COUNTY

Transcription

COUNTY

Volume 136, Number 31 • Thursday, August 4, 2016
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
Franklin County
City of Shef¿eld &
West Fork School District
Shef¿eld,
Franklin County, IA
WF ATHLETES
EARN
CONFERENCE
AND ALL-STATE
HONORS
SPORTS: PAGE 10
LOCAL SHARES EXPERIENCES AND
DIFFERENCES ABOUT LIVING IN TAIWAN
$1 per copy
NEWS: PAGE 3
Upcoming Events
FRANKLIN
CITY-WIDE
WIND FARMS
Sheffield city-wide garage/rummage sales are scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Aug. 19-20. Ads MUST be
at The Sheffield Press no later than Friday, Aug. 12. Ads
and a map showing the location of the sales will be published in the Aug. 18 edition of The Sheffield Press.
Sukup retired meeting
Sukup retired group will meet Friday, Aug. 5 from
7:30 - 9 a.m., at 7 Stars Restaurant in Hampton.
Texas Style Jam in Dows
City Park on Aug. 5
A Texas Style Jam will be held on Friday, Aug. 5 from
6-9 p.m., at the Dows City Park as part of the Dows Corn
Days celebration.
Old Fashioned Sing-Along
Join song leader Dawn Groszkruger for an hour of
community singing during the Old Fashioned SingAlong on Sunday, Aug. 7.
Singing begins at 4 p.m., in Hampton’s historic Windsor Theatre. Christian Vallery, of Hampton, is home from
college and will accompany the group. All ages are welcome.
The sing-along is free, but a basket will be provided
for donations to the theater.
Come early for a bag of free popcorn and visiting.
Doors open at 3:30 p.m. If you have questions, call Dawn
at (641) 425-8716.
NAFRE to meet in MC
The NARFE (National Association of Active and Retired Federal Employees) Chapter 170 will meet on Monday, Aug. 8, at 12 p.m., in the Hy-Vee east meeting room
in Mason City.
Darshini Jayawardena, NIACC Lifelong Learning
Institute Leader, will discuss 2016-17 programs. All active and retired federal workers are encouraged to attend.
Bring your questions.
People in
the Park
schedule
COUNTY
Sheffield’s annual
event will be
held Aug. 18-21
TO EXPAND
ALLIANT
ENERGY WILL
Admission is free. The event is
sponsored by the Sheffield Betterment Foundation and the Sheffield
Community Club. The schedule of
events for the weekend is as follows:
INVEST $1 BILLION AT
WHISPERING
WILLOW
THURSDAY, AUG. 18
• 6:30 p.m.: Little Miss and Mr. West
Fork pageant at the Sheffield Care Center.
BY ZACH CLEMENS
EN
ENS
NS
lliant Energy recently
n ly
nt
y aannounced
nnnou
u nncced
d
a $1 billion investment
stm
tmen
en
nt iin
n w
wind
i nd
ind
in
energy focused iin
n Fr
F
Franklin
ran
ankl
an
klin
kl
in
in
County.
On July 27, under the shadow
doow of
of a
wind turbine on the Kirkwood
dC
Comom om
ommunity College campus in Cedar
Rapids, Alliant Energy and
Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad announced the new venture.
s“Iowa’s wind energy industry has delivered billions in investments, created thousands of
mic
jobs and have spurred economic
aid
growth throughout our state,” said
Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds.
xShe went on to say that exwa
panding wind energy in Iowa
rs,
means more revenue for farmers,
nmore revenue for local governng
ment and it means good paying
35
jobs, with projections of over $135
ax
million in annual property tax
revenue by 2030.
ve
Nearly $12 billion dollars have
obeen infused into Iowa’s econodmy due to wind energy, according to the Lieutenant Governor.
FRIDAY, AUG. 19
A
See WIND FARM: Page 4
• Citywide garage sales.
SATURDAY, AUG. 20
Iowa
Governor
Terry
Branstad
and Alliant
Energy
announced
a $1 billion
investment
in wind
energy in
Franklin
County.
ZACH
CLEMENS
PHOTO
Sheffield AA to meet
The Sheffield Alcoholics Anonymous group meets
each Tuesday evening in the Fellowship Hall of Zion St.
John Lutheran Church at 8 p.m.
Sheffield-Chapin 50th
class reunion to be held
SUNDAY, AUG. 21
• 10:30 a.m.: Community church service
at First United Methodist Church.
The Sheffield-Chapin Class of 1966 invites all former
students to help celebrate their 50-year class reunion on
Friday, Aug. 19 from 7-10 p.m., at the Ridgestone Golf
Club fireplace room. The evening will consist of reconnecting, reminiscing and fun.
Fire Dept. receives gifts
The Sheffield Volunteer Fire Department has received
a grain bin rescue tube kit, purchased by Farm Credit
Services, and an auger, purchased by AgVantage, to add
to their rescue equipment. The fire department appreciates the equipment and would like to thank the businesses for their consideration. Again, it is appreciated.
ANNIVERSARIES
Miller 40th
Butch and Carol Miller, of Hampton, are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married on Aug. 7, 1976. They have one child, Catherine
(Ryan) Crooks and two grandchildren, Ava and Nicholas Crooks. Congratulations may be sent to them at 1898
Lark Ave., Hampton, IA 50441, where they are enjoying
their happily ever after.
IN THIS ISSUE:
Opinion ........................................page 3
Obituaries....................................page 4
Community News ...................page 4-5
Public Notices .............................page 8
ClassiÀeds ....................................page 9
Sports ........................................page 10
• Citywide garage sales.
• 7 a.m.: Omelet breakfast in the West
Fork lunchroom.
• 8 a.m.: Garden Tractor Plowing held
west of Athletic Complex on 255th Street.
• 10:30 a.m.: Parade.
• 11:30 a.m.: Dignitary awards.
• Noon: A lunch of walking tacos and hot
dogs will be served. A free will donation
will be accepted. Lunch is sponsored by
Sheffield Community Club.
• Noon: Beanbag tournament registration begins. For more information, contact
Sherrie Bogue or Chris Noss.
• Noon: Beer garden opens.
Throughout the day, vendors will be
selling: bars, corn dogs, funnel cakes,
pizza, baked goods, pickles, cotton candy, popcorn, pop, water, snow cones and
hand-squeezed lemonade.
• 12-4 p.m.: Kid games and activities.
Free: Inflatables, greased pigs, chicken scramble, limbo, pick-a-duck, balloon
pop, fishing, tic-tac-toe and bowling.
Pay to play: Quarter toss, dunk tank,
pie-in-the-face, nickel pitch, bingo and
cribbage.
• 1-4 p.m.: In-home vendors.
• 5 p.m.: An evening meal of pulled pork
sandwiches, baked beans, coleslaw and
chips will be served for a free will donation. The meal is sponsored by the Sheffield Betterment Foundation.
• 6 to 11 p.m.: DJ, by Harry O – Family Feud, extreme bingo, variety of family
friendly games and dance
Sheffield
library
to get a
landscaping
overhaul
• Work should
begin in August
A crowd of buyers
looked over the
assortment of home
grown produce and
homemade items at
the Sheffield Farmers
Market on Monday.
ZACH CLEMENS PHOTO
Sheffield
Farmers
Market
a big hit
BY ZACH CLEMENS
The Sheffield Area Farmer’s Market has become a big hit among Sheffield residents and vendors alike.
For the past few Mondays, Sheffield has held a Farmers Market
during the evenings from 5-7 p.m.
Its been growing since it started.
Scott Mitchell, a vendor out of Allison, said this was his second Monday at the Sheffield Area Farmer’s
Market and he has loved it.
“The folks here are great and hilarious, we have been having a great
time,” Mitchell said.
He was selling homemade baked
goods, and said they have done
pretty well so far this year. Farmers
Markets are important to people like
Mitchell and helps him make ends
meet.
“This is how we are making our
living [by selling at Farmers Markets],” Mitchell said.
The new Farmer ’s Market sign for Sheffield was sponsored by
Jaspersen
Insurance. ZACH CLEMENS PHOTO
LEFT: Fresh-picked sweet corn was a rapidly disappearing item at the market. RIGHT:
Scott Mitchell had a large display of a variety of baked goods. BOTTOM: There are
more vendors each week as the market continues to grow. ZACH CLEMENS PHOTO
BY ZACH CLEMENS
The Sheffield Public Library will
be getting a new look when it comes
to the landscaping outside the structure.
In August, Sheffield residents
will see MR Landscaping, based out
of Sheffield, rework the entire circumference of the library. There will
be new plants put in, but the company will also save some flowers that
were planted by children visiting the
library.
“We are really excited to get this
done,” said library director Jill Peterson. “[MR Landscaping] had a
really great idea for out behind the
library.”
In previous summers, kids in
the summer reading program planted perennials in the back, and MR
Landscaping came up with the idea
of a “learning garden.” They will
create a nice cedar mulch edging
and replant the perennials, but allow
for more planting by the children for
years to come.
The library had funds left over
from last year and with contributions
from the library foundation, the library has the money to pay for all the
landscaping, which will be around
$7,300 Peterson said.
So keep a watch to see the new
landscape at the library.
2
The Sheffield Press Thursday, August 4, 2016 • Shef¿eld, Iowa
Cobwebs
Collected from The ShefÀeld Press
will be Mrs. Fred Behrens, Mrs. Howard
Blanchard, Mrs. J. E. Blood and Mrs.
Mrs. W. A. Bokemeier.
Monday afternoon the three Brownie
troops held election of officers at their
regular meetings, followed by installation. The new officers will serve for
three months. A picnic was planned for
Monday, Aug. 20. Officers of the three
units are as follows: Mrs. Douglas Rust
troop – president, Shari Rust; secretary,
Ann Bechtel; treasurer, Pamela Atkinson. Mrs. Rex Levitt troop – president,
Nicolet Schrupp; vice president, Sandra
Heidkross; secretary, Deborah Bokmeyer; treasurer, Susan Lahner. Mrs. Carroll Wartnaby troop – president, Nancy
Blood; vice president, Annette Schroeder; secretary, Connie Emhoff; treasurer,
Janet Jorgenson.
Installation of officers for the Sheffield I.O.O.F. lodge will be held in the
lodge hall on Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 8:00
p. m., secretary, Carroll Wartnaby, announced Wednesday. Officers elected
Tuesday evening at a regular meeting
were Noble Grand, Lewis Corporon;
Vice Grand, Wyman Markwardt; secretary, Carroll Wartnaby; treasurer, George
Wiseman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney of Cedar Rapids were week end visitors in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Gamm.
Mrs. William Holmsted, who spent the
last month in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Edgington, Jr., returned Saturday
to her home in Crosby, N. D. She is the
mother of Mrs. Edgington.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tucker of Watertown, S. D. were visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sullivan and family
over Sunday night. They were enroute
Church Services
ZION ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
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FIRST UNITED METHODIST
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The Sheffield Press
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Thursday, August 4
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Sunday, August 7
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A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation
Box 36, 305 Gilman, Sheffield, Iowa 50475
Publication No. 492-380
J. J. Zimmerman, Publisher
[email protected] • www.thesheffieldpress.com
Vol. 136, No. 31 - August 4, 2016
Published Weekly on Thursday Morning
Franklin County, Iowa
Periodical Postage Paid at Sheffield, Iowa 50475
__________________________ __________________________
ZION REFORMED CHURCH
WEST FORK METHODIST
3KRQH
CHURCH
Thursday, August 4
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Sunday, August 7 ~ Food Pantry
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were on their way home from a months
visit to California and Washington with
relatives.
AUGUST 7, 1986
The Sheffield-Chapin Spartans
played No. 9 rated Hubbard in a 1A first
round District game here at Sheffield and
lost 8-7. The loss ended Sheffield-Chapin’s season for 1986. S-C finished with
a fine record of 17-6. Unfortunately on
this evening, a victory for the Spartans
was not meant to be. S-C out-hit Hubbard 8-6. S-C had six runs that were
earned while Hubbard earned only three.
It was too bad that the Spartans had to
end their season in a game where they
outplayed a good Hubbard team, and yet
they did not play well. Hubbard picked
up an unearned run in the first but S-C
scored four in the bottom of the second.
Dave Meints started things in the second when he reached via an error. One
out later, Eric Luecht executed a perfect
slug bunt that drove in that drove in Dave
Meints to knot the score at 1-1. Pat Nuehring then reached second when his fly
ball was mishandled by the right fielder.
Joe Heimer then delivered a clutch two
RBI single to center to score Luecht and
Nuehring. After an out and a Mike Nolte
walk, Jim Noss drove Heimer home with
an RBI single. Hubbard scored three in
the third to tie the score at 4-4 but S-C
got two more runs in the bottom of the
fourth to regain the lead. Mike Nolte
and Jim Noss both walked. A single by
Steve Foss loaded the bases. A clutch,
two out single to right by Brad Renberg
drove home Nolte and Noss to give S-C
a 6-4 lead after four. Hubbard picked
up an unearned run in the fifth and S-C
got one run in the sixth. The Spartans
scored when Jim Noss reached first on
a fielder’s choice. Steve Foss then drove
home Noss with an RBI single to center. Hubbard rallied for three runs in the
top of the seventh to take the lead 8-7.
S-C tried to rally in the bottom half of the
seventh. Walks to Joe heimer and Mike
Nolte put ruunners on first and third, but
that’s where they were stranded. Final,
Hubbard 8, S-C 7. Dave Heimer suffered
the pitching loss. He allowed only six
hits and struck out ten, but he was his
own worst enemy at times because he
walked seven batters. Spartan Highlights
– Steve Foss, two singles, one RBI; Brad
POSTMASTER: Send address change to
The Sheffield Press, PO Box 36, 305 Gilman,
Sheffield, Iowa 50475-0036
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Sunday, August 7
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__________________________
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this week
Ditch; vice president, Wilbur Neve; with
secretary-treasurer, Nelsine Schroeder,
re-elected. Other graduates unable to
attend were Harold Oehlert, Frances
Fielding, of Sheffield; Jean Baker of
Thornton; Floyd Slade of Sitka, Alaska;
Duane McTaggert of Hampton; Janis
Terrill Ort of Nashua; Richard Furness of
Eau Gallie, Fla.; Dallas Nielsen of Des
Moines; and Rev. Richard Thomas of Titonka. Concluding the evening after the
dinner and business meeting, the members met at the home of Leo and Nelsine
Schroeder for a social visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison returned
home last week Thursday afternoon after
a 12-day vacation. They spent a week visiting in the home of his mother and brother, Mrs. Mattie Allison and Kenneth, at
Maryville, Tenn. They viewed the scenery
in Great Smoky National Park, at Tennessee and Kentucky and the Cumberland
Falls State Park at Corbin, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hershey were
Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hershey and
family at Mason City.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crawford of St.
Paul, Minn., were week end guests in
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Rohn, and with other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. C. J. Starkus and son, John, left
Tuesday to make their home in Indiana.
She will teach in a high school there and
John will attend the university on a General Motors scholarship.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brouillette and
daughter, Mary Beth, of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brouillette. Mrs.
Isabelle DeMain, mother of Mrs. Jack
Brouillette, is also visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jon James of San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van
Blaricom of Rockwell; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moehle, Kenneth and Mardell, were
Sunday evening visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kirchhoff and Anna.
Mrs. Felicitas Herman returned home
Saturday after spending a few days in
the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Duregger and family at Clear Lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Gunderson, Ruth,
Erick and Laura, of Oak Park, Ill., were
visitors a week ago Saturday afternoon
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Moore. They
AUGUST 9, 1956
The league leading Sheffield Indians
went to Coulter Friday night and had two
pitchers knocked off the mound before
they stopped a first inning rally that netted the host club nine runs. The Indians
won the contest 14 to10 taking the lead
from the Yanks in the third inning with an
eight run rally for a 12-9 count. Humburg,
Buss and Foell exchanged duties on the
mound striking out eight and walking 11.
Wheeler and Rausenberger, Yanks hurlers, struck out eight and walked 11. Foell
hit three in four trips, a triple, double and
single; Taylor, three in five, and double
and two singles. Buss and Levitt each
placed two triples. Sheffield Indians with
16 runs on 13 hits dumped the Hampton
White Sox Monday night on the Sheffield
diamond in an error filled game. The visitors had five runs and got three hits.
Humburg and Buss exchanged positions
on the Indians battery, striking out five
and walking six. Hannah, losing pitcher,
struck out five and walked six. Wolfe was
his battery mate. Slagle got three singles
in four trips, Taylor laid out two singles,
Buss a triple and double, and Levitt a
s\triple and single. Schaefer, Seidl and
Jobe each singles for the Sox club.
The American Legion Auxiliary met
Monday night in the Memorial Hall and
Mrs. E. H. Hershey was installed as second vice president of the unit. Mrs. Ambie
Barnes was the installing officer. Mary
Harmon gave a very interesting report
on her week at Girls State. President,
Mrs. H. G. Fredericks and Mrs. Ambie
Barnes reported on the state convention
of the American Legion Auxiliary which
was held in Des Moines. The members
voted to give a contribution to the P.T.A.
Refreshments committee for September
to Spencer, Wis., to get a house trailer
with which they will tour the east coast
and spend the winter in St. Petersburg,
Fla. The Tuckers are uncle and aunt of
Mr. Sullivan and have spent the winters
in Florida for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wiseman and
Billy of Lawrence, Kans., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wiseman
and family.
Sunday evening Herbert Strand of
Chicago, Ill., was a guest at the August
Oelkers home. He spent the rest of the
week with his nephew, Herb Jensen.
AUGUST 11, 1966
The Class of 1941, Sheffield high
school, held its 25th reunion at the Sahara Supper Club on Saturday evening,
Aug. 6, with 20 attending. Twelve members answered roll call. A banquet was
served at 7:00 p. m. The class colors of
blue and gold were carried out in decorating the tables. Members attending
were Ruth Barnes Good of Winterset;
Doris Dittberber Eichmeier, Louis Eichmeier of Rockwell; Shirley Hage Engebretson of Thornton; Darlene Hill Ditch of
Hampton; Wilbur Nerve of Nora Springs;
Eris Hood Frey of Roland; Alvin Hagen
of Mason City; Rex Levitt, Phyllis Emhoff
Levitt, Beulah Kappen Humburg and Nelsine Jensen Schroeder. President Beulah Humburg opened the meeting and
welcomed everyone. Memorial services
for the two deceased members, Ruth Trwobridge DeWitt and Donald Schroeder,
were held. Alvin Hagen and Doris Eichmeier lit the candles and Ruth Good read
a memorial prayer in their memory. Roll
was called and letters read from those
not able to attend. Letters from teachers
and graduates were received from H. A.
Hoffman of Canoga Park, Calif.; William
Clifton of Alexandria, Va.; Rev. Kenneth
Harden of Sommers; Gladys and Darrell
Amendt of Moline, Ill.; Mary Gauley Lage
of Davenport; Winnifred Webb Fairchild
of West Covina, Calif.; Mildred Ahlberg
Edwards of Columbus, Ohio; and Hilda
Mae Liekweg Dhondt of Sheffield. New
officers elected were president, Darleen
Official Paper of
Franklin County, IA,
City of Sheffield, IA, and
West Fork School District
Member of Iowa Press
Association
641-892-4636
Business & Professional Listings
Mercy Family
Clinic-Sheffield LAW OFFICES
Dr. Eric J. Retz
Funeral
Wagner
Coonley
Homes
Ph. 641-892-4495
FAMILY DENTISTRY
John Colombo, Jr.
Owner
Sheffield IA 50475
203 South Second Street
Sheffield, Iowa 50475
IAELECTRIC.BIZ • 641-420-7610
PRACTICE
Sheffield Office
Tuesday through Friday
Telephones
Sheffield • 641-892-4241
Thornton • 641-998-2311
Meservey • 641-358-6105
8 a.m. to 12 noon
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reserved
1 to 4 p.m.
for you!
641-892-4898
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place your
business on
our directory
213 Gilman
Sheffield, Iowa
today!
892-4636
Residential Electrician
Commercial Electrician
Industrial Control
Building Automation
Security Systems
Voice, Data, Video
for appointments
Melissa Stringer,
A.R.N.P.
This space is
SHEFFIELD
reserved
Public Library Hours:
Mondays: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Tuesdays: 1 to 6 p.m.
Wednesdays: 1 to 6 p.m.
Thursdays: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fridays: 1 to 6 p.m.
Saturdays: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
641-892-4717
123 S 3rd St • Sheffield, IA
for you!
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892-4636
FAMILY PHARMACY
SHEFFIELD
A Partner with Mercy Health Network-North Iowa
&
Coonley
John E. Coonley
PO Box 397
121 1st Ave, NW
Hampton, IA 50441
641-456-4741
Meetings in Sheffield
by Appointment
We
Deliver
Just what
your doctor
ordered.
We honor most
insurance plans.
Hours:
Mon. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tuesday - Friday
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Sat.: 8:30 a.m.-12 noon
641-892-4640
or 800-892-4669
115 Gilman St. • Sheffield
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892-4636
Renberg, two singles, two RBI’s; Joe
Heimer, one single, two RBI’s; Jim Noss,
two runs scored, one single, one RBI;
Eric Luecht, one single, one RBI; Dave
Heimer, ten strike outs pitching.
The Sheffield-Chapin Spartanettes,
a mere game away from a state tourney trip, let it slip through their fingers
at the hands of the 13th ranked team
in the state, Hubbard, 5-4 in nine tough
innings. The game started on a dark
note as Hubbard jumped out 2-0 after
their first trip to the plate and then shut
down S-C until the fifth inning when the
locals erupted for three runs off doubles
by April Meyer, Diane Dohlman,Cheryl
Smit and Kim Nalan with Denise Harper
adding a single that phrase, a total volcano. However, Hubbard bounced right
back in the bottom of their half to knot
the score 3-3. Neither team scored in
the sixth. Top of the seventh found S-C
pushing one run across after Cheryl Smit
pounded a nice long triple and scored
when Denise Harper slammed a shot to
the shortstop to drive home Smit. But,
once again, Hubbard bounced back to tie
it 4-4 in the bottom of the seventh, then
the game went scoreless until the bottom of the ninth when Hubbard recorded
the biggest run of the year against S-C
to earn the state tourney berth, It was a
real tear jerker for the Spartanettes who
had fought so hard down the tourney
trail only to see their vision of the big trip
wiped out. A game that will certainly remain with them all for a long time.
Henry and Viola Koenen of Latimer
were Tuesday evening dinner guests of
Earl and Dorothy Rasmussen.
Miss Ruth Schaefer of Des Moines,
Miss Dorothy Schaefer of Mason City
were week end guests of their mother,
Mrs. Pearl Schaefer. Ken, Diane and Lori
Schaefer were Sunday afternoon visitors.
Monday afternoon, July 28, visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oehlert and
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wearda,
were Mrs. Jack Wearda of Rockwell, Mrs.
Floyd Templeton of Cleveland, Minn.
Mrs. Viola Abrams of Mason City was
a visitor in the home of her granddaughter and family, Rick and Patty Siskow,
and sons, Eric and Clint, of rural Sheffield, a couple of days this past week.
AUGUST 8, 1996
The Lady Spartans fire was extinguished at the hands of West Marshall in
Regional final action 6-4. The comeback
effort fell short as WM jumped out to an
early 6-0 lead. S-C/M-T came storming
back, but fell short in the effort. Jill Slagle, Sara Ricke, April Campbell and Mindy Eisentrager each collected a single
for the 4 hit total. Ricke had 2 RBI’s and
Eisentrager 1 in the losing effort. West
Marshall scored 1 in the 1st, 1 in the 2nd
and a big 4 run 3rd ended their scoring.
The local nine pushed 4 in the 6th but
fell short to end their 27-9 season. Jill
Slagle picked up the loss as she gave up
7 hits, struck out 2 batters and walked 2.
West Marshall moved on to state tourney
action with a 31-8 record. The season
was filled with many exciting moments,
a Conference Co-Championship, a Conference Tournament Championship and
a race to the state tourney fell one short.
Many good teams were sidelined during
the tourney pursuit and the Lady Spartans can be proud of their accomplishments this season.
Dale Saylor of New York was a guest
in the home of his parents, Jim and Jan
Saylor, July 18-21. Dale attended his 5th
class reunion with the Class of 1991 of
Sheffield-Chapin/Meservey-Thornton.
Recent visitors of Mary Beck were
her children: Joan and Mark Fellom of
Mason City; Jay, Carol and Kim Beck
of Ankeny; Kristy, Michael and Jamie
Kirkus of New Hampton.
Judi Rabideau of Scottsdale, Ariz.,
was a Saturday morning, Aug. 3, visitor
in the home of Harold and Dorothy Oehlert.
Darlene and Marvin Meints of rural
Sheffield and Verla and Wayne Ubben
of Dike visited and were dinner guests
of Dena Kielman of Dumont, mother of
the two ladies.
Florence Mahn of Sheffield accompanied Ernie Miller of Chapin to Rockwell Sunday afternoon. There they visited with Wilma and Bud Scholl. The two
ladies are sisters.
Dining together Saturday evening at
the Gold Key were Darlene and Richard
Mason and Mabel Kothenbeutel of Chapin; Dorothy Ubben of Sheffield; Ken and
Norma Ubben and children of Fayetteville, Ark.
Week end guests of Betty Lauffer
were Mike and Patti Nichols of Tekamah,
Nebr. Children, Joel, Jordan and Jeanna,
returned home with them after a vacation
in Chapin.
David and Judy Dannen, accompanied by their grandchildren, Eric and
Ashley Meyer, visited friends at Macy
and Decatur, Nebr., over the week end
of July 27 and 28. While there they saw
many interesting sights on the Omaha Indian Reservation which is located along
the Mississippi River. From there they
drove to De Sota Bend National Wildlife
Refuge which is located near Missouri
Valley, Ia. Here they saw the spot where
the steamship, The Bertrand, an 1864
stern-wheeler was discovered several
years ago. They toured the museum
where the contents of this ship are displayed.
3
Hello from Taiwan
• Local shares experiences and
differences about living over seas
Hello! My name is Cody Arndt, and wow you would not believe how
many times I tried to think of a clever way to introduce myself for this article.
As it turns out, surprise! this is the best I could come up with.
A few months ago I was hired to be an English teacher, basketball coach
and dorm parent at Ivy Collegiate Academy in Taichung, Taiwan. After hearing how crazy of an idea it was from family, friends and well, everyone I
ever mentioned it to, I decided people may find the
differences between life here in Taiwan and small
town Iowa (hopefully) interesting to read about.
The Press was generous enough to provide me
the opportunity to write an article every now and
then to tell readers about the differences not only
between my school and American schools, but
about the cultural and societal differences that I
see as well.
I grew up in Sheffield and attended the University of Northern Iowa, so moving to a city with
millions of people and not being able to speak the
common language has been both very new and
Arndt
very exciting to experience.
The school where I am teaching is a boarding
school This means students, in seventh to twelfth grades, from Taiwan, China, Japan and South Korea live at the school in dorms while school is in session. This also means that there has to be someone around to monitor an entire
floor of middle school boys (me!), because just like middle school boys in
America, if you leave them alone with each other for more than 10 minutes,
there will undoubtedly be something broken or there will be absolute chaos
or the school may burst into flames.
All of the students attending the school are from Asia, so they all come
to the school with English as their second language, which brings a much
different element to both the classroom as well as everyday interactions with
students. Becoming good at charades is pretty easy when it is your only way
to get a point across.
From my experience thus far, Taiwan has been an extremely nice place,
full of helpful people, fun and inquisitive students, delicious food and an absurd amount of neon signs that I cannot read. I can’t wait to experience more
of it and have a chance to share what I see!
Pictures of my experience can be seen on Instagram@_mrarndt.
Franklin County REAP
applications due Aug. 11
The Franklin County REAP grant applications are due by 4 p.m., on
Aug. 11. They may be mailed to the Franklin County Courthouse, REAP
Committee, PO Box 26, Hampton, IA 50441, or hand delivered to the
auditor’s office. Mailed applications must be received by the 4 p.m. deadline to be considered.
All applicants are required to submit a complete application with six
additional copies for the committee. Failure to do so, will lead the committee to deny your grant request.
The Franklin County REAP committee will hold its annual meeting
in the Franklin County Supervisors Board Room on Aug. 11 at 5:30 p.m.,
to review the applications. The committee will rank the applications and
make recommendations to the Iowa REAP as to which applications meet
local REAP goals.
If no applications are received, the Franklin County REAP Committee reserves the right to cancel their meeting. Anyone with questions may contact Corey Eberling at (641) 892-4 726 or any other REAP
member.
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By J.Z.
6+()),(/',2:$
While the General and I were
away the boys did play under the
tutelage of the old Mow-Reen Dick
Brown. I believe he berated the
troops like he was in boot camp,
“Men suck those flabby tummies in,
throw out that sunken chest, cinch
up that belt, gig line, and snap to.”
Well that’s what I was told and the
truth lieth within the boundaries
of this article. Darryl (little DeanO) Peter, Nellie Nels Nelson and
Du=Du Duane Dorenkamp fired a
solid 67 for top honors. They each
will receive a life time membership
in the Frontalback Golf Academy
in Parbirdsville if they can find it.
The second place team of Steveeee
Boy Heeren (I saw one at the lake)
David nun-other than a Levitt type,
Bobert Bobsy Shreckengost and We
Willy Billiam Nolte and they struggled and struggled and struggled to
fire a 69. Word has it Shreck forgot
his putter, Billy Boy forgot his driver, Levitty forgot his chipper and
thank goodness Steveee Boy had it
all together. The third place squad
and into the money was Don-Don
DonaldO Greimann, My-ick Paine
and Kimski Wills and they shot a
70. Oh goodness if they only would
have used a few foot wedges they
could have won. However folks with
past Kim in their group they were
straight laced for a change. They
won free tickets to the Hoe Down on
the Farm in Hackabackville, Maine
in January.
The four th place squad was
made up of Dally-Dall-Dall Slagle,
DeeeeenO DeanO Peter and Do-Do
Duane Payne and they fired 72. Oh
they were close to being in the money but Duane missed a 45 foot putt,
Slags hit three out of bounds, and
DeanO hit one straight where he was
pointing and it ended up in Carol Luecht’s front yard. Fifth place and in
the money was the team of Ten-Hut
left/right Dick Brown, Barn-Barn
Doortee and RonaldO Ron-Ron
Siems. They mustered up a sour 76,
yup and that wasn’t even last place
so they were pretty cocky about their
play. Can you imagine???? Okay
then along sometime later came
Denner DenO Dennis Phillips, RogOOOOO Rogher Rog Madsen and
old lug along Larrrrrr Larrrrr Lockwood and they shot 77. Now that
seems almost impossible but they
are living proof it is possible. It did
tarnish their simulacrum but they
will be back.
As I am totally worn out from an
intense, demanding week at the Lake
of the Ozarks I can barely finish this
article thus as the sun sets so does
my itsy-bitsy brain. Dave Levitt told
me he got hit in the head with a soda
and he was lucky it was a soft drink.
Slagle told me he couldn’t understand why he got fired from the calendar factory because all he did was
take a day off. Finally Dick Brown
told me if procrastination was an
Olympic sport he would compete in
it LATER! Bazinga just whopped
me on the head thus ouch!
Conventional wisdom
AGE OF
THE GEEK
Travis
Fischer
So let’s recap the last few weeks.
Michelle Obama gave a critically acclaimed speech at the Republican National Convention. Ted Cruz
became a hero to Democrats. And
Hillary Clinton proved to women everywhere that if you marry into politics and spend decades building an
extensive career, you can one day be
considered a worthy opponent for a
billionaire reality TV star who stumbled his way into a national election
and can’t seem to figure out how to
get out of it.
How long was I on vacation?
To nobody’s surprise, Hillary
Clinton became the Democratic
nominee for President at their national convention.
Clinton is by no means the first
woman to win a nomination for president. In fact, she’s won’t even be the
only woman to win a nomination for
this particular election. That said,
yes, Hillary Clinton is the first female nominee that has a realistic shot
of winning the presidency. In spite of
her own best efforts to the contrary.
Which is not to say that Clinton
isn’t trying very hard to win the
White House. That’s kind of her
problem. Her decades of preparation to be president has stripped
her of any likability she might have
had. She is a ruthless power player
and, like Darth Vader, the more she
squeezes, the more supporters slip
through her fingers.
From the start of the primary, Bernie Sanders supporters operated under the assumption that the deck was
stacked against them. That the power
brokers within the Democratic Party
had already decided who the nominee
was going to be and the popular vote
wouldn’t really matter. It turns out
they might have been right.
Once again, Clinton has an e-mail
problem. And this time the e-mails
aren’t even hers.
Shortly before the Democratic
National Convention leaked e-mails
revealed that the DNC had been
less than neutral when it came to the
primary race between Clinton and
Sanders. With Sanders running so
closely behind Clinton in the hotly
contested primary, it really makes
one wonder if he might have eked out
a win under different circumstances.
There doesn’t appear to be any
evidence that Clinton and the DNC
actively conspired against Sanders, or even that the DNC’s snarky
e-mails actually led to anything of
consequence, but the whole kerfuffle has done little to endear her to the
“Bernie or Bust” supporters she now
has to court.
To add insult to injury, disgraced
former DNC chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz now has an honorary
position on the Clinton campaign,
which looks all manner of suspicious.
To be fair, it’s not like Sanders
was completely shut out. He knew
his campaign was a long shot. His
persistence was never about winning
the nomination, but about leveraging
his popularity to influence the party
platform, which he did.
That said, it’s clear that the DNC
wasn’t running the primary the way
it should have been and they’ve put
a dampener on one of the most energetic political movements in living
memory.
But while the Democratic Party
needs some serious house cleaning,
the Republican Party has all but collapsed on itself.
In stark contrast to the DNC
bending over backwards to secure
Clinton’s nomination, the party behind Donald Trump now spends the
bulk of their time trying to figure out
how to support him while distancing
themselves from everything he does.
The mental gymnastics that Paul
Ryan has to perform to reject Trump’s
statements while holding him up
as the standard bearer for his party
should earn him a gold medal in Rio.
Ted Cruz famously said voters
should “vote their conscience,” but
what is a conscientious voter to do
when the choice is between a corrupt
political insider and an unhinged
demagogue?
Well, there’s always a third party.
Libertarian Gary Johnson is on the
verge of making it into the debates.
The Libertarian Platform may not be
entirely appealing to Republicans,
but with Trump and Clinton in front
of them, Johnson may start to look a
lot better.
Meanwhile, Jill Stein of the
Green Party is the natural home for
“Bernie or Bust” supporters mad
about Sanders losing the primary,
but not willing to vote for Trump out
of spite. The Green Party’s platform
is essentially the Democratic platform, except they say they’ll actually
do the things that Democrats promise to do. And with Stein polling at
four percent, it’s likely they’ll never
get the chance to be proven wrong.
A third party would be nice, but
until we get ranked voting, third parties are a luxury for people that don’t
live in swing states. Here in Iowa,
where votes actually matter, pragmatism should probably win over
principle. Too much is at stake for
anything else.
Travis Fischer is a news writer for
Mid-America Publishing and hopes
the instant-runoff voting proposed in
Maine catches on nationwide.
Away we go again. Once again
due to heavy traffic on the phone,
etc....my Monday morning deadline for this bit of whatever has
been moved to mid-afternoon! Or
later! Newer press still running
fine...but the thought of it going
south again is always there. That’s
why tomorrow evening friend machinist from Des Moines will be
here late afternoon or early evening and replace the part that has
seen its better days! (As have I!)
Took off a couple hours early one
afternoon as I had to go to Mason
City for a couple of appointments.
This time they had nothing to do
with the old bod...thank goodness.
That seems to be in pretty good
working order at the present. I
think! Finally got a new flag put up
on the front of the building. The old
one appeared to been through more
than one battle. Tattered and torn
it was! And faded! It takes a stepstool for me to get high enough to
reach the flag to take it down and
put it back up. Getting on the stepstool is getting a little more difficult each year. I’m not sure if the
step-stool is getting higher...or my
legs are getting shorter! Most likely the latter! It has been a good and
busy week once again here at the
office. Plus as soon as we/he gets
the press running AOK tomorrow
night and the supplies come in...I
have my work cut out for me.
Home...my big excitement there
was getting rid of some pesky little ants that decided to invade my
entryway! This happened about a
month ago and I successfully got
rid of them overnight. I stepped on
203 of them and the rest left when
I got out the insect killer. Then...I
came home last Friday and they
decided to try it again! This time
I stepped on 205...before getting
out the insect killer. And they disappeared once again. So far I’m
winning the battles...but they seem
to be winning the war. I’ve got
enough ant killer around the adobe
where they seem to be entering that
I hope they are giving up. I’m not!
I’m really not fond of anything in
my house that has more or less than
two legs. And if it has less than
two legs...it’s gonna’ be in all by its
lonesome! Other excitement: for
the second week in a row I found
out one is not supposed to touch
the hot part of the iron. Apparently I’m a slow learner! I don’t think
the scar will be over a foot long...
but it sure feels like it. Could it be
that all those “friends” who say I’m
a little off center for ironing...are
right? Never! By the way...one of
those “friends” includes honorable
daughter! Whom I didn’t see this
past week end because they chose
to fly to Baltimore instead of seeing me! But she did say they had
a good time...so I’ll forgive her!
And before the week end came to
an end, Shirley had a death in her
family. It was her daughter in law,
whom she was very fond of. Proving once again: we never know!
And once again...please be kind to
each other...it’s the right thing to
do! Be good, Kids! It’s Showtime!
See how I make it simple
to help secure your
family’s financial future.
Douglas Peter
1323
Olive Peter
Ave
Douglas
PO BOX 316
1323 Olive Ave
Hampton
PO BOX
316
(641)
456-4767
Hampton
www.dougpeter.com
(641) 456-4767
www.dougpeter.com
Auto
I
Home
I
Life
I
Business
I
College
I
Retirement
The guarantees expressed are based on the claims-paying ability of Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company. Farm Bureau
Property & Casualty Insurance Company,* Western Agricultural Insurance Company,* Farm Bureau Life Insurance
Company*/West Des Moines, IA. *Company providers of Farm Bureau Financial Services LI065 (8-15)
1
SPORTS
Koenen & Collins
will once again be offering Sports
Physicals for the 2016 school year.
Make an appointment during August and
$5 of the $30 fee will be given back to
West Fork Booster Clubs!
Call 456-4142
Koenen & Collins
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. James Koenen & Dr. Chad Collins
303 Central Ave. E, Hampton
HOURS: Mon., Wed., 9-6 • Thurs. 9-5 • T, F 9-7 • Sat. 9-12
4
OBITUARIES
Carrie Wickwire
Carrie Wickwire, 93, of Rockwell, died on Saturday, July 30, 2016, at the
Rockwell Community Nursing Home.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., on Tuesday, Aug. 2 at the Rockwell
United Methodist Church in Rockwell with the Rev. Travis Stevick officiating. Visitation was held from 5-7 p.m., on Monday, Aug. 1 at the church. Following a luncheon, interment was in the Harlan Cemetery in Dumont. The
Fullerton Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Rockwell was in charge
of arrangements.
Boil advisory
for Meservey
Market
BY ZACH CLEMENS
A boil advisory has been issued for the town of Meservey
after the system experienced a
drop in water pressure. It will
be in effect until further notice.
Two sets of water samples will
be taken to determine whether
the water is safe and when the
advisory can be lifted.
Kevin Baskins, a representative from the Iowa DNR said a
controller that operates the well
and fills the water tower stopped
working on Monday morning.
This caused the drop in water
pressure in the tank, which can
possibly allow bacterial contamination.
“Twenty psi is the magic
number, when it dips below
that, bacteria can get in there,”
Baskins said.
Due to the potential for bacterial contamination, it is recommended that water be boiled
before being used for drinking or cooking. An alternative
source, such as bottled water,
would be a good option as well.
Residents of Meservey are
advised to bring all water to a
boil, let it boil for one minute,
and let it cool before using, or
use bottled water. Boiled or bottled water should be used for
drinking, making ice, brushing
teeth and food preparation until
further notice. Boiling kills bacteria and other organisms in the
water. The water may be used
for bathing and other similar
purposes.
General guidelines on ways
to lessen the risk of infection by
microbes are available from the
EPA Safe Drinking Water Hotline at 1 (800) 426-4791.
9
Area fishing
report for north
central Iowa
The Iowa Department of Natural
Resources’ weekly fishing report
is compiled with information gathered from local bait shops, angler
creel surveys and state park staff.
For current information, contact the
Clear Lake Fish and Wildlife office
at (641) 357-3517.
Beeds Lake: Bluegill, Good.
Bluegills and a few yellows are being caught drift fishing/trolling
small jigs.
Largemouth bass, good. Largemouth are biting on crankbaits.
Clear Lake: Channel catfish,
good. Catfish have been caught near
the state rock reef and after dark on
the Ventura jetties.
Yellow bass, good. Yellow bass
action has started to pick up. Lots
of eight to nine inch fish. Drift fish
the main lake until you find a school;
mark the area and swing back
through again. Try also some of the
rock reefs. Some anglers have been
doing well in the Baptist camp area
fishing the edges of the weeds.
Walleye, good. Walleyes are being caught early and late in the day
in three to five feet of water. Baptist camp area has been good in the
weeds. Try also near the artificial
reefs (HyVee and Fisherman’s).
Muskellunge, good.
Black crappie, good. Anglers
have been doing well on crappies in
the artificial weed beds.
Lake Cornelia: Channel catfish,
good. Lake Cornelia has seen a few
de-cent catfish being caught; particularly at dusk or night from shore.
Bluegill, good. Smaller bluegills
and yellow bass are being caught
along the shore on night crawlers.
The Healthiest State Initiative’s
6th annual state-wide walk, presented by Delta Dental of Iowa, is
now open for registration. Schools,
worksites, communities, colleges
and universities from all over Iowa
can go online at www.iowahealthieststate.com to register and join in
on the fun!
This year’s state-wide walk lands
on Wednesday, October 5, and the
Healthiest State Initiative is asking
Iowans to #StepItUp to 30 minutes
of walking from the 1K walk that
was done previously, reflecting the
U.S. Surgeon General’s Call to Action. The goal of this year’s walk is
to have walks organized and registered in all 99 counties of Iowa.
“Six years ago we launched the
annual walk with the theme “Start
Somewhere” encouraging Iowans to
walk a 1K,” said Jami Haberl, Executive Director of the Healthiest State
Initiative. “This year we are asking
Iowans to “Step It Up” and take the
1K to thirty minutes. Just thirty minutes of walking a day can improve
one’s overall physical, social and
emotional well-being.”
Those who sign up on behalf of
their school, business or community can access walk resources, such
as toolkits for spreading the word
throughout their organization. To activate social media engagement, the
Healthiest State has created “Why I
Walk” pledge forms and various social media contests where a school
and a community are able to win a
$1,000 prize, and individuals will be
entered in a drawing to win giftcards.
“Delta Dental of Iowa is proud
to be the presenting sponsor for
the Healthiest State Walk for three
years,” says Jeff Russell, President
and CEO of Delta Dental of Iowa.
“As a health and wellness company,
we see the impact of prevention and
taking charge of your health every
day. Whether it’s getting a preventive dental exam, vision exam, or
simply walking 30 minutes a day –
we support Iowans taking steps to
take charge of their health. Working
together, I have no doubt that Iowa
can become the healthiest state in
the nation.”
For more walk information and
to register a walk, visit www.iowahealthieststate.com.
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The Whispering Willow wind farm may see an expansion of more wind turbines producing clean energy in
Franklin County. RYAN HARVEY PHOTO
“The new wind project will deliver up to 500 megawatts of low-cost, reliable and renewable energy,” said
Gov. Branstad. “The development and operational activities will result in an investment of about $1 billion in
our state.”
The investment will go toward expanding the Whispering Willow wind farm in Franklin County if the Iowa
Utility Board approves it, which is likely.
Whispering Willow began commercial operation in
2009, and covers over 33,000 acres, Gov. Branstad said.
Since 2005, Alliant has had a goal of reducing their
carbon dioxide emissions by 40 percent by 2030, and
wind energy is a big part of accomplishing that goal.
“Wind has no fuel costs and zero emissions, making
it a win-win for Iowans and the their economy,” said
Doug Kopp, president of Alliant Energy’s Iowa utility.
The first rollout of new wind turbines will be the expansion on land at Whispering Willow, which Alliant
already has rights to.
“The first phase of 200 [megawatts] will be there, and
likely the second phase [up to 500 megawatts] will be
there too,” Kopp said.
On Friday, July 29, Alliant Energy officials met with
the Franklin County Board of Supervisors, Hampton
city officials and members of the community for a more
in-depth presentation about the wind farm expansion.
Alliant leases land from landowners to construct and
operate wind turbines. Every time the wind turbines are
turning, they produce production tax credits, said Ben Lipari, Senior Manager of Project Development at Alliant.
Lipari said that Franklin County would benefit by
an increased tax base that would include local property
taxes. There will be opportunities for local contractors,
and not just during construction. About 300 jobs will be
created during the construction phase; with about 16-20
full-time permanent jobs once the construction is complete, with eight of those positions filled by Alliant.
There will also be an increase in local spending,
which will strengthen “this key partnership” between
Alliant and Franklin County for economic development.
Franklin County Supervisor Corey Eberling reiterated the increased local spending.
“The construction phase is bringing contractors in
that are using our grocery stores, our restaurants, hotels
and repair shops,” Eberling said. “That helped us out a
lot during that slow period in 2008 and 2009, and helped
us retain our businesses too.”
Each wind turbine is between 2 and 3 megawatts per
unit, so expect around 100 turbines to be constructed in
the first phase of the project.
Lipari said Alliant plans to hold an open house to
gain public input into the project, as well as hold dedicated meetings with landowners to address any of their
concerns or questions, although dates for those meetings
have not been set.
Alliant hopes to start acquiring landowner rights in
the fall, and finalize the design and construction proposals in 2017. In the spring of 2018, construction would
begin and be wrapped up early the next year as the expansion becomes commercially operational.
This expansion is all contingent on the Iowa Utility
Board approving the project, but all involved are confident that it will be approved.
The expansion at Whispering Willow will create jobs
and further deepen the relationship Franklin County has
with Alliant for years to come.
“We are dedicated to thinking about these sites for
the next 30-40 years,” Lipari said.
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Wednesday, August 3, thru
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National pump prices have fallen
50 of the past 51 days for a total of 25
cents per gallon. The national average price for regular unleaded gasoline has declined to $2.13 per gallon,
which is the lowest level in the past
100 days and the lowest price for this
date since 2004. The current price is
three cents less than one week ago,
15 cents less than one month ago and
52 cents less than last year.
The last time the average in Minnesota was below $2 was April 14.
The last time the average in Iowa
was below $2 was March 12.
Gas prices across most of the
country continue to slide during the
peak road-trip season due to abundant supplies. Gas prices dropped in
45 states and Washington, D.C. over
the past week, though several states
did post increases (Indiana +9 cents,
Utah +3 cents, Ohio +3 cents, Missouri +1 cent, and Idaho up fractions
of a penny). This sort of dramatic
price change will come as no surprise to Midwestern drivers as pump
prices regularly move significantly
from week to week. Despite the recent uptick in several states, prices
in every state are lower than both
one month ago and one year ago.
As of yesterday, more than 40
percent of gas stations nationwide
were selling gasoline for $2.00 per
gallon or less, compared to just a
handful on this same date last year.
Fewer than one percent of stations
nationwide are selling gasoline for
more than $3.00 per gallon, com-
pared to 13 percent of stations one
year ago.
With gasoline supplies high and
oil prices low, pump prices are likely
to remain relatively cheap through
the remainder of the summer and
into the fall. While a record number of American motorists have hit
the road for summer travel, sharply
lower gas prices have not triggered
the sharply higher gasoline demand
that many analysts had anticipated.
This was evident in last week’s Energy Information Administration report, which revised the mark for U.S.
gasoline demand in May lower by
213,000 barrels per day to 9.436 million. While lower than first report-
ed, this demand number was still the
highest total on record for the month
of May.
Despite the lowest seasonal prices in more than a decade, unexpected events could trigger higher prices.
Rising crude oil costs due to a disruption in supply, stronger than expected economic growth or geopolitical tensions overseas could lead
to higher pump prices nationwide, or
regional prices could increase due to
refinery problems, production cuts,
stronger than anticipated demand, or
hurricanes that impact distribution
and production, which has happened
in several Midwestern states over the
past week.
Ample domestic oil supplies and
a strengthening U.S. dollar have contributed to West Texas Intermediate
crude oil prices testing lows not seen
since Spring. WTI is priced in U.S.
dollars, so as the dollar strengthens,
the price of oil becomes relatively
more expensive for those holding
foreign currencies. This makes oil a
less attractive investment and helps
reduce prices. If this trend continues, WTI could drop below $40 per
barrel for the first time since April
18. At the close of Friday’s formal
trading session on the NYMEX,
WTI had recovered slightly from
Thursday’s multi-month low to settle
46 cents higher at $41.60 per barrel.
Drivers can find current gas prices along their route with the free
AAA Mobile app for iPhone, iPad
and Android.
5
Speaker of the Iowa House attends Providers say private Medicaid hurts care
Republican National Convention
THE
Iowa Medicaid providers are
str uggling under the BranstadReynolds privatization plan, according to a new survey.
More than 400 doctors, hospitals,
local clinics and non-profit health
care providers completed the survey.
They have faced hurdles and headaches in providing high-quality care
since Iowa’s $5 billion Medicaid program was privatized on April 1.
According the survey, Medicaid
providers are seeing higher costs in
running their businesses. For example:
• 90 percent say privatization has
increased their administrative expenses
• 79 percent are not getting paid
on time by the for-profit corporations now running Iowa Medicaid
• 66 percent say when they do get
reimbursed, it’s at lower rates than
agreed upon
• 28 percent have had to borrow
money to pay their bills while waiting to be reimbursed by out-of- state
Managed Care Organizations
UNDER THE
GOLDEN
DOME, TOO
Linda
Upmeyer
With the beginning of August,
a new school year is getting closer.
That means back-to-school shopping
which can be an expensive endeavor
when you have multiple children that
all need new supplies, clothes, and
shoes.
In an effort to reduce the burden
on Iowa taxpayers and leave more
money in your pockets, the state has
an annual sales tax holiday where no
sales tax is collected on select clothing and shoes with a value of under
$100 per item. This year, the tax-free
weekend is Friday, Aug. 5 and Saturday, Aug. 6. The tax-free weekend is
a great way to save your hard-earned
money, so I encourage everyone to
take advantage of this weekend’s tax
holiday.
I recently had the honor of traveling as a member of the Iowa delegation for the Republican National
Convention in Cleveland. While I
have always been engaged in Republican politics, this was the first time
that I’ve ever had the opportunity to
attend the National Convention as
a delegate. It was a great privilege
to represent Iowa Republicans as a
member of the state’s delegation.
One of the greatest highlights of
this trip was getting to see our own
Iowa Sen., Joni Ernst, on the stage as
she spoke about America’s national
security and defense. She stressed
the need to regain our country’s
standing across the globe and defeat the dangerous threat of radical
Islamic terrorism. As a former officer in the Iowa National Guard, who
served on a deployment overseas,
Sen. Ernst is incredibly knowledgeable in the area of national defense.
As Iowans, we should be proud
to see a fellow Iowan in the spotlight
who was given the opportunity to
showcase her expertise, on a critically important topic like national security, to a national audience.
Something new that I learned is
how many people have been touched
personally by Donald Trump. Many
speakers talked about the softer side
of Trump that most people don’t read
about in the papers or see on TV.
Former New York City Mayor Rudy
Giuliani spoke about the enormous
outreach that Trump has done for
Plenty of rain and abundant sunshine has contributed to vigorous
plant growth in the gardens this
summer. It was evident by the lush
display of design and horticulture
entries in the Swaledale Federated
RAGAN
REPORT
Amanda
Ragan
The switch to private Medicaid
has caused a significant hardship,
according to one mental health center. “Our agency has had to take
out loans. Some of the staff have
volunteered to go without pay for
a couple of pay periods. This is all
because the MCOs owe approximately $200,000 to us at this time…
The MCOs were not at all prepared
for what they took on in such a short
time. We need help.”
Those who completed the survey
say services for Iowans on Medicaid
will suffer because of privatization:
• 61 percent say privatization has
reduced the quality of services they
can provide
• 46 percent of providers are planning to reduce services
• 38 percent say Medicaid patients can no longer see their out-ofnetwork specialty providers
One survey respondent said, “It
has harmed our most vulnerable
locally, as they now have little to
no options for some services…and
sometimes no local options at all.”
Iowa Medicaid is in a state of
emergency. Iowa physicians may
be forced to stop taking Medicaid
patients or close their doors all together. That would be bad for the
560,000 elderly, disabled and low-income Iowans who rely on Medicaid.
For full survey results and to read
the experiences of Iowa Medicaid
providers in their own words, go to
www.iowahouse.org/medicaidprovider.pdf.
Sen. Amanda Ragan (D-Mason
City) serves Franklin, Butler and
Cerro Gordo counties in Senate District 27. She can be reached at (515)
281-3371 or (641) 424-0874. Email her
at [email protected].
Dr. Semler
sells clinic to
Wood Vision
Speaker, Linda Upmeyer with Republican Party of Iowa Co-Chairman
Cody Hoefert and Chairman Jeff Kaufmann outside of the convention
hall. SUBMITTED PHOTO
individuals in times of crisis, often
doing so anonymously and without
fanfare. His children talked about
the values that they were taught at
young ages and the encouragement
he gave to them as they were growing up. Countless individuals have
been on the receiving end of Trump’s
generosity and kindness, which I
found incredibly interesting. It was
wonderful to hear these personal stories about Donald Trump.
I also attended the Right Women,
Right Now (RWRN) Women in Politics reception put on by the Republican Legislative Campaign Committee (RLCC). Co-Chaired by Iowa’s
own Lieutenant Gover nor Kim
Reynolds, RWRN works to recruit,
train, and elect Republican women to state-level offices across the
country. It was great to be joined at
this reception by numerous women
statehouse candidates from across
the country as well as Lt. Gov. Reynolds and Sen. Ernst, who are prime
Garden Club flower show.
The show was held on July 16 in
the Swaledale Community Center.
The theme was “Grandmother’s
Garden” The show featured 145
horticulture entries, 18 designs, two
examples of what RWRN strives for.
Iowa Republicans continue to lead
the way when it comes to electing
women to office and other leadership roles in government.
After attending the convention
and other various events during the
week, it’s clear to me that Republicans are energized and excited about
getting to the polls in November.
I’m so thankful to the all of the
delegates across the state that got
involved during the caucuses and
provided me with this incredible opportunity.
As Election Day gets closer, I encourage you to engage in the political process and get informed on all
races from the Presidential election
to statehouse and county elections.
Speaker of the Iowa House Linda Upmeyer represents Franklin,
Butler and Cerro Gordo counties in
District 54. She can be reached at
[email protected] or
(515) 281-3521.
educational exhibits and one youth
entry. It is always a treat to see how
creative the entries are and what interesting ideas are displayed in the
design categories. Three certified
flower judges judged the show in the
morning.
The Best of Show in the design
category went to Pam Carlson for
her entry in “Dressing Up,” a design
using a hat. Julianne Bramer won
Best of Show in the horticulture category for her hosta entry.
Johnson joins AgVenture
Pinnacle-Hampton as yield specialist
AgVenture Pinnacle-Hampton welcomed Joel Johnson, of Latimer, as an AgVenture Yield Specialist. Johnson will work with area farmers
providing them with access to
AgVenture brand seed products
and year-round professional seed
support.
AgVenture Pinnacle-Hampton
Manager Lee Schaefer said, “We
are pleased to welcome Joel to our
team. He has worked with us as an
intern for the past several years.
Throughout his internship experience, we’ve seen Joel grow in conJohnson
fidence and technical proficiency.
His dedication to developing great relationships with his
customers and co-workers has continued to result in pos-
itive gains for all. His enthusiasm and competency will
be a valuable resource for farmers across our region.”
Johnson grew up working in his family’s row crop operation in north central Iowa. He graduated from Iowa
State University with a degree in agronomy. He has participated in three of AgVenture’s intensive intern training programs to further hone his skills.
“My passion has always been row crop agriculture,”
said Johnson. “AgVenture’s approach is really unique
and it is making a huge difference on farms across our
area. Our Maximum Profit System is helping our customers dramatically increase yields, lower cost per bushel and improve overall profitability. The tools and techniques we use working one-on-one with our customers
are driving their profitability to new levels. I am very
proud of the way we do business, and to have the opportunity to contribute to my customers’ profitability.”
Dr. Craig Semler, Hampton optometrist, recently sold his practice
to Drs. Jarod and Amanda Wood,
of Wood Vision Clinic. Both Drs.
Amanda and Jarod Wood, along
with Dr. Nick Huisman and Dr.
Semler, will be seeing patients at the
Hampton location.
Craig Semler, O.D., has practiced
optometry in Hampton for 41 years.
Dr. Semler, his family and his entire
staff have greatly valued the friendship and loyalty of the patients over
the years.
For your family’s eye care, contact the newest Wood Vision Clinic
location at 402 12th Ave. NE, Hampton. Appointments may be sched-
Pictured from left to right are: Dr. Craig Semler, O.D., with new doctors
Jarod Wood, Amanda Wood and Nick Huisman of Wood Vision Clinic.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
uled by calling (641) 456-4251 or
(888)431-2020. Wood Vision Clinic
currently has offices in Iowa Falls
and Parkersburg.
This is a weekly feature highlighting some of Iowa’s unsolved homicides in the hopes that it
will lead to new tips and potentially help solve cases. The project is a partnership between this
newspaper and other members of the Iowa Newspaper Association.
THOMAS STEWART MATHER
On Monday, Sept. 30, 1991, Tom Mather
was shot in the head and slashed several times
in his home on County Road X-40 one mile
north of the West Liberty exit off Interstate 80.
His wife, 24-year-old Dawn Mather, said he
was shot by a naked intruder and that she (also
naked) escaped to a nearby farmhouse.
Dawn reportedly told Tom’s parents that
a naked man appeared in the couple’s living
room with a gun and two pieces of rope at
8:40 p.m. The intruder said he was there to rob
them. The intruder tied up Tom and then ordered Dawn to remove her clothes before tying
her up as well. She was able to free herself and
Tom told her to run.
Dawn described her husband’s alleged
murderer as a white male, about 30 years old,
around 6 feet tall, with a slender- to medium-build, and straight, bleached-blond hair
darker toward the ends.
Immediately following Tom Mather’s murder, many questioned his wife’s involvement,
and Cedar County Sheriff Keith Whitlatch
responded with a well-known fact investigators regularly acknowledge; many murders
are committed by a person close to the victim.
“Anytime you have a spouse killed, the public
thinks it’s the surviving spouse who did it. And
quite frankly, sometimes it is. … And at this
point, we can’t say (Tom’s wife) is or isn’t [responsible],” Whitlatch said.
Whitlatch employed help from the news
media in attempts to solve Mather’s murder,
including a crime re-enactment televised by
KCRG-TV9 on Nov. 18, 1992. The re-enactment revealed several previously undisclosed
facts about the case, including the focus on a
late-model, blue Pontiac Grand Am that was
seen near the Mathers’ home about 6:45 p.m.
the night of the murder. A couple was seen
exiting a similar car in the Mathers’ driveway
that night between 8 and 8:30.
Tracks found in a cornfield there also could
match the dimensions of those of a Grand Am,
according to police.
A man dressed in tan coveralls was seen
coming from the direction of the cornfield,
carrying a pole or pipe about 8:45.
The re-enactment also revealed that a
light-colored car was seen quickly leaving the
Mathers’ driveway about 6:55. A light-colored
car also was seen parked in the driveway about
8:45.
During the re-enactment, one witness described seeing a man standing near the blue
Pontiac Grand Am talking to a woman wearing a light green dotted blouse and skirt. The
tip prompted investigators to serve a search
warrant on Dawn’s apartment, where they
found green polka-dotted clothing items like
those described by the witness.
Whitlatch held out hope, stating that officials never had ruled out Dawn Mather as a
suspect in her husband’s murder. Dawn Mather obtained a lawyer who advised her against
speaking further with police, and she promptly
moved out of state.
THOMAS STEWART MATHER
| Age: 32|
Died: Sept. 30, 1991
Location: West Branch/
Springdale
Find out more about this and other unsolved
homicides at www.IowaColdCases.org.
If you have any information regarding Tom Mather’s unsolved murder,
please contact the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation at (515)
725-6010, email [email protected], or contact the Cedar County
Sheriff’s Of¿ce at (563) 886-6618.
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6. A dog is one
9. Medieval feline
13. Appeal emotionally
14. Uncommon
15. Chinese currency
16. Gain as interest
17. Habitat
18. Ribosomal ribonucleic
acid
19. 2015 NL batting
champ
21. Makes wet
22. Discounts
23. Beavers build this
24. Between south and
east
25. Promotional materials
28. Arbiter
29. Ancient Greek ruler
31. Ruse
33. Where coaches spend
their time
36. LA landmark __
House
38. Nothing
39. Chickpea plant
41. Revolutionary War
militia member
44. Civil rights organization
45. Fathers
46. Carries things
48. Frequently
49. Location of White
House
51. Small amount
52. A structure forming a
covered entrance
54. Soothes
56. Shameless
60. Middle Eastern nation
61. Footsteps
62. Russian river
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organization
64. Jags owner Khan
65. Bura-__: Nigerian
language
66. Small boy
67. Belonging to a thing
68. Mosses
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25. Consumed
26. Small drink of spirits
27. Indigenous people
29. Elaborated
30. Painting technique
32. Repentance
34. Not bright
35. Kansas hoops coach
37. Koran chapters
40. Dead end
42. Foul-mouthed bear
43. Nostrils
47. Game Cache File
49. One who believes in a
supreme being
50. Carnival worker
52. Gnawing animals
53. German town
55. Conquer
56. Thai money
57. Taxis
58. __ Clapton
59. A form of Persian
61. Pounds per square inch
65. Nighttime
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Flavorful fruit serves as heart-healthy
snack, inventive ingredient
FAMILY FEATURES
G
rapes make the perfect snack: they are delicious, with a juicy
burst of flavor, and are hydrating, easy to eat and portable.
Additionally, grapes are good for you, offering a variety of
nutritional benefits.
Grapes are a natural source of beneficial plant compounds, including
antioxidants and other polyphenols. At just 90 calories per serving,
they also contain no fat, no cholesterol and virtually no sodium.
This healthy, handy fruit is also a versatile ingredient, making grapes
a perfect way to enhance your favorite foods and recipes. With their
delicately sweet flavor and vibrant hues of red, green and black, grapes
lend a delicious and attractive addition to dishes from breakfast to
dinner. The recipes that follow highlight the art of the possible with
fresh grapes from California.
Find more recipes for every meal of the day at grapesfromcalifornia.
com.
The Eyes Have It
Recent research from the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute at the
University of Miami, funded by the
California Table Grape Commission, suggests that eating grapes
may help contribute to eye health.
The laboratory study showed that
a grape-enriched diet preserved
the retina’s structure and function
against damaging oxidative stress.
Findings from two earlier laboratory studies at different universities
also showed that grape consumption helped protect the retina from
deterioration.
Grilled Ginger Salmon
and Grape Rice Bowl
Servings: 4
4 boneless salmon fillets (3 ounces
each), skin on
Kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons unseasoned rice
vinegar
1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger
1 tablespoon honey
2 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 cups mixed green and red California grapes, halved
2 scallions, thinly sliced diagonally
4 cups hot cooked brown rice
2 cups finely shredded green cabbage
1 teaspoon sesame seeds
Reduced sodium soy sauce (optional)
Heat grill to high and oil grates.
Sprinkle salmon with salt and pepper; set aside.
In small saucepan, combine rice
vinegar, ginger, honey and olive oil,
and bring to simmer over high heat.
Stir in grapes and scallions, and season with salt and pepper. Set aside
off heat.
Grill salmon, skin side up, 5-6
minutes. Turn and grill another 2-3
minutes, or until salmon reaches desired doneness.
Divide rice among four bowls and
top with cabbage and salmon. Spoon
grape mixture over top and sprinkle
with sesame seeds. Serve with soy
sauce, if desired.
Nutritional information per serving: 487 calories; 23 g protein; 69 g
carbohydrates; 13 g fat (24% calories
from fat); 3 g saturated fat (6% calories from saturated fat); 43 mg cholesterol; 301 mg sodium; 6 g fiber.
Roasted Squash and
Grape Salad with Pesto
Hearty Quinoa Salad with
Grapes and White Beans
Servings: 4
Servings: 12
24 ounces cubed butternut squash
(1 1/2-inch pieces)
1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
1 tablespoon chopped fresh rosemary
Kosher salt
Freshly ground black pepper
2 tablespoons reduced-fat prepared
pesto
1 1/2 cups halved red or green California grapes
4 ounces bocconcini, drained and
quartered
CLIP & SAVE
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4 cups arugula
Heat oven to 425 F.
Place squash on sheet pan with
sides and drizzle with oil, rosemary,
salt and pepper. Mix well and roast
until squash is browned and soft,
about 25-30 minutes, turning after
15 minutes.
In large bowl, combine warm
squash with pesto; add grapes and
cheese and gently toss. Season with
salt and pepper, to taste.
Divide arugula among four serving
plates, top with squash mixture and
serve.
Nutritional information per serving:
264 calories; 8 g protein; 33 g carbohydrates; 13 g fat (44% calories from
fat); 5 g saturated fat (17% calories
from saturated fat); 25 mg cholesterol;
223 mg sodium; 5 g fiber.
Quinoa
2 cups (12 ounces) quinoa
2 cups vegetable stock
2 cups water
Lemon Pepper Dressing
1/2 cup white wine vinegar
1/2 cup lemon juice
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 clove garlic
1 1/2 tablespoons honey
1 1/2 teaspoons lemon peel, grated
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground
pepper
Salad
4 cups California grapes
2 cups Chinese pea pods, cut in
1-inch pieces
2 cups canned small white beans,
drained
1 cup diced celery
1/4 cup minced cilantro
1/4 cup Anaheim peppers, chopped
12 lettuce leaves
Rinse and drain quinoa. In large
saucepan, combine with broth and
water. Bring to boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer 10-15 minutes. Drain
any remaining liquid.
To prepare dressing, combine vinegar, lemon juice, oil, garlic, honey,
lemon peel, salt and pepper; mix
well. Add 1/2 cup of dressing to quinoa; mix well and cool.
Add grapes, pea pods, white beans,
celery, cilantro and peppers to quinoa and mix well.
Refrigerate until ready to serve.
Serve on lettuce leaves.
Nutritional information per serving: 219 calories; 8 g protein; 40 g carbohydrates; 4 g fat (18% calories from
fat); 0 mg cholesterol; 363 mg sodium;
5 g fiber.
Area Restaurant
GUIDE
Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
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Kanawha, Iowa
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Fruit Breakfast Crepes
Servings: 6
Crepes
1/2 cup low-fat milk
1 egg
Pinch of salt
3/8 cup (1.5 ounces) flour
1 tablespoon butter, melted
Filling
1 1/2 cups California grapes, halved
1 1/2 cups oranges, peeled, sliced
and quartered
1 tablespoon sugar
1/8 cup orange juice or orange flavor
liqueur
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
6 tablespoons nonfat sour cream
Cinnamon sugar
1 tablespoon granulated sugar
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
In blender, combine milk, egg and
salt; add flour and butter. Blend at
high speed 1 minute.
All
To make filling, combine grapes,
oranges, sugar, liqueur or juice, and
orange peel; set aside.
Heat lightly-buttered 7-inch skillet
or crepe pan over medium-high heat.
Pour 3-4 tablespoons batter into pan;
tilt to spread batter to cover bottom
of pan. Cook over medium-high
heat about 1 minute, or until batter
is set. Turn crepe and cook about 30
seconds, or until lightly browned.
Fill each crepe with 1/2 cup of filling; fold in half or roll up. Top with 1
tablespoon sour cream and sprinkle
with cinnamon sugar mixture.
Nutritional information per serving:
145 calories; 4 g protein; 26 g carbohydrates; 3 g fat (20% calories from fat);
1.7 g saturated fat (11% calories from
saturated fat); 39 mg cholesterol; 80 mg
sodium; 1.7 g fiber.
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300 E. 17th St. S., Newton / 703 Dudley St., Decorah
8
NORTHEY’S NOTES ON CROPS AND WEATHER
Iowa preliminary weather summary
Relatively dry conditions throughout the week were ideal for crop development and allowed Iowa farmers
5.4 days suitable for fieldwork for
the week ending July 31, according
to the USDA, National Agricultural
Statistics Service. Activities for the
week included cutting hay and aerial
spraying of corn with fungicide and
insecticide.
Topsoil moisture levels rated two
percent very short, 10 percent short,
82 percent adequate and six percent
surplus. Subsoil moisture levels rated two percent very short, 12 percent
short, 81 percent adequate and five
percent surplus.
Ninety-five percent of the corn
crop reached the silking stage, five
days ahead of last year and almost
BY HARRY J. HILLAKER, STATE CLIMATOLOGIST IOWA
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND LAND STEWARDSHIP
It was a dry week with seasonal temperatures across Iowa. Temperatures
averaged slightly above normal in most areas through Wednesday (27th) and
below normal for the remainder of the reporting week.
Temperature extremes varied from Wednesday afternoon highs of 90
degrees at Sioux City and Donnellson to Saturday (30th) morning lows of
51 degrees at Sheldon and Spencer. Temperatures for the week as a whole
averaged 0.6 degrees below normal. No rain of consequence fell over about
one-half of the state with most of central, south central and southeast Iowa
recording no rain at all. There were isolated thunderstorms on several days,
but coverage was minimal. There was a small area of an inch or more of rain
from western Crawford County down to Cass County on Wednesday. Similar storms popped up over the northeast and southeast corners of Iowa on Friday with localized inch or more rain amounts in northern Fayette, southern
Allamakee and portions of Washington and Louisa counties.
The maximum rainfall reported for the week was from Yellow River State
Forest in southeast Allamakee County with 2.55 inches. The statewide average precipitation was 0.18 inches while normal for the week is 0.94 inches.
This was the driest week in eleven weeks (mid-May).
two weeks ahead of the five-year
average. Thirty-five percent of the
corn crop reached the dough stage.
Isolated reports of corn starting to
dent were received from across the
State. Corn condition rated 83 percent good to excellent. Soybeans
blooming reached 90 percent, six
days ahead of the previous year.
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Marriage License
Jessica Elibert, 28, Ackley to Nathan
VanHove, 32, Ackley.
Raymond Bales, 38, Iowa to McKayla
Simmerman, 26, Iowa.
Mark Lettow, 35, Iowa Falls to Jenna
Bussett, 22, Iowa Falls.
Erin Frank, 30, Ackley to Tyler Toomsen, 30, Ackley.
Julie Wade, 25, Iowa Falls to Jordan
Picht, 26, Iowa Falls.
Civil Court
The court handled three child support
matters.
• First Bank of Hampton vs. Mauricio
Sosa and Garrett Cruz. Judgment for
the plaintiff on July 19 in the amount of
$55.727.58 with 2.2135 percent interest
from July 18.
• First Bank of Hampton vs. Mauricio
Sosa and Garrett Cruz. Judgment for
the plaintiff on July 22 in the amount of
$5,232.75 with 7.4 percent interest from
July 22.
• Mort’s Inc vs. William Hildreth. Judgment for the plaintiff on July 26 in the
amount of $16,681.18 with 1.65 percent
interest from February 29.
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Robert Wolvers. Judgment for the plaintiff on July 20
in the amount of $2,859.41.
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Robert Wolvers. Judgment for the plaintiff on July 20
in the amount of $7,400.27.
District Court
The court handled five probation violations.
• Jessy Adkisson, 24, Mason City,
pled guilty on July 11 to Possession of
Sixty-four percent of soybeans were
setting pods, five days ahead of last
year. Soybean condition rated 83
percent good to excellent. Seventy-eight percent of the oat crop for
grain or seed was harvested, two
days ahead of both last year and the
average.
The second cutting of alfalfa hay
reached 93 percent, more than two
a Controlled Substance Marijuana First
Offense. Adkisson was sentenced to 30
days in jail (suspended), placed on one
year probation, assessed a $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative surcharge and
$140 in costs. An additional charge of
Possession of a Controlled Substance
Second Offense was dismissed.
• Jose Cruz Otero, 41, Hampton, pled
guilty on July 19 to Consumption of Alcohol in a Public Place First Offense. Cruz
Otero was sentenced to time served,
fined $100 plus 35 percent surcharge
and $120 in costs. An additional charge
of Disorderly Conduct – Loud or Raucous Noise was dismissed.
• Daniel Bruns, 45, Parkersburg, pled
guilty on July 19 to Disorderly Conduct –
Fighting or Violent Behavior. Bruns was
fined $100 plus 35 percent surcharge
and $60 in costs.
• Amanda Orozco, 20, Hampton, pled
guilty on July 26 to Criminal Mischief in
the Fifth Degree. Orozco was fined $65
plus 35 percent surcharge and $60 in
costs.
• Terry DeGroote, 49, Parkersburg, pled
guilty on July 26 to Disorderly Conduct
– Fighting or Violent Behavior. DeGroote
was fined $100 plus 35 percent surcharge and $60 in costs.
• Rebecca Artley, 45, Hampton, pled
guilty on July 26 to Theft in the Fifth Degree. Artley was fined $65 plus 35 percent surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement
Initiative, $121.04 in restitution and $60
in costs.
• Dennis Javier, 26, Hampton, pled
guilty on July 26 to Public Intoxication.
Javier was fined $75 plus 35 percent surcharge and $60 in costs.
• Jose Ortega, 39, Hampton, pled guilty
on July 26 to Leaving the Scene of an
Accident – Property Damage Only (pled
from Leaving the Scene of an Accident
– Injury). Ortega was fined $65 plus 35
percent surcharge and $160 in costs.
• Matthew Miller, 38, Dows, pled guilty
on July 18 to Theft in the Fifth Degree
(pled from Theft in the Fourth Degree).
Miller was fined $100 plus 35 percent
surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative and $100 in costs.
• Felicia Martinez, 30, Hampton, pled
guilty on July 19 to International Property
Maintenance Code. Martinez was fined
$65 plus 35 percent surcharge and $60
in costs.
• Brett Marvin, 20, Utica, NY, pled guilty
on July 18 to OWI First Offense. Marvin
was sentenced to two days in jail, fined
$1,250 plus 35 percent surcharge, $10
DARE and $100 in costs.
• 3:05 p.m.: Deputies received a report
of a controlled burn in the 1800 block of
60th St., Geneva.
• 4:28 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a cow on the shoulder near the
intersection of 190th St. and Olive Ave.,
Hampton.
of a traffic complaint.
• 5:18 p.m.: Deputies assisted motorist.
• 6:35 p.m.: Deputies received a neighborhood complaint in the 300 block of
Barrett St., Coulter.
• 7:33 p.m.: Deputies received a neighborhood complaint.
Spruce Ave., Geneva.
of a traffic complaint in the 2200 block of
50th St., Ackley.
3rd St., Popejoy.
of a harassment complaint in the 1300
block of Lark Ave., Hampton.
• 9:17 p.m.: Deputies received a trespassing report in the 100 block of 2nd
St., Coulter.
Wednesday, July 27:
• Deputies received 20 calls for service.
Among the calls was a false 9-1-1 call.
• 7:45 a.m.: Deputies received a report
of a disabled vehicle with a flat tire.
• 8:03 a.m.: Subject requested to speak
with a deputy.
of a controlled burn.
of a bird stuck in a wire in Coulter.
Mallard Ave., Hampton.
• 1:27 p.m.: Deputies were called to a
domestic matter in the 300 block of Walnut St., Bradford.
misc. civil matter in the 1200 block of Indigo Ave., Coulter.
• 1:59 p.m.: Deputies arrested Dylan David Henenberg, 25, of Cleveland, Ohio,
for domestic abuse assault-simple. He
was placed in a cell and held to appear.
• 3:01 p.m.: Subject requested to speak
with a deputy.
of a dog call.
• 3:28 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near the southbound 153 mile marker
of I-35.
family dispute in the 200 block of N. 5th
St., Sheffield.
• 4:03 p.m.: Deputies received a traffic
complaint near the intersection of Jonquil
Ave. and Highway 3, Hampton.
• 4:23 p.m.: Deputies received an erratic
driving complaint.
complaint in Cerro Gordo County.
• 6:34 p.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check.
• 8:08 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical
personnel on Highway 65, Hampton.
with a deputy regarding the weather from
Sheffield.
misc. civil matter in the 300 block of Barrett St., Coulter.
Thursday, July 28:
Among the calls were 2 false 9-1-1 calls.
• 5:04 a.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency to the 400 block of Rowan
Road, Dows.
• 9:14 a.m.: Deputies were called to a
domestic matter in the 1300 block of Olive Ave., Hampton.
• 9:50 a.m.: Subject requested to speak
with a deputy.
• 10:55 a.m.: Deputies transported a
prisoner to the Hardin County Jail, Eldora.
personnel in Sheffield.
dog matter in the 900 block of 90th St.,
Hampton.
• 4:10 p.m.: Deputies were requested to
deliver a message in the 100 block of W.
South St., Latimer.
• 4:30 p.m.: Deputies were requested to
deliver a message in the 1900 block of
95th St., Geneva.
personnel in the 1300 block of 210th St.,
Chapin.
• 5:26 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near the northbound 157 mile marker
of I-35.
• 7 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police in the 10 block of 1st Ave. NW.
misc. civil matter.
• 10:14 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 100 block of 1st St.,
Chapin.
• 10:30 p.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency.
Friday, July 29:
• 5:50 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical
personnel with a hazardous materials
exposure from aerial spray in the 2200
block of 30th St., Ackley.
60th St.
Highway 65, Ackley.
misc. civil matter.
• 9:22 a.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check in the 2100 block of 155th St.
of a purse located in the 400 block of Villa Ave., Alexander.
• 9:50 a.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check southbound on I-35 near the
176 mile marker.
Small Claims
• Hauge Associates Inc vs. Sarah Rummens, Sheffield. Judgment for the plaintiff on July 19 in the amount of $4,987.92
with 2.54 percent interest from April 21.
• L Brandt’s Crazy Acres Campground
vs. Joshua and Beth Ott. Case dismissed without prejudice on July 19.
• H&R Accounts vs. Jayme Rocheleau,
Hampton. Judgment for the plaintiff on
July 19 in the amount of $3,052.78 with
2.54 percent interest from May 2.
• Quad Corp vs. Douglas Feldman, Bristow. Judgment for the plaintiff on July
19 in the amount of $414.18 with 2.59
percent interest from June 14.
• H&R accounts vs. Braulio Urbina
Ramirez, Hampton. Judgment for the
weeks ahead of last year and 10 days
ahead of normal. The third cutting
of alfalfa hay was 28 percent complete, six days ahead of average.
Hay condition was rated 73 percent
good to excellent, while pasture condition was rated 61 percent good to
excellent. Reduced temperatures
improved livestock conditions which
were reported to be good. Field
plaintiff on July 26 in the amount of
$491.41 with 2.59 percent interest from
June 22.
• Mort’s Water Company vs. Heather
and Matthew Koenig, Bradford. Case
dismissed with prejudice on July 19.
Real Estate
The Franklin County Recorder’s Office
recorded these real estate transactions:
• Warranty Deed: Emma Stayner Farmland Trust to Stayner Family Revocable
Trust, Tr W ½ SE ¼, NE ¼ SW ¼ 35-9221, Tr NW ¼ 34-92-21, Tr S Frl ½ NW Frl
¼, Tr SW ¼ NW ¼ 31-92-20, N ½ NW
¼ 2-91-21, N ½ SW 1/4, Tr SW ¼ NW ¼
3-91-21, 20161288
• Warranty Deed: Alvin Stayner Farmland Trust to Stayner Family Revocable
Trust, Tr W ½ SE ¼, NE ¼ SW ¼ 35-9221, Tr NW ¼ 34-92-21, Tr S Frl ½ NW Frl
¼, Tr SW ¼ NW ¼ 31-92-20, N ½ NW
¼ 2-91-21, N ½ SW 1/4, Tr SW ¼ NW ¼
3-91-21, 20161290
• Warranty Deed: Chloe Stock to Veldene Titus, Lot 4 Blk 5 Holden’s Add,
Hampton, 20161297
• Warranty Deed: Bryan and Lisa Heilskov to Rusty Schmidt, Tr 10-92-21,
20161301
• Warranty Deed: Donald and Veronica
Grandt to Troy Olmstead, Lot 2 Blk 2 Geneva, 20161303
• Warranty Deed: Janell and Steve
Moburg, Sharon and Eugene Miller to
Jean Showalter, N ½ NW ¼, Tr NW ¼
NE ¼ 23-92-22, 20161307
• Warranty Deed: Sharon and Eugene
Miller, Jean and James Showalter to
Janell Moburg, S ½ NW ¼ 23-92-22,
20161308
• Warranty Deed: Janell and Steve
Moburg, Jean and James Showalter
to Sharon Miller, E ½ SE ¼ 22-92-22,
20161309
• Quit Claim Deed: Milton Heyde to Laurentiu Plaian, Tr NW1/4 SE ¼ 33-92-20,
20161310
• Court Office Deed: Estate of Dona
Johansen to Sharon Miller, Janell
Moburg, Jean Showalter, NW ¼, Tr NW
¼ NE ¼ 23-92-22, E1/2 SE ¼ 22-92-22,
20161306
• Special Warranty Deed: Federal
Home Loan Mortgage to Mark and
Tammy Wilkinson, Lot 49 Terrace Hill,
20161299
• Warranty Deed: Michael and Kristin
Fairbanks to Brendan Kelly and Alexandria Neece, Lot 10 Evergreen Court,
20161317
• Warranty Deed: Douglas and Rebecca Tarr to Countryside Mini Storage, Tr
NE ¼ SE ¼ 28-92-20, 20161319
• Warranty Deed: Electronic Specialties
Inc. to CTI Tower Assets II, Tr NW ¼ NE
¼ 11-91-21, 20131323
• Special Warranty Deed: Syngenta
Seeds to Hampton-Dumont Community Schools, Tr SE ¼ NE Frl ¼ 5-91-20,
20161320
• Contract: Franklin and Malinda Thies
to Bruce and Laura Thies, SE ¼ 28-9020, 20161337
• Warranty Deed: Robert and Judith
Anderson to Robert Anderson, Tr SW ¼
23-91-22, 20161338
• Quit Claim Deed: Larry and Dixie
Trienen to Ana Gomez Castillo, Tr NW ¼
SE ¼ 19-92-21, 20161333
FROM THE LOG
FRANKLIN COUNTY SHERIFF
Monday, July 25:
• 7:15 a.m.: Deputies performed a residence/building check.
• 8:03 a.m.: Deputies transported a subject to Mercy Hospital, Mason City.
of a controlled burn near the intersection
of Highway 3 and Mallard Ave.
of a neighborhood complaint in the 300
block of Barrett St., Coulter.
120th St., Hampton.
125th St., Geneva.
• 10:34 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a railroad crossing arms down in
250th St.
of an item found in the 1300 block of Mallard Ave.
of a street sign down in Bradford.
of a minor property damage accident in
the 100 block of 5th SW, Hampton.
of a traffic complaint on County Road
S14, Meservey.
personnel in the 100 block of Bennett
Dr., Sheffield.
family dispute in the 100 block of First
St., Hampton.
Yarrow Ave., Dumont.
neighborhood dispute in the 300 block of
Walnut St., Bradford.
Spruce Ave., Geneva.
Tuesday, July 26:
of a controlled burn.
50th St., Dows.
• 11:20 a.m.: Subject requested to
speak with a deputy.
of a harassment complaint.
of a property damage accident.
Highway 3.
of a possible scam phone call in the 100
block of 3rd St., Chapin.
of harassment in the 100 block of W. Emhoff, Sheffield.
• 11:22 a.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check on 1st St., Hampton.
misc. civil matter on 255th St., Sheffield.
of a laptop found.
• 2:44 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist on I-35.
• 4:14 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Iowa
State Patrol on I-35.
240th St., Sheffield.
Highway 3.
with a deputy.
with a deputy.
complaint.
• 8:02 p.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check in the 2300 block of 135th St.,
Dumont.
of a suspicious vehicle.
• 9:20 p.m.: Deputies received a report of
missing child in the 1100 block of Thompson St., Sheffield. Child was found.
of a dog call in the 100 block of Mary St.,
Geneva.
• 10:25 p.m.: Subject requested to
speak with a deputy in the 1000 block of
Hardin Road, Iowa Falls.
Saturday, July 30:
• 12:35 a.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency northbound on I-35 south
of the 164 mile marker.
of a stolen purse in the 500 block of
Washington St., Geneva.
• 9:53 a.m.: Deputies delivered a message on Country Club Dr., Hampton.
220th St., Sheffield.
• 10:30 a.m.: Deputies were called
to a family dispute in the 200 block of
Marsten St., Coulter.
family dispute in the 300 block of South
St., Geneva.
Grouse Ave., Latimer.
• 3:11 p.m.: Deputies arrested and collected bond from Miguel Angel Leyva Sosa,
40, of Dows, on a probation violation.
• 4:19 p.m.: Deputies were called to a dog
call in the 1000 block of Sherman, Sheffield.
3rd St., Popejoy.
of a suspicious person on the walking
trail in Sheffield.
of a traffic complaint in Coulter.
of an animal on the roadway.
• 9:35 p.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check near the intersection of 105th
St. and Highway 65, Geneva.
• 10:27 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a suspicious person on Oak St.,
Latimer.
Sunday, July 31:
• 12:29 a.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police in arresting Nicholas
Koath, 20, of Hampton, for possession of
marijuana. He was placed in a cell and
held to appear.
disturbance (loud music) at Mallory Park.
• 1:51 a.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police at the Coconut Lounge.
of an erratic driver near the northbound
163 mile marker of I-35.
25th St., Alden.
of a traffic complaint near the southbound 156 mile marker of I-35.
of a neighborhood complaint on Barrett
St., Coulter.
of a neighborhood complaint in the 300
block of Grant St., Coulter.
with a deputy.
property damage accident in the 300
block of N. 2nd St., Sheffield.
• 6:24 p.m.: Deputies were called to
a family dispute in the 100 block of S.
Reynolds St., Latimer.
family domestic matter in the 2300 block
of Vine Ave., Dougherty.
family domestic matter in the 2300 block
of Vine Ave., Dougherty.
of a theft and attempted theft in the 800
block of Popejoy Ave., Popejoy.
• 7:33 p.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police in arresting Alejandro
Gutierrez-Vidal, 56, of Hampton, on
charges of operating while intoxicated,
no driver’s license, and no insurance. He
was placed in a cell and held to appear.
Beeds Lake Dr.
• 9:32 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist in Dows.
• 10:09 p.m.: Deputies received a harassment complaint in the 300 block of
Barrett St., Coulter.
PUBLIC NOTICE
West Fork CSD
OFFICIAL NOTICE
WEST FORK BOARD OF EDUCATION
The following school surplus items owned by
West Fork CSD will be sold at the Rockwell Lions Auction scheduled for Saturday, August 6,
2016 at Chamber Acres in Rockwell, Iowa beginning at 9:00 am.
Student desks-various sizes and designs,
shelving, chairs, tables, ¿le cabinets, wheeled
carts, computer tables, exercise equipment,
misc. items.
Individuals with questions may contact the District Of¿ce at 641-822-3236.
Published in The Shef¿eld Press
on August 4, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
Board of Supervisors
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
FRANKLIN COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
JULY 25, 2016
Be it duly noted these minutes of 7/25/16 are
UNOFFICIAL minutes.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular
session at 1 p.m. with Board members Corey
Eberling-Chairman, Gary McVicker and Michael
Nolte present.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves the agenda as submitted with the addition of: 1) Partners for Healthy Families-Operation Threshold of¿ce space discussion. All ayes,
motion carried.
Motion by Nolte, seconded by McVicker, approves the minutes of 7/18/16. All ayes. Motion
carried.
Public Comment: Brody Bertram Conservation,
met to request space in the Food Pantry to store
animal mounts for future preservation; Lisa
Flack, Zoning Director, introduced new employee, Dan Tilkes, the new Franklin County Sanitarian-Weed Commissioner and Master Matrix
Representative.
Committee Updates: Board of Health; ICAP
Active Shooter workshop; DECAT;
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves Secondary Road Department Road Closure on Quail Avenue between 110th Street and
120th Street at 7:30 AM on July 21, 2016, for
crossroad pipe repair. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion by Eberling, seconded by McVicker,
adopts Resolution #2016-25 Fair Market Value and Fence Moving Schedule for Purchase
of Right-of-Way in Franklin County Iowa. Said
Resolution reads as follows:
Resolution 2016-25: Establish a Fair Market
Value and Fence Moving Schedule for Purchase
of Right-of-Way in Franklin County, Iowa.
The Board of Supervisors of Franklin County,
Iowa, has reviewed the fair market value and
Corn Suitability Rating (CSR) for real property to be acquired for road improvements, and
rate of payment for moving fence, and hereby
establishes the following values for factors to be
utilized.
1. Right-of-way to equal 100 percent CSR
times CSR point valuation factor of property to
be purchased, by schedule below:
Points....................................................Factor
Greater than or equal to 75 ............. $115/point
55-74 ...............................................$108/point
Less than or equal to 54 ..................$101/point
2. Temporary easement acquisition value to be
10% of right-of-way fee value.
3. Borrow dirt compensation to equal 100 percent CSR times CSR point valuation factor of
property to be borrowed times 0.4.
4. Fence moving:
$26.00 per rod for moving barbed wire fence
and components.
$32.00 per rod for moving woven wire fence
and components.
$32.00 per rod for moving combination woven/
barbed wire fence and components.
The above rates are fair and impartial, in the
opinion of the Board of Supervisors.
BE IT DULY ADOPTED this 25th day of July,
2016, with the vote thereon being as follows:
Eberling-Aye, McVicker-Aye, Nolte-Aye. Resolution duly adopted.
Motion by Nolte, seconded by McVicker, approves an Application to Perform Work within
Franklin County Highway Right of Way for Mid
American Energy Company to replace wood
structure with steel at the intersection of 160th
Street and Dogwood Avenue. All ayes. Motion
carried.
Motion by Nolte, seconded by McVicker,
awards Project LFM-C33(1)-7X-35, RCB Culvert and Pipe Replacement on 160th Street
(C33) between Timber Avenue and Warbler
Avenue to the low bid of Lambertsen Excavation, Hampton, Iowa, at a cost of $96,175.06. All
ayes. Motion carried.
At 2:00 PM Christa Wiarda-Public Health Director was present to update the Board on Public
Health Department. No action taken.
Motion by Nolte, seconded by McVicker, approves amendment of the motion from July 5,
2016; Hiring the Franklin County Sanitarian
and agree to hire him as the part-time Weed
Commissioner at the combined hourly rate of
$21.88; divided 73.33334% for Sanitarian and
26.66666% for Weed Commissioner; changing
the percentage to 75% for Sanitarian and 25%
for Weed Commissioner/Master Matrix Representative. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves new appointees Ryan Peterson-Custodian and Thomas Craighton-EMA Director to the
Franklin County Safety Committee for unlimited
terms. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion by Nolte, seconded by McVicker, approves the appointment of Ryan Peterson-Custodian and Julie Kniep-Clerk of Court, to the
Franklin County Security Committee for unlimited terms. All ayes. Motion carried.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves cancelling check from prior ¿scal year
#8620 for $732.46 due to lodging cancellations.
All ayes, motion carried.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves a proposed repair in Joint Drainage District H-F 1, NW ¼ Sec 7, Twp 89 N, Range 20
West, per summary received from Ryken Engineering. All ayes, motion carried.
The Board acknowledged a Manure Management Plan Renewal for: 1) F123, #58577, owner
Christensen Farms, site located 1251 120th St,
Hampton, Sec 13, Hamilton Twp.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, adjourns at 4:47 PM, until August 1, 2016. All ayes.
Motion carried.
ATTEST:
Corey Eberling, Chairman
Michelle S. Giddings, Auditor & Clerk to Board
Published in The Shef¿eld Press
on August 4, 2016
CLASSIFIEDS
641-892-4636
FOR SALE
Building Lot at corner of Third
and Gilman, Shef¿eld. Formerly The Peppermint Inn. Phone
1-909-886-8437. Chuck Towle,
904 W. Edgehill Road, San Bernardino, California 92405.
________________________ ctf
GARAGE SALES
Herb and Christine Rausch Sale:
201 11th Ave., Fort Atkinson.
Saturday, Aug. 6 at 9 a.m. John
Deere 425 lawn mower, B John
Deere w/loader, Anvil, Old Style
Beer light, two trunks, Tammy
doll, Candy Fashion doll, Crocodile wrench, grandfather clock,
China cabinet. Franzen Auction
and Real Estate, LLC, Ossian.
Clyde, 563-380-0253. Photos at
www.auctionsgo.com
_____________________ c31pd
GARAGE SALE: 1124 Gilman
St., Shef¿eld. Thursday, Aug. 4,
1-7 p.m., and Saturday, Aug. 6,
9 a.m. - 2 p.m. New “overstock”
couponing items, seasonal items,
toys and lots of miscellaneous.
_______________________ c31
HELP WANTED
COMPANY DRIVERS WANTED:
Oberg Freight Company. Good
Steady Freight - Excellent Home
Time - Consistent Regional Miles
- No Touch Van Freight - ASK US
ABOUT OUR SIGN-ON BONUS.
Contact: Oberg Freight Company, Fort Dodge, IA. 1-800-7395220, ext. 2. www.obergfreight.
com.
_____________________ c31pd
CARD OF THANKS
Thank you to all our relatives,
neighbors and friends for your
support during and after our accident, especially the Noss relatives for being with us until our
sons could get home. Thank you
to Jim Reed, someone named
Brandon and the Shef¿eld Fire
Department for their quick response. Thanks for all the
prayers, food and transportation.
It is certainly making our recovery easier. God bless all of you.
Nothing like small town America.
Sincerely grateful, Richard and
Jan Noss
_______________________ c31
AA Meeting
$3 for 3 lines. 30¢ per line after.
COME & GO
TULL’S
NEW & USED STORE
NEW
for
Stephanie
Delagardelle
BRIDE-TO BE OF
LEVI HUBKA
Saturday, Aug. 6
from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Zion St. John Lutheran
Church in Sheffield.
Levi Hubka & Stephanie
Delagardelle will be united
in marriage on Saturday,
September 10, 2016.
The couple is registered
at Bed, Bath & Beyond
and Target.
KRUKOW
Real Estate
8 p.m. every Tuesday
at Zion St. John
Sheffield, IA
PRIME CERRO GORDO COUNTY
FARM LAND BID SALE
9
DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS
IS 12 NOON MONDAY
(641) 456-3883
HAMPTON 456-4389
Chests of Drawers
Mattresses & Foundation Sets
Lift Recliners ...........$579.95
AUGUST 5 – 11
“THE SECRET LIFE OF PETS”
USED
Starring: Kevin Hart & Jenny Slate
Wicker Baskets .....50¢ & Up
Table & Chairs Sets .............
.......................$39.95 & Up
Child’s School Desk
For More Information, see our website at www.windsortheatre.com
Coming Soon: Sept. 5th, 6-9 p.m. An Old Country Hoedown • Aug. 7th, 4 p.m. SING ALONG
UPCOMING MOVIES: 8/12 “Ghostbusters” PG-13 • 8/19 “Star Trek Beyond” PG-13 •
8/26 “Ice Age: Collision Course” PG
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
This ad is proudly sponsored by:
Dr. Eric J. Wagner
FAMILY DENTISTRY PRACTICE
SHEFFIELD
Phone 641-892-4898
PHONE: 641-892-4137
113 EAST STREET
SHEFFIELD, IOWA 50475
THE ROCKWELL NURSING HOME IS
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR FULL/
PART-TIME 2-10 P.M. EXPERIENCED CNAS
The Rockwell Nursing Home proudly offers their
full-time employees: PTO, health insurance, retirement
plan, dental insurance, and the opportunity to work in
our small, community owned nursing facility.
_________________________________
NOW HIRING
Full-time
WELDERS
Applications available online at
rockwellnursinghome.com or
stop in at 707 East Elm Street,
Rockwell, IA. 641-822-3203
For an application go to
www.sukup.com
EOE
160.0 Acres± Section 34, Grimes Twp.
I am very confident you will feel
comfortable and secure with their
care. Thank you for your loyalty
and friendship over the years.
To be sold in two 80 acre parcels.
Sale to be held at 2 p.m., on Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016 at Pleasant
Valley Golf Club, Thornton, IA. To attend and bid at sale, buyers
must submit a written bid to AgriCare Farm Management, Inc., 1415
S. Monroe Ave., Mason City, IA by 5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 22, 2016.
— DR. SEMLER
CONTIN
QUALITY UING
EYE CAR
E
To obtain information and a bid form contact:
AgriCare
Farm Management, Inc.
1415 S. Monroe Ave.,
Mason City, IA 50401
PH.: 641-423-6273 • EMAIL: [email protected]
Iowa & MN Real Estate Broker
Jon’s Auto
& Truck Repair, Inc.
July 31, 2
Dear Pati
Craig Semler, O.D.,
D., with
new doctors,, Jarod
Wood, Amanda Wood
and Nick Huisman
isman
Jon Schmitt, Owner
Phone 641-892-4260
202 East Gilman • SHEFFIELD, IOWA
Check with us for ...
• Tune-ups
• All Types of Repairs
• Oil Changes
• Exhaust - Brakes
• Engine - Transmission
• Shocks, Etc.
• Tire Sales & Repairs
• Alignment
www.visionsource-woodvisionclinic.com
m
P
L
E
HANTED
W
FOR
SARLE
O
T
REN
AGE
GAR
SALE
call 892-4636
PG
SPONSORED BY: FRANKLIN COUNTY FAMILY FOCUS
7 p.m. Nightly • Closed Monday • Sunday: 1 p.m. Matinée
NEW! 1 p.m. Wednesday Summer Matinée: ALL TICKETS $2
ADULTS: $4 | STUDENTS (16 and under): $3
Tuesdays and Thursdays: ALL TICKETS $2 | SENIOR SUNDAYS (50 & up): $2
NEW HOURS
Monday: 8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Tuesday: 8 a.m. — 7 p.m.
Wednesday: 8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Thursday: 8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
Friday: 8 a.m. — 5 p.m.
016
CRAIG L
. SEM LER
, O.D.
402 12TH
HAM PTO AVE NE
N, IA 50
441
ents and
Families:
I would li
ke to tha
nk you fo
last 41 ye
r the trust
ars
y
for my st . Taking care of
you and y ou have given me
aff and m
our famil
over the
e, and yo
priorities
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for us.
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I am writi
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have sold today to inform
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Sincerely
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Craig Sem
ler, O.D.
402 12TH AVENUE NE, HAMPTON • 641-456-4251
BUSINESS & PERSONAL PRINTING
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641.456.2585, ext. 113
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10
Emhoff to
first team
Top of
Iowa East
West Fork catcher Clay Emhoff, left, and utility player Dawson Zeitler,
right, were both named the Iowa High School Baseball Coaches
Association Class 1A District first team last week. FILE PHOTO
Three area players earn
IHSBCA first team
honors; six to second team
DES MOINES – The Iowa High School Baseball Coaches Association
recently announced its all-district baseball teams with two West Fork players
earning first team in the Class 1A Central District.
AGWSR also placed one on the first team.
Among the first-teamers were the Warhawks’ Clay Emhoff, a junior
catcher who batted more than .500. Junior utility player Dawson Zeitler, who
pitched and played first base, was the other West Fork first team pick. Zeitler
batted .324 and finished with a 6-3 pitching record, a 2.95 ERA with 50
strikeouts.
The Cougars’ lone first team selection was sophomore outfielder Liam
Stubbe, who batted .403.
AGWSR and West Fork also had three voted to the second team.
Among the second-teamers for coach Darwin Pfaltzgraff’s squad were
pitcher Caleb Bartling, second baseman Dylan Heetland and utility player
Travis Pfaltzgraff.
The second team picks for West Fork included shortstop Rylan Fleshner,
outfielder Reese Halloran and utility player Lukas Wogen.
The teams are voted on by IHSBCA member coaches only.
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION
2016 CENTRAL ALL-DISTRICT TEAMS
First Team
Pitchers – Cade Stuart, North Tama, Sr.; Brady Stoeffler, Sr., Colo-Nesco; Josh
Sharp, Sr., BCLUW.
Catchers – Clay Emhoff, West Fork, Jr.; Brad Barkema, So., BCLUW.
First base – Matt Roeding, Jr., Gladbrook-Reinbeck.
Second base – Alex Tscherter, Jr., Gladbrook-Reinbeck.
Shortstop – Cameron Hoeg, Jr., North Tama.
Third base – Cameron Murphy, Sr., Gladbrook-Reinbeck.
Outfielders – Blake Mann, So., BCLUW; Liam Stubbe, So., AGWSR; Christian
Reischauer, Sr., Colo-Nesco.
Utility players – Dylan Samuelson, Sr., Manson Northwest Webster; Dawson
Zeitler, Jr., West Fork; Joe Smoldt, Jr., Gladbrook-Reinbeck.
Second Team
Pitchers – Will Earley, Jr., North Tama; Austin Burroughs, Sr., Grundy Center;
Caleb Bartling, Jr., AGWSR.
Catchers – Cael Kopriva, Jr., North Tama; Josh Cooley, Sr., Gladbrook-Reinbeck.
First base – Troy Dolphin, Sr., BCLUW.
Second base – Dylan Heetland, Sr., AGWSR.
Shortstop – Rylan Fleshner, Jr., West Fork.
Third base – Brandon Jacobs, Sr., Colo-Nesco.
Outfielders – Christian Montgomery, Sr., Colo-Nesco; Donovan Perry, Jr., Manson Northwest Webster; Reese Halloran, Sr. West Fork.
Utility players – Grant Tiarks, Sr., Colo-Nesco; Travis Pfaltzgraff, Sr., AGWSR;
Lukas Wogen, Fr., West Fork.
SCHEDULE YOUR
STUDENT’S PHYSICAL NOW
Summer is flying by. Schedule your student’s athletic
wellness physical or immunizations today, so they are
ready when school starts.
Call 641-456-5062 or 5065 or your FMC office
in Dows, Dumont or Latimer today
to schedule an appointment.
First Year of School!
Physical with required
immunization update
7th Grade!
Required
immunization update
Athletic Physicals!
Required physicals for
all student athletes
College Bound!
Physical with
immunization update
FRANKLIN MEDICAL CENTER
HAMPTON 641-456-5062 or 5065
DOWS 515-852-4113
DUMONT 641-857-6696
LATIMER 641-579-6340
Your trusted healthcare partner for life
SHEFFIELD – West Fork junior
catcher Clay Emhoff was voted to
the Top of Iowa East first team, announced late last week.
Emhoff was second only to Mason City Newman’s Bryce Ball in the
conference batting average with a
stout .518.
He collected 44 hits, including 17
doubles, two triples and five home
runs. Emhoff also was walked 23
times, at least a few intentionally. He
was 25-of-28 in stolen base attempts
and had the conference’s best on
base percentage at .658.
Three players earned unanimous
first team votes, including Ball,
Central Springs’ Colton Hamand
and St. Ansgar’s Logan Zipse. Ball
was also named the Player of the
Year while Newman coaches Tony
Adams and Alex Bohl were the
co-coaches of the year.
The Warhawks added two more
on the TOI East second team, including senior outfielder Reese Halloran
and junior utility player Dawson
Zeitler.
As lead-off batter for West Fork,
Halloran hit for a .330 average with
33 hits, including two doubles and a
home run. He also drove in 20 runs
and was perfect on 17 stolen base
attempts.
Zeitler, who was the Warhawks’
top pitcher, finishing with a record
of 6-3 overall, 4-2 in the conference with an ERA of 3.00. When he
wasn’t pitching, Zeitler played first
base and had a fielding percentage
of .962.
The Warhawks also placed a member on the honorable mention team,
junior shortstop Rylan Fleshner.
2016 TOP OF IOWA EAST
CONFERENCE BASEBALL
First Team
Pitchers – Nick Miller, Sr., Central
Springs; Jared Mayer, Jr., St. Ansgar.
Catchers – Colin Salz, Sr., St. Ansgar; Clay Emhoff, Jr., West Fork.
Infielders – Colton Hamand, Sr.,
Central Springs*; Bryce Ball, Sr., Mason City Newman*; Logan Zipse, Sr.,
St. Ansgar*; Devin Koob, Sr., Nashua-Plainfield; Trevor Olson, Sr., Osage.
Outfielders – Parker Dondlinger, Sr.,
Mason City Newman; Caleb Bushbaum, Sr., Osage; Cole Willert, Jr.,
St. Ansgar.
Utility – Jason Fisher, Sr., Nashua-Plainfield; Josh Fitzgerald, Fr.,
Mason City Newman; Trevor Varner,
Sr., Northwood-Kensett.
Second Team
Pitchers – Evan Paulus, Fr., Mason
City Newman; Ethan Mayer, Sr., St.
Ansgar.
Catchers – Matthew Fitzsimmons,
So., Mason City Newman; Dalton Nelson, Jr., North Butler.
Infielders – Trace Kessler, Jr., Central Springs; Mason Hyde, So., Nashua-Plainfield; Ben Fitzgerald, Jr.,
Mason City Newman; Todd Dolan,
Sr., North Butler; Hunter Wagner, So.,
Osage.
Outfielders – Ben Grimm, Jr., Osage;
Jacob Hyde, Sr., St. Ansgar; Reese
Halloran, Sr., West Fork.
Utility – Michael Logeman, Sr., Central Springs; Ben Boerjan, Jr., St. Ansgar; Dawson Zeitler, Jr., West Fork.
Honorable Mention
Austin Dillavou, Jr., Central Springs;
Brayden Fisher, So., Nashua-Plainfield; Alec Schmidt, Sr., Mason City
Newman; Jaret Wunsch, Sr., North
Butler; Garrett Thompson, So., Northwood-Kensett; Nathan Bushbaum,
So., Osage; Justin Reams, Sr., Rockford; Sam Steele, Jr., St. Ansgar; Rylan Fleshner, Jr., West Fork.
* indicates unanimous selection
Public
Health Clinics
The following clinics have
been scheduled for Franklin
County Public Health.
ƈ Thursday, Aug. 4
9-11 a.m., Foot Clinic, Franklin
County Public Health, 456-5820
ƈ Friday, Aug. 5
8:30-10 a.m., Foot Clinic, St. Mary’s
Church, Ackley, 456-5820
ƈ Friday, Aug. 5
8:30-9:30 a.m., Blood Pressure Clinic,
Franklin County Public Health, walk-in
ƈ Wednesday, Aug. 10
10-11 a.m., Blood Pressure Clinic
and Medical Minute, Hampton Senior
Center, walk-in
ƈ Thursday, Aug. 11
8:30-10 a.m., Foot Clinic, EMS
Building, Sheffield, 456-5820
ƈ Friday, Aug. 12
8:30-9 a.m., Blood Pressure Clinic,
Franklin County Public Health, walk-in
Clay Emhoff of West Fork steals third in a game against Rockford earlier this season. Emhoff recently raked
in the post-season awards. FILE PHOTO
Emhoff
garners
third team
all-state
utility spot
by INA
BY KRISTI NIXON
DES MOINES – The Iowa Newspaper Association recognized West
Fork junior Clay Emhoff with a
Class 1A third team all-state utility
spot which was announced Tuesday
morning.
Emhoff, who started the majority
of games at catcher, also spent some
time at shortstop and recorded a 5-1
record on the mound, was a first
team all-conference and all-district
selection.
Leading the Warhawks with a
.518 batting average in a 21-win
campaign, he also hit 17 doubles,
two triples and five home runs, driving in 37 runs.
With 23 walks, a few of which
were intentional, Emhoff struck out
just eight times in 85 at-bats with an
on-base percentage of .658 and an
outrageous slugging percentage of
.941.
Defensively, Emhoff caught 6-of-
2016 IOWA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ALL-STATE BASEBALL
CLASS 1A
First Team
Pitchers – Jacob Wesselman, Jr., Remsen St. Mary’s, 11-2, 1.18 ERA; Porter
Hummel, Sr., West Sioux, 11-1, 1.21; Trever Brown, So., Don Bosco, 10-1, 1.05.
Catcher – Cade Schares, Sr., Don Bosco, .580.
First base – Bryce Ball, Sr., Mason City Newman, .520.
Infielders – Zac Kibby, Sr., Algona Garrigan, .480; Tanner Jansen, Sr., BGM, .516;
Dillon Caves, Sr., Alburnett, .436.
Outfielders – Parker Dondlinger, Sr., Mason City Newman, .448; Aaron Allard, Jr.,
Akron-Westfield, .371; Lance Hoch, Sr., SE Warren, .410.
Utility – Brady Harpenau, Sr. Remsen St. Mary’s, .525; Jake Hilmer, North Linn,
Fr., .460.
Captain – Brady Harpenau, Remsen St. Mary’s.
Second Team
Pitchers – Cameron Hoeg, Jr., North Tama, 10-2, 0.69; Evan Paulus, Fr., Mason
City Newman, 7-1, 1.11; Chase Rath, Jr., Highland, 8-2, 1.05.
Catcher – Justin Negaard, Jr., West Sioux, .486.
First base – Dalton Smith, Sr., Don Bosco, .467.
Infielders – Riley Van Whye, Jr., Central Lyon, .462; Trevor Dooley, So., Martensdale St. Mary’s, .461; Trace Embray, Jr., Twin Cedars, .506.
Outfielders – Ryan Miller, So., North Linn, .361; Isaac McAllister, Jr., Coon Rapids-Bayard, .349.
Utility – Colin Runksmeier, Sr., North Union, .435; Brett Kelting, Jr., Calamus-Wheatland, .541.
Third Team
Pitchers – Connor Clark, Sr., Remsen St. Mary’s, 10-1, 1.70; Jackson Lamb, Sr.,
Nodaway Valley, 8-5, 2.20; Kyle Kristiansen, Sr., Alburnett, 10-1, 1.04.
Catcher – Brandon Huebner, Jr., Tri-Center, .433.
First base – Jason Setterdahl, Sr., Fort Dodge St. Edmond, .379.
Infielders – Noah Borkowski, Sr., Glidden-Ralston, .398; Matt Herbold, Sr., Lawton-Bronwon, .438; Joe Smoldt, Jr., Gladbrook-Reinbeck, .549.
Outfielders – Mike Jones, Sr., Edgewood-Colesburg, .402; Christian Reischauer,
Sr., Colo-Nesco, .411; Peyton Crawford, Sr., Sigourney, .447.
Utility – Clay Emhoff, Jr., West Fork, .518; Avery Waybill, Sr., Moravia, .457.
6 would-be base stealers.
He also had the second-best
pitching record for coach Lance
Thompson’s team and finished with
the best overall ERA at 2.21, recording 30 strikeouts opposed to eight
walks in 19 innings pitched.
Emhoff was the only area player
receiving all-state recognition by the
INA.
State championship team Remsen
St. Mary’s pitcher Brady Harpenau
was selected as the captain of the 1A
team.
Farmers encouraged to apply for cost-share for
cover crops, no-till and nitrification inhibitor
• Assistance available through
Iowa Water Quality Initiative
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture, Bill Northey,
reminds Iowa farmers that
funds are available to help
install practices focused on
protecting water quality.
Practices eligible for this
funding are cover crops,
no-till or strip till and using a nitrification inhibitor
when applying fertilizer.
The cost share rate for
first-time users of cover
crops is $25 per acre. Notill or strip till is eligible for
$10 per acre. Farmers using
a nitrapyrin nitrification
inhibitor when applying
fall fertilizer can receive $3
per acre. Farmers are eligible for cost share on up to
160 acres.
First-time users that applied by
Aug. 1 will be the first applications
funded. First-time users that applied
after Aug. 1 will still receive priority
consideration, but funds will also be
made available to farmers that have
used cover crops in the past for cost
share assistance at $15 per acre.
“We already have $1.6 million
in applications from more than 700
farmers interested in trying a new
practice on their farm to better protect water quality. However, we do
have some funds available, both for
first time users and those interested
in trying cover crops again. I hope
interested farmers will contact their
local Soil and Water Conservation
District soon to learn more about
the assistance that is available,”
Northey said.
Farmers are also encouraged to
visit the Franklin County Soil and
Water Conservation District office
to inquire about additional opportunities for cost share funding through
other programs.
The cost share assistance was announced on May 11. Since then, the
Governor has signed into law $9.6
million to support the Iowa Water
Quality Initiative.
In the last three years this statewide program has been available,
and over 2,900 farmers in each of Iowa’s 99 counties have put in nutrient
reduction practices on over 294,000
acres. The state provided about $6.2
million in cost share funding to help
farmers try a water quality practice.
Iowa farmers provided more than
$6.2 million of their own resources to
support these water quality practices.
Background on
Iowa Water Quality Initiative
The Iowa Water Quality Initiative was established in 2013 to help
implement the Nutrient Reduction Strategy, a collaborative research-based approach, to achieving
a 45 percent reduction in nitrogen
and phosphorus losses to
our waters. The strategy
brings together both point
sources, such as municipal wastewater treatment
plants and industrial facilities, and nonpoint sources,
including farm fields and
urban storm water runoff,
to address these issues.
The initiative seeks
to harness the collective
ability of both private and
public resources and organizations to deliver a clear
and consistent message to
stakeholders to reduce nutrient loss and improve water quality.
In addition to the statewide cost share, there are
also currently 45 existing demonstration projects located
across the state to help implement
and demonstrate water quality practices through the initiative. This
includes 16 targeted watershed
projects, seven projects focused on
expanding the use and innovative
delivery of water quality practices
and 22 urban water quality demonstration projects. More than 100 organizations are participating in these
projects. These partners will provide
$19.31 million dollars. There are
over $12 million in state funding going to these projects.
More than $325 million in state
and federal funds have been directed
to programs with water quality benefits in Iowa last year. This total does
not include the cost share amount
that farmers pay to match state and
federal programs and funds spent to
build practices built without government assistance.

COUNTY

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