PE 45 2013 11 07 - Sheffield Press and Pioneer Enterprise

Transcription

THE
Pioneer Enterprise
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Veterans Day programs
There will be a Veterans Day program held at 10
a.m. in the south gym of the West Fork Elementary and
Middle School in Rockwell.
At Sheffield, the Veterans Day program will be held
at the West Fork High School Gym on Monday , Nov.
11 at 8:30 a.m. The speaker will be Bill Pick, Captain
ARNG Ret. Bill is a Sheffield resident and member of
Harlowe Ray Massee American Legion Post 277. The
West Fork High School band will be performing “The
Star Spangled Banner” and “ Where Eagles Soar.” The
West Fork High School chorus will be performing “The
Battle Hymn of the Republic.” American Legion Posts
from Thornton and Meservey will also be participating
in the program.
There will also be a brief program at the Sheffield
Care Center at 10 a.m.
Auxiliary Halloween
winners, upcoming events
Article submitted by Janelle Nuehring
The Auxiliary of the American Legion Gallagher
Post #208 from Rockwell co-sponsored a spooktactular event on October 27, at the Rockwell Community
Nursing Home. This was the third year the two groups
combined to provide fun for all ages.
Levy The Great, a well-known local entertainer
presented his magical illusions for the crowd of all
ages to enjoy. Nearly 50 youngsters then divided into
age brackets and paraded for the residents. At that
point, three local community members, Sue Adams,
Carolyn Nuehring and Ranae Gossweiler, found it very
difficult to choose a winner for three categories per age
group. All contestants were awarded a participation
medal and Halloween candy treat.
Soon after, the residents passed out goodies as the
children showed off their costumes. Winners received
a two dollar bill in each category.
For age group one to two-year-olds: Most Halloween, Morgan Otten. Most Comical, Jaxxen Hitzhusen.
Most Original, Averi Werner.
Age group three to four-year-olds: Most Halloween, Evelyn Hitzhusen. Most Comical, Vincent Gauley.
Most Original, Ryker Reimers.
Five-year-old age group: Most Halloween, Slater
Weydert. Most Comical, Kiden Brown. Most Original,
Ava Gauley.
Six-year-old age group: Most Halloween, Maddie
Otten. Most Comical, Chloe Miller. Most Original,
Eastyn Petersen.
Seven-year-old age group: Most Halloween,
Declynn Woods. Most Comical, Breea Weaver. Most
Original, Casey Fessler.
Eight-year-olds and above age group: Most Halloween, Cylver Woods and Madisyn Bonner. Most Comical, Rachel Hitchcock. Most Original, Hunter Petersen.
The American Legion Gallagher Post #208 will host
its annual Fall Veterans Potluck this Saturday evening,
Nov. 9, at 6 p.m. Meat will be provided. Please bring a
salad, hot dish or dessert to share.
Veterans Day is Nov. 11, 2013.
Canvasses of
2013 city elections
Swaledale boy killed in grain truck accident
By Nick Pedley
Area residents are mourning
the death of a young boy following a grain truck accident Nov.
1 near the Five Star Co-Op on
Main Street in Swaledale.
Devlin Obregon, 7, was
playing alongside the road with
friends around 6:43 p.m. when
the accident occurred. According to a preliminary investigation by the Cerro Gordo County
Sheriff’s Office, Obregon and
other children were running
alongside grain trucks and attempting to get them to honk
their horns as they pulled into
the elevator. Cerro Gordo County Sheriff Kevin Pals said Obregon apparently got too close to
a truck driven by Robert Quinlan, 37, of Rockwell, and was
hit when Quinlan turned into the
elevator from the north.
The investigation is ongoing,
but Pals said it appears Obregon
was running in Quinlan’s blind
spot and wasn’t visible to him
when he made the turn.
“Everyone’s going to want
answers about why this sevenyear-old in Swaledale died after getting hit by a grain truck,”
Pals said. “But that’s why they
call them accidents. It’s just a
terrible situation to even be in.”
The Rockwell-Swaledale
EMTs, Swaledale Fire Department, Mercy Air Life, Iowa
State Patrol and Mason City
Fire Medics assisted the Cerro
Gordo County Sheriff’s Office
at the scene. A release from the
sheriff’s office said Obregon
was transported to Mercy Medical Center North Iowa where he
was later pronounced dead.
Pals said the Iowa State Patrol is assisting with the accident
investigation. However, he said
criminal charges against Quinlan were unlikely.
“We don’t expect any at this
point,” Pals said on Monday.
“Our preliminary investigation
at the scene didn’t give us any
reason to think there will be any
later, either.”
Rockwell-Swaledale EMT
Service Director Adam Wedmore was unable to comment
on the accident, but said it was a
difficult call for the local group
to receive
“When something like this
happens in a small town, it’s
tough,” he said.
Pals said the accident was
tragic, and something he hasn’t
experienced during his career in
Submitted photo courtesy of Major Erickson
Funeral Home and the Obregon family.
law enforcement.
liked cheering for the West Fork
“It was just kids playing Warhawks and Iowa Hawkeyes.
around,” said Pals. “I’ve never He also enjoyed Pokémon, Bay
had anything like this. First time Blades, hiking, riding bike and
ever.”
being a good brother to all of his
Obregon was described as a sisters.
fun-loving boy in his obituary.
“Devlin was a loving, happy
He loved animals and had many and smart boy with an infectious
pets, enjoyed playing sports and smile. He had a huge heart and
never hesitated to help anyone,”
read his obituary.
Obregon was a second grader
at West Fork. The district didn’t
have classes on Monday due to
a scheduled faculty development
day, but Superintendent Darrin Strike said workers from the
AEA 267 Crisis Response Team
were on hand to help faculty and
district patrons cope with the tragedy. He said a note was sent out
welcoming both students and parents to the use the AEA’s services
if they needed help.
Strike said the district was
thankful for the team’s assistance.
He explained the agency helps
people work through grief, and
said they planned on being there
to assist students and faculty
when classes resumed Tuesday.
“Our district has been saddened by this event. I’ve observed
a lot of people supporting one
another,” said Strike. “It’s something that’s never happened in my
seven years here. It’s one of those
things that once it happens, it’s
one too many.”
Funeral services for Obregon
were held on Wednesday at Faith
Baptist Church in Mason City.
Memorials may be directed to the
Devlin Obregon Memorial Fund.
Rockwell mayor, three council seats claim
resounding victories in Tuesdays elections
All results are unofficial until the votes are canvassed on
Tuesday, Nov. 12, in both Cerro
Gordo County and Franklin
County.
Rockwell – 271 votes cast,
34.39 percent turnout
Mayor
William Sheldon, 150
Donald Brown, 113
Write-ins, 5
City council (three at-large)
James Bills, 169
Tom Worley, 130
Tim Brown, 121
Larry Wentz, 74
Lee Gossweiler, 60
Tonia Rurup, 60
Mark Waite, 56
Mark Lowe, 54
Tony Furbush, 40
Nicole Meyer, 12
Write-ins, 1
Thornton – 53 votes cast,
Mayor
Brian Crowell, 51
Write-ins, 0
City council (two at-large)
Shelby Steenhard, 43
Randall Bohman, 41
Write-ins, 6
Swaledale (no candidates on
ballot) – 45 votes cast, 34.35
percent turnout
Mayor (most write-ins win
seat)
John Drury, 34
Other write-ins, 11
City council (top two votegetters win seats)
Roger Myhre, 28
Darwin Hanson, 17
Yvonne Reicherts, 16
Other write-ins, 2
Library levy
Yes: 24 (55.81 percent)
No: 19 (44.19 percent)
Meservey – 28 votes cast,
Mayor
Richard Miller, 25
Write-ins, 3
Patrick White, 25
Scott Brown, 22
Write-ins, 5
Public measure – library
Yes: 24 (88.89 percent)
No: 3 (11.11 percent)
Dougherty – 17 votes cast,
37.78 percent of votes cast
Mayor
Lynn Nagel, 17
Write-ins, 0
Amy Noss, 17
Nikki Nagel, 13
Write-ins, 3
Sheffield – 341 votes cast,
Mayor
Nick Wilson, 215
Sheri Bogue, 99
Dennis Kingery, 25
Write-ins, 0
Mike McKee, 164
J.C. McCaslin, 161
Sean Cameron (write-in), 96
Karl Sorenson (write-in, 71
James Hagarty (write-in), 62
Shirley Meints, 43
Scattering of write-ins, 9
The Cerro Gordo County board of supervisors will
meet in special session at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 7, 2013 to canvass the 2013 city election for the
City of Mason City.
In addition, the board of supervisors will meet in
regular session at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November
12, 2013 to canvass of the 2013 city elections for all
other cities in the county.
At those meetings the board will canvass the tally
lists and prepare official abstracts of the election results. These meetings are open to the public.
Additional election and voter registration information can be seen at the Cerro Gordo County website at
www.co.cerro-gordo.ia.us.
Junk dropoff at Hampton
Shopko
The Greater Franklin County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a used appliance drop off on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 7-10:30 a.m., at the southwest
corner of the Shopko parking lot in Hampton. Dennis
Swieter is a licensed appliance de-manufacturer and
will handling the pickup. Residents can bring any of
the following appliances and he will haul them away
for free: refrigerators/freezers, air conditioning units/
dehumidifiers, water heaters/furnaces, washers/dryers,
dishwashers/microwaves and ovens/stoves.
Community Calendar
Thursday, Nov. 7
Fall Master Gardener Class –Herbaceous
Ornamentals, 6:30-9:30 p.m., CG Co. Extension
Office
Tuesday, Nov. 12
Fall Master Gardener Class-Sustainable
Landscape Design, 6:30-9:30 p.m., CG Co.
Extension Office
Wednesday, Nov. 13
Commercial Ag Weed, Insect, and Plant Disease
Pesticide Applicator Training, 9-11:45 a.m., CG Co.
Extension Office
In
this
issue:
Courthouse ................................page 5&6
Public Notices .......................... pages 3&5
Area Sports ................................... page 8
Classifieds ................................... pages 7
The West Fork boys cross country team poses with the state runner-up trophy and banner. They include: back row, from left: Jacob Hansen, Peyton Twedt, Drew
Engebretson, Markus Wogen, Kyle Schulz, Colton Rowe, Austin Steil, head coach Mark Twedt and front, alternate Justin Anderson. (Kristi Nixon photo)
XC STORY to page 8
By Nick Pedley
Rockwell’s very own Pig
Skin BBQ came home with yet
another monumental victory
Oct. 26 in Lynchburg, Tenn.,
adding to their already stellar
barbecue résumé.
The team – comprised of
Scott and Katy Nelson and their
five children – won first place in
the Winner’s Circle at the 25th
Annual Jack Daniel’s World
Championship Invitational Barbecue. The event is one of competetive barbecuing’s most prestigious contests and draws cooks
from across the United States
and overseas.
“It feels pretty awesome,”
said Scott. “Freaking amazing,
actually.”
Pig Skin BBQ is no stranger
to the limelight. The family team
took top honors out of around
80 contenders at the Lynchburg
competition in 2012 and has
also won at many other events
nationwide. Last year’s victory in Lynchburg landed them
$5,000 and an automatic invitation to this October’s contest,
but 2013’s competition greeted
the team with a little twist.
In celebration of the 25th anniversary of “The Jack,” 23 of
the contest’s past winners were
invited to compete in a separately judged event dubbed “The
Winner’s Circle.” Scott said it
was an honor just to be a part of
BBQ to page 2
The Pioneer Enterprise
After nearly eight years of
ownership by the Hageman family,
the Calmar Courier, has been sold as
of Oct. 30.
Mid-America Publishing, based
in Hampton, Iowa, has agreed
to purchase the Calmar Courier
from Tina Hageman. Terms of the
purchase have not been released.
“We are honored that Tina selected
us to carry on the strong tradition
of the Courier,” said Ryan Harvey,
President and CEO of Mid-America
Publishing. “Tina and the staff have
done a remarkable job of creating
a strong and vibrant newspaper.
We also share the belief a strong
newspaper is a very important part of
the local community.”
The Courier joins a portfolio of
20 other Iowa weekly newspapers
proudly published by Mid-America
Publishing Corp. Mid-America also
owns other newspapers in north Iowa
including; The Graphic-Advocate,
with offices in Lake City and
Rockwell City; the Ogden Reporter;
The Leader, with offices in Garner
and Britt; the Kanawha Reporter,
the Wright County Monitor, in
Clarion and Dows; the Eagle
Grove Eagle; the Buffalo Center
Tribune, The Pioneer Enterprise
(Rockwell-Thornton), The Grundy
Register (Grundy Center), The
Record (Conrad), The Sheffield
Press; The Hampton Chronicle;
The Butler County Tribune-Journal
(Allison); and the Clarksville
Star. The company additionally
operates newspapers in Sigourney
(Sigourney News-Review,) Keota
(the Keota Eagle,) New Sharon (The
New Sharon Sun,) and Fremont
(The Fremont-What Cheer Vine.)
The company also produces two
weekly political newspapers, the
Conservative Chronicle and the
Liberal Opinion Week; as well as
non-duplicating shoppers in Lake
City, Clarion, Hampton, and Garner.
A weekly advertising supplement,
the Mid-America Marketplace, is
also offered, along with monthly
shoppers, the Dual County Leader,
based in Eagle Grove, and the Chief,
based in Sigourney.
“As a publisher of weekly
newspapers, we believe the Courier
is a natural fit in our company,”
Harvey said. “We believe strongly in
the tradition of weekly newspapers.”
Harvey will serve as the publisher
of the Calmar Courier.
“We want to thank Tina for all
of her hard work over the years,”
Harvey added. “We hope the
Pioneer
Enterprise
The
Drama students
to present fall play
Submitted article
The West Fork drama students
will present two one-act comedies on
Friday, Nov. 8, at 7 p.m. in the North
Gym. Cost of admission will be $4
for adults and $2 for students.
The first comedy, written by Rand
Higbee, is “Crush!” Have you ever
suddenly found yourself fantasizing about that great-looking person
across the room? That’s the situation Tom Algren finds himself in on
night in the library when he spies
Rhonda. All of Tom’s daydreams
come to life on stage as he becomes
the cool Bogie, the tough Rambo and
the all-American superman. The cast
includes Alex Jirak, Britta Becker,
Taylor Snow, Micayla Schulz, Brit-
tany Starr, Florencia Frías and Hailey
Lock.
C. Robert Jones is the author of
the second comedy called “The Blabbermouth.” What would you do if
somebody made you a bet that you
couldn’t tell the complete truth for
the entire morning? Lanky Loosebottom finds himself in this stick
situation until he is put to the test
again and again by a devilish and
spoiled Pruella Rankin whose meddling causes Lanky much grief and
trouble. Who wins the bet? The cast
includes Seamus Sullivan, Collin
Schoning, Briana Carroll, Keylie
Weydert, Katlyn Hill, Brittany Starr,
Sydney Kingery and Sam Hanig.
Please come join us on Nov. 8.
Shelter project, old
business highlights
Thornton council meeting
towards barbecuing stuck with Scott,
and he and his wife love bonding
with their children at the competitions.
“It was a hobby that was inherited, and it’s a great way to spend
family time together,” Nelson said.
“We’ve also met some great friends
along the circuit and it’s just been a
really fun experience.”
Scott and Katy currently operate
Mason City Chiropractic in Mason
City. Despite their recent success,
they have no plans to pack up shop
and hit the road to chase barbecue
glory – they’re happy keeping it a
weekend hobby.
But that doesn’t mean they’ve become complacent, either.
“We have no plans on slowing
down,” Scott said. “We want to be
legends of barbecue. We want to win
all the majors at some point.”
Calmar Courier’s previous owener, Tina Hageman, stands with Mid
America Publishing’s President and CEO, Ryan Harvey, in front of
the Calmar office on October 30. (Leah Kruse photo)
community believes the newspaper
8:30-5 Mondays, Wednesdays,
will be in trusted hands. We pride
Thursdays, and Fridays.
ourselves as being a corporation
• The newspaper’s billing and
of rural community weekly
circulation will be handled by the
newspapers.”
company’s home office staff in
Harvey said Calmar is attractive
Hampton.
for the company because of the good
• Newsstand prices will increase
mix of businesses including both
from 50 cents to 75 cents beginning
new and established industries and
next week.
also employers which bring people
• Customers will also have an
to the area.
opportunity to order and purchase
“A newspaper is only as healthy
commercial printing items as well,
as the community it serves,” Harvey
such as business cards, letterheads,
added. “It is encouraging to see the
custom Christmas cards and
long term commitment to a vibrant
calendars, as well.
economy in Calmar and Winneshiek
• More information on the
County.”
changeover will be provided inside
The Courier will stay in its current
next week’s Courier.
location at 109 N. Maryville St. in
The Courier staff will be able
Calmar, and will retain its mailing to assist walk-in customers with
address, email addresses, and phone payment on accounts or subscription
number.
renewals.
Readers of the Courier will notice
some minor changes immediately.
• Office hours will be held from
By Nick Pedley
“Table” proved to be the buzzword of choice Monday night in
Thornton, as the city council was
unable to come to a consensus
on a long list of old business that
topped the agenda.
Lauren Moore and her mother,
Bev, met with the council for the
second month in a row to give a
progress update on a project at the
old school yard. Lauren is working towards her Silver Award in
Girl Scouts and wants to build
a bus shelter there as part of her
community service project. However, she’s hit a minor snag.
Bev was informed by Girl
Scout officials that Lauren can’t
solicit donations for the project
due to certain restrictions. She
can, however, ask for donations
of materials for things like wood,
nails and other construction items.
Confounding the issue is the
type of structure she wants to
build. It’s a gazebo-like building
that comes from Menards in pieces, which would make it somewhat difficult for people to donate
materials because they’re already
pre-packaged.
Bev described yet another
quirk of the whole fundraising
process. Though Lauren can’t ask
for monetary donations, people
can choose to give them voluntarily.
“Somebody can come up and
say, ‘Here’s $50 for your project,” but we cannot ask for that,”
explained Bev. “They don’t care
where the money comes from, just
as long as Lauren isn’t asking.”
The council wondered if a local community betterment group
could help out with the project’s
cost. Council Member Barry
Groh suggested investigating
whether or not Mission Thornton
or the Lions Club could assist with
funding. Bev and Lauren were
somewhat unsure about the exact
restrictions, and they said they’d
find out more and get back to the
council as the project progresses.
“I’m a little frustrated with the
Girls Scouts right now, but we’ll
work it out,” said Bev.
The council shifted their attention to old business after the shelter update from the Moores. Water
drainage issues, quotes for a new
city lawn mower and Main Street
sidewalk issues all highlighted the
agenda, but no action was taken
on any of them.
Public Works Director Tom
Janeka reported at the council’s
October meeting that portions
of the sidewalk on the north side
of Main Street had mysteriously
raised up in certain spots over
the past year. The bumps range
from half an inch to two inches
in height, and there’s been at least
one instance of somebody tripping.
The council agreed to send
letters to the sidewalks’ owners last month, but they strayed
away from that method after a
special meeting with legal council. The proposed letters said the
city would fix the sidewalks at the
expense of the property owners if
they chose not to do so; however,
they were never sent because the
council felt it was too harsh and
unfriendly.
The council’s opinion about
the sidewalks shifted somewhat.
They felt it was too late into the
fall season to fix them before winter hits, but they agreed something
needed to be done eventually. The
issue was tabled until spring when
they will discuss the possibility of
repairs and complete replacement.
Other business
Recycling dates for November
were set. Paper will be picked up
on Thursday, the 14th, and plastics
will be picked up along with trash
on Tuesday, the 26th.
The council will meet next on
Monday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. The
group agreed to change their
meeting date to a week later because Mayor Joy Baker will be out
of town on Dec. 2.
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The
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BBQ from page 1
the elite group, if not a little intimidating.
“The Jack is already the only true
world championship in competitive
barbecuing, because teams from all
over the world come,” he explained.
“Only one other team in The Jack’s
history had one back-to-back championships like this. To come out on
top against the best-of-the-best of all
them is just incredible.”
It’s unlikely anyone would challenge Nelson’s claims. According to
Jill Meyer, public relations consultant for Jack Daniel’s, contestants
must meet a long list of criteria before they’re invited to compete in
The Jack.
Teams must win a state championship with at least 25 teams or a
competition of 50 teams, or win one
of the premiere barbecue competitions that qualify a team for an automatic berth. Each team competed
in seven categories – pork ribs, pork
shoulder/butts, beef brisket, chicken,
dessert, cook’s choice and Jack Daniel’s sauce.
“It’s definitely a big win for
them,” Meyer said.
Pigskin BBQ is a member of
the Kansas City Barbeque Society
(KCBS) and competes in many sanctioned cook-offs across America.
Nelson said categories at each contest are usually the same, which allows for a more controlled environment at the KCBS events.
“It’s standardized – it’s kind of
like the McDonald’s of barbecue,” he
said. “You always know what you’re
cooking.”
Though Pig Skin BBQ has been
on the competitive barbecue circuit
for just over five years, their recent
success is no fluke. Scott’s passion
for smoking meat began when his
father, Steve, introduced him to the
hobby years ago. The duo has competed together and against one another in the past, but Nelson said they’ve
always had fun no matter what.
That family-centered approach
Thursday, November 7, 2013
2
3
UBTC Recognized for 5K Run.Walk
6ZDOH GDOH)H GHUDWH G*DUGH Q&OXE
United Bank & Trust Company
has been awarded a 2013 Community Hero Award by the Iowa Bankers Association. This Community
Betterment Award recognizes UBTC
for their outstanding commitment to
community service and public relations in their communities.
“The UBTC 5K Run.Walk
that was held on September 7, at
Maynes Grove, is a prime example
of UBTC’s dedication to community
service,” says John Trewin, UBTC
1(:6
Swaledale Garden Club hosts
Oct. 26 show
Submitted article by Juliene Bramer
The Swaledale Garden Club held
a small standard flower show on Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Swaledale Town
Hall judged by three Federated Garden Club judges.
The show was well attended and
there were many designs and horticulture exhibits entered by club
members and the public on display.
Youth were encouraged to attend and
decorate pumpkins to take home.
They also received Halloween treats
and a bag of goodies. The club served
refreshments.
Swaledale Garden Club President
Juliene Bramer thanks the community for their support.
president. “We partner with Franklin County Conservation to bring a
great event to our communities and,
in turn, have raised almost $3,400 for
Maynes Grove.”
United Bank & Trust Company is a
locally owned bank with nearly $150
million in assets and 30 employees.
For more than 98 years the company
has provided products and services to
meet its customers’ financial needs
throughout every stage of life.
Shawn Loughren, UBTC, left, presents Brody Bertram, Franklin
County Conservation, left, with a check from the proceeds of UBTC’s
5K Run.Walk. (Submitted photo courtesy of UBTC)
Food Safety Course Offered
through Health Department
Top left: A blue ribbon design winner, Mavis Floy. Top right: Best of Show in design created by Terri Ewers. Bottom left: A.J. Andersen of
Thornton decorated pumpkins at the flower show. He also was a blue ribbon winner in the youth division. Bottom right: Best of Show in
horticulture. A rare pitcher plant shown by Lynn Johnson. (Submitted photos courtesy of Juliene Bramer)
The Cerro Gordo County Department of Public Health will offer a
ServSafe Certification class from 8
a.m to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov.
13, in the Liberty Room at Mohawk
Square in Mason City. The deadline
to register for the class is Friday,
Nov. 8, 2013.
The class was created by the National Restaurant Association with
the purpose of educating restaurant owners, supervisors, managers
and employees about the dangers
of food-borne illnesses and how to
avoid them. Since the Health Department started offering the class in
1998, over 800 individuals have suc-
cessfully completed the class and are
now certified.
The course focuses on the foodservice leader’s role in measuring
risks, setting policies and training
and supervising employees. Those
who successfully complete the
course and examination will receive
a certificate.
The cost of the course is $150
per student. For more information
regarding the ServSafe class, please
call the Cerro Gordo County Department of Public Health at (641) 4219333 or visit our web site at www.
cghealth.com.
11 inducted into West Fork NHS chapter 2013 Pro-Ag meeting next Thursday
Article submitted by Britta Becker
The West Fork Chapter of the
National Honor Society was pleased
to induct 11 new members at a ceremony on Oct. 13 at the Sacred Heart
Church Parish in Rockwell.
The new inductees were Jacquelyn Arbegast, Britta Becker, Drew
Engebretson, Nicole Helmers, Siera
Jeffrey, Cheyenne Liekweg, Ethan
Meints, Madelynn Nelson, Aspen
Olsen, Taylor Rooney and Celeste
Staudt.
The new inductees were welcomed by current members Sam
Amsbaugh, Zach Greimann, Anne
Jorgenson, Allison Novotney, Andrea Reed, Colton Rowe and Collin
Schoning.
The National Honor Society is
a serviced-based organization that
recognizes the students that have
the highest qualities of leadership,
scholarship, service and character
in a school. The first project that the
West Fork chapter will undertake is
collecting non-perishable food items
for local food banks this Halloween.
New members recently inducted into the West Fork National Honor Society include, left to right: Taylor
Rooney, Aspen Olsen, Madelynn Nelson, Ethan Meints, Cheyenne Liekweg, Siera Jeffrey, Nicole Helmers, Drew Engebretson, Britta Becker and Celeste Staudt.
The annual Pro-Ag Outlook meeting is scheduled for Thursday, Nov.
14. The first presenter will be Kelvin
Leibold, Area Farm Management
Specialist. Kelvin will discuss how
using “short dated new-crop options”
can be used to manage risk. Kelvin
will also discuss the updates to the
Corn Suitability Rating system.
Managing price risk and yield risk is
critical as profit margins narrow.
Dr. Chad Hart will discuss the
market outlook for corn and soybeans. The U.S. has seen huge
swings in the estimated production
for this year’s crops, and increasing
inventory is impacting prices. High
prices have encouraged increased
production around the globe. You
won’t want to miss the information
on the supply and demand for corn
and soybeans in the coming months
along with the impacts on prices.
The third speaker for the afternoon is Shane Ellis presenting on the
outlook for beef and pork. Shane will
also be discussing how the livestock
industry may respond to current pro-
Submitted by Linda Dunning
Members of the club met at the
home of Carol Wessels with Pastor
Rhea Evanson serving as co-hostess. The program presenter was
Becky Litterer. Becky gave a great
talk on miniature gardens. President Carolyn Nuehring called the
meeting to order with the reading
of the Collect. Members answered
roll call with their favorite place to
view the fall foliage.
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Proceedings
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
October 22, 2013
Unapproved
The Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa,
met in regular session pursuant to adjournment. Present:
Chairman Jay Urdahl, Vice Chairman Phil Dougherty and
Supervisor Bob Amosson.
Urdahl convened the meeting at 9:45 a.m. Amosson
made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve
the October 15, 2013 regular and special session minutes and today’s agenda. Motion passed unanimously.
Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to
approve claims. Motion passed unanimously.
Dougherty made a motion, with Amosson seconding, to
authorize the chair to sign Master Services Agreement
for Information Technology Services with McGladery.
Motion passed unanimously.
Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding,
to authorize the chair to sign Statement of Work for
Technology Assessment Services with McGladery.
Motion passed unanimously.
Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding,
to accept report to recover costs associated with noxious weed destruction on former Krieger Greenhouse
property. Motion passed unanimously.
Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to
share in costs with Thornton for demolition of property at 216 South 1st Street. Motion passed unanimously.
Dougherty made a motion, with Amosson seconding,
to appoint an MIS Task Force consisting of the personal director, MIS Steering Committee Chair and Vice
Chair, and the Sheriff. Motion passed unanimously.
Dougherty made a motion, with Amosson seconding, to
appoint the County Conservation Director to the MIS
Steering Committee. Motion passed unanimously.
Dougherty made a motion, with Urdahl seconding, to
Mason City. Registration will be
from 12:30-1 p.m. and the program
will wrap-up by 4 p.m.
The registration fee is $20 per person. Please register by November 11.
Other locations are available at
www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm/
info/meetings.html
Rockwell Womens’ Club news
3XEOLF1RWLFH
All members of the West Fork National Honor Society include back row, left to right: Celeste Staudt,
Taylor Rooney, Madelyn Nelson, Ethan Meints, Collin Schoning, Sam Amsbaugh, Nicole Helmers, Zach
Griemann, Mr.bushbaum and Colton Rowe. Front row, left to right: advisor Anne Meester, Aspen Olsen,
Anne Jorgenson, Allison Novotney, Cheyenne Liekweg, Siera Jeffrey, Andrea Reed, drew Engebretson,
Britta Becker and advisor Emily Trewin. (Submitted photos courtesy of Britta Becker)
duction costs and future demand.
What will lower grain prices and a
recovering global economy mean for
the future of the meat industry?
The Mason City seminar will be
held Thursday, Nov. 14 at the 4-H
Learning Center at the North Iowa
Fairgrounds, 3700 Fourth St. SW,
adjourn the meeting at 10:14 a.m. Motion passed.
Various tabulations, reports, correspondence and other
documents that were presented at today’s meeting are
placed on file with the supplemental minutes.
Chairman Jay Urdahl
Board of Supervisors
ATTEST:
Kenneth W. Kline
County Auditor
Published in the Pioneer Enterprise
on Thursday, Nov. 7, 2013
The secretary and treasurer’s report were given and approved. Kim
Groh had requested that the $15 for
her speaking to the group be given
to the American Legion.
There were no special reports or
communications. The Day Away in
June was discussed as unfinished
business. It was decided to tour the
Park Inn Hotel and have lunch afterwards.
New business discussed was
the Education Week breakfast. The
group will provide breakfast to the
staff at West Fork School Rockwell campus on Wednesday, Nov.
20. The group wants to thank the
teachers and staff for all they do.
There were no proposals for new
members.
Meeting adjourned. Next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 20.
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A different kind of scare
West Fork Middle School honor roll
Principal’s Honor Roll – (GPA
3.5-4.0)
* indicates 4.0 student
• 5th Grade
Nathan Akins, Kayden Ames,
Amber Bonjour, Kellen Cameron,
Caylin Cooling, *Megan Dannen,
*Macy Dirksen, Lindsey Eberling,
Makenzie Fessler, Kacee Guritz,
Hope Hartman, Joseph Ingham, Levi
Janssen, Abbi Jirak, Lexy Lilly, Keana Luna, Colin Martinek, *Hailey
McCoy-Munger, Megan McGuire,
*Jason Meier, Carter Meints, *Jaylah Obregon, Tiyana Rogers, Emily Rooney, Weston Schaefer, Alexia
Schulte, Catherine Strike, Jakob
Washington, Cail Weaver and Cheyla
Weaver.
• 6th Grade
Nashaun Bryant, Emily Caspers,
Lucas Diggins, Ty Eberling, Rachael
Hubka, Caleb Jones, *Ian Latham,
Kylie Laudner, McKensie Shupe,
*Mariah Steenhard, *Brayden Vold
and *Collin Witte.
• 7th Grade
Garret Andersen, *Raegan Arbegast, Alyssa Barkema, Jesse Chibambo, Nikole Corporon, Katelyn
Fekkers, Mitchell Halloran, *Mara
Heimbuch, Miranda Johnson, *Lindsay Jones, Rachael Jones, Cortlyn
Kammrad, *Zayne Kelley, Devon
Kothenbeutel, *Morgan Meier, Spencer Nash, *Kyle Rooney, *Caralyn
Schulz, *Lauren Trewin, Samantha
Washington, McKenna Weaver and
Lukas Wogen.
• 8th Grade
*Taylyn Akins, Makenna Ams-
Many Dougherty residents
traveled to Mason City on Sunday,
Nov. 3 to support the Newman
School system by taking part
in God’s Portion Day. The fund
raising event, which featured
many baskets that went to the
highest bidder was well attended
and enjoyed by all. Goodies and
craft items were available at the
bake sale and everyone enjoyed a
delicious lunch.
Many local citizens were doing
baugh, Alli Arndt, Jacqlyn Caspers,
*Kendall Cobb, Caylee Cook, *Lauren Dohlman, Michael Fjone, *Ylani
Guerrero, *Ciara Hansen, *Isabelle
Hegarty, Katelyn Julsen, Payton
Kuhlemeier, Austin Larson, Samantha McGuire, *Collin Meints, Lauren
Moore, Daniel Novotney, Thomas
Nuehring, Cheyanne Oglesby, Sarah
Retz, *Talia Rowe, Conner Schulz,
Grace Shreckengost, Jonah VanHorn
and Aydan Wood.
Honor Roll – (GPA 3.0-3.49)
• 5th Grade
Michael Black, Justice Cassady,
Trent Despenas, Edee Foell, Cooper
Hanson, Tjaden Johnson, Landen
Kampman, Landon Klang, Tia Lau,
Thomas Lunning and Jordan Swenson.
• 6th Grade
Kyle Dusold, Torri Husk, Jennifer
Ingham, Kaeleah Kammrad, Paige
Krause, Elizabeth Latham, Jesse
Meints, Jayden Meyer, Tyler Nuehring, Keanna Peterson, Josh Reiter,
Jacob Retz, Wyatt Schaefer and Brett
Weaver.
• 7th Grade
Spencer Krause, Aunna Lau,
Hannah Lowe, Michael Lunning,
Zachary Martinek, Alex Nicholson,
Samantha Ries, Mikenzi Roberts,
Catlin Starr, Spencer Streblow, Reba
Struchen, Shannon Sullivan and Jacob Vosburgh
• 8th Grade
Carley Ballhagen, Chase Barker,
Alex Bender, Hailey Clausen, Ryan
Dannen, Cody O’Donnell, Melisa
Peltier and Skylar Reason.
their Christmas and Holiday
shopping on Saturday, Nov. 2 at
the West Fork gym. The Sheffield
Girl scouts hosted the annual craft
show with vendors offering gift
ideas for that hard to shop for
person. Baked goods, fresh winter
produce, pursed, scarves, and
many more items could be found.
The girl scouts were kept busy
dishing up dinner and snacks for
all their visitors and helping all the
vendors through out the day.
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Food banks have been used
heavily by people now and during
the Great Depression. North Central
Iowa was hit hard and is still in
the process of recovery from plant
closings and loss of jobs.
The State Legislature last session
gave monies to the food banks across
the state and it has given Food Banks
a chance to do the work at hand.
We have even heard of a food bank
turning people away.
Senator Dennis Guth has recently
stated that giving state monies to
food banks is wrong, and that people
in need, need to grow a garden. He
has a study that we need to follow.
A garden is a great idea. But it takes
time to grow a garden and people
don’t plan on being short of food.
Senator Guth can hand someone
a hoe and tell them to plant a garden
when they are hungry. Senator
Guth’s plan is just not in touch with
the real world. Also gardens in the
winter-time just don’t work.
Kevin Pearson
Meservey, Iowa
While everyone else was getting
spooked by last week’s Halloween
festivities, I was forced to face my
own terrifying reality more than four
years in the making.
The repayment period for my college student loans began.
I knew it was coming. After all,
those loans were the only reason I
was able to graduate last May. But
I still liked living in a cloud of selfinflicted ignorance over these past
few months. My bank account stayed
relatively comfortable, as rent, groceries and utilities were my only true
financial obligations.
Nonetheless, here I sit reluctantly
staring at a large hole of debt that’s
slowly growing bigger as interest accumulates. I’ll admit, it’s quite an intimidating scene. I never thought I’d
owe such a huge sum of money, but
I’ve realized I’m much more lucky
than most of my friends. I didn’t have
to pay out-of-state tuition, I didn’t
need to take any extra semesters of
class, and I was fortunate enough to
find employment immediately after
graduation.
Things could definitely be worse.
I’m no doubt facing a drawn out
struggle with loans for the foreseeable future, and that’s a reality I’ve
come to accept. However, my plight
is but one example of a larger issue that’s become the norm here in
Iowa and across the nation. Student
loan debt and the increasing cost of
a college education have shackled
America’s younger generation for
the decades to come.
The numbers don’t lie. According
to various studies and government
statistics, the nation’s collective
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Nick Pedley is the regional news editor
and a reporter for the Hampton Chronicle,
The Sheffield Press, and Pioneer Enterprise.
student loan debt has surpassed $1
trillion; the average student finishes
college with a cloud of $26,500 of
debt hanging over their head; and 41
percent of graduates work jobs that
don’t even require a four-year degree
after they receive their diplomas.
This doesn’t exactly correlate
with what my guidance counselors
were telling my as I shopped for colleges five years ago in high school.
They were constantly giving my
fellow classmates and I the timehonored lecture that a college degree
was the all-powerful key to future
success. I don’t recall them delving
too deeply in to the financial side of
things, other than reminding us to fill
out our federal loan applications so
we could actually pay for our classes.
I’m not bitter about all this debt,
however. I’m glad I went to college
and experienced a world outside of
my small hometown in northwest
Iowa. I met new people, learned
about different subjects and experienced things I never could have if I
hadn’t gone. They say a college education is an investment for the future,
and I guess I bought into that adage
both figuratively and literally.
Even so, I think it’s important
high schoolers start looking more
closely at whether or not college is
the right fit after they graduate. Quite
About Letters to the Editor
The Pioneer Enterprise 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 Pioneer Enterprise also
will not accept letters that are duplicated, reprinted, copied or otherwise
reproduced. Letters should be original, typewritten or neatly handwritten.
The Pioneer Enterprise does not care to print letters which are also
submitted to other newspapers. We are intrested 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:
• Your full name with signature
• Your complete address
• Your telephone number
Letters may be mailed to: 365 State Street, Garner IA 50438
or emailed to: [email protected]
ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
400 Larch St., Thornton
Phone 998-2632
Home 998-2631
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sunday, Nov. 10
9 a.m. Worship
10-10:45 Sunday School
SALEM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
810 First St., Meservey
Phone 358-6277/Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sunday, Nov. 10
9:15-10:15 a.m. Sunday
School
9:45-10:15 a.m. Coffee
before Worship
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday, Nov. 13
2:30 p.m. Bible Study at
Parsonage
4:30 p.m. Confirmation Class
HOLY NAME CHURCH
507 1st Ave NW, Rockford
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Walter Brunkan
Saturdays
5 p.m. Mass
Sundays
8:30 a.m. Worship
9:30 a.m. Coffee Time
10 a.m. Sunday School
ST. PETER EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(ELCA)
502 2nd St., S., Rockwell
Phone 822-3101
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sunday, Nov. 10
9:15-10:15 a.m. Sunday
School
9:45-10:15 a.m. Coffee
before Worship
10:30 a.m. Worship
Wednesday, Nov. 13
3:30-4:30 p.m. Confirmation
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
404 Maple St., Thornton
Phone 998-2004/Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sunday, Nov. 10
9 a.m. Worship Service
9:30 a.m. Children’s Sunday
School
Wednesday, Nov. 13
2:30 p.m. Bible Study at
Parsonage
5:45 p.m. Confirmation
SACRED HEART CHURCH
305 Elm St., E., Rockwell
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Rodney Allers
Sundays
8 a.m. Mass
FIRST REFORMED
CHURCH
620 2nd St., Meservey
Phone 358-6151
Rev. Rodney Meester
Sundays
9:30 a.m. Worship
RICHLAND LUTHERAN
CHURCH
300 Elm St., Thornton
Phone 998-2642
Pastor David H. Locklair
Sundays
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
10:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
303 Monroe St., Rockwell
Phone 822-4833
Rev. John P. Scherb
Sundays
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:25 a.m. Worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
121 2nd St., N., Rockwell
Phone 822-4919
Pastor Ken Livingston
HANFORD COMMUNITY
CHURCH
12411 Spruce Ave, Mason City
Phone 423-7376
641-822-4657
Pastor Scott Sokol
Sundays
10:15 a.m. Sun. Worship
ST. PATRICK CATHOLIC
CHURCH
1001 9th Ave. S.
Clear Lake
Phone 357-3214
Msgr. Lilip
Saturdays
4 p.m. Mass
Sundays
9 a.m. Mass
ZION REFORMED
CHURCH
2029B Jonquil Ave.
Sheffi eld
Phone 579-6186
The Rev. Arthur Zewert
7 p.m. Auction
Thursday, Nov. 7
9 a.m. Bulletin Deadline
Sunday, Nov. 10
9:15 a.m. Worship
10:45 a.m. Sunday School,
HS Catechism
11 a.m. Jr. Choir
6 p.m. Bible Study
Monday, Nov. 11
7 p.m. Vesper Circle
Tuesday, Nov. 12
9 a.m. Sewing group
7 p.m. Joy Circles
Wednesday, Nov. 13
7 p.m. 3-8 Catechism
Hope Circle, Praise Team,
RCYF
8 p.m. Consistory
SWALEDALE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Main St., Swaledale
Phone 995-2252
The Rev. John P. Scherb
Sundays
8:10 a.m. Worship
a few people I met during my time at
the University of Iowa dropped out
one or two years after they started.
Their reasons were many, but most
quit because they didn’t know what
they wanted to do, and they were
racking up quite a large bill trying to
figure it out.
There are many alternatives out
there for students besides blindly
jumping into college on a wing and
a prayer. Our state has an excellent
network of community colleges that
allow people to test the waters and
earn credit at much lower cost than
a four-year institution. The college
experience is great, but it’s costing
more and more each year. It’s important students investigate all their options before they sign on to such an
expensive contract.
I suppose all of this analysis is
somewhat hypocritical. I had my
sights set on Iowa since I was a kid
and probably would have gone there
no matter what. It was a great four
years and I’m happy I did it. However, I can’t help but think I would
have thought twice if I had really
looked long and hard at the mountain of cash it was going to cost me.
I know now, and I’ll be paying for it
for quite some time.
Oh, how ignorance was bliss.
Special program
for seniors at
Lime Creek
A “For Seniors Only” program is
scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 13,
at 10 a.m. at the Lime Creek Nature
Center.
Special guest Robert Weselmann
of Raptors Roost Photography will
take us on a photo tour of Iowa’s
amazing wildlife.
Weselmann, of Northwood,
taught high school biology for many
years and is currently a wildlife researcher and campground host in
Yellowstone National Park. He is an
accomplished wildlife photographer
known for his dynamic photographs
and colorful programs.
The program will be followed by
a catered lunch and social time. Cost
is $5 for nature center members and
$7 for nonmembers. Please call 4235309 to register by Nov. 12.
5
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Marriage License
Brenda Hall, 43, Mason City, to
Frederik Olson, 41, Mason City
Scott Buland, 34, Mason City, to
Minnie Jefferson, 34 Mason City
Andrew Wilson, 38, Popejoy, to
Annette Kenney, 41, Popejoy.
Ashley Booth, 23, Ft. Wayne,
Ind., to Casey Coldren, 21, Ft.
Wayne, Ind.
Robert Peshak, 25, Rochester,
Minn., to Rae Leah, 26, Rochester,
Minn.
Mark Klemz, 46, Clear Lake, to
Angela Frayne, 43, Clear Lake.
Civil Court
The court handled four child support matters.
Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC vs.
Ronald and Jan Lukes, Farmers State
Bank, Chris St. Aubin and Jenny
Retherford. Case dismissed without
prejudice on October 25.
Midland Funding LLC vs. William Mason. Judgment for the plaintiff on October 24 in the amount of
$1,027.19.
District Court
The court handled four probation
revocations, and three parole revocations and three cases of contempt.
Joseph Barnes, 31, Clear Lake,
pled guilty on October 28 to Second Degree Harassment. Barnes was
sentenced to seven days in jail and
assessed a $315 fine, $110.25 surcharge and $225.65 in court costs.
Francisco Frescaz, 41, Mason
City, pled guilty on October 28 to
Driving While Barred, Habitual Offender. Frescaz was sentenced to seven days in jail and assessed a $625
fine, $218.75 surcharge and $100 in
court costs.
Peggi Jo Stinnett, 27, Mason City,
pled guilty on October 28 to Third
Degree Theft. Stinnett was placed on
two years probation and assessed a
$125 L.E.I. surcharge and $192 in attorney fees.
Michael Bagur, 34, Mason City,
received a deferred judgment on
October 28 for Third Degree Theft.
Bagur was placed on one-year probation and assessed a $625 civil penalty
and $100 in court costs.
Andrew Snyder, 45, Mason City,
pled guilty on October 25 to Driving While Barred, Habitual Offender. Snyder was sentenced to seven
days in jail and assessed a $625 fine,
$218.75 surcharge, $105 in attorney
fees and $100 in costs.
Jason Moore, 31, Charles City,
pled guilty on October 23 to Third
Degree Theft. Moore was sentenced
to 21 days in jail and assessed a $625
fine, $218.75 surcharge, $125 L.E.I.
surcharge and $100 in costs.
Cameron Brunstein, 22, Manly,
pled guilty on October 28 to Driving
While Barred, Habitual Offender.
Brunstein was sentenced to seven
days in jail and assessed a $625 fine,
$218.75 surcharge, $60 in attorney
fees and $100 in court costs.
Anthony Leichtnam, 34, Mason
Domestic Abuse/Assault, Second
Offense. Leichtnam was sentenced to
seven days in jail and assessed $138
in attorney fees and $100 in court
costs.
James Stricker, 40, Mason City,
pled guilty on October 25 to Public
Consumption/Intoxication, Third or
Subsequent Offense. Stricker was
placed on two years probation and
assessed a $625 fine, $218.75 surcharge, $111 in attorney fees and
$100 in court costs.
Ryan Gorman, 30, Belmond, pled
guilty on October 28 to Controlled
Substance Violation. Gorman was
placed on three years probation and
assessed a $125 L.E.I. surcharge,
$369 in attorney fees, $10 D.A.R.E.
and $100 in court costs.
Thomas Wickwire, 44, Mason
Possession of a Controlled Substance
and Driving While Barred, Habitual
Offender. Wickwire was placed on
three years probation, sentenced
to 15 days in jail and a assessed a
$1,375 fine, $606.53 surcharge, $10
D.A.R.E., $125 L.E.I. surcharge and
Randy Tippitt, 54, Mason City, received a deferred judgment on October 23 for Controlled Substance Violation. Tippitt was placed on three
years probation and assessed a $125
L.E.I. surcharge, $216 in attorney
fees and $457 in court costs.
Melissa Johannessen, 35, Mason
City, received a deferred judgment
on October 28 for Assault with Intent
to Inflict Serious Injury. Johannessen
was placed on one-year probation
and assessed a $625 civil penalty,
$144 in attorney fees and $100 in
court costs.
Tommy Askildson, 22, Mason
City, received a deferred judgment
on October 23 for Second Degree
Theft. Askildson was placed on four
years probation and assessed a $125
L.E.I. surcharge, $258 in attorney
fees and $180 in costs.
Colby Hanf, 43, Clear Lake, pled
guilty on October 25 to Domestic
Abuse/Assault, Second Offense.
Hanf was placed on two years probation and assessed $625 fine, $218.75
surcharge, $153 in attorney fees,
$155.50 in costs and $2,142.10 in
restitution.
Bradley Servantez, 32, Mason
Solicitation to Commit an Aggravated Misdemeanor. Servantez was
sentence to two years in prison and
assessed $378.50 in costs.
Jerry Wright, 38, Mason City,
pled guilty on October 25 to Assault Causing Bodily Injury. Wright
was sentenced to 14 days in jail and
assessed a $315 fine, $110.25 surcharge and $115.50 in costs.
Michael Mesch, 24, Austin,
Minn., pled guilty on October 28 to
Operating a Vehicle without Owner’s
Consent. Mesch was sentenced to
20 days in jail and assessed a $325
fine, $218.75 surcharge, $125 L.E.I.
surcharge, $105 in attorney fees and
Frederick Louie, 36, Norman,
Okla., pled guilty on October 25 to
Operating While Intoxicated, First
Offense. Louie was sentenced to 30
days in jail and assessed a $1,250
fine, 35 percent surcharge, $10
D.A.R.E. and $100 in costs.
Steven Orta, 22, Mason City, pled
guilty on October 23 to Operating
While Intoxicated, Second Offense.
Orta was sentenced to seven days in
jail and assessed a $1,850 fine, 35
percent surcharge, $500 restitution,
$108 in attorney fees, $10 D.A.R.E.
and $100 in costs.
Spencer Kehm, 19, Mason City,
pled guilty on October 23 to Operating While Intoxicated, First Offense.
Kehm was ordered to complete a
two-day OWI alternative program
and assessed a $1,250 fine, 35 percent surcharge, $186 in attorney fees,
$10 D.A.R.E. and $140 court costs.
James Gray, Jr., 43, LuVerne,
Gray was ordered to complete a twoday OWI alternative program and
was assessed $1,250 fine, 35 percent
surcharge, $10 D.A.R.E. and $100 in
court costs.
Sara Determan, 32, Mason City,
pled guilty on October 25 to Operating While Intoxicate, First Offense.
Determan was sentenced to two days
in jail and assessed a $1,250 fine, 35
percent surcharge, $123 in attorney
fees, $10 D.A.R.E. and $100 in court
costs.
Todd Pals, 31, Mason City, pled
guilty on October 25 to Operating
While Intoxicated, First Offense.
Pals was ordered to complete a twoday OWI alternative program and
was assessed a $1,250 fine, 35 percent surcharge, $10 D.A.R.E. and
$100 in costs.
Brady Foster, 29, Mason City,
Foster was ordered to complete a
two-day OWI alternative program
and assessed a $1,250 fine, 35 percent surcharge, $10 D.A.R.E. and
$100 in costs.
Cody Johnson, 19, Mason City,
Johnson was sentenced to two days
in jail and assessed a $1,250 fine, 35
percent surcharge, $66 in attorney
fees, $10 D.A.R.E. and $100 in court
costs.
Terry Smeby, 49, Mason City, received a deferred judgment on October 24 for Operating While Intoxicated, First Offense. Smeby was placed
on one-year probation and assessed
a $1,250 civil penalty and $100 in
court costs.
Small Claims
Northern Country Cooperative vs.
Paul Koenigs, dba Koenigs Const.
Judgment for the plaintiff on October 23 in the amount of $100.54 with
2.12 percent interest from October
22.
Kent Rentals vs. James MacLeod.
Judgment for the plaintiff on October 23 in the amount of $377.45 with
2.13 percent interest from October 8.
LVNV Funding LLC vs. Amber
Anderson. Judgment for the plaintiff on October 29 in the amount of
$626.58 with 2.12 percent interest
from October 29.
Midland Funding, LLC vs. Julia
Jones. Case dismissed with prejudice
on October 25.
Northern Country Cooperative vs.
Matthew Welter. Judgment for the
plaintiff on October 23 in the amount
of $830.82 with 2.12 percent interest
from October 22.
H&R Accounts vs. Debra Papouchis. Case dismissed without prejudice on October 25.
H&R Accounts vs. Dawn Chavez.
Case dismissed without prejudice on
October 28.
H&R Accounts vs. Amber Lee.
Judgment for the plaintiff on October
28 in the amount of $4,373.02 with
2.12 percent interest from October
25.
Property Transfer
DWD: Ronald and Marjorie Tannahill to Chrobe LLC; 18-96-21
Auditor’s Plat of NW1/4 SW1/4
Lot 1 Part of Lot 11; $175,000 and
$279.20; 2013-8006.
DWD: City of Swaledale to Frank
Tracy; Swaledale (Original Town)
Blk 19 Lot 5 Blk 19 Lot 6 SW E 1/2
of Lot 5; $0.00 and $0.00; 20137986.
DWDJ: Joshson LLC to Daniel
and Mary Newbrough; Fredriksen
On First Condominium Bldg Unit
209 CL; $285,000 and $455.20;
2013-7985.
DWDJ: Gregory Shireman to
Christopher and Brooke Holahan; Harbourage Condomininium
Bldg F1 Unit 20 CL; $259,000 and
$413.60; 2013-7982.
DWDJ: Rose Beavers to Burton and Jeanne Shanks; Richard C.
Krieger’s 7th Add Blk 1 Lot 2 MC;
$110,000 and $175.20; 2013-7980.
DCD: Rose Austin Estate and
Nacy and Kevin Hewlett, Sally
Dodson Executor to Adam Gabel;
Parker’s 4th Add Blk 7 Lot 18 MC;
$85,400 and $136; 2013-7970.
DQC: Donna Wernet Attorney in
Fact and Dorothy Vanfleet to Kristina Blunt; Hoyt’s 1st Add Lot 46 MC
Grantor is Conveying Life Estate Interest Given in WD Rec B07 P1153;
$16,500 and $25.60; 2013-7970.
DAJT: James and Donnabelle
Percival to James Percival; Meadowbrook 4th Add Blk 6 Lot 6 MC;
$0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7969.
DQCJ: Ben and Peggy Wright to
Ben and Peggy Wright; Browne’s
Add Blk 55 Lot 6 MC S 42’; $0.00
and $0.00; 2013-7967.
DWD: Goshen Mortgage REO
LLC and AMS Servicing LLC Attorney in Fact to Karen Ingham; 18-
352&((',1*62)7+(
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$77(67
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&/$,06
94-19 NE NW Parcel “A” in Part of
as Desc & Depicted in Survey B06
P3855 (Containing 10.33 Acres);
$240,000 and $383.20; 2013-7961.
DWDJ: Craig, Staci, Ross and Susan Gray to Brenda Todd and Dennis
and Darlene McMurray; Fairview
Add Blk 1 Lot 20 MC; $15,850 and
$24.80; 2013-7953.
DAJT: Craig, Ross and Naomi
Gray to Craig and Ross Gray; Fairview Add Blk 1 Lot 20 Blk 4 Lot 6
MC; $0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7952.
DAD: Kristin Escher to David
Escher; Young’s Sub of Lots 3, 6, 9
& 10 & pt of Lots 1 & 2 in 11-9620 Blk 14 Lot 18 Orig Contract B08
P1903; $0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7951.
DCT: David and Nancy Willemsen to Nancy Willemsen; Wildwood
Add Blk 9 Lot 16 Blk 9 Lot 17 MC;
$0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7950.
DQC: Joanne Willemsen to Nancy Willemsen; Wildwood Add Blk 9
Lot 16 Blk 9 Lot 17 MC; $0.00 and
$0.00; 2013-7949.
DAJT: Gerlad Stambaugh and
Walter and Irene Ward to Irene Ward;
02-97-19 NE NE NW NE, 5-97-19
Plat of Lots 1 thru 6 NW 1/4 SW 1/4
Lot 4 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 6 N 66’
of Lot 6 & Lot 4 Exc Part; $0.00 and
$0.00; 2013-7947.
DWDJ: Brian McPhail to Jeffrey Hegwer and Kathleen Voet;
A.T. Parker Place Blk 6 Lot 3 MC;
$120,000 and $191.20; 2013-7937.
DWDJ: William and Jennifer
Martin to Steven and Angela Faber;
Rose Tuttle McIntosh Sub Plat of
Blks 3, 4 & 5 Blk 4 Lot 3 Blk 4 Lot
3A Blk 4 Blk 4 Lot 4A Blk 4 Lot 5
Exc Portion of Lot 5; $770,000 and
$1,231.20; 2013-7934.
DQC: Lynn Miller to Richard
Miller; Grand View Blk 2 Lot 10 CL;
$0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7929.
DQC: Lynn Miller to Richard
Miller; Grand View Blk 1 Lot 13 Blk
1 Lot 14 CL Part of; $0.00 and $0.00;
2013-7928.
DWDJ: Norma Pappas to Jeremiah Steinberg and Courtney Chisholm; 05-96-20 SW NW Part of
(Containing 0.99 Acres); 2013-7924.
DSD: Cerro Gordo County, Cerro
Gordo County Sheriff and Leonard
Haag to Bank of America; Thogerson’s Add Lot 32 MC; $0.00 and
$0.00; 2013-7920.
DWDJ: Ulum Farm Corporation
to Matthew and Janet Proctor; 0594-21 NE NW Parcel “A” as Desc.
& Depicted in Survey B13 P4556;
$150,000 and $239.20; 2013-7918.
DWD: Ulum Farm Corporation to
Jay Roney; 05-94-21 NW SE Parcel
“A” As Desc & Depicted in Survey
B13 P4556; $60,500 and $96; 20137917.
DWD: Alice Erland to Alice Erland Revocable Trust, Trustee; 2296-20 SW SW N300’ of S860’ of
W350.4’; $0.00 and $0.00; 20137886.
DWD: Timothy and Kristine
Latham to Laura Dakin; North Mason City (Original Town) Sub of
Lot 3 Blk 1 Lot 3 MC Exc E 49’ & a
Parcel of Land; $31,000 and $48.80;
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2013-7885.
DWDJ: Harlan and Gayle Snow
to Shane and Tanya Monson; 17-9621 SE NW E 3/4 of E 1/2 of SW NW
Exc Part; $127,500 and $203.20;
2013-7881.
Gordo County Sheriff, Tara Gradin,
Capital One Bank and State of Iowa
to Wells Fargo Bank; S.W. Smith’s
Sub of Lots 9 – 13 in Lot 7 in Sub
of NE/4 SE/4 4-96-20 Lot 6 S 1/2;
$0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7869.
DQC: Brian Tiernan to Holly
Tiernan; Oakhills Country Estates
Lot 1; $0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7867.
DWD: US Bank, Conservator and
Landon Beresford, Conservatorship
to Landon Beresford Conservatorship; Bel Air 1st Add Blk 9 Lot 4 Blk
9 Lot 5 MC Part of Lot 5 Supplements Deed Rec B12 P4085; $0.00
and $0.00; 2013-7866.
DQC: Robert and Janice Kerdus
to Jean Enting Trustee and Janice
Kerdus Irrevocable Trust; Bel Air 1st
Add Blk 7 Lot 10 Blk 7 Lot 11 MC
E 2’ Lot 11; $0.00 and $0.00; 20137865.
DWDJ: Beverly Ennis Trust,
Trustee to John and Nancy Wilder;
Rolling Acres 2nd Add Blk 4 Lot 3
MC; $95,000 and $151.20; 20137862.
DWDJ: John and Nancy Wilder
to Ryan and Jamie Schriever; Grand
View Blk 10 Lot 20 MC; $160,000
and $255.20; 2013-7859.
DWDJ: Thomas and Valarie Wollner to Adam and Stefanie Brunner;
REPORTING to page 6
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REPORTING from page 5
Young’s Sub of Lots 3, 6, 9 & 10 &
pt of Lots 1 & 2 in 11-96-20 Blk 14
Lot 20 Blk 14 Lot 21 S 1/2 of Lots 20
& 21; $97,500 and $155.20; 20137849.
DWD: Joseph and Rose Schlueter
to Rose Schlueter Trustee, Revocable
Trust; Forest Park Add Lot 119, Lot
120 MC Undivided 1/2 Interest S 1/2
of Lots 119 & 120; $0.00 and $0.00;
2013-7848.
DWD: Joseph and Rose Schlueter
to Rose Schlueter Trustee, Revocable
Trust; Forest Park Add Lot 119, Lot
120 MC Undivided 1/2 Interest S 1/2
of Lots 119 & 120; $0.00 and $0.00;
2013-7846.
DWD: Ulum Farm Corporation
to BPS Land LLC; 04-94-21 NE SE
NW SE N 1/2, 32-95-21 NE SE SE
SE Exc Land Conveyed to State of
Iowa B131 P281 & Exc 10.03 Acre
Parcel as Desc & Depticted B89
P2040, 05-94-21 NW NW NE NW
SW NW SE NW NW SE SW SE Exc
Parcel “A” in NE NW as Desc & Depicted in Survey B13 P4556 & Part
of W/2 SE Lying W of Interste Hwy
Exc Parcel “A” in NW SE as Desc
& Depicted in Survey B13 P4556;
$3,658,000 and $5,852; 2013-7824.
DWD: Nathan Bartels to Wess
Properties LLC; Commercial Park
2nd Add Lot 11 MC & Undivided
Pro Rata Interest in Private Road;
$130,000 and $207.20; 2013-7820.
DCD: Donald Olson Coexecutor,
Patti Lutjen Coexecutor and May-
nard Olson Coexecutor to Donald
Olson; Clear Lake Camp Meeting
Association Grounds Plat of Blks 21
thru 30 Blk 24 Lot 16 CL; $0.00 and
$0.00; 2013-7817.
DWD: Rushmore Loan Management Services LCC Attorney In Fact,
US Bank Trustee and RMAC Trust
Series 2012 3T to Dennis and June
Dodd; Asbury Farm 2nd Add Lot 3
MC; $145,500 and $232; 2013-7814.
DWDJ: Michael and Mary Watson, Brent and Linda Scarrow,
Randy and Janet Brager and Bradley and Michelle Watson to Bradley and Michelle Watson; 15-95-22
NE SE E 1/2 (Containing 20 Acres)
Fulfillment of Contract B08 P750;
$140,000 and $223.20; 2013-7810.
DAJT: David and Patricia Snyder to Patricia Snyder; Railroad Add
CL Blk 12 Lot 8 Blk 12 Lot 7 CL E
32’ of Lot 7; $0.00 and $0.00; 20137809.
DCDJ: Don and Sheila Estate,
Administrator to Greg and Katie
Platts; The Highlands Blk 14 Lot 35
MC; $2,750 and $4; 2013-7804.
DCDJ: Jean Carolus Estate and
Sharon Peaslee, Rozanna Theisen
and Sheila Callow Coexecutors to
Greg and Katie Platts; The Highlands
Blk 14 Lot 35 MC; $2,750 and $4;
2013-7803.
DWD: Walter and Sherrie Borg to
James Prince; Eastbrooke Sub Lot 6
MC; $0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7802.
DWDJ: Jerry and Barbara Knoll
to Larry and Zelda Elwood; B&C
Add Lot 3 MC; $64,000 and $101.60;
2013-7800.
DWDJ: Scott Leff Trustee, 401K
Trust to Michael and Jean Scholl;
College Add Blk 30 Lot 9 MC;
$2,700 and $4; 2013-7797.
DQC: Ronald and Sheryl Johnson
to Sheryl Johnson; Lakeaire Add Lot
22 CL Blk 27 Lot MC; $0.00 and
$0.00; 2013-7782.
DWD: Wells Fargo Bank to Federal National Mortgage Association;
College Add Blk 27 Lot 1 MC; $0.00
and $0.00; 2013-7781.
Gordo County Sheriff, Wells Fargo
Bank, Elaine Walker Estate, State of
Iowa, Estate Recovery Program and
City of Mason City to Wells Fargo
Bank; College Add Blk 27 Lot 1 MC;
$0.00 and $0.00; 2013-7780.
Gordo County Sheriff, Wells Fargo
Bank, Ronald Roggeman Estate,
Dennis Hrubetz Executor, Dale Hrubetz, Delores Johnson, Management
Careage LLC, State of Iowa and Estate Recovery to Wells Fargo Bank;
Midland Heights Lot 279 MC; $0.00
and $0.00; 2013-7779.
DAJT: John and Janeice Treloar
to John Treloar; Brookhaven Add
Lot 3 CL; $0.00 and $0.00; 20137773.
Top left: These youngsters took the time to pose for a picture prior to hitting the streets of
Rockwell on Halloween night. Pictured from left to right are Paige Johnson, Hayden Johnson, Holden Hensley, Hudson Hensley, Tess Weiner, Olivia Johnson, Emma Weiner, Hannah Hensley, Jayce Weiner and Cole Weiner. Top right: Hudson Hensley concentrated
hard while trying to make the Spiderman web-slinging motion with his hand. Middle left:
Cameron Holland, left, was dressed as Bumble Bee from the Transformers movies while
Elaxys Berk was dressed Draculaura from Monster High. Middle right: Ken Meyer, far right,
gave trick-or-treaters rides on his train track at his residence in south Rockwell Thursday
night. Pictured from left to right are Mackenzie Ames, 8, McKenna Quinlan, 9, and Jasmine
Talbot, 10. Bottom: The Rockwell Public Library StoryTime kids went trick-or-treating on
Tuesday morning, Oct. 29. Eleven youngsters came and went on the excursion in Rockwell.
The
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Equal Opportunity Employer
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8
Warhawk cheerleaders narrowly miss out on trophy at state competition
By Nick Pedley
The West Fork cheerleading
squad turned in a sixth place performance at the Iowa Cheerleading
Championships Saturday, just missing the top five and a chance to bring
home some hardware.
“I think the girls were a little disappointed. To know they were really
close to being in the top five was kind
of a bummer for them,” said head
coach Amanda Dannen. “But they
did good.”
Eighteen teams comprised the
Class 2A bracket with West Fork at
the event, which was held at the state
fair grounds in Des Moines. Though
the girls might have been disappointed by their sixth place overall finish,
the day wasn’t without its highlights.
West Fork’s five-person stunt team
won fifth place honors in the stunting
contest against a list of great competition.
“That was the first time we did
that, and they did very well,” Dannen
said.
The stunt team – comprised of
Taylor Logan, Lea Johnson, Jacee
Arbegast, Siera Jeffrey and Allison
Novothey – was given one minute to
do their routine with music. Dannen
said the group had to do as many elite
stunts as they could in that amount of
time to the best of their ability. The
girls were judged on their dance and
motion, jumping and tumbling, and
stunting and partnership.
Dannen said the girls worked hard
over the past two months to get the
routine down just right.
“You kind of stay with what
you’re good at and figure it out
during the football season, then stick
those in the routine for state,” she
said.
This was the second year Dannen
brought her team to the state competition. Last year, the Warhawks
placed third. Dannen explained that
no qualifying events are held prior
to the Des Moines competition, but
coaches must be members of the
Iowa Cheerleading Coaches’ Association for their teams to be eligible.
According to Dannen, the state
meet has seen a surge in interest recently.
“It’s definitely growing. Just a few
teams from north Iowa went when I
was in high school, but this year they
had four from the Corn Bowl Conference alone,” she said.
As interest in cheerleading grows
statewide, so too does the sport’s
popularity at West Fork. Dannen said
around 25 girls tried out in the spring
for this year’s 12-member team. The
state meet was the group’s second
competition this fall and they plan on
going to another one in Johnston this
weekend.
Dannen said the girls’ desire to
compete led her to sign them up for
more meets over the past two years.
She brought the team to the state
meet in 2011 to see if it was something they’d like to do, and the girls
jumped on board.
“It was the girls that wanted to
do it, and I think they really enjoy
it,” said Dannen. “There’s more interest with the competition, as well.
There’s just a little bit more interest
that comes with the challenge and
recognition of competition.”
I think the girls were
a little disappointed.
To know they were
really close to being
in the top five was
kind of a bummer
for them. But they
did good.
- Head Coach Amanda Dannen
The West Fork cheerleading squad pumped up the crowd during the
pep rally last Thursday at the hich school. (Photo by Jack Zimmerman)
Jacee Arbegast, Lea Johnson, Taylor Logan, Allison Novotney and Siera Jeffrey took home fifth place honors in the small team stunt division at the state cheerleading contest Saturday in Des Moines. (Submitted
photo courtesy of Amanda Dannen)
West Fork XC team earns state runner-up finish
Above: West Fork's Drew Engebretson (903) leads this pack of
runners downhill during the Class
1A state cross country meet at
Fort Dodge. (Kristi Nixon photo)
What are the Warhawks
Doing Next Week?
021'$<1RY
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By Kristi Nixon
FORT DODGE – With a big
grin while clutching the Class 1A
state runner-up trophy for photo
opportunities, West Fork senior
Markus Wogen talked about how far
he’s come.
As one of two Warhawk seniors
who went out on “the deck,” an honor
reserved for the top three teams at
the state cross country meet at Fort
Dodge, it was a different experience
for Wogen.
“It’s really nice having it,” Wogen
said, admiring the hardware. “It’s
definitely been fun working hard
with everybody.
“It was really nice because there
were a lot of people – we’re not really
used to running against this many
people and having this many people
watching us when we’re running, so
that is definitely different. It’s just
been a nice feeling.”
The Warhawks were second only
to Denver, the top-ranked team
heading into the meet, 89-119.
Fellow Warhawk senior Colton
Rowe, who was the fourth finisher
for West Fork in 18 minutes, 17.2
seconds, said it was great to end on
this note.
“It was just awesome,” Rowe
said. “The whole time that was our
goal to make it top three and then
we ended up getting second. It was
everything we hoped for.”
The Warhawks were led once
again by junior Peyton Twedt,
who crossed the finish line second
individually. He had a battle going
with eventual champion senior Kyle
Kehoe of Denver until the final
stretch.
He came across the line in 16:37,
a new personal best, but 20 seconds
behind the champion.
Up until a half mile to go, Twedt
led the race with Kehoe on his heels.
“We were going side-by-side
and then Kehoe kicked it and I tried
staying with him, and then right at
the turn, I was out,” Twedt said. “I
didn’t have enough and he just kept
going and he finished it.
“I’ve got to be happy…second,
you want to win…and I’m upset
I didn’t; but I got second and I’m
happy with that – I’m runner-up.”
Twedt, who finished 12th a
year ago, had multi-colored hair –
something he and his teammates
agreed to do before the statequalifying meet.
“I had the team sign a contract
that if we made it to state we’d have
to do something with our hair and we
all did something,” Twedt said. “I
just kind of went crazy with the color
in it.”
For Rowe, he bleached his hair
and had the letters ‘WF’ emblazoned
in the back.
“We actually had to sign a contract
3DQFDNHVRU&HUHDO3RS7DUW
Left: West Fork senior
Markus Wogen (909)
runs in the state cross
country meet at Fort
Dodge on Saturday.
Back in the pack
is teammate Kyle
Schulz. (Kristi Nixon
photo)
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Right: West Fork's
Colton Rowe, left,
and Austin Steil lean
on each other after
crossing the finish line
within a second in the
Class 1A state cross
country meet at Fort
Dodge. (Kristi Nixon
photo)
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Class 1A Boys State Cross Country Meet
Team Scoring
1. Denver 89; 2. West Fork 119; 3. South Winneshiek 157; 4. Oakland, Riverside 167; 5. Bellevue 170; 6. Council Bluffs St.
Albert 175; 7. Boyer Valley 179; 8. Trinity Christian 186*; 9. Algona Bishop Garrigan 186*; 10. Highland, Riverside 188; 11.
Wapello 213; 12. Eagle Grove 256; 13. Maple Valley 290; 14. Alta-Aurelia 300; 15. Pekin 327.
* Team won tiebreak.
Top 10 Individuals
1. Kyle Kehoe (Denver) 16:17.4; 2. Peyton Twedt (West Fork) 16:37.0; 3. Evan Mahler (Highland, Riverside) 16:41.1; 4. Andrew
Meyer (Bellevue) 16:43.5; 5. Alex Van Ginkel (Trinity Christian) 16:47.2; 6. Devin Franzen (S. Winneshiek) 16:47.5; 7. Ryan Izer
(Turkey Valley) 16:51.2; 8. Hunter Hostetler (Westwood, Sloan) 16:51.5; 9. Cole Silver (BCLUW) 16:54.4; 10. Jacob Hansen
(West Fork) 16:55.7.
West Fork (119) – 2. Peyton Twedt 16:37.0; 7. Jacob Hansen 16:55.7; 24. Drew Engebretson 17:47.2; 42. Colton Rowe
18:17.2; 44. Austin Steil 18:18.3; 78. Kyle Schulz 19:22.7; 90. Markus Wogen 19:38.7.
to run at districts – to agree to bleach
our hair if we made it down here and
everybody did it,” Rowe said. “It was
just a fun team-building event that
we did.”
Freshman Jacob Hansen finished
10th to medal in 16:55.7, the only
freshman boy to earn a medal in all
four classes.
All of the West Fork team scoring
is returning except for Rowe,
which will bring high hopes for the
Warhawks going into next cross
country season.
Coach Mark Twedt let his team
know they can be happy, but not
satisfied.
“I’m very happy with how this
team has done,” coach Twedt said.
“At the start of the year, there weren’t
a lot of people who were going to
pick us second and so for that I’m
very happy.
“I want them to be happy about
today – they did a very good job,
great season. We have kids who are
already thinking about next year,
‘OK, maybe we can win.’ That’s the
goal we have and that’s what they
need to have. That’s a great goal. Our
goal today was to win and I knew it
was going to be a tall order, but that
was our goal. But, Denver was better
than us.”
Coach Twedt added that all year
long, Denver was the top-ranked
team in Class 1A and his team started
unranked and worked its way up to
third before the Warhawks became
the runner-up squad.
More than his own runner-up
finish, Peyton Twedt was glad for the
team second-place trophy.
“That was the best thing of the day,
to get second as a team – get those
seniors up there because they’ve
worked so many years to get that and
they finally did it,” said Twedt, who
was third in the final rankings before
the state meet. “They can be happy
that their hard work finally paid off.”
And, like his dad said, he is
already thinking about next year.
“I’ve got to keep doing what I’m
doing, work harder,” said the younger
Twedt. “Especially with what we did
this year, everybody is going to be
hungry to come back and do better
next year. Times will drop and we’ll
work hard in the off-season.”
Rowe said he hopes the team can
return next year.
“We’re all feeling great,” Rowe
said. “I’m just hoping that they can
come down here next year and get
first and keep the legacy.”
Wogen said he never thought this
would happen.
“It’s a lot different than my
freshman year,” Wogen said. “Then,
I never would have dreamed we
would have been down here and we
ended up doing it, so it’s been just
great going out like this.”

PE 45 2013 11 07 - Sheffield Press and Pioneer Enterprise

Transcription

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