Shultz, Pastor
• Sundays, 8:30 a.m. Worship (B); 9:30 a.m.
Worship, (LC); 10:30 a.m. Worship (M)
• Tuesdays, 5:15-6:30 p.m. NA/AA Bible
Study; 7:30 p.m. (B) Bible Study
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
3rd & Lake Streets, Blairsburg
Ron Lotz, Pastor
515-325-6210
•Saturday, July 11
8:30 – 10:00am MAC Fit fitness class for
women
• Sunday, July 12
8:00 – 9:30am The Café is open, 9:00am
Sunday School for the entire family, 10:00am
Worship
•Tuesday, July 14
6:00am Men’s Bible Study
7:00pm Jr and Sr High school youth, 7:00pm
Adult Bible Study
NAZARETH LUTHERAN
Coulter
Pastor Dave Bernhardt
• Sunday
10:00am - Coffee, 10:30am - Joint Worship
Service
Riedel
Tree Service
All Tree Trimming and Removal
and
WRIGHT CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
1730 130th Street, Kanawha
641-762-3947
•Sunday
9:30 am - Morning Worship, 10:30 am Fellowship, 11:00 am - Sunday School, 6:00
pm - Evening Worship
Free Estimates • Insured • Seasoned Firewood
1980 and 1945
35 Years Ago
July 10, 1980
The deadline to register for
Goldfield’s
Quasquiscentennial
Parade is Tuesday, July 15. The 125th
celebration of that town will be held
Aug. 9 and 10, and the parade is
scheduled to be held Saturday, Aug
9 starting at 10 a. m.
This year’s Wright County
District Junior Fair in Eagle Grove
will feature the return of the Overall
showmanship contest, according
to Mike Ryerson of Eagle Grove,
chairperson of that event. The
showmanship contest will be held
in conjunction with the Livestock
judging contest and will include
4 showpersons from each of the
livestock divisions.
Susan Rae Hill was one of 211
students named to the Dean’s List for
the scholastic achievement during
the spring quarter at the American
Institute of Business in Des Moines.
Susan Earned a 3.75 GPA for the
quarter.
Insurance products are not FDIC insured, not insured
by any federal government agency, not a deposit, not
guaranteed by the bank.
The Wright County
Monitor
515-532-2871
107 2nd Ave. NE
Clarion, IA 50525
325 Central Ave. West
Clarion, IA. 50525
515-532-2829
Thank You!
The family of Harold Naefke would like to thank everyone
for the thoughtful care and concern shared with us. The many
cards, words of sympathy, food and flowers, visits, and
memorials have blessed us tremendously during this time of loss.
All undesignated memorials have been given to Kanawha
Lutheran Church and Alzheimer's research at the Mayo clinic.
A special thank you to the Ewing Funeral Home for taking
care of all of our needs; your assistance was greatly
appreciated. Our family and friends, neighbors, church
community, and others mean so much to us.
With heartfelt gratitude,
Audrey Naefke, Debby, Kathy, and Cindy
Is now accepting new students for summer and fall 2015
Space is limited call (515)368-3429
located in Humboldt, Iowa
or e-mail [email protected] for more info.
We have been teaching dance and tumbling
to the Humboldt and surrounding areas for 5 Years
Friendly and professional staff.
Bruce’s
Auto Service
Master ASE Certified
920 Central Ave E
Clarion
515-532-2425
303 East Main • Belmond, IA
Phone: 641-444-3274
Furniture
And
Floor Covering
106 8th Street SW
Clarion, IA.
www.mywrightchoice.com
1502 Central Ave. W.
Clarion
515-532-6802
Over 25 years experience
We’d done the separating. We continue to separate ourselves
from God.
But the bridge is built.
This week in church, cross the bridge to God that Jesus built
for you.
2 Samuel 6:1-5, 12b-19
Mark 6:14-29
Psalm 24
Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
210 North Main • Clarion
515-532-6626
Sunday, July 12, 2015
Seventh Sunday After Pentecost
Tim Becker
Pharmacy Manager
515-532-2887
110 13th Avenue SW
Clarion, Iowa 50525
www.hansontire.net
Email:
[email protected]
315 Central Ave East • Clarion
515/532-2841
Joan’s
Eagle Grove
Goldfield
Clarion
www.ssbankia.com
Upholstery
Family Practice Clinic
Clarion • 532-2836
Care for the ones who cared for you
1-800-HOSPICE (467-7423)
www.iowa-hospice.com
Goldfield
515-825-3476
1103 Central Ave East
Clarion, IA
515-532-6418
Goldfield
Communications
Service Corp
Abens-Marty-Curran Agency
Michael Ewing
Clarion
515-532-2233
Phone 515-532-2444
Fax 515-532-2299
1209 Central Ave. E.
Stevenson Insurance
Services
515-532-2893
1407 Central Ave. East
Clarion, IA 50525
esus was the only one who could build a bridge for us back
to God.
Ephesians 1:3-14
Greg LittleJohn
Store Manager
Clarion Super Foods
70 Years Ago
July 12, 1945
The Clarion Post of the American
Legion at its meeting on Wednesday
evening of this week adopted a
resolution to initiate a movement
to either purchase or erect a Legion
building in Clarion. A campaign
to raise funds for this purpose will
start soon. The Legion now has over
$2,800.00 in its building fund.
Now that the City of Clarion and
the cooperating farmers surrounding
the city have carried on a program of
rat control it should be pointed out
that one of the best ways to keep the
rat population down is to clean up all
rat harbors. These include piles of
old boards, fence posts, scrap iron,
cans, woven wire, hay, straw, corn
cobs, manure, etc.
All books and records of the City
of Clarion for the fiscal year, April 1,
1944, to March 31, 1945, were found
“Well kept and in order,” an audit
recently contemplated by a state
examiner revealed. A copy of the
report submitted by the examiner, W.
J. Lee, to State Auditor C. B. Akers
has been received by the city council
Josh Riedel
Cell: 641-430-7064
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102 S. Main
Clarion
515-532-3215
Monitor Memories
HOGAN s HANSON
Most Insurance Accepted
Belmond
641-444-3380
UNITED CHURCH OF ROWAN
Pastor Nancy Hofmeister
811 Pesch Box 38, Rowan
•Sunday, July 12
10:00am Worship Service
HOLMES BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Zach Fischer
2137 Hancock Avenue
515-825-3110
•Sunday
9:30 am - Sunday School, 10:30 am - Worship
Service, 6:00 pm - Evening Service
•Wednesday
7:00 pm - Prayer meeting; Souled Out Group,
Kids Club for ages 4 years to 6th grade
Family Eye Care
Clarion
FIRST REFORMED
214 Brown St., Alexander
Pastor Phillip Arnold
• Sundays
8:30 a.m. - Adult Sunday School in the
Sunshine Room; 9:30 a.m. - Worship; 10:45
a.m. - Sunday School; 6:30 p.m. - HS Youth
Group Meeting; 7 p.m. - Pastor Phil’s Radio
Ministry on KLMJ
• Wednesdays
4:00p.m. - Catechism, Grades 1-8; 7:00p.m.
- High School
Rowan Area
TOMAH JOURNAL
Drs. Snively &
Gildner, P.C.
Optometrists
515-602-6910
900 Central Ave. E • Clarion
Call us for all your phone needs
828-3888 or 800-825-9753
Remembering our loved ones...
Lila (Mason) Amonson
Lila (Mason) Amonson, 85, of
Clarion passed away Wednesday,
July 1, 2015 at the Rehabilitation
Center of Belmond.
Funeral services for Lila
Amonson will be held on Monday,
July 6, 2015 at 10:30 a.m., at First
United Methodist Church, 201 3rd
Avenue North East in Clarion, with
Pastor Mike Gudka officiating.
Burial will take place at Evergreen
Cemetery in Clarion.
Visitation for Lila Amonson will
be held on Sunday, July 5, 2015
from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m., at Ewing
Funeral Home, 1801 Central Avenue
East in Clarion and will continue one
hour prior to services at the church
on Monday.
Lila Darlene Mason, daughter of
Thomas and Clara (Wenos) Mason
was born May 2, 1930 in Clarion.
Lila was raised and educated in
Clarion, graduating from Clarion
High School in 1949.
On April 10, 1953 Lila was united
in marriage to Richard Amonson
at the Methodist Church in Eagle
Grove. To this union two daughters
were born.
Lila worked as an operator at the
Northwestern Bell telephone office
in Clarion from 1953 until they
went to dial telephones. When the
office closed, Richard bought Lila
and himself new Schwinn bikes, and
they biked every day they could for
many years.
Lila was a Mom first and
foremost. She worked part time at
Evans Kay Lumber when the girls
started school. In later years she
worked full time for Evans Lumber
& Construction. Those years totaled
38.
Lila enjoyed roller skating and
received a new pair of skates when
she turned 50. Lila also enjoyed
all her nieces and nephews at
family reunions. When her two
grandchildren were born, she was
thrilled “to the moon” and back.
She made almost every event they
participated in.
Lila Amonson
1930 – 2015
VISITATION: Sunday, July
5, 2015, from 5 to 8 p.m. at
Ewing Funeral Home, Clarion
FUNERAL: Monday, July 6,
2015, at 10:30 a.m. at First
United Methodist Church
in Clarion
BURIAL: Evergreen
Cemetery in Clarion
Lila was a 50+ year member of
the First United Methodist Church in
Clarion, and taught Sunday school,
served as communion steward, and
was circle chairperson for several
years.
Lila is survived by two
daughters; Cindy Riley (Doug)
of Clarion, and Joy Amonson of
Clarion; grandchildren Thomas
Riley (friend Melanie) of Cedar
Falls, and Whitney Carey (Daniel)
of Mason City; great-grandson
Dominic Carey; sister Donna Ainger
of Belmond; and brother-in-law Bill
Beenen of Belmond.
Lila is preceded in death by
husband Richard, her parents,
Will Johnson, brothers Kenneth
and Walter Mason, and sisters
Edna Legge, Lavonne Stadtlander,
Isabelle Gunderson, Leona Severe,
Erma Claude, and Shirley Beenen.
Birth Announcement
Leerar Twins
Jessica and Justin Leerar of Britt
are pleased to announce the birth of
their twin boys on Thursday, June
25, 2015, at Mercy Hospital in Des
Moines. Emmett Ray weighed 2
pounds, 14 ounces and measured
15 ½ inches at birth. Aiden James
weighed 3 pounds, 5 ounces and
measured 16 inches at birth. They
joined big brother Owen, 12.
Proud grandparents are Bret and
Lyn Thompson of Clarion.
Wedding - August 8, 2015
Taylor Howison
& Austin Keller
Wedding - July 25, 2015
Katie Murphy
& Brandon Cramer
Jamie Haugen
& Kole Disney
Shower: July 25, 2015
Wedding - September 26, 2015
Jenna Dorsey
& Jacob Martin
Shower: August 15, 2015
Wedding: September 19, 2015
Bridal Table
Olivia Watts &
Nate Huntley
Wedding: August 8, 2015
Urness Hardware
820 Central Ave. W. • Clarion
Showing
1971 – 2015
VISITATION: Tuesday, July
7, 2015, from 6 to 8 p.m. at
Faith United Methodist Church,
Webster City
FUNERAL: Wednesday, July
8, 2015, at 11 a.m., at Faith
United Methodist Church,
Webster City
BURIAL: Private family burial
at a later date
friend to everyone who knew him.
Family has requested to dress in
casual clothing as Matthew never
minded what anyone wore.
Write a personal tribute
for
the
family
at
www.
fosterfuneralandcremation.com.
Vacation Bible School 2015 at
Goldfield United Methodist Church
Goldfield United Methodist
Church is excited to have camp
counselors from Wesley Woods
come and lead their vacation bible
school. They are going to Power Up
their faith in Jesus!
Children ages 5 and up are invited
to attend the vacation bible school
held Monday, July 27 to Wednesday,
July 29. There is no cost to attend.
The schedule for the vacation
bible school will be as follows: 11 to
11:30 a.m. praise and worship, 11:30
a.m. to 12 noon lunch, 12 noon to
2 p.m. finding your inner power
through God’s love with crafts,
games and stories.
Thursday, July 24, vacation bible
school will begin at 3 p.m., with a
program and cookout for the families
at 5:30 p.m.
Registration is not required;
however is suggested to help
with planning. You may pick up
registration forms at Crossroads,
Goldfield United Methodist Church
or call the church office at 515-8253754.
meeting will be at the Clear Lake
Public Library at 200 N Fourth
St at 1:30 p.m. It is free and open
to the public.
Fern Mechem-Jones
Fern Mechem-Jones, 94, passed
away peacefully on June 17, 2015,
at the home of her daughter Jean in
Boulder, Colorado.
To honor Fern there will be
a memorial service at the Niwot
United Methodist Church, 7405
Lookout Rd., Niwot, on June 26,
2015 at 2:00 p.m., with Pastor Pam
Everhart officiating. There will be a
reception at the church following the
service. There will be no visitation
prior to the service.
Inurnment will be July 11, 2015
at 2:00 p.m., in the Evergreen
Cemetery, Clarion, Iowa. There will
be a reception at the Clarion United
Methodist Church following the
inurnment service.
In keeping with Fern’s generosity,
the family suggests memorials to be
left in Fern’s name to Niwot United
Methodist Church, 7405 Lookout
Rd., Niwot, CO 80503 or TRU
Community Care, 2594 Trailridge
Dr. E, Lafayette, CO 80026.
Fern was born at Hampton, Iowa,
on December 10, 1920 to Mark
Emmet Stuart and Opha Claire
(Moore) Stuart.
She graduated from high school
at Hampton, Iowa. Fern then
attended business school in Mason
City, Iowa.
On November 28, 1940, she was
united in marriage to Wynn Mechem
in Hampton, Iowa. Together they
would be blessed with four children
and shared 39 years together.
Fern was a lifelong member of the
Methodist Church even serving as a
delegate to the UMW Conference
in New York. Over the years Fern
held a variety of positions including
being the church secretary at the
United Methodist Church in Clarion,
Iowa. Fern was an active member
of the Niwot United Methodist
Church until her passing. After
Wynn and Fern moved to Boulder
she worked at the Boulder County
Health Department. For many years
she, also, operated her own ceramic
shop. She will be dearly remembered
for her love of family and friends,
strength in times of hardship and her
artistic abilities preserved in many
paintings and ceramic creations.
After the passing of her husband
Wynn in 1979, Fern married James
N. Jones of Denver, Colorado. They
spent 27 years together until his
death in 2012.
She spent the last 2 years residing
with her daughter, Jean in Boulder.
Fern
Mechem-Jones
1920 – 2015
FUNERAL: June 26, 2015,
at 2 p.m. at Niwot United
Methodist Church,
Niwot, Colo.
INURNMENT: July 11, 2015,
at 2 p.m. at Evergreen
Cemetery in Clarion
Those grateful in sharing in her
life are her children Ray (Mary)
Mechem of Mason City, Iowa, Dick
(Fran) Mechem of Algona, Iowa, and
Randy (Carol) Mechem of Littleton,
Colorado, and Jean Taggart of
Boulder, Colorado; grandchildren:
Malinda (Basil) Weaver, Sarah
Mechem, Allison (Matt) Feuerborn,
Nancy (Josh) Sturges, John Mechem,
Janice (Dave) Clark, Mark (Maoli)
Mechem, Paul (Kristal) Mechem,
Matt Mechem; great-grandchildren:
Owen and Jack Weaver, Charles and
Adalyn Feuerborn, Henrik Sturges,
Vanessa and Samantha Mechem,
Andrew, Ashleigh, and Aspen
Mechem; step-children Michael
(Diane) Jones, Centennial, Colorado,
Val Jones of Austin, Texas, Kay
Drake Jones, Houston, Texas, Lynn
Coble and Judith (Jeff) Glodt all of
Englewood, Colorado; her siblings
brother, Lynn (Lou) Stayner of
Punta Gorda, Florida, and sister
Janis Petersen of Urbandale, Iowa;
numerous nieces and nephews; and
extended family.
Fern was preceded in death by
her parents, both husbands, sister
Geraldine Curl and brother Merrill
(Buck) Eldridge Stuart.
Iowa Specialty Hospitals
& Clinics and Iowa Weight
Loss Specialists Celebrating
First Year in Partnership
Iowa Specialty Hospitals &
Clinics is proudly celebrating their
one year anniversary with partners
Iowa Weight Loss Specialists.
To date, over 150 gastric sleeve
operations have been performed as a
result of this partnership.
Iowa Weight Loss Specialists
sees patients at both Iowa Specialty
Hospital in Belmond and their West
Des Moines location. Options for
patients include medical weight
loss which combines consultations
with medical providers, diet and
exercise planning, and prescription
weight loss medication, if necessary.
In addition, surgical weight loss
using the gastric sleeve method is
available. The Laparoscopic Sleeve
Gastrectomy removes between 70 –
80% of a patient’s stomach which
suppresses the appetite and controls
portion sizes. This procedure also
removes the hunger hormone,
grehlin, causing the patient to no
longer feel hunger.
“Our partnership with Iowa
Weight Loss Specialists allows
us to bring more options to our
patients,” stated Amy McDaniel,
Belmond CEO. “We’re pleased to
work directly with them to help our
patients reduce health complications
and achieve a healthier lifestyle.”
To learn more about Iowa
Weight Loss Specialists, please visit
IowaWeightLoss.com or call 515327-2000.
July 10, 11, 12 & 15
Jurassic World
(2D/3D)
Starring: Chris Pratt,
Bryce Dallas Howard
& Omar Sy
Welcoming Nicole Dennler, ARNP
Family Medicine Provider
Rated: PG-13
Tickets for 3D 12 & Under: $3; Adults: $5
7:00 pm: Friday, Saturday,
Sunday & Wednesday
2:30 pm Saturday Matinee 3D
2:30 pm Sunday Matinee
3D movies shown Friday, Saturday
& Wednesday. No 3D on Sunday
Coming Attraction:
Inside Out 2D/3D
Rated: G
108 North Main St. • Clarion, Iowa
Matthew
Hilpipre
Power Up! Find Your
Inner Power Through God’s Love
Rod Hungerford will continue
his January 2015 program on
Native Americans at the July
11 meeting of the North Central
Iowa Genealogical Society. The
Allison Wittry &
Austin Warnke
Matthew Hilpipre, 43, of Clarion,
passed away peacefully Friday,
July 3, 2015 at his parent’s home
in Woolstock with his family at his
side.
Visitation will be on Tuesday,
July 7, 2015 from 6:00 to 8:00
p.m., at Faith United Methodist
Church. Memorial services will be
held on Wednesday, July 8, 2015
at 11:00 a.m. at the Church with
Pastor Michael Slininger officiating.
Private family burial will take place
at a later date.
Matthew Mark Hilpipre, son of
Randy and Debra Jondal Hilpipre,
was born on December 23, 1971
in Webster City. He was a 1994
graduate of the Iowa Braille and
Sight Saving School in Vinton Iowa.
He resided in Clarion and worked at
Krys Korner.
Matt is survived by his parents,
Randy and Debra Hilpipre of
Woolstock; brothers, Steven (Tracy)
Hilpipre and Craig (Nixie) Hilpipre,
all of Webster City; nieces, Abby,
Ariel, Hailey and Ellie; nephews,
Cole and Clay; great-niece Raevyn;
his “other mother”, Loreli Redemske
and her husband Jim and family;
many aunts, uncles and extended
family.
He was preceded in death by
his Grandparents; Aunt Connie
(Walker); Uncle Kevin (Greer).
In 1997 Matt became part of the
Mosiac family. He loved listening
and playing with many musical
instruments, watching movies,
camping and spending time with
family and friends. Matthew was a
Native Americans, Part II by
Rod Hungerford at NCIGS Meeting
Bridal
Registry
Olivia Watts
& Nate Huntley
Matthew Hilpipre
115 1st Ave NE
Clarion, IA 50525
515-602-6606
www.clariontheatre.com
Check us out
on Facebook
We appreciate your business
Thank You!
Nicole has clinical interests in
family medicine & women’s health.
She will be available in the
Belmond Clinic starting July 1st.
Please call 641-444-3500
to schedule an appointment
with Nicole Dennler today!
403 1st Street SE
Belmond, IA 50421
641-444-3500
www.IowaSpecialtyHospital.com
Get all your news online:
Becoming Clarion
Mosaic has been serving people with
intellectual needs in Wright County
for 40-plus years
By Karen Weld, Monitor Contributing Writer
While the names of the business
serving people with intellectual
needs in Wright County has changed
a number of times in its more than
forty years in existence, the care
being given those people has
remained the same. Mosaic has been
the name since 2012.
programming during the summer
months,” said Russell. At that time,
the service was known as Wright
County Opportunities, operating
weekdays from 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Marybeth Russell, Associate Director and COO for Mosaic, is shown
giving a prize to Marilyn Howieson for suggesting the name-change to
Opportunities Unlimited (changed from Wright County Opportunities).
Mosaic has undergone several name changes in its more than forty years
of existence. Russell has been part of the organization nearly from its
beginning.
In the beginning
Marybeth Russell, Associate
Director and COO for the agency,
has been part of the work for 34
years, beginning in October 11981.
“It was in 1971 when area parents
pulled together; going to the Wright
County Board of Supervisors
for their support,” she said. The
group incorporated the next year
and began its services at the ‘old’
Catholic School basement in Clarion
using volunteers, and serving twelve
individuals.
At the beginning, the activity
center operated only during the
school cycle, taking holidays off.
“We would have some in-home
Ongoing location
and name changes
Services and locations continued
to grow and change as the years
progressed. “In 1979, Wright
County Opportunities moved to 114
– 1st Street S.W. in Clarion,” said
Russell. “The building is across the
street from city hall and is now used
as a training center for Lifetouch
Studios.”
Next came the building and
operating of residential homes. In
1992 two homes opened in Belmond.
Ground was broken for two homes
in southeast Clarion in 1993 with
homes being occupied beginning
in 1994. “That is when we became
fully-licensed ICF (intermediate care
facilities), successfully providing
twenty-four-hour-per-day care for
those needing it,” said Russell. It
was also 1992 when Wright County
Opportunities name was changed to
Unlimited Opportunities.
In 1993, the new building at 210
– 2nd Street N.W. became the new
‘home’ of for the people in need of
supported services. Ten years later
in 2003, Unlimited Opportunities
merged with North Central Human
Services based in Forest City to
become Krysilis. Since 2007, Krys
Korner, just off the northeast corner
of the Wright County Courthouse, is
a used items retail facility operated
by the staff and those being served.
Inside Krys Korner is the Book
Nook, a business being operated
by one person supported by Mosaic
initiatives.
Brent Alberg, Executive Director
for Mosaic in North Central Iowa,
said Krysilis became Mosaic in
2012. “We are now part of a much
wider organization.” The North
Central Iowa portion of Mosaic
has locations in Clarion, Belmond,
Eagle Grove, Webster City, Forest
City, and Nevada.
Serving people
yesterday and today
While locations and names have
changed, leadership commitment
to the people who are being served
remains the same. Sarah Holmes,
Community Relations Manager,
said, “Today we have more than
70 people being supported by our
services.” Mosaic currently employs
125 people in Wright County.
Alberg said, “One of the biggest
changes has been becoming a
licensed residential-based program
and moving to a community-based
program. Where people work also
continues to change. A young man
being served by us twenty years ago,
may have limited outside service.
Nowadays, that same young man
might rent his own house or work
at a restaurant. He might have more
choices for his own life.”
Holmes agreed. “The direction
of people who we serve make a
lot more of their own life choices
Krysilis (now Mosaic) had its groundbreaking ceremony for its 5100 square foot addition to its vocational
center. Both staff and people with intellectual disabilities who were being served by the facility at that time,
are pictured.
to make each of their lives more
meaningful,” she said. People might
volunteer at a day care centers or
care center. An individual might be
found at the public library doing
various ‘mission’ tasks.
Chris Stockseth, Habilitative
Coordinator, said, “Part of our work
is teaching skills building such as
managing foods and cooking here
at the facility. We work on peer
relationships. Just recently we
made the buttons for the Wright
County Fair. Sometimes we make
pillowcases for the Aaron Eilerts
Pillowcase Foundation.” A therapy
pool and a greenhouse are also
used for training and work. Daily
programming begins at 8:15 each
morning and concludes at 2:30 p.m.
Moving forward
Alberg said, “The people who we
serve are making more and more of
their own choices, setting their own
goals, and figuring out their own
outcomes. They choose where to live
or maybe where to take a vacation.”
He said currently ‘Voices of Mosaic’
is an advocacy group run by twentyfive of the people with intellectual
disabilities.
There are three catch words: Experiences. Exposure. Education.
One successful outcome from
those ‘voices’ was a spring formal
(aka Prom) which was held earlier
this spring at the Goldfield School.
Holmes said, “More than 140
people attend. It included a supper, a
dance, and photos.” She said it was
good to have the community help.
Patty LaRue took photos and Willis
Soesbe provided the DJ services for
the dance.
Alberg said, “In a nutshell, we
continue to look for more job and
vocational opportunities. We look
for more volunteer possibilities and
for people willing to volunteer to
work with us. We look for affordable
housing. We want to be active
participants in the communities
which we serve.”
Something new being attempted at Mosaic this spring is planting garden vegetables in bales of straw. Pictured
from left are Sarah Holmes, Community Relations Manager; Chris Stockseth, Habilitative Coordinator; and
Mary Hammen, Direct Support Day Services Associate. The garden is connected with the Mosaic Greenhouse.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DRS. KELCH
& STILLMAN
DIRECTORY
POLLARD FAMILY
DENTISTRY.com
Dentists
New patients welcome!
532-3343
303 North Main St.
Clarion, IA.
• commercial printing
• copy machine • office supplies
• wedding invitations
108 North Main • Clarion
515.532.9151
• Well Systems
• Water Conditioning
• Plumbing
• Backhoe/Trenching
• Sewer systems
Office: 641-866-6866
Toll Free: 1-877-MORTS-INC
(1-877-667-8746)
Estlund
Heating and
Air Conditioning
515-832-2770
• Lennox Dealer
• Quality Service
• Geo-Thermal
s
5
Chalk Talk
Saturdays 8:30 - 10:30 a.m.
Call us
to advertise
515-532-2871
A.D. TECH
SOLUTIONS
Computer and
Network Repair.
Virus Removal
Mon. - Wed. and Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
207 North Main Street
214 North Main
Clarion, Iowa
532-2878
• Farmland Real Estate
• Farm Management
• Farmland Auction
“Complete Family Dentistry”
515-448-5022
We provide ALL
aspects of Dental Care.
BURTON E. TRACY
& CO. P.C.
Certified Public
Accountant
902 Central Ave. E.
Clarion
Phone: 515-532-6681
Fax: 515-532-2405
Call us
to advertise
515-532-2871
MORIARTY DENTAL
GROUP, PLC
Leo E. Moriarty, DDS
Available Wednesday or
by appointment
222 North Main St.• Clarion
515-532-2564
(515) 532-2157
Now accepting new patients!
[email protected]
Drs. Snively TIMOTHY M. ANDERSON
& Gildner, P.C. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Optometrists
Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5
Tuesday 8-6
Friday 8-Noon
219 N. Main • Clarion
515-532-3630
Accepting new patients.
KNOSHAUG ANDERSON
LAW OFFICE
120 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST
P.O. BOX 111
CLARION, IOWA 50525
TELEPHONE (515) 532-2821
CLARION TOLL FREE (877) 532-2821
FACIMILIE (515) 532-2450
GARNER TOLL FREE (866) 923-2769
Papering, Staining,
Varnishing Commercial,
Residential, Farm Buildings
RADECHEL
Painting Services
Craig:
515-293-1196
Scott:
515-371-2386
MEDICAL HELP WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE: Full-time position in Clarion. Hours are 7:00 p.m. – 7:30 a.m
and require working every third weekend, possible call and a holiday rotation. Position
is primarily in the OB department but will be required to float to the Med-Surg floor. Prior
labor and delivery experience preferred. Requires NRP, BLS, PALS and ACLS. Will be
required to work at all Iowa Specialty Hospital locations as needed.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC: Full-time position between Clarion and Belmond. Mon.
– Sat. rotation. 11:00 a.m. – 11:30 p.m. Position will require flexibility with hours and
locations and ambulance driving. Must have a valid Iowa Class D driver’s license, able
to lift 70 pounds unassisted, knowledge of general Maintenance including but not limited
to plumbing, electrical, carpentry, HVAC and floor care. The ideal candidate will be a self
starter with excellent problem solving communication and people skills. Prior experience
preferred but not required.
Positions offer outstanding wages & fringe benefits. Please stop by and pick up an application,
apply on-line at www.iowaspecialtyhospital.com or contact the Human Resources Department
at 515-532-9303 to receive an application by mail. All positions are subject to criminal/dependent
adult abuse background checks, pre-employment physical and drug testing.
Belmond - 403 1st St. SE
866-643-2622
Specializing in You
WWW.IOWASPECIALTYHOSPITAL.COM
Clarion - 1316 S. Main St.
866-426-4188
THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which
might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant
or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services advertised. Readers are
cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the
goods or services advertised.
PINE LAKE CORN PROCESSORS is accepting applications for
the position of NIGHT SHIFT ETHANOL PLANT OPERATOR.
Responsibilities include collection and testing of process
samples, monitoring the process for upsets, cleaning process
equipment, and operating equipment including forklifts and
computers. Minimum qualifications include a high school diploma
or equivalent, familiarity with computers, and a strong drive to
learn. Candidates must have good communication abilities.
Ethanol experience or a college education is a plus.
Benefits include health/dental/vision insurance, vacation and
holiday pay, life insurance and 401K.
Applicants should send their resumes to
Pine Lake Corn Processors, ATTN: Ed Kryfka,
33371 170th St, Steamboat Rock, IA 50672
or email [email protected]
We are an equal opportunity employer.
Hagie Rocks! Why you ask? We are 100% focused
on our employees; growing talent from within,
being passionate and determined, and creating
fun in what we do.
Want to hear more? Ask one of our employees or
call the number below.
Lawn
Care
Mowing and Maintenance
Residential • Farm • Commercial
Clarion and Surrounding Areas
Fair
Call Josh
Professional
Pricing
Service
641-832-8928
Wright County Extension and Outreach
is accepting applications for a
Part-time Office Assistant
Minimum required qualifications: high school diploma
or equivalent, clerical office experience, strong
communication skills, and up-to-date computer and technology skills. Wage commensurate with qualifications.
Application and additional information available at the
Wright County Extension and Outreach office,
210 1st Street SW, Clarion, IA 50525,
or online at www.extension.iastate.edu/wright/
Completed applications (resumes optional)
deadline is July 10, 2015 to the attention of
Kevin Moss at the Wright County Extension and
Outreach office. Wright County Extension and
Outreach is an EEO/AA Employer.
Ennis Corporation
has openings in the following positions:
Over the rOad Semi driverS in ShOrt Or lOng
haul reefer diviSiOn.
•Noloadingorunloading
•Fullbenefitpackageofferedincluding:
Life,health,vision,dentalinsurance,401Kwithmatch,
paidholidaysandvacation.
•Weeklypaywithperdiemanddirectdeposit.
•Allpositionshomeweekly.
•Mustpassdrugscreen,havevalidCDL,verifiable
experience,andvalidDOTphysical.
Owner - OperatOrS
•Weeklysettlements,insurance,andauthority.
•Pullyourtrailerorours.
•Fuelsurchargespaidweekly.
for more information or
an application,
call 1.800.247.4804
or apply online at enniscorp.com
OPEN POSITION
Administrative Assistant/Receptionist
NOW HIRING—Assembly Operators, Electrostatic Painters*
(*$500 Sign-on Bonus for qualified Electrostatic Painters)
Visit hagiecareers.com to view all openings and bonus details
Hagie Manufacturing Company
721 Central Ave. West
Clarion, Iowa 50525
515-532-2861
Email: [email protected]
Sow Farm
Centrum Valley Farms is looking for a qualified candidate who will be responsible
for providing clerical and administrative support in a fast paced, customer service
oriented environment to assigned staff at our Clarion Office. The job involves
a variety of administrative duties. These will include answering the telephone,
sorting mail, scheduling, ordering supplies, and maintain information on a data
system. Applicant must have experience using MS office software. Candidate
must be able speak English and Spanish. This is an hourly position with full
benefits package.
If you are interested in joinging our team come and apply in person:
100 Central Ave East; Clarion, IA Resume can be mail to the following:
Attn: Human Resources,
Mon. to Fri. 8 am to 4:30 pm
Centrum Valley Farms,
Questions - Call (515) 532-2240
PO Box 538,
Clarion IA 50525
Email: employment@
centrumvalley.com
www.centrumvalleyfarms.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
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.
Classifieds
Notices
WANTED
FOR SALE: TOPPERS Buy factory Wanted: FOR ALL YOUR
direct. Uni-Cover - 641-843-3698 ELECTRICAL work, I’m available
(Britt)
tfc to take care of your wiring needs.
Call Don Schroeder at 515-602NOTICE: Garage door sales, service 3902.
tfn
and repairs. Farm, home and commercial garage doors and operators. HELP WANTED
For prompt service, phone Mike
Sampson in Kanawha at 641-762- PROTEIN TRANSPORT IN ELDO3330
tfc
RA: Class CDL-A Tanker Endorsement. Earn up to $45,000 or more a
I’M BACK from Texas and available year. Home almost every night and
to take care of your wiring needs. Call very few weekends. Pre-Drug Test.
Don Schroeder at 515-602-3902.
Call Dave at the office (641)868tfn 2049 or (641)485-5867.
Worship Service:
HELP WANTED:
Early Sunday Morning Worship
Company Drivers Wanted
Services at Lake Cornelia for eight
Oberg Freight Company
weeks beginning on Sunday, June
MOST FREIGHT
28 at 8 a.m. Music and informal
DROP & HOOK
worship, sponsored by the Clarion
Excellent Home Time
Church of Christ, will be held at the
TAKE LOGBOOK BREAK AT
open-air shelter on the north side of
HOME NOT
Lake Cornelia. In case of bad weathON ROAD
er or wondering if service will or will
CONSISTANT
not be held, contact Warren at 1-515REGIONAL MILES
851-1064
ASK US ABOUT OUR SIGN ON
BONUS
FREE: Fresh Catnip. Call 532-2975
Contact:
Oberg Freight Company
Fort Dodge, IA
515-955-3592 ext 2
www.obergfreight.com
HELP WANTED
Business Banking Assistant/Teller
First Citizens National Bank is accepting applications for a fulltime Business Banking Assistant to work in its Kanawha office.
Duties will involve a variety of service functions including drafting
correspondence, transcription, preparing loan documents, filing official documents and records, processing loan payments,
answering and directing customer calls to appropriate personnel
and some limited teller work. The successful candidate will possess above average skills in communications and mathematics,
computer knowledge in Word and Excel, transcription experience,
a high school diploma or G.E.D with clerical training or experience
and banking experience preferred. This position includes responsibilities as a teller and receptionist.
Interested qualified candidates should complete an online
application located on our website www.firstcitizensnb.com and
send along with their resume by July 20, 2015 to:
First Citizens National Bank
Attn: Human Resources
2601 Fourth Street SW
Mason City, IA 50401
Or via e-mail to hrselfservice@
firstcitizensnb.com
Equal Opportunity Employer of women, minorities,
protected veterans and individuals with disabilities
Thank You
for advertising!
HELP WANTED
MOSAIC
NEW STARTING PAY RATE!!
Work in a career that makes a difference: RN / LPN
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
aFter 1 year
• Full benefits: health, dental, vision,
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,
call 641-648-4479 or stop by
811 South Oak Street in Iowa Falls
to complete an application.
Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.
Bachelors of Science in Nursing, or the degree required based on State and agency definitions. Minimum of two
years of general nursing experience required. State nursing license required.
Coordinate physician and healthcare services for people served by overseeing appointment scheduling and
ensuring appropriate follow-up.
Maintain and review healthcare records of persons served to monitor pertinent issues and provide thorough
documentation, written or electronic, including preparation of related reports.
Facilitate the training and orientation of new staff regarding healthcare procedures and delegation of nursing
tasks.
Provide and oversee training for direct support staff to properly administer medications to meet Mosaic
policies and the licensing requirements of the state or agency.
Oversee and maintain inventory of necessary medications and healthcare supplies for people served.
Attend agency meetings and trainings as required.
Complete the coordination and process of training delegated nursing tasks such as medication administration
and supervision.
Establish working relationships with community healthcare services, nutrition services and behavior specialists
to provide quality care.
Provide on-call assistance to staff as needed.
May supervise medical staff as needed or required.
Provides nursing assessments and monitors all medical/psychiatric issues of people served to support
comprehensive healthcare.
Employment Support Specialist
High school diploma or equivalent. Minimum of one year of experience in a related field. Must be at least 18
years of age.
Assists individuals served in obtaining employment in a community-based setting. Provides training and
support by teaching skills and monitoring work.
Responsible for training and assisting people served in various aspects of activities of daily living, while
ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements and company policies and procedures. This position is also
responsible for the health, safety and emotional support of the people being served, and documenting the services
and supports provided.
Applications available online:
www.mosaicinfo.org/work-us
Then type in zip code of 50525 to apply.
Questions or concerns, please feel free to contact
Human Resources at 515-532-3221 extension 61332.
27,28
Housekeeper
needed at Clarion
Hometown Inn.
Weekends!
Also must be able to
fill in during the week.
Apply within.
Driver
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Apply at
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HArdwAre HAnk
204 N. Main • Clarion
515-532-3551
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per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
Tall Corn Café
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LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
AUCTION
Team Effort, Inc. a leader in licensed golf accessories is looking for highly motivated individuals
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Picnic-Wiches With Greek Artichoke-Beet Relish
FAMILY FEATURES
P
erk up your next picnic with these deliciously different sandwiches and salads that are super easy to prepare, plus they can be made ahead.
Condiments make the difference between a good sandwich and a great
sandwich. Grab a jar of sliced pickled beets, the sweet-tangy homemade flavor
makes them a perfect base for quick relish to embellish all kinds of sandwiches.
For a Greek-inspired relish, chop and toss the beets with marinated artichoke
hearts and olives. Add to a basic turkey sandwich for a gourmet twist. Wrap
up brunch favorites smoked salmon and cream cheese in a flour tortilla with a
chopped pickled beet-red onion-caper relish. Delicious any time!
Pantry staples, such as 3- or 4-bean salad and German potato salad, are handy
head starts to fabulous salads. A can of bean salad, cooked tortellini, veggies and
basil pesto make a picnic-perfect salad in minutes. German potato salad paired
with grainy mustard and sliced steak becomes a rustic entree salad to serve atop
convenient packaged greens.
Patio party or potluck in the park, these new picnic picks will bring compliments.
For additional recipes and serving suggestions, visit www.auntnellies.com or www.
READSalads.com.
Servings: 6
Preparation Time: 20 minutes
1 jar (16 ounces) sliced pickled beets
1 jar (about 6 ounces) marinated artichoke hearts
1/2 cup pitted kalamata or ripe olives, sliced
3 tablespoons sliced green onions
Freshly ground black pepper to taste
6 romaine lettuce leaves
1 pound thinly sliced deli turkey
6 ciabatta or sandwich rolls, sliced horizontally in half
1/3 cup crumbled feta cheese
1/4 cup pine nuts, toasted
Drain beets and artichoke hearts, reserving 1/4 cup liquid from each. Coarsely chop beets and artichoke hearts.
Combine beets, artichokes, olives and green onions in
medium bowl; set aside.
Whisk together reserved beet and artichoke liquids in
small bowl. Pour over beet mixture; toss gently to coat.
Season with black pepper, if desired.
Layer lettuce and turkey on bottom halves of rolls. Top
with relish, feta cheese and pine nuts. Top with remaining halves of rolls. Wrap tightly; chill up to 4 hours until
ready to serve. Serve with remaining relish.
Smoked Salmon & Beet Wraps
Sapp Machinery Auction
Servings: 4
1 jar (16 ounces) sliced pickled beets
2 tablespoons finely chopped red onion
1–2 tablespoons capers
1–2 teaspoons lemon zest
1/2 cup spreadable chive cream cheese
2 large soft flour tortillas (10–12-inch diameter)
8 slices smoked salmon
1/2 cup baby spinach leaves
Drain beets; chop. Discard beet liquid. In medium
bowl, combine beets, onion, capers and lemon zest.
Spread 1/4 cup cream cheese evenly over each tortilla,
leaving 1-inch border. Place 4 salmon slices over cream
cheese; press lightly. Top each with spinach. Sprinkle beet
mixture evenly over spinach.
Roll up. Wrap each roll tightly in plastic wrap. Refrigerate up to 4 hours.
To serve, remove plastic wrap; cut each tortilla into 2
pieces.
Note: Can be made with other meats.
EARLY LISTINGS
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Steak & German Potato Salad
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&ůŽŽƌdƌĂŝůĞƌ͕͛ϲϴ>ƵŅŝŶsĂŶ;Ϯϴ͛Ϳ͕͛ϴϯdŚĞƵƌĞƌsĂŶ;ϰϱ͕͛ŚĞŵĚƵĐƚĞƌ͕ǁĂƚĞƌƚĂŶŬƐͿ͕^ĞĞĚ,ĂŶĚůŝŶŐ͗ &ŝĐŬůŝŶϰϱϬϬƐĞĞĚǁĂŐŽŶ
;ƚŚƌĞĞĐŽŵƉĂƌƚŵĞŶƚƐͿ͕<^/ĞůƚŽŶǀĞǇŽƌ;ϱ,W͕ůĞĐƚƌŝĐͿ͕&ƌŝĞƐĞŶĨƌĂŵĞďƵůŬďĂŐĐĂƌƌŝĞƌ͕ŽĂƚƐ͗ ͛ϵϮĂǇůŝŶĞƌZĞŶĚĞǌǀŽƵƐ OR
;Ϯϲ͕͛ϮϬϬ,WDĞƌĐƵƌǇsϲ͕ůŽǁŚŽƵƌƐͿ͕͛ϳϵ>ŽǁĞůŝŶĞWŽŶƚŽŽŶ͕KƚŚĞƌ͗<ĞůůǇϯƉƚĂĐŬŚŽĞ͕,ŽƵůĞZŽĐŬƵĐŬĞƚ͕DŝƐƚ^ƉƌĂǇĞƌ͕ǁĂƚĞƌ
ƚĂŶŬƐ͕>ĨƵĞůƚĂŶŬ͕DĂƐƐĞǇŽŵďŝŶĞ^ŶŽƵƚƐĂŶĚ^ŚŝĞůĚƐ͕,ƵďĂŶĚƌŽƚŽƌ͕t:ŽŚŶƐŽŶŝƌĚŝǀĞƌƚĞƌĂŶĚĨĞĞĚĞƌŚŽƵƐĞĚĞŇĞĐƚŽƌ
;ϵϱϬϬͿ͕ƐĞŵŝĚŽŽƌ͕ĂƐĞϮϯϴϴƐƉĂĐĞƌĚƵĂůƐ͕D&tŚĞĂƚĐŽŶĐĂǀĞƐ͕ĂƉƉƌŽǆŝŵĂƚĞůǇϭϬϬƉŝĞĐĞƐŽĨŶĞǁǁŚŝƚĞƐƚĞĞů͘
dƌĂĐƚŽƌƐ͕ĂŶĚ^ŬŝĚůŽĂĚĞƌƐ͕ǆĐĂǀĂƚŽƌ͕ĂŶĚƩĂĐŚŵĞŶƚƐ͗ ͛Ϭϵ:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϴϰϯϬd;ϰϲϬϬŚŽƵƌƐ͕ϱ^sƐ͕ƵƚŽ
^ƚĞĞƌZĞĂĚǇ͕ϭϲ͟ƚƌĂĐŬƐͿ͕͛ϵϳ:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϴϮϬϬ;D&t͕ϴ͘ϭĞŶŐŝŶĞ͕ϯƌĞŵŽƚĞƐ͕ϱϰϬͬϭϬϬϬWdK͕ϱϵϬϬŚŽƵƌƐ͕ůŽĐĂůƚƌĂĐƚŽƌͿ͕
/,ϱϬϴϴ;ϰǆϮ͕ϵϬϬϬŚŽƵƌƐ͕ϮϱϬϬŽŶKǀĞƌŚĂƵů͕ϯƌĞŵŽƚĞƐ͕ĚƵĂůWdK^ŽůŝĚͿ͛ϴϭ :ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϰϴϰϬ;ϳϵϲϬŚŽƵƌƐ͕ϯƌĞŵŽƚĞƐ͕
ƉŽǁĞƌƐŚŝŌͿ͕:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϰϰϯϬǁͬůůŝĞĚϳϵϱůŽĂĚĞƌ;EĞǁZƵďďĞƌ͕YƵĂĚZĂŶŐĞ͕ϮŽƵƚůĞƚƐ͕ĨŽƌŬƐ͕ĂŶĚďĂůĞƐƉĞĂƌͿ͕/,ϭϰϴϲ
;ϯϴϬϬƚǁŽŽǁŶĞƌŚŽƵƌƐ͕D/Ed͕EĞǁd͕ůƵƚĐŚ͕͕Ϳ͕:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϱϬϮϬ;ZĞƐƚŽƌĞĚ͕ŶĞǁ&ŝƌĞƐƚŽŶĞϯϬ͘ϱǆϯϮ͛Ɛ͕ĂƐĞůĞĂƌWĂŝŶƚ͕
EŝĐĞͿ͕͛ϳϲ/,ϭϬϴϲ;ϭϴ͘ϰǆϯϴŐŽŽĚƌƵďďĞƌ͕ŶĞǁWdKϯƌĞŵŽƚĞƐ͕ŶŝĐĞƉĂŝŶƚĂŶĚŝŶƚĞƌŝŽƌͿ͕/,ϭϬϲϲ;ůĂĐŬ^ƚƌŝƉĞ͕EĞǁWĂŝŶƚ
ĂŶĚ&ŝƌĞƐƚŽŶĞƐ͕'ŽŽĚƚƌĂĐƚŽƌͿ͕ůůŝƐŚĂůŵĞƌƐϭϴϱ;ĚŝĞƐĞů͕ůŽǁŚŽƵƌƐ͕ŶĞǁĞƌϭϴ͘ϰǆϮϴƌƵďďĞƌͿ͕ůůŝƐŚĂůŵĞƌƐ;ǁŽŽĚƐďĞůůǇ
ŵŽǁĞƌͿ͕ůůŝƐŚĂůŵĞƌƐ;ďĞůůǇƐŝĐŬůĞŵŽǁĞƌͿ͕/ŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂůϲϱϰǁͬůŽĂĚĞƌ͕/,ϲϱϲ;ŐĂƐ͕ϯƉƚ͕Ăď͕ůŽĂĚĞƌ͕ŐŽŽĚƌƵďďĞƌͿ͕
&ŽƌĚϴE, DĂƐƐĞǇ,ĂƌƌŝƐϰϰ, DĂƐƐĞǇ,ĂƌƌŝƐϯϬ, ůůŝƐ, ^ŬŝĚůŽĂĚĞƌƐ͗'ĞŚůZϮϮϬ;>ŽĂĚĞĚ͕ϭϱϬŚŽƵƌƐ͕ĨĂĐƚŽƌǇǁĂƌƌĂŶƚǇͿ͕EĞǁ
,ŽůůĂŶĚ>yϱϲϱ;ZĞĐĞŶƚZĞďƵŝůĚ͕ĞǆĐĞůůĞŶƚĐŽŶĚŝƟŽŶͿ͕EĞǁ,ŽůůĂŶĚ>yϮϯϱ;ŐĂƐ͕ƌĞďƵŝůƚ͕ŶŝĐĞͿ͕ŽďĐĂƚϲϭϬ;ŐĂƐͿ͕ǆĐĂǀĂƚŽƌ͗
͛ϬϲŽďĐĂƚϯϯϳϲǆĐĂǀĂƚŽƌ;ϮϴϬϬŚŽƵƌƐ͕ϭϮϬϬϬηϱϬ,WĚŝĞƐĞůͿ͕^ŬŝĚůŽĂĚĞƌƩĂĐŚŵĞŶƚƐ͗͘͘^ƚŽƵƚ'ƌĂƉƉůĞƵĐŬĞƚ͕DĂƚĞƌŝĂů
ƵĐŬĞƚ͕ZŽĐŬƵĐŬĞƚ͕ϵϰ͟ŽǌĞƌďůĂĚĞ͕,ĂƌĚƟƌĞƐ͕ZƵďďĞƌƚƌĂĐŬƐ͕KƚŚĞƌƩĂĐŚŵĞŶƚƐ͗>ŽŶŐϭϭϵϵĂĐŬŚŽĞ;ϭϴ͟ďƵĐŬĞƚͿϴϮ͟
ZŽƚĂƌǇdŝůůĞƌ;ŶĞǁͿ͕^ĐŚǁĞŝƐƐϴŌ^ŶŽǁďůŽǁĞƌ;ŶŝĐĞͿ͕,ĂǇ'ƌĂƉƉůĞ͕>ŽŐ^ƉůŝƩĞƌ;ϯƉƚͿ͕͙
ŽŵďŝŶĞ͕,ĞĂĚƐ͕tĂŐŽŶƐ͕'ƌĂŝŶĂƌƚ͕ĂŶĚ'ƌĂŝŶ,ĂŶĚůŝŶŐ͗ /,ϭϲϴϬŽŵďŝŶĞ;ϯϳϰϬŚŽƵƌƐ͕ĚƵĂůƐ͕ŶĞǁĞƌ
ƟƌĞƐ͕ůŽƚƐŽĨŶĞǁ͕Ő>ĞĂĚĞƌϮϬϬϬŵŽŶŝƚŽƌ͕^,ZW͕>ŽĐĂůƐƚĂƚĞͿŐ>ĞĂĚĞƌϯϬϬϬŵŽŶŝƚŽƌ͕ϭϮ͟ƐƉĂĐĞƌƐĂŶĚƐƉŝŶĚůĞƐƐĞůůĂŌĞƌ
ĐŽŵďŝŶĞ͕/,ϴϰϯŽƌŶ,ĞĂĚ;ϰƌŽǁ͕ϯϬ͟Ϳ͕/,ϴϭϬďĞĂŶƉůĂƞŽƌŵ;ϭϳЪ͛Ϳ, t'KE^͗ƌĞŶƚϲϰϬ;^ŚĂƌƉ͕>ŽĐĂůZĞƟƌĞŵĞŶƚͿ͕zĞĂƌ
ZŽƵŶĚϱϬϬďƵ;ŶŝĐĞͿ͕<ŝůůďƌŽƐϯϱϬǁͬĂƵŐĞƌ͕dǁŽDĂŶĚtϮϬϬǁͬƚĂƌƉƐ͕,ĞŝĚĞƌĂƌŐĞŽǆ;ĞĞƌĞϵϲϯŐĞĂƌͿ͕dǁŽ,ĞŝĚĞƌ
ĂƌŐĞŽǆĞƐ;ŽŶĞŽŶĞĞƌĞŐĞĂƌͿ͕dŽǁWĂƌŬĞƌϮϱϬϬ;<ŶŽǁůĞƐ'ĞĂƌƐͿ͕tŽŽĚĞŶĂƌŐĞŽǆ;ĞĞƌĞŐĞĂƌͿ͕WĂƌŬĞƌϴϯϴ'ƌĂŝŶĂƌƚ
;dĂƌƉ͕ŶŝĐĞͿ͕ϮϵϬϬƵƐŚĞů,ŽůĚŝŶŐďŝŶ;ŽīƐŝƚĞͿ͕ŝƌDŽƐƚƌǇĞƌ͕&ĞƚĞƌůϭϬ͟^ĐƌĞĞŶĞƌ͕ďƌƵƐŚďĞĂŶĂƵŐĞƌƵŐĞƌƐ͖DĂǇƌĂƚŚϲϮŌ
;ϴ͕͟WdKͿ͕dĂǇůŽƌ/ŵƉůĞŵĞŶƚϲϬŌ;ϴ͟WdKͿ͕<ĞǁĂŶĞĞϱϰŌ;ϴ͟WdKͿ͕<ĞǁĂŶĞĞϲϮŌ;ϴ͕͟ŶĞǁŇŝŐŚƟŶŐͿ͕sŝŬŝŶŐϮϳŌ;ϲ͕͟'^Ϳ͕
&ĞƚĞƌůϱϮŌ;ϴ͟WdKͿ͕WŝƚƵŐĞƌ;ĞůĞĐƚƌŝĐͿ͕:ŽŚŶĞĞƌϯϮϭůĞǀĂƚŽƌ;ŽƌďŝƚŵŽƚŽƌͿ͕^ƚĂŶŚŽŝƐƚůĞǀĂƚŽƌ;ĞůĞĐƚƌŝĐŵŽƚŽƌͿ͕&ůŝŐŚƚ
ůĞǀĂƚŽƌ;ϰϮ͕͛,ǇĚ͘>ĞŌ͕ĞůĞĐƚƌŝĐŵŽƚŽƌͿ͕ŽƚŚĞƌĂƵŐĞƌƐ͘͘
dŝůůĂŐĞƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ͕^ƉƌĂǇĞƌƐ͕WůĂŶƚĞƌƐ͕^ƚĂůŬƵƩĞƌƐ͕,ĂǇĂŶĚ>ŝǀĞƐƚŽĐŬƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ͗ WůŽǁƐ͗/,ϳϬϬ
;ϴͲϭϴ͛ƐͿ͕/,ϳϬϬ;ϳͲϭϴ͛ƐͿ͕/,ϳϯϱ;ϲͲϭϴ͛Ɛ͕ŵŽƵŶƚĞĚͿ͕:ϮϱϬϬ;ϱͲϭϴ͛Ɛ͕^ZͿ͕:ϭϰϱϬ;ϱͲϮϬ͛ƐͿ͕ŝƐŬƐ͗<ĞǁĂŶĞĞ,ǇĚƌĂĨŽůĚ;ϮϬ͛Ϳ͕/,
ϰϵϲ;Ϯϱ͛Ϳ͕:ϮϯϬ;ϮϬ͛Ϳ͕/,ϰϳϬ;ϭϱ͛ͿŝƐŬZŝƉƉĞƌƐ͗:ϱϭϬ;ϱƐŚĂŶŬͿ͕ƌŝůůŝŽŶ>ĂŶĚŽŵŵĂŶĚĞƌ;ϱƐŚĂŶŬͿ͕KƚŚĞƌdŝůůĂŐĞ͗/,ϭϴϯ
ƵůƟǀĂƚŽƌ;ϭϮƌŽǁϯϬ͟Ϳ͕/,ϭϭϯƵůƟǀĂƚŽƌ;ϭϮƌŽǁ͕ǁŝĚĞͿ͕ƵƐŚ,ŽŐϯƉƚŚŝƐĞůWůŽǁ͕ƌĂĚǇŚŝƐĞůWůŽǁ;ϭϰ͛Ϳ͕&ŽƵƌZŽǁDŽƵŶƚĞĚ
ƵůƟǀĂƚŽƌ͕'ůĞŶĐŽĞ^Žŝů^ĂǀĞƌ͕tŝůůƌŝĐŚ&ŝĞůĚƵůƟǀĂƚŽƌ;ϯϰ͕͛ŚĂƌƌŽǁͿ͕dĞďďĞŶϳƐŚĂŶŬZŝƉƉĞƌ;ϯƉƚͿ͕<ŽǀĂƌϵƐĞĐƟŽŶĚƌĂŐ͕>ŝŶĚƐĂǇ
ϳƐĞĐƟŽŶĚƌĂŐ͕ϭϬƐĞĐƟŽŶĚƌĂŐ͕^ƉƌĂǇĞƌƐ͗ ZĞĚĂůůϱϳϬ^ƉƌĂǇĞƌ;ϭϮϱϬŐĂůůŽŶ͕ϴϬ͛ďŽŽŵͿ͕,ĂƌĚĞĞdZϴϬϬ;ϴϬϬŐĂůůŽŶ͕ϲϬ͛ďŽŽŵͿ͕
ĞŶƚƵƌǇϱϬϬ;ϱϬϬŐĂůůŽŶ͕ϰϬ͛ďŽŽŵͿ͕ŽƚŚĞƌƐŵĂůůƐƉƌĂǇĞƌƐ͕ůĂƌŐĞƚĂŶŬƐ͕WůĂŶƚĞƌƐ͗:ϳϬϬϬ;ϴZ͕ϯϬ͕:ďĞĂŶŵĞƚĞƌƐ͕ŶĞǁĞƌŽƉĞŶĞƌƐ
ĂŶĚƐĐƌĂƉĞƌƐͿ͕<ŝŶǌĞ;ϴZ͕ϯϬ͕>ŝƋƵŝĚ&Ğƌƚ͕͘ŝŶƐĞĐƟĐŝĚĞͿ͕^ƚĂůŬƵƩĞƌƐ͗dǁŽ:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϭϭϱ;ďŽƚŚǀĞƌǇŶŝĐĞϭϱ͛Ϳ͕:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϮϳ
^ƚĂůŬƵƩĞƌ;ϭϱ͛Ϳ͕/,ϲϬ͕,ŝŶŝŬĞƌϰϬϬϬ;ϭϱ͛Ϳ͕ĂůůǌĞƌ;ϴƌŽǁͿ͕,ĂǇƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ͗:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϱϯϬZŽƵŶĚĂůĞƌ͕/,ϭϮ͛ŐƌĂŝŶĚƌŝůů͕sĂŶ
ƌƵŶƚϭϬ͛Ěƌŝůů͕:ŽŚŶĞĞƌĞϯϱϬƐŝĐŬůĞŵŽǁĞƌ;ϯƉƚ͕ϳ͛Ϳ͕/,ϭϬϬƐŝĐŬůĞŵŽǁĞƌ;ĨĂƐƚŚŝƚĐŚͿ͕^ƚĂůŬƌĂŬĞ͕EĞǁ/ĚĞĂ^ŝĚĞĞůŝǀĞƌǇƌĂŬĞ͕
/,ĞŶĚŐĂƚĞ^ĞĞĚĞƌ͕EĞǁƌĂĐŬŽŶŐĞĂƌ͕EĞǁƌĂĐŬƚŽƉƐ͕ŇĂƚƌĂĐŬƐ͕KĂƚWŝĐŬƵƉ>ŝǀĞƐƚŽĐŬƋƵŝƉŵĞŶƚ͗EĞǁ/ĚĞĂDĂŶƵƌĞ^ƉƌĞĂĚĞƌ
;,ǇĚƌĂŐĂƚĞͿ͕DĞǇĞƌ͛Ɛ&ŽƌĂŐĞŽǆ;ŽƌĞǇŐĞĂƌͿ͕EĞǁ,ŽůůĂŶĚϮϴ&ŽƌĂŐĞŽƌĞƌ͕ϱЪ͛:ŚĂǇŚĞĂĚ͕ϴ͛ďƵŶŬƐ͕ĨĞŶĐĞƉŽƐƚƐ͕ŐĂƚĞƐ͕
,ĂŶŐŝŶŐEŝƉƉůĞǁĂƚĞƌĞƌƐ&ĂƌƌŽǁŝŶŐĐƌĂƚĞƐ͕ŵŽƌĞ͘͘
>ĂƌŐĞdƌƵĐŬƐ͕dƌĂŝůĞƌƐ͕WŝĐŬƵƉƐ͕ĂŶĚKƚŚĞƌ: ͛ϴϱ&ŽƌĚ>EϵϬϬϬ ;ϯϭϱƵŵŵŝŶƐ͕ϵƐƉĚ͕ϮϬ͛^ĐŽƩŽǆ͕ŶŝĐĞͿ͕
͛ϵϵ/ŶƚĞƌŶĂƟŽŶĂůϰϵϬϬ;dϰϲϲ͕ϳƐƉĚ͕ƚĂŶĚĞŵϭϴ͛^ĐŽƩŽǆͿ͕dƌĂŝůĞƌƐ͗ ͛ϵϵdƌĂŶƐĐƌĂŌŇĂƚďĞĚ;ϰϴ͛ůŽŶŐϭϬϮ͟ǁŝĚĞ͕ĂŝƌƌŝĚĞ͕
ƐƉƌĞĂĚĂǆůĞͿ͕͛ϳϵtŝůƐŽŶ'ƌĂŝŶdƌĂŝůĞƌ;ƵƌƌĞŶƚKd͕ŶĞǁďƌĂŬĞƐ͕ŶŝĐĞͿ͕͛ϴϬŽƌŶŚƵƐŬĞƌ'ƌĂŝŶdƌĂŝůĞƌ͕ϱϯ͛sĂŶdƌĂŝůĞƌ͕ϰϴ͛sĂŶ
dƌĂŝůĞƌ͕,ĂŶĚ,'ŽŽƐĞŶĞĐŬƚƌĂŝůĞƌ͕ƐŶŽǁŵŽďŝůĞƚƌĂŝůĞƌ͕WŝĐŬƵƉƐ͗ ͛ϵϵ&ŽƌĚ&ϮϱϬ;ǆƚ͘Ăď͕ϳ͘ϯĚŝĞƐĞů͕ŐŽŽĚƟƌĞƐ͕Ϯϰϱ͕ϬϬϬ
ŵŝůĞƐͿ͕͛ϵϴŽĚŐĞϮϱϬϬ;ǆƚ͘Ăď͕^ŚŽƌƚďŽǆ͕ƵŵŵŝŶƐ͕ϰǆϰ͕ϭϵϬ͕ϬϬϬŵŝůĞƐͿ͛ϵϴŽĚŐĞZĂŵ;ǆƚ͘ĐĂď͕ϰǆϰ͕ϭϬϵ͕ϬϬϬŵŝůĞƐ͕
ĂƵƚŽ͘Ϳ͛ϵϲ &ŽƌĚ &ϯϱϬ ;ƌĞǁ Ăď͕ ƵĂůůǇ͕ ϭϯϬ͕ϬϬϬ ŵŝůĞƐ͕ ŐŽŽĚ ƟƌĞƐ͕ ƉƌŝŽƌ ƐĂůǀĂŐĞͿ͕͛ϵϱ &ŽƌĚ &ϮϱϬ ;ǆƚ͘ Ăď͕ ϰǆϰ͕ y>d͕ ϳ͘ϯ
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Note: This is shaping up to be a large sale with many quality items. We will take consignments up to 3:00 p.m. on
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ǁǁǁ͘ŚĂůůďĞƌŐĂƵĐƟŽŶ͘ĐŽŵ
Servings: 4
Cooking Time: 15 minutes
1 can (15 ounces) German potato salad
2 tablespoons coarse ground Dijon-style mustard
1/2 pound boneless top sirloin steak, cut 1 inch thick
1 bag (10 ounces) hearts of romaine lettuce
Stir together potato salad and mustard in medium
bowl; set aside.
Heat medium nonstick skillet over medium heat until
hot. Place steak in skillet and cook about 15 minutes until
medium rare doneness (145°F); turn occasionally.
Cool steak. Carve diagonally across grain into 1/4-inchthick slices; reserve. Just before serving, gently toss steak
with potato salad. Serve over greens.
Note: Recipe can be doubled.
Bean, Tortellini & Pesto Salad
Servings: 6
Cooking Time: 10 minutes
2 cans (15 ounces each) 3- or 4-bean salad
1/4 cup prepared basil pesto
1/2 teaspoon salt (optional)
1 package (9 ounces) refrigerated tortellini, any variety
Drain bean salad; reserve 1/2 cup liquid. Combine reserved liquid, pesto and salt, if desired; set aside.
Cook tortellini according to package directions; drain,
rinse in cold water and drain again. Add pesto dressing;
toss to coat. Add stir-ins if desired. Toss with bean salad.
Serve at room temperature or chilled.
Note: Recipe can be doubled.
Optional Stir-Ins: grape tomatoes or halved cherry tomatoes, chopped bell pepper and thinly sliced green onion
Conservation Funding
Available in Targeted Iowa Watersheds
Partnership project targets watersheds to help accelerate the installation and adoption of effective nutrient and
sediment loss reduction practices.
Private landowners in nine Iowa
watersheds that cover portions of 19
counties have until July 17 to sign
up for conservation practices to help
reduce nutrient loading in focus
watersheds across the state.
Through
the
Regional
Conservation Partnership Program
(RCPP), USDA’s Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) is
offering higher than normal payment
rates on conservation practices such
as cover crops, grassed waterways,
nutrient management, and terraces.
“There are more than a dozen
conservation practices available for
adoption through this sign-up,” says
Paul Goldsmith, who coordinates
RCPP for NRCS in Iowa. “We
are offering higher payment rates
through RCPP than we do for most
of our other programs.”
The nine selected watersheds
currently have water quality
improvement projects. Goldsmith
says the assistance through RCPP
will help build momentum toward
completing those efforts. Private
landowners in the following
watersheds are eligible:
· West Branch of the Floyd
River (Sioux County)
· Deep Creek (Plymouth
County)
· Boone River 1 (Kossuth,
Hancock,
Humboldt,
Wright Counties)
· Boone River 2 (Wright,
Hamilton Counties)
· Central
Turkey
River
(Chickasaw, Winneshiek,
Fayette Counties)
· Upper
Robert’s
Creek/
West and Silver Creek
(Allamakee,
Clayton
Counties)
· West Fork Crooked Creek
(Keokuk,
Washington
Counties)
· Cedar
Creek
(Keokuk,
Wapello,
Jefferson
Counties)
· Lower Skunk (Jefferson,
Henry, Van Buren, Lee
Counties)
Goldsmith
says
interested
participants should visit their local
NRCS office as soon as possible.
To learn more about technical
and financial assistance available
through other NRCS programs, visit
www.nrcs.usda.gov/GetStarted or
your local USDA Service Center.
USDA is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
Dirt Diggers 2.0
coming to Lake Cornelia
Wright County Conservation and
Raejean Chapman are again offering
a 3-day camp called Dirt Diggers 2.0
for children age third through fifth
grade on July 14 to July 16
Participants will enjoy time to
play and explore Lake Cornelia
County Park through various handson activities and nature hikes led
by Wright County Naturalist Jake
Schaben and volunteer Raejean
Chapman. Participants will learn
about the various ecosystems,
habitat and wildlife found within the
park.
There is a small fee to attend, but
registration is limited. Hours of the
camp will be 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
will take place at Lake Cornelia’s
SALE
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows CSD
Silent Auction
at Goldfield School,
300 School St., Goldfield, Iowa
Tuesday, July 21, 2015
from 9 am - 1 pm Auction
enclosed shelter. Participants will
need to provide their own sack lunch
and water.
To
register
go
to
www.123contactform.com/form1493723/Dirt-Diggers-20-20153rd-5th-Grade.
For more information please
visit
www.facebook.com/
DirtDiggersAdventures or contact
Raejean Chapman at 515-698-8134.
Registration deadline is July 12.
College news
Local Students
Awarded
Degrees at
Crown College
Commencement
Service
Miscellaneous Items For Sale:
Desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables,
pottery wheel, band equipment, (2)
pianos & other miscellaneous items.
A number of college students
from the local area recently
participated in Crown College’s 98th
commencement ceremony. Held
on May 16 at Wooddale Church in
Eden Prairie, Minn., local graduates
included:
J. Wesley Safford III, Des Moines,
Major in Business Administration
(Bachelor of Science)
Korey H. Ellis, Dows, Major in
Music and Worship Arts (Bachelor
of Arts)
Samantha Ann Brueggeman,
Harris, Major in Communication
(Bachelor of Arts), Cum Laude
Truman Shetler, Kalona, Major
in Sport Management (Bachelor of
Science)
Megan Wright, Newton, Major
in Communication (Bachelor of
Arts), Magna Cum Laude
Katie Jo Uken, Titonka, Major
in Communication Arts & Literature
(Bachelor of Science), Cum Laude
Items of multiple quantities will be sold times
the bid price. If not all items taken, next
highest bidder will have at their bid price.
HELP WANTED:
All items paid for day of sale
BEFORE removal - CASH ONLY
Removal of Items:
Tuesday, July 21 from 2 pm - 6 pm &
Wednesday, July 22 8 am - 11 am
Any items left after 11 am on Wednesday,
July 22 will be removed & disposed of.
Afternoon Auction
SAC Conversion JS03 won grand champion bred-and-owned bull at the 2015 Iowa Angus Summer Junior
Show, June 13 in Atlantic, Iowa. Jacob Schermer, Clarion, Iowa, owns the November 2014 son of Silveiras
Conversion 8064. He first claimed calf champion. Jake Scott, Gordon, Neb., evaluated the 103 entries. Photo
by Jeff Mafi, American Angus Association.
Part-Time Janitor
10 hours per week at Clarion First
United Methodist Church.
Apply at the church: 201 3rd Ave NE,
Mon. to Fri., 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Gangestad
named to
University of
Northwestern St. Paul dean’s
list
Elise Gangestad, daughter of
Thomas and Jana Gangestad of
Clarion, was named with Honors to
the 2015 spring semester dean’s list
at University of Northwestern - St.
Paul. The dean’s list includes fulltime students with a grade point
average (GPA) during the semester
of 3.65 (out of 4.0) or higher.
Gangestad is pursuing a degree
in Spanish Education and ESL
Education at Northwestern.
Highest honors are awarded to
students with a GPA of 3.90-4.0,
high honors are awarded to students
with a GPA of 3.75-3.89 and honors
are awarded to students with a GPA
of 3.65-3.74.
Local graduates
from Buena
Vista University
In May 2015 Maggie Marker
from Clarion and Cara Fish from
Corwith both graduated from Buena
Vista University.
Marker earned a bachelor of arts
degree in exercise science.
Fish graduated cum laude with a
bachelor of arts degree in elementary
education. Fish attended the BVU
Graduates and Professional Studies
in Mason City.
Located at Eagle Grove Memorial Hall 2 blocks East of Casey’s
Wednesday, July 15, 2015 • 4 P.M.
LUNCH BY JESSICA’S COUNTRY KITCHEN
TracTor & EquipmEnT (SEllS aT 6 pm): John Deere 1965
3020 gas sold w/ JD 46 A loader WF 3pt Fenders, PTO, New
Holland 3 row pull type pull type stalk cutter, Aarps 3pt. Snow
blower
anTiquES& collEcTiblES: Standard Oil oil tin, 20’ railroad
rails, Lady Hood ornament, wood butter churn on stand, Art
Deco Chrome Smoke stand, old toys, 3 wash stand on stand, egg
scale, 2 cast iron skillets, Spoon curved commode, 2 man saw,
ten gallon cream separator, trunk, wood kegs, coal bucket, camel
back trunk, train track, ice box, 2 wood mail boxes, 3 mail sorting
cabinet (metal), turn of century no web catchers mask, 1950 Red
Star bowling pin, 1950 football cleats, 1920 golf balls wood clubs,
vintage boxing gloves, vintage dart board & darts, Hagie seed
corn signs
FurniTurE: Kitchen table, 6 drawer chest, card table, behind
the couch table, potato bin, wicker rocking chair, stuffed lavender
chair, 2 table lamps, 2 wood chairs w/cain bottom, tan floral couch
(realistic)
SporTing iTEmS: Hiawatha boat motor, fishing poles, bait box,
fishing lures, minnow bucket, waders
miSc.: picture of flag, Indian statue, Roy Rogers plate, John
Wayne picture, Coleman lantern, guitar, tools, Kerosene heater,
weights, part for pot belly stove (bottom & top cast iron). Pants
stretchers, rolled roofing, car top carrier, new bath room sink,
wood door, toboggan, bird house, air rifle, 30 gal. wood stove,
Tools: 2 man saw, 2 car jacks, tool tower, screw jack, 5 gal. black
jack, 3 pole jacks, 3 electric motors, screw jack, 2 air sanders,
electrical boxes
KiTchEn iTEmS: Pressure cooker(large), pots & pans, dishes,
Yard Items: reel mower, charcoal grill
ToyS: 75 dolls, doll furniture, bassinet, Croqushaw doll
Terms: cash or good check. not responsible for accidents or Thefts.
oWner ~ chArlie hAgie estAte - clArion
& others
michael ryerson & assoc. auctioneers
Eagle grove, iowa
515-689-3728
www.ryersonauctionrealtyltd.com
* * * IMMEDIATE OPENING * * *
SPORTSGRAPHICS
FULL TIME MANUFACTURING POSITION
The ideal candidate will be/have
. Leadership qualities
· Detail-oriented
· Team-oriented
· Able to lift 50# plus when required
· Able to adapt to changing needs
· Able to maintain a good attendance record
Pay based on Work History and Qualifications
Apply in person at :
SPORTSGRAPHICS
1791 Page Ave • Clarion, IA 50525
(Across from Clarmond Country Club)
Or call Tim at 712-560-0298
Or email [email protected]
* * * IMMEDIATE OPENING * * *
SPORTSGRAPHICS
FULL TIME OFFICE POSITION
The ideal candidate will have/be
. General Computer Skills
· Detail-oriented
· Team-oriented
· Able to adapt to changing needs
· Able to maintain a good attendance record
Pay based on Work History and Qualifications
Apply in person at :
SPORTSGRAPHICS
1791 Page Ave
Clarion, IA 50525
(Across from Clarmond Country Club)
Or email [email protected]
Area Students
Named to Buena
Vista University
Dean’s List for
Terms 3 & 4
The following students have
been named to the Dean’s List at
Buena Vista University Graduate &
Professional Studies for terms three
and four:
Perry Moberly of Williams.
Moberly attends the Buena Vista
University Graduate & Professional
Studies Iowa Falls location.
Arianna Norem of Goldfield.
Norem attends the Buena Vista
University Graduate & Professional
Studies Fort Dodge location.
ISU students
named to spring
semester Dean’s
List More than 7,560 Iowa State
University undergraduates have
been recognized for outstanding
academic achievement by being
named to the 2015 spring semester
dean’s list. Among those students
named to the dean’s list was Colton
Tate of Renwick. Tate is majoring in
Agronomy.
Students named to the dean’s
list must have earned a grade point
average of at least 3.50 on a 4.00
scale while carrying a minimum of
12 credit hours of graded course
work. EmploymEnt opportunity
Photographers and Photo Assistant’s needed.
Focus on smiles with LIFETOUCH!! America’s #1
school photographer. We will train you to photograph
and/or assist at schools throughout Central Iowa.
Enjoy building a career around the school year with
this seasonal position. We require professional
appearance & attitude, availability to work early
mornings and full use of reliable transportation.
Competitive pay, mileage and training pay.
Come join our team! Send resume to:
Lifetouch
404 North Main Street, Clarion, IA 50525
or call 515-532-3793 or 1-800-397-5089.
Now Hiring
•
•
•
•
PM Dietary Cook
Certified Nursing Assistant
RN or LPN: Part-time, 10 p.m.-6 a.m. shift
CNA: Belle Haven Independent & Assisted Living
We offer: New starting wage for CNA, annual merit increases,
advancement opportunities, tuition assistance and much more.
We strive to provide the best possible work environment for
our staff. Apply in person or contact Tracy Quinones,
[email protected].
ABCM Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer
Newspaper
DeaDliNe:
Legal Notices....................................Noon Friday
Classifieds......................................Noon Monday
Display Ads Noon.....................................Monday
Submitted NewsNoon.................................Friday
Obituaries 4:30 p.m............................................Monday
Cowgirls drop close game with Eagles 6-5 Cowboys win three games in past week
Rector, Reiter smack doubles
Waters a triple, two doubles, four RBI in two of the wins
By Les Houser
In a game not reported on last
week, the Clarion-Goldfield-Dows
varsity softball team dropped an
8-3 game at Hampton-Dumont.
The Bulldogs were up 4-0 after one
inning, with the Cowgirls getting on
the board in their half of the third
frame. Sydney TerHark led off
that inning with a base hit, and was
replaced with courtesy runner Maya
Jackson. A Maddie Disney single
pushed Jackson to third, and she
would then score the first Cowgirl
run. Both Hannah Kapka and Disney
would also come home before the
inning was over.
Kapka, Disney, Rilley Ring Foss
and Chloe Johnson all had a base
hit each, with Ring Foss getting two
Emma Konvalinka tries to connect
her bat to the ball versus Eagle
Grove. The sophomore had a sac
fly to later set up a run.
Cowgirl sophomore Michey Reiter
tries for a base hit in the game at
Eagle Grove. She finished 2 for 4
with a double and an RBI in the
close loss.
RBI and Disney one run driven in.
Foss and Johnson both drew a free
pass to first. Sydney took the loss in
the circle, giving up two earned runs
on seven hits with three walks and
three K’s.
The Cowgirls and Eagle Grove
Eagles staged a good, competitive
game last Tuesday in Eagle Grove,
which resulted in a close 6-5 loss
for the red and black. The Cowgirls
exploded for five scores in the fifth
to take a 5-2 lead. Hannah TerHark
reached on a single, with Jackson
coming in for her on the base paths.
An Emma Konvalinka sac fly pushed
Jackson to second, from where she
scored on a Maycie Rector double
to center. A Disney base hit pushed
Rector to third, followed by Ring
Foss reaching on an error to score
her. A Lexy Gatewood single scored
Disney, followed by a Michy Reiter
double smash bringing courtesy
runner Karlie Sellner in. Gatewood
also scored on a ground ball before
the inning was over. The Eagles tied
the score in the sixth, then pushed
across what would be the winning
run in their final at-bat.
Both Rector and Reiter were 2
for 4 with a double each, and both
also had an RBI each. Gatewood and
Johnson both went 2 for 4 as well,
with Lexy adding an RBI to her final
line. Disney and H. TerHark both
had base hits. Gatewood also had a
steal.
Sydney pitched five innings,
giving up two earned on six hits
with no walks and two K’s. Johnson
pitched 1 2/3 innings, allowing one
earned with one strikeout.
On Wednesday, the team ended
their season schedule with a 7-0
home loss to Iowa Falls-Alden.
Johnson and Gatewood got the
only two Cowgirl hits, both singles,
with Gatewood also getting a steal.
Sydney took the loss, but gave up no
earned and had eight K’s.
The
team
enters
regional
tournament play with a 4-15 overall
record.
Tanner Abbas gets some playing
time in the game at Eagle Grove.
Will Weidemann takes his turn
as a courtesy runner in the game
at Eagle Grove. The team put
together a decent week, with three
wins, as they prepare for districts
this weekend.
Maddie Disney had a base hit
in each of the games versus the
Bulldogs and the Eagles, and
crossed the plate a couple of times
last week.
Wright County Shooters hold June event
The Wright County Shooting
Association held their most recent
event on June 28 at the gun range
east of Clarion on Page Avenue. Due
to a smaller than usual turnout, the
format was changed slightly for this
month.
The high capacity automatics class
was won by Mike Townsend with
165 total points in a time of 33.12.
He had no penalties for a final score
of 4.981. Second place went to Lynn
Barz with 174 points in 66.24. He
had no penalties for a score of 2.626.
Third went to Jennilee Rosburg with
177 points in 92.04. She had no
penalties for a score of 1.923.
The single stack automatics
class was won by Bill Holden with
183 points in 37.87. He had 10
Pairings are released
for Class 2A District baseball
The
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows
baseball team will play South
Hamilton on July 11 at Story City,
with first pitch at 5 p.m., as Class 2A,
District 13 play begins. That same
night, Eagle Grove plays RolandStory in the nightcap at 7 p.m.
On July 14, also at Story City, the
winner of the Cowboys vs. Hawks
game takes on Hampton-Dumont in
game one at 5 p.m. West Marshall
of State Center will play either the
Eagles or Norsemen in game two at
7 p.m. Those two teams had byes.
The district championship is set
for July 18 at 7 p.m. in Story City,
with the winner of that game moving
on to Substate 7 play against one of
these teams: Ogden, Madrid, CMB,
Woodard-Granger, North Polk or
Woodward Academy. Their district
final is the same night in Ogden.
The winner of the July 21 Substate
final will earn a berth in the Class 2A
State Baseball Tournament July 2425, 27-August 1 at Principal Park in
Des Moines.
By Les Houser
Last Tuesday in Eagle Grove,
the Clarion-Goldfield-Dows varsity
baseball team took care of the Eagles
12-7 in a wild game. The red and
black plated two runs in their half
of the second, then saw the home
team take a 5-2 advantage after five
complete frames. The Cowboys
erupted for a seven-run sixth, then
tacked on three additional scores
in the seventh, to decide the final
outcome.
Jacob O’Connor ripped a double
to left in that second inning to score
in penalties for a score of 4.568.
Second went to Townsend with 170
points in 38.79. He had no penalties
for a score of 4.382.
The next event is set for Sunday,
July 26. New shooters, either novice
or experienced, are always welcome.
Call either Dave Townsend or Barz
for more information.
Jacob Harvey. Jarrod Littlejohn
reached one batter later, scoring Eryn
Ulven. In the sixth, a Littlejohn walk
loaded the bags followed by Cody
Kapka showing patience in drawing
a free pass. With no place to put him,
Bryce Hamilton scored a run to start
the barrage. A Trenton Sann single
scored O’Connor, followed by a
Waters base hit to score Littlejohn.
Harvey advanced after being hit by
a pitch, which then scored Kapka,
followed by a Brendon Boyd single
to bring Sann home. Waters and
Harvey also crossed the dish before
the inning was over. With the bases
loaded again in the seventh, Waters
stepped calmly to the plate and
blasted a three-run triple to score
Littlejohn, Kapka and Sann.
Waters finished 3 for 5, with the
triple, four RBI and a run scored
himself. Sann went 4 for 5 with an
RBI and two runs scored. Littlejohn
Ring third, Slagle eighth
at Webster City races Saturday
Last Tuesday night June 30, the
Hancock County Speedway in Britt
ran a special with Heath Tulp of
Belmond crossing seventh in the
stock car feature. Following him
were area drivers Chad Palmer of
Renwick in 14th and Craig Berhow
of Belmond in 19th. On Thursday
night at the Kossuth County
Speedway in Algona, Palmer took
fifth with Berhow 11th at that show.
On Saturday night at the Hamilton
County Speedway in Webster City,
Matt Ring of Dows motored to
third place in stocks. Parker Slagle
of Eagle Grove was eighth, Ryan
Caquelin of Dows 10th and John
Campbell of Belmond 11th in the
same race. Kyle Schmauss of Eagle
Grove took 16th at the checkers of
the hobby stock main.
of the Week
of the Week
Athlete
Jacob was utilizing his bat well
in the past week as the Cowboys
increased their win total. He
totaled four hits, including a
double, with four RBI and two
runs scored.
Athlete
Brendon Boyd sends another pitch
towards the plate. He took the
win versus the Eagles, allowing
just four earned runs with five
strikeouts.
score both Sann and Waters. The
fourth to the sixth innings saw single
runs each by O’Connor, Waters and
Littlejohn in that order.
Littlejohn was 3 for 4, including
a double and triple, with one
run scored. Harvey was 3 for 3,
including a double, with two RBI.
Sann was 2 for 4 with an RBI and a
run scored. Boyd also singled, with
Ulven credited with an RBI. Waters
scored two runs and O’Connor one,
with each of them also grabbing one
stolen base.
Sann posted the win, going the
distance in allowing only one hit
while throwing a fantastic total of 16
K’s.
“This was Sann’s best game of
the year,” said Berning. “Give them
credit, they had a young pitcher that
throws well and made us work for
what we got. We played pretty solid,
with another good non-league win.”
The team is 8-13 overall, and
enters district play this coming
Saturday at Story City. “We’ve made
a lot of improvement over the past
two weeks, and I like the way we’re
playing right now and our chances
this weekend.”
Clarion-goldfield-dows
sports notes
July 10...............................................7:00 p.m. V Softball Regionals @ Manly
July 11..........................................5:00 p.m. V Baseball Districts @ Story City
July 13...............................7:00 p.m. V Softball Regional Final @ Mason City
July 14.........................................5:00 p.m. V Baseball Districts @ Story City
Maycie enjoyed a nice week
at the plate for the Cowgirls,
going 2 for 4 with a double
and an RBI in a close loss to
the Eagles.
The senior is the son of Mark
and Joan Harvey.
was 3 for 4, including a double,
with an RBI and two runs scored.
O’Connor was 2 for 4, including
a double, with two RBI and a run
scored. Kapka reached on a double
for his lone base hit, and had an RBI
while crossing the dish twice. Boyd
finished with a base hit and two RBI.
Harvey scored two runs and drove
in one, while Ulven and Hamilton
each scored once. Kapka, Harvey
and Ulven all showed a good eye in
drawing two walks each. Littlejohn,
Boyd and O’Connor each got one
free pass to first.
Boyd picked up the win on the
hill, allowing just four earned runs
on 10 hits with four walks and five
K’s in five innings of work. Kapka
had two strikeouts in one inning,
while Waters managed three K’s in
one inning of duty.
“This was a good win for us, in
what is always an intense game with
the Eagles,” said head coach Jason
Berning. “We hit the ball pretty well,
and have been playing that way
the last couple of weeks. We keep
grinding it out, and not giving up,
to keep giving ourselves a chance
right to the last out. Waters and Sann
had big nights at the plate, and Boyd
pitched his fourth non-conference
win.”
In a home doubleheader last
Wednesday with Iowa Falls-Alden,
the Cowboys took the opener 8-2
with the Cadets coming back with a
5-2 win in the nightcap. The red and
black started strong out of the gate,
plating three runs in their half of the
first inning. Waters ripped a double
to left to score Littlejohn, followed
one batter later by an Ulven base
hit bringing Hamilton home. Waters
also scored before it was over. Boyd
brought Hamilton home in the third,
followed by three more scores in
the fourth. That started with a Sann
single scoring Calen Rosenbaum,
followed by Waters keeping his hot
bat going with a double bagger to
score both Littlejohn and Hamilton.
Kapka tacked on the final run in the
sixth.
Waters finished 2 for 3, both
doubles, with three RBI and one
run scored himself. Sann was 2 for
4 with an RBI. Ulven single and had
two RBI, with Littlejohn, Kapka,
Boyd and Rosenbaum all getting
one base hit apiece. Boyd was also
credited with an RBI. Bryce would
score three times, Jarrod twice and
Cody and Calen once each. Waters
and Ulven both drew a walk.
Waters notched the win on the
mound, going the distance in
allowing just two earned on a fourhitter. He walked only three and
flamed six K’s across the plate.
“Kenton gave us a tremendous
pitching effort,” said Berning. “He
held them in check to get us our first
conference win.”
In game two, the Cowboys brought
in single runs in both the third and
fifth innings. Rosenbaum scored first
on a sac fly by Sann, followed later
by Waters coming home on a Harvey
single. Kapka, Waters and Harvey
all had a base hit each, with Sann
and Harvey getting the RBI each.
Kapka, Sann, Ulven and Rosenbaum
all drew a free pass to first each.
Kapka took the loss, giving up
four earned on seven hits with five
walks and five K’s.
“We faced a hard-throwing pitcher
who mixed up his pitches on us,” said
the head skipper. “We still played
improved baseball, but couldn’t get
much going against him. We were
solid in this game.”
Last Friday, the red and black
posted their eighth win of the season
in a 5-0 victory over Northeast
Hamilton. They used a two-run first
inning as a springboard, courtesy of
Harvey who stepped into the box
and delivered a double to center to
The senior is the daughter of
Eric and Cyndi Rector.
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Photos courtesy of Lifetouch
Photos courtesy of Lifetouch
Jacob Harvey
Maycie Rector
From the Korner
The fourth of July weekend is
almost over. I hope you had a good
one. I was pretty quiet. Watched
some good programs on TV and
relaxed.
Last Tuesday Norma and I
went on a visiting trip. We went to
Mason to the IOOF Center to visit
her sister Shirley K. and found her
in good shape. We visited with
her till she had to go to therapy.
We then left there and went to the
hospital to see Shirley Hograbe who
was recovering from pneumonia. I
understand she is back at Sheffield
now. Then we had lunch and off to
the shoe store to buy some shoes for
each of us. We stopped in Sheffield
on the way home to see Bob H and
report on Shirley. Then we stopped
at Nora’s sister, Nadine to tell her
about Shirley K. We finally got
home--and were two tired puppies.
The rest of the week was spent
just doing the work, etc.
Went to church today and came
home. Marlea was gone to her
daughter’s till Friday. She got word
that her grandson had an injury at
work and hurt his hand. She hasn’t
heard a recent report.
There was a bad motorcycle
accident down by Dudley’s last
week. I don’t know the details, but
it was bad.
Alex comes driving in on his
motorcycle this afternoon and I get
a little nervous, but he seems to get
along fine.
My news is not much, but we
will soon be in the midst of the
presidential campaign.
I really
wonder why anyone would want
to be head of this nation. It is
a wonderful place to live but I
wouldn’t want to govern it.
I guess our next holiday will be
Corn Days. It will be here before we
know it.
Since I am short of things to
write about, I will close until next
time. Have a great week. MK
Looking For
Volunteers at Franklin County Fair
The Franklin County Extension
Office is looking for volunteers to
help with various upcoming Fair 4-H
activities and programs. This is the
perfect opportunity for older 4-H’ers
to experience Citizenship at the
County level. By volunteering at the
fair or other county level activities,
the 4-H member may record this as
a form of citizenship in their records.
Adult or 4-H members are needed
to volunteer at these activities:
Fashion Revue/Clothing Selection,
Thursday, Jul. 9, 8:30 a.m. Hampton
United Methodist Church
Entry Day, Tuesday, Jul. 14, Youth
Exhibits Building, throughout the day
Home Ec. Judging
State Fair Selection
SMA Judging
Arranging Exhibits
Photography Judging
Exhibits Check-In
Arrange Displays and Clover Kids
Exhibits, Wednesday morning, Jul.
15, Youth Exhibits Building
“Dish This.”, Thursday, Jul. 16,
10:00 a.m., Youth Exhibits Building
4-H Table Setting Challenge,
Saturday, Jul. 18, 9:00 a.m., Youth
Exhibits Building
“Cake Wars.”, Special Awards
Photo Session, Saturday afternoon,
Jul. 18, Youth Exhibits Building, 1:00
and 4:00 p.m.
Style Show, Sunday morning, Jul.
19, Phelp’s Tent, 9:30 a.m.
Project Release, Sunday, Jul.
19, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Youth Exhibits
Building
4-H/FFA Room in the Historical
Building, Greeters, throughout fair
week.
To volunteer or get more
information, call the Extension Office
at 641-456-4811 or e-mail jackied@
iastate.edu
Bucket of Junk
Sculptures Up for Auction
Franklin County 4-H members
had the opportunity to learn how
to construct a sculpture or lawn
ornament with the help of an
adult mentor by participating in
the “Bucket of Junk for Charity”
challenge class.
Each team was made up of one
4-H member and one adult. Each
team got one bucket. Each bucket
had similar “junk” pieces of metal.
There are only 10 buckets in the
contest. Buckets were handed out on
April 18.
The goal was to use the items in
the bucket to create a sculpture or
lawn art piece that will be auctioned
off for charity. Participants will be
asked to name the creation when
turned for exhibit at the Franklin
County Fair, July 14. Participants
could clean, sand, weld, glue, cut,
bolt, fasten, bend, shape, paint, or
finish the items provided, but no
pieces may be added. Each team
must use approximately 75% of the
materials provided. Entries will be
judged on artistic merit, technical
merit, and the member’s exhibit
write-up responding to: What did
you plan to learn or do? What steps
did you take to learn or do this?
and What were the most important
things you learned?
The finished sculptures will be
silent auctioned off; proceeds will
go to the Franklin County Relay for
Life. Silent auction runs through
Saturday, Jul. 18 of the fair at noon.
Top bids are to make checks out to
American Cancer Society, and can
pick up sculptures at release time,
Sunday of fair. Contest sponsored
by Sukup Manufacturing Company,
Sheffield, IA.
For more information, contact the
Franklin County Extension Office at
641-456-4811.
Yard and Garden:
Successfully Maintaining Summer Fruit and Vegetable Plants
By Richard Jauron, Kendall Evans
The summer months are the
perfect time to enjoy homegrown
fruits
and
vegetables.
With
varying weather and temperature,
maintaining healthy fruit and
vegetable plants can sometimes be
a struggle. Here are some tips from
Iowa State University Extension
and Outreach horticulturists on how
to properly maintain fruit plants in
the summer months to ensure high
fruit production. To have additional
questions answered, contact the
ISU Hortline at 515-294-3108 or at
[email protected].
My cucumber plants are blooming
heavily, but aren’t producing many
fruit. Why?
Cucumbers and other vine crops
are monoecious. Monoecious plants
have separate male and female
flowers on the same plant. Male
and female flowers are similar in
appearance. However, the female
flowers have small, immature fruits
at their base. Pollen is transferred
from the male to the female flowers
by bees and other pollinators.
When
properly
pollinated
and fertilized, the female flowers
develop into fruit. The first flowers
to appear on cucumbers and other
vine crops are predominately male.
As a result, fruit production is poor
when the vines first begin to flower.
The cucumber vines should start
producing a good crop within a
few weeks as the number of female
flowers increases.
Poor weather and the use of
insecticides can also affect fruit set
on cucumbers. Cool, rainy weather
during bloom reduces bee activity.
Fewer bees visiting the garden can
result in poor pollination and a poor
fruit set. Apply insecticides in the
garden only when necessary to avoid
harming bees and other pollinators.
My tomato plants are flowering,
but aren’t setting fruit. Why?
Unfavorable weather conditions
are the primary reason for
blossom drop in tomatoes. High
daytime
temperatures,
above
85 degrees Fahrenheit, and low
nighttime temperatures, below 55
degrees Fahrenheit, interfere with
pollination, causing blossom drop.
Optimal growing conditions for
tomatoes are daytime temperatures
of 70 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit.
Cherry tomatoes set fruit over a
Shannon Muhlenbruch,
Agent
515-852-4156
Dows Development
Apartments
- DOWn to Earth Regular Hours:
Monday-Friday 10-5
Saturday 9-noon
515-852-4699
1-800-657-6985
www.dowsflowershop.com
People attending the Franklin
County Fair July 15-19, are
encouraged to visit the 4-H Food
Stand.
Proceeds from the Food Stand
help fund the 4-H program in
Franklin County throughout the
year. Some examples of how this
money is used include: State 4-H
membership fees; Scholarships
for youth attending out of county
trips; Project awards; County 4-H
activities and sports; and the Clover
Pharmacist on duty:
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
Mon.,
Tues., Wed., 9:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m., 1:00
p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
641-456-4741
M
urphy
Thurs., 9 a.m.
- 12:15 p.m., 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
immediate
openings!
has immediate has
openings!
Management
Fri., Sat.,for9 rent.
a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
1&2 for
bedroom
1&2 bedroom apartments
rent. apartments
Store Hours:
Appliances
Appliances and laundry
provided.and laundry provided.
Mon.-call:
Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
For an application
For an application call:
Office Hours in Dows
515-295-2927 Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. by Appointment
Murphy
M
anageMent
Murphy
anageMent
Thomas
managemenT
IM
nc
. emergency
Thomas
m, anagemenT
, Iphone,
nc. 515-852-3585
After
hours
515-859-7218515-852-4628
•515-295-2927
1-800-600-9946
515-295-2927
•515-859-7218
515-852-4628••1-800-600-9946
515-852-4628
My hot peppers are setting fruit,
but not my bell peppers. Why?
In regards to fruit set, bell peppers
are more sensitive to temperatures
than tomatoes. The optimum
temperature range for flowering and
fruit set on bell peppers is between
70 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Hot
peppers tolerate high temperatures
much better than bell peppers and
often produce fruit in hot weather.
2016 Republican Presidential
Candidate, Rick Perry is set to
visit Hampton for a meet-andgreet on Monday, July 13, at 2:30
p.m., at Rustic Brew in Hampton.
Perry, a former Texas Governor,
announced his candidacy for the
2016 Republican nomination on
June 4 with the support of several
Navy SEALs who appeared on stage
during his announcement including
Taya Kyle, widow of “American
Sniper” Chris Kyle and Marcus
Luttrell.
The Republican Party of Franklin
Rural Executive
Mansion.
Kids program.
The 4-H Food Stand begins serving
at 7:30 a.m. and closes at 9:30 p.m.
Items featured on the menu include:
Godfather’s Pizza, soft serve ice
cream, homemade pie, beef burgers,
beef sundaes, bratwursts, taco salad,
chef salad, fresh fruit cups, and ice
cold drinks. A new item on the
menu this year is a breakfast pizza.
Members will serve you from one of
the 15 4-H clubs in Franklin County.
Completely renovated
4 BR on hard surface road
1 mile east of Belmond.
2 stall attached and 2 stall
unattached, large 40x60
metal shed all on 2.75
manicured acres.
$299,000
641-444-4444 • 247 East Main
Perry to Visit Hampton
County will also have a presence
at the meet-and-greet to answer
questions for anyone who would
like to volunteer during the 2016
Iowa Caucus cycle, and encourages
anyone planning to attend the event
to RSVP to [email protected].
Rustic Brew is located at 117
1st St. NW in downtown Hampton.
More information about the event,
and a link to Perry’s campaign
webpage can be found by visiting
the Franklin County Republicans
on Facebook at facebook.com/
FranklinIARepublicans.
www.propertylinkrealestate.com
Aspen Tree
service
Tree removal & Trimming
professional Work and Best prices Guaranteed!
Free estimates. Fully insured.
515-852-4545
Production oPerator
Are you a print subscriber already?
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no extra cost.
If you are a print subscriber and
would like access to the e-edition,
Please call our circulation
department at 1-800-558-1244
ext 122 or email at
[email protected].
THIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
FOR YOU!
CALL: 515-852-3344
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
COONLEY &
COONLEY
has immediate openings!
1 & 2 bedroom apartments for rent.
John E. Coonley
Appliances and laundry provided.
Attorney at Law
DOWS
DEVELOPMENT
Mark Odland, RPH
DOWS DEVELOPMENT
For
an application
call:
Hampton, Iowa
wider temperature range than most
large fruited tomato cultivars. Strong
winds and dry soil conditions may
also contribute to blossom drop.
Strong winds desiccate flowers,
while dry soil conditions stress
tomato plants.
Nothing can be done about the
weather. Deeply water tomato plants
once a week during dry weather.
Fruit set should increase when
temperatures moderate.
Visit the
AIR-CONDITIONED 4-H Food Stand
Dows Business &
Professional Directory
Muhlenbruch
Insurance
Dows Area News
1-800-HEY-MORT
(439-6678)
Local Authorized Kinetico Dealer
Well Systems • Water Conditioning • Backhoe
Sewer Systems • Trenching/Horizontal Boring
Drain Line Auger & Jetting • Plumbing
www.mortsonline.com | Kent Morton - Owner
Geothermal • Heating • Air Conditioning
Air Quality Control • Plumbing • Duct Cleaning
1-800-579-6678
“Your One Stop Water Shop”
Position offers an excellent complete benefit package, including 401K with Profit
Sharing, Bonus Plan, Employee Assistance Program, Health, Life, Vision, Dental
and Voluntary Life Insurance along with Short and Long Term Disability options.
ILC Resources requires the successful completion of a pre-employment drug
screen / physical. Qualified candidates can fill out an application at the Alden
facility or on line at our web site www.ilcresources.com
LC Resources
800 River Drive
Alden, IA 50006-9646
An Equal Opportunity Employer
For more information about our company, visit our home page at
www.ilcresources.com
Celebrating Our 1st Anniversary
& Numerous Success Stories!
One Year = Major Changes
Hwy. 65/20 N. • Iowa Falls
OFFICE: 641-866-6866
TOLL FREE: 1-877-667-8746
i
Jul
a
We’re celebrating our first
year in partnership with
Iowa Weight Loss Specialists
& numerous success stories!
Call 515-327-2000 to learn
more or to sign up for our
FREE informational class.
Begin your own
success story now!
Titan Machinery
1-800-657-4750
641-648-4231
ILC Resources, a long standing leader in the manufacturing of feed-grade calcium carbonate, has two opening at the Production facility in Alden, IA. These
entry level positions are only for those individuals who have the ability and open
mind to grow through the challenges of performing all tasks that are associated
with this calcium carbonate manufacturing facility. The applicants will perform
Warehousing tasks along with housekeeping duties assigned, and can expect
over time to fill other vital roles on 2nd or 3rd shifts. Experience with Forklifts
and Heavy Equipment a plus but all applicant qualifications will be considered.
REQUIREMENTS
• High School diploma or GED
• Self starter and dependable
• Must possess a safe working attitude
• Flexible to overtime as needed
• Perform tasks in a timely manner
• Good basic math and reading skills
• Physical ability to lift 50 lb. bags
Before
Surgery: October 2014
After
90 lbs Lost to Date!
Partnering with the Best!
July 9, 2015 The Wright County Monitor • Page 15
Dows Area News
2015 Corn Days Activities
Little Miss and
Mr. Corn Days
Texas-style Jam
comes to Dows Corn Days
The very popular Jam will be in
the Shelter on Friday evening, Jul.
31 this year at Corn Days. Terri
and Annie Avery and their group of
musicians will fill the Shelter with a
wide variety of music from 6-9 p.m.
that evening.
There will be plenty of music,
plenty of seating and plenty of room
for dancing, so plan to spend the
evening listening to nearly 20 of our
very best local entertainers.
Sweetcorn
Eating Contest
Saturday Corn
Days
WCCF Grants awarded
Senior Dinner Monday, July 13
Join the Dows Senior Citizens
when they meet at noon at the Dows
Senior Center on Monday, Jul. 13.
Their menu will be hamburgers by
Rob, potato salad, baked beans,
assorted salads, dessert.
If you don’t get a call and want to
come, call Pat Muhlenbruch, Kathy
Muhlenbruch, or Judy Gorder.
Corn Days is sponsoring a firsttime event in recent years at Corn
Days: Fireworks.
The display will be held at Tiger
field Friday night, soon after the
conclusion of the Texas Jam.
So head on up to the football field
by 9:45 p.m. to watch.
Corn Days Bean Bag Tournament
Saturday
Another new attraction for Corn
Days this year is their Bean Bag
Tournament, which will be played
on main street from noon-3 p.m.
Registrations are being accepted
until July 17, so call City Hall at
515-852-4327.
Under the Big Tent’ – try your hand
at painting a patriotic canvas at 1
PM on Saturday, Jul. 11th. Space
is limited to 50 people so sign
up now. To register go to www.
creativespiritsames.com/calendar/
ames-studio/ .
** Many acts on the FREE
STAGE this year at the county
fair. Continuing on Friday – Billy
Heller, Nick’s Kids Show, Honoring
Our Veteran’s Program, Salty
Views Acoustic Review and Buddy
Holly Tribute. Saturday – Nick’s
Kids Show, HighroadIII, Canvas
Under the Big Tent, Sneak Peak of
SongBlast, and Buddy Holly Tribute. Sunday – HighRoad III, Nick’s
Kids Show, Avery and Friends, and
Buddy Holly Tribute. Something for
everyone.
** Sizzling Summer Nights
continue each Wednesday in
Clarion’s 100 block on Main Street.
Come check out the local farmers
market and other vendors, starting at
4 pm-8 p.m.
** Looking forward to attending
some college classes some day?
This fall might be the time, as ICCC
classes will be offered as close
as Clarion and/or Eagle Grove.
Satellite fall classes will be held at
CGD high school and the Regional
Career Academy in Eagle Grove.
More than a dozen courses in such
things as Medical Terminology;
Composition; Psychology. Enroll by
August 1; classes beginning at the
end of August. For complete listing
or to enroll, contact ICCC @ 1-800362-2793, ext. 1008 or 1-515-5741008.
** ISU Extension & Outreach,
with Iowa Central Community
College, is offering a workshop for
creating a healthy home environment
while maintaining energy efficiency.
Local talent in
dance exhibition
during Corn
Days
Daughters of Kyle and Jodi
Braun, Josie and Ava, along with
Liberty Bonin, daughter of Brook
Sly Rasmuson, and Ellie & Rourke
Hughes, daughters of Lynn and
Heather Hughes and Olivia Olson,
daughter of Hayley and Kevin Olson,
will all be performing on the stage
during Saturday afternoon, Aug. 1.
These six dancers will perform
for you in full costumes between
2:30 and 3:30 on Saturday afternoon.
There may be a late addition or two
to the group, but be sure and be there
by 2:30 to watch these talented girls
dance.
The Clarion Wire
By Karen Weld
** Wright County Fair continues
through Monday, Jul. 13th. “Step
Right Up” and join in on all the fun.
You don’t want to miss it. There is
something for everyone. Check out
the Grandstand events, as the fair
continues: Friday – Fantasy Truck
Pullers, Saturday – SongBlast –
Dueling Guitars, Sunday – FULL
Rodeo with fireworks to follow. ** Again at the Wright County Fair
this year: ‘2nd Annual Honoring
Our Veterans Program’ on Friday,
Jul. 10th. On the Free Stage at 6 pm. All Wright County veterans & their
families are encouraged to attend.
Come help us thank our veterans for
their service and dedication.
** Clarion’s Market in the Park
continue on Saturdays at Gazebo
Park. southeast corner of Gazebo
Park from 9 - 11 a.m.
** Brand NEW this year at the
Wright County Fair – ‘Canvas
Dows
Community Calendar
Wednesday, Jul. 8
• JV/Var baseball at Webster
City, 5:30 p.m.
• Farmer’s Market to begin. All
vendors welcome to set up at the
Shelter park.
Thursday, Jul. 9
• JV/Var baseball at Clarion,
5:30 p.m.
Friday, Jul. 10
• Varsity regional softball at
Manly, 7 p.m.
Fireworks at Corn Days
The first ten people who raise
their hands will be chosen to
participate in the Sweet Corn Eating
Contest at Corn Days this year.
The contest will start Saturday
around 11 a.m., and after the ten
contestants are picked, they will all
come up on stage to eat four ears of
corn as fast as they can.
First and second contestants to
finish their ears of corn win a trophy.
Dows Rural Fire was awarded a $2300 grant toward the purchase of bunker
gear for their department. On hand to accept the grant were Paul Martin and
Matt Ring. Wright County Charitable Foundation awarded a total of $59,000
to deserving civic groups in Wright County. The ceremony was held last
Thursday evening at the Dows Community Convention Center.
It’s time to sign up for Little
Miss and Mr. Corn Days again.
The committee would like to have
all girls and boys ages 4-10 sign up
for a chance to be chosen to be little
Miss or Mr. Dows this year for Corn
Days.
This year the committee plans
on doing a drawing for the winner
Friday evening in the Shelter at 7
p.m. If interested please call 515-8524356 for Larry or Tammy Klatt.
The deadline to sign up is July 22.
Come for the whole evening,
if you can, have a meal out at the
food stand, and enjoy the musicians
playing during the evening.
The Averys hold their Texas-style
Jams several times during the year at
the Dows Community Convention
Center, so if you like what you hear,
watch for notice of their return in
another month or so.
Buttons needed for entry to the
park. They may be purchased at the
gate and cost $5.
Saturday, Jul. 11
• Varsity district baseball vs.
South Hamilton at Story City,
5:30 p.m.
Monday, Jul. 13
• Senior Dinner at the Senior
Center at noon. Call for reservations.
Tuesday, Jul. 14
• Varsity district baseball at
Story City, 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Jul. 18
• Varsity district baseball at
Story City, 7 p.m.
“Creating Energy Efficient Healthy
Homes”. Check this web site: http://
www.extension.iastate.edu/ It will
be Saturday, August. 1, from 8:30
a.m. - 4 p.m., at the ICCC East
Campus, 2031 Quail Avenue, Fort
Dodge.
** AT THE MOVIES: Showing at
the Clarion Theatre - Friday - Sunday,
Jul. 10 - 12 is “Jurassic” 2D/3D,
rated PG-13 . Show times nightly
@ 7 pm., plus Sunday matinee @
2:30 p.m.; and on Wednesday, Jul.
15 @ 7 p.m. Join your friends at the
movies for this summer blockbuster.
For current shows, more information
or to view previews, go to www.
clariontheatre.com; phone 1-515602-6606.
Dows Community Grocery
DOWS, IOWA | 515-852-4303
WE ACCEPT WIC/EBT
GROCERY SPECIALS
HY-TOP
MARSHMALLOWS
HY-TOP
CHIPS
$1.25
3/$5
16 OZ
Grocery
s!!
Special
HY-TOP
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CRACKERS
$1.49
16 OZ
9 OZ
HUNT’S
MANWICH
CHEF
BOY AR DEE
MINUTE
RICE
4/$5
4/$5
$2.99
$2.29
16 OZ
48 OZ
PILLSBURY
CINNAMON ROLLS
28-32 OZ
14 OZ
$2.29
BLACK & RED
PLUMS
$1.89/LB
y
Grocer
s!!
Special
14 OZ
32 OZ
HY-TOP
APPLE
JUICE
y
Grocer
!!
Specials
8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.
8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
10 A.M. - 1 P.M.
HY-TOP
MANDARIN
ORANGES
BUTTER
KERNEL
VEGETABLES
11 OZ
15 OZ
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MUSTARD
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KETCHUP
88¢
88¢
HUNT’S
PUDDING
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BBQ
SAUCE
LUVS
DIAPERS
99¢
15 OZ
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BUTTER
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JELLY
PAM
$1.99 $1.88 $3.29
98¢
24 OZ
20 OZ
64 0Z
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BEANS
18 0Z
5 OZ
18 OZ
32 OZ
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CEREAL
TIDE
LAUNDRY
SOAP
DAWN
DISH
SOAP
CHARMIN
12 OZ
46-50 OZ
21 OZ
4 COUNT
PUFFS
CUBE
TISSUE
$1.99 $2.99 4/$5 $6.99 $1.99 $7.99 $2.99 $3.49 4/$5
$3.99
DAIRY
11 OZ
16 OZ
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PEANUTS
CANTALOUPE
$1.39
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CREMES
HIDDEN VALLEY
DRESSING
HUNGRY
JACK
PANCAKE MIX
PRODUCE
HEAD LETTUCE
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CRACKERS
y
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s!!
l
a
i
c
e
p
S
STORE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
3/$5 $1.99 $1.99 $2.49 $2.29 4/$3 4/$3
28 OZ
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CAKE MIX
WESSON
OIL
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 8
TUESDAY, JULY 14
4 PACK
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$4.29/LB
$1.79
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
ARM ROAST
12 OZ
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BANQUET
FRUIT PIE
HORMEL BONE-IN
SMOKED PORK CHOPS
15 OZ
4/$3
7 OZ
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6 COUNT
$1.00
BANQUET
FRIED CHICKEN
$6.99
y
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BONELESS PORK RIBS
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JOHN MORRELL
TASTY PORK LINKS
4/$5
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FLUID
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32 OZ
56 COUNT
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$5.99
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l
ia
Spec
$5.49
OSCAR MAYER
FUN PACK LUNCHABLES
$2.29
SIRLOIN
PORK CHOPS
$2.48/LB
SPECIALS!
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows High School receives
$9,514 grant for classroom technology upgrades
As the demand for science,
technology,
engineering
and
mathematics (STEM) education
increases, schools like ClarionGoldfield-Dows High School have
begun integrating more technology
into classrooms. Employees from
the Monsanto Clarion soybean
production site selected ClarionGoldfield-Dows
High
School
to receive a $9,514 grant from
the Monsanto Fund’s 2015 site
grant initiative to help purchase
new tech enhancements for their
classes. Representatives from the
organization and the fund celebrated
the grant with a check presentation
on July 1.
Funds from the grant will be
used to purchase a 3-D printer,
Lego Mindstorm Ev3 robot kits and
video software that will be utilized
by students. This equipment will
help students engage in lessons
relating to STEM education and
will complement the school’s recent
focus on technology integration in
the classroom.
“We want to get more students
interested in technology-related
career fields by allowing them to
see what is available in the industry
now,” said Trish Rosauer-Hamski,
chemistry and physics teacher at the
school. “I’m excited to have more
equipment for students to use in the
STEM courses and compete with in
the IT-Olympics in April.”
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows High
School students and teachers have
worked with Clarion site employees
in the past to secure funds for similar
technology and classroom updates.
However, this is the first time the
King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table are focused on their quest for the Holy Grail in a scene from
Webster City Community Theatre’s production of “Monty Python’s SPAMALOT.” From left to right: Sam
Ose of Williams as Sir Lancelot, Andrew Wotherspoon as Sir Galahad, Mark Andrew as King Arthur, Mikey
Paisley as Sir Bedevere, and Dave Borer as Sir Robin.
Webster City Community Theatre announces
ticket sales for “Monty Python’s SPAMALOT”
Troy Askelsen, Technology Specialist at the Monsanto Clarion site
(left), presents Trish Rosauer-Hamski, Chemistry and Physics teacher
at Clarion-Goldfield-Dows High School (right), with a check for the
school’s 2015 Monsanto Fund site grant.
school has received a grant through
the site grant program.
“We are always willing to
assist teachers in educating our
youth through new technologies,”
said Greg Chapman, Clarion site
lead. “It’s important that teachers
There’s No Place Like Home...
Especially when it’s
and students are exposed to the
newest technologies in order to
stay competitive in today’s rapidly
changing technology environment.”
This year, the Monsanto Fund
awarded more than $1.2 million to
nonprofit organizations through the
site grant initiative to help address
essential needs in rural communities.
Schools across the country have
received over $11.6 million from the
fund since 2010.
“It is very pleasant living at
The Meadows. The staff and other
residents are friendly. It is well-run and
organized. I am very comfortable here.
My favorite activity is playing bingo and
visiting outside with my neighbors.”
June Shaw
Ind. Living Resident
A somewhat irreverent quest
for the Holy Grail plays out on the
stage at Webster City Community
Theatre in its upcoming production
of “Monty Python’s SPAMALOT.”
Tickets for this musical parody go
on sale July 6. While the show may
not be appropriate for all ages, it is a
humorous mix of music, dance, and
dialog.
Production dates are July 10,
11, 15, 16, 17 and 18 at 7:00 pm
(note early start time) and July 12
and 19 at 2:00 pm.
All tickets are $15 and can
be reserved by contacting the box
office at 515-832-4456 or ordering
them online at www.wcctonline.
org. The theatre box office, located
at 1001 Willson Avenue in Webster
City, is open for walk-in purchases
Monday through Friday from 5:007:00 pm, Saturdays from 10:00 am
to noon, and one hour prior to each
show. This is the final show of the
2014-2015 season, therefore the
final opportunity to use your WCCT
Punch Card.
Director Wil Groves, with the
assistance of Angela Rottering,
music director Emily Greenfield,
and choreographers Hannah Fritz
and Mara Borer have worked with
a large cast to bring this 2005 Tony
Award-winning musical to the
community.
Lynn Leksell, Carol Zills and
Elaine Beemer have created a
wonderful set. Loween Getter and
Karin Yungclas have taken on the
task of costuming the cast.
“SPAMLOT” is lovingly ripped
off from the motion picture, “Monty
Python and the Holy Grail.” The
original screenplay for the movie
was by Graham Chapman, John
Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle,
Terry Jones, and Michael Palin. The
book and lyrics were written by Eric
Idle while the music was composed
by John Du Prez and Eric Idle for the
theatrical version.
Appearing as King Arthur of
Britain is Mark Andrew. His Knights
of the Round Table are Sam Ose (Sir
Lancelot), Dave Borer (Sir Robin),
Andrew Wotherspoon (Sir Galahad),
and Mikey Paisley (Sir Bedevere).
Arthur’s faithful Patsy is played by
Jake Nilles.
Sunshine Yoders, as the Lady
of the Lake, is surrounded by her
Laker Girls played by Gemma
Borer, Gianna Borer, Maren Borer,
Courtney Carter, Hannah Fritz, Katie
Greenfield, and Lauren Leman.
The Historian narrating the
story is Larry Helm. Filling a variety
of supporting roles are Lindsay
Anderson, Daniel Blankenship,
Larry
Blankenship,
Brian
Borkowski, Maggie Breitenkamp,
Zach Dodge, Melissa Hindt,
Donovan Khonthongdy, Adam
McMurray, Pat Powers, Kaitlynn
Seeley, Karin Yungclas, and Don
Zompa.
“Monty Python’s SPAMALOT”
is made possible by arrangement
with OriginTM Theatrical on behalf
of Theatrical Rights Worldwide,
New York.
The Sabbath is Not Sunday?
www.ARoodAwakening.tv
Learn more each week
www.Messianic.tv
AVAILABILITY
Independent Living
1 - two bedroom
2 - small, one bedrooms
1 - large, one bedroom (pictured)
Local gathering • 515-293-2455
APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW!
Call Carla Kem at 515-532-9445 for a tour.
THE MEADOWS INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING
Clarion, Iowa • 515-532-9445
Play BIG!
Play BOLD!
Kinetico Whole House Water Treatment System
A revolution in water treatment!
Play SAFE!
Keep your child playing SAFE! Schedule your school & sports physicals now for the 2015-2016 school
year. Call our Belmond Clinic & Clarion Clinic to make an appointment.
Belmond Clinic & Clarion Clinic
Toll Free: (844) ISH-4321
www.IowaSpecialtyHospital.com
Premier S-250
Water Softener
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www.mortsonline.com
Local Authorized Kinetico Dealer

The Wright County Monitor

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