Iowa State honors agricultural history, Sukup family with End Zone

Transcription

Serving Cerro Gordo County and the communities of Rockwell, Swaledale, Meservey, Thornton & Dougherty
Vol. 124 No. 24 • Thursday, June 18, 2015
Texas Style Jam
is June 18
There will be a Texas Style Jam
on Thursday, June 18, from 6-9 p.m.
at the Dows Convention Center. For
more info call (515) 689-3986
The Dows Corn Days Jam will
be Friday, July 31, in the Dows City
Park.
Open Mic Night
The Surf Ballroom in Clear Lake
will host Open Mic Nights this summer. The events will be held June 17
and 24 and July 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with showtime at 7 p.m. Admission is free.
For more information, contact
Nicki Barragy at 641-357-6151.
P.O Box 203, Rockwell, IOWA 50469 • www.pioneerenterprise.com
$1 per issue
USPS No. 505-640
Sukups partner with West Fork for athletic complex
By Travis Fischer
After a series of setbacks, it looks
like the West Fork Athletic Complex
has gotten a break.
During the last meeting of the
West Fork Com munit y School
Board, the board was discussing cost
saving measures to bring the total
cost of the project down to below
their $3.5 million limit. In addition
to cutting $177,750 in optional items
from the project, they also considered eliminating costs by foregoing
the parking lot project and moving
the wrestling room inside the main
structure rather than giving it a
stand-alone wing.
At their regular meeting on Monday, June 15 Superintendent Strike
announced that a new partnership
has created an opportunity to construct the building as originally intended.
Sukup Manufacturing has offered to donate the cost of raw materials for the building, bringing the
price down by $247,153. Sukup’s donation will allow the district to move
forward with the original plans for
the structure while staying under
budget.
With a bit of additional fiscal
wiggle room, Superintendent Darrin Strike proposed to the board that
they reinstate some of the items they
had previously cut from the project,
such as liquid sealing for the floors
and ceiling tile in some of the rooms.
The board agreed to bringing
back the liquid seal for the floors,
but the ceiling tiles became a point
of debate.
“I don’t see the point of having
ceiling tiles up there at all,” said
board member Rob Heimbuch.
The board discussed the pros and
cons of the ceiling tiles, with board
member Mary Beth Sukup and Superintendent Strike making the case
for including the tiles and Heimbuch, Mary Schlichting, and Roger
Witte making the case against.
The benefits of re-including them
in the project included better sound
management for the rooms, a nicer
looking environment, and more op-
tions for lighting and other electrical
work. In addition, some of the money saved by foregoing the ceiling
tile would have to go into additional
paint.
“If we can afford it, I say some of
this stuff could be worth it,” said Sukup.
On the other side, it was noted
that ceiling tiles require more routine maintenance, creating
ATHLETIC COMPLEX
to page 3
Police Deputy Sam Cain prepares to
lead runners and walkers through Sheffield on the 5K color run course June
13. (Kelly Mcgowan Photo)
Hampton
Municipal Band to
perform June 23
The Hampton Municipal Band
will present its fourth concert of the
season on
June 23.
Featured at this concert are Brian
Stevens and Nic Vetter on a tuba
duet and Andrea Gibson will be the
vocal soloist. Brian is the past director of the Hampton Municipal Band
and continues to stay active as a performer, playing in the North Iowa
Concert Band, the Yupitza Polka
Band as well as a regular sub in the
Mason City and Clear Lake municipal bands. Nic just graduated from
Hampton-Dumont High School and
was very active in the fine arts during his school years. He and Brian
will be performing “Forty Fathoms”.
Gibson is very familiar to the
Hampton community, as she is
widely sought after as a vocalist. She
sings with the Franklin Chorale and
has been a regular soloist with the
Municipal Band recently. She will be
performing an arrangement of “Over
the Rainbow” from “The Wizard of
Oz”.
The municipal band, under the direction of Chris Sauke, is comprised
of 50 area musicians of all ages.
Concerts will be held on Tuesday
evenings through June 30 in the city
park band shell beginning at 8 p.m.
PAINTING THE TOWN
• 125 POUNDS OF POWDER
COLORS FUN RUN IN SHEFFIELD
By Kelly McGowan
early 80 participants held paper
cups of colored cornstarch powder at the misty starting line of the
Sheffield Color Run Saturday.
“Sheffield, are you ready?” announcer
Preston Shane of Shane’s DJing said into his
microphone.
The crowd burst into a roar of excited
cheers as Shane gave runners and walkers
the go and they flung their cups in the air. A
cloud of blue, green, yellow, pink and purple
powder formed around them and fell on the
high school parking lot.
“The Distance” by Cake boomed through
loudspeakers and police deputy Sam Cain
took off in a Gator, leading participants on
a 5-kilometer route around town. Volunteers
waited at color stations throughout the course
to douse participants with more color.
The Sheffield Community Club organized
this family run/walk to raise money to be
able play four movies in the city park over
the summer. Registrants paid $30 or $35 for
entry and a T-shirt depending on when they
N
TAKE A LOOK
Courtney Larson, a 2015 West Fork graduate
and athlete holds her $25 West Fork Wharf gift
certificate that she received for being the race’s
female winner, with an unofficial time around
25:00. (Kelly McGowan Photo)
West Fork High School junior Josh Stevens, a
cross country and track athlete, displays the
$25 West Fork Wharf gift card he received for
being the first male 5K finisher, with an unofficial time around 17:00. (Kelly McGowan Photo)
signed up.
“We want to keep people here and do family
things so they don’t have to leave town,” said
Jamie Robbins, who organized the run.
Twenty-six local businesses donated between $20 and $200 each to cover the cost of
hosting the run, which included $531 to buy
125 pounds of color.
Josh Stevens, a junior at West Fork High
School, and Courtney Larson, who graduated
this year, received $25 West Fork Wharf gift
cards for finishing as first male and female
runners. Both were West Fork athletes.
With color running down their faces and
covering their clothes, participants gathered
in the lot for music and snacks at the postrace party.
“It was awesome,” said Tracy Hoveland
of Mason City. “They put on a good race. I
would do it again in a heartbeat.”
The Sheffield Community Club welcomes
anyone to their meetings, held the fourth
Thursday of each month at the EMS building
in Sheffield.
MORE Photos to page 2
ABOVE: Cylindrical corrugated steel fixtures reminiscent
of grain bins form the bar area in renderings of the Sukup End Zone Club’s second floor lounge. LEFT: Iowa
State’s Sukup End Zone Club takes shape with the installment of currogated steel fixtures. PROVIDED/CHRIS
JORGENSEN
Monday, June 15
Franklin County Board of
Supervisors meeting,
8:30 a.m., Franklin County
Courthotuse, basement level
Tuesday, June 16
AA meeting, 8 p.m., Zion
St. John
OPINION .........................3
PUBLIC NOTICES .........4
CLASSIFIEDS ..................7
Sports ...............................8
Iowa Roots: Iowa State honors a
agricultural
gricultural
history, Sukup family with End Zone Project
By Kelly McGowan
A familiar corrugated steel – the
kind used to make grain bins – has
found another purpose at Iowa State
University.
The industrial material is traveling from Sukup Manufacturing
in Sheffield to Ames to grace Jack
Trice Stadium as the focal point of
the new end zone addition. Sukup
End Zone Club season ticketholders will have access to a two-level
lounge that is part of the stadium’s
$60 million renovation project,
which will open this fall. The lounge
features fixtures and signs made
from the Sukup-manufactured steel
used for grain bins in Iowa and
worldwide.
“We hope it creates a feel for the
farming aspect of Iowa,” said Emily
Schmitt, general counsel for Sukup
Manufacturing. “It was a perfect
highlight.”
Iowa State University President
Steven Leath said the “classy” de-
sign is fitting for a sports club and
ties ISU to its agricultural roots.
“Because the metal structure
can be so clearly identified, it will
remind people of the great support
from the Sukup family,” he said.
Some Sukup employees have followed the construction process.
“It has been exciting,” Schmitt
said. “The employees have been
amazed by the progress.”
Schmitt said the project will elevate the football program and en-
capsulate a great spirit, a mission she
said her family likes to support.
“It’s very unique,” she said.
“It’ll be a great unique atmosphere
to grow ISU to a next-level experience.”
• A history of support
The Sukup family has a longstanding relationship with Iowa
State. Founders Eugene and Mary
Sukup have honorary degrees, president and vice president/CFO Charles
and Steve Sukup earned degrees and
the family’s third generation has
earned six degrees from the university, according to cyclones.com.
Through their donations for Sukup Hall, scholarships, professorships
and the athletic department, Leath
said the family has “touched on every one of the ways to make ISU better.”
“In this day and age, universities can’t complete all of their misSUKUP to page 4
2
The Pioneer Enterprise
COLOR RUN
Thursday, June 18, 2015
PHOTOS BY KELLY MCGOWAN
Pioneer
Enterprise
The
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Mailing Address: P.O Box 203
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Office Location: 314 Main St. E
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ABOVE: Hungry runners enjoyed fruit, homemade
bars, Gatorade and water at the post-race party
June 13. RIGHT: Volunteers toss colored powder
on a race finisher in the West Fork High School
parking lot.
ABOVE: Kids enjoyed the Sheffield Community Club’s 5K fun run. Organizer Jamie Robbins hopes more children participate next year. LEFT: A
runner braces herself for the cups of color powder that will cover her at
the 5K finish.
ABOVE: Children and adults got covered with color at the Sheffield Community Club’s family run/walk on June
13. RIGHT: Kids toss color at 5K finishers. Volunteers and participants
threw 125 pounds of colored powder
throughout the race.
Truck hits van outside of Mason City
where his condition was unknown
as of 4 p.m. Thursday, according to
a press release from the Cerro Gordo
County Sheriff.
The sheriff’s department and Mason City Police and Fire Departments
responded to the accident.
Summer Reading Program at the
Thornton Public Library
HEROES THROUGH
OUT HISTORY
History is full of heroes--young
and old, human and animal, real
and fictional! Their stories entertain,
amaze and inspire us. Come and
explore heroes of all kinds, shapes,
sizes, and species at the Thornton
Public Library this summer. We will
explore some of these heroes through
stories, games, and crafts. Come and
join us!
Who: All ages from Pre K - Kindergarten through 6th grade are welcome!
When: Thursdays in June, Beginning Thursday, June 11 until Thursday, July 2nd
Time: 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Where: Thornton Public Library
Questions: Contact Carrie Andersen–email at jandy56@frontiernet.
net or call (641)-420-6091 or call the
library (641)-998-2416
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Cerro Gordo County
City of Rockwell
City of Thornton
City of Meservey
City of Swaledale
West Fork School District
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P.O. Box 29
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Ryan Harvey, President and CEO
The Library Board announces new summer library hours:
Mon., Wed., and Fri: 2 - 6 p.m. Effective June 1, 2015
The Pioneer Enterprise is published
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USPS #505640
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dale. Schultz was cited for failure to
yield the right of way.
Mason City paramedics transported Schultz and her passenger,
39-year-old Joseph Scarcello of
Swaledale, to Mercy Hospital for
unknown injuries. A family member took Roney to Mercy Hospital,
A pickup truck collided into a
minivan at the intersection of Lark
Avenue and B-35 June 11.
Spencer Roney, an 18-year-old
of Mason City, was driving west
on B-35 when his truck hit a northbound van on Lark Avenue driven by
66-year-old Peggy Schultz of Swale-
Drop box at First Security
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Pick up is 5 p.m., Friday
The Pioneer Enterprise (formerly the
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Playing
With Power
8QGHUWKH*ROGHQ'RPH7RR
By State Representative Linda Upmeyer
House District 54
[email protected]
(515) 281-4618
Tough budget
decisions highlight
extended 2015 session
With the final adjournment of the
2015 legislative session, our work at
the Statehouse is complete for the
year.
In my role as the House Majority Leader, I have the opportunity to
provide closing remarks at end of the
legislative session. In my comments
this year, I noted that we started this
session with a difficult budget situation. Our growing obligations exceeded the amount of revenue coming in.
To some, this was yet another
opportunity to return to the days of
spending more than the states takes
in. It is far too easy to build the ending balance into the ongoing expenses. Well, I should say, it’s easy until
it isn’t. It’s easy until revenue drops
and there isn’t anywhere to go but to
budget cuts and broken promises.
The state has been down that
path many times before. Instead,
we chose a wiser path for our state.
As we have for the previous four
sessions, we have aligned ongoing
expenses with ongoing revenue.
Not spending more that you take in
is something that has always made
sense to Iowans. You should be glad
to know your legislators are doing
that too. Who knows, maybe someday the federal government might
even pick up on the idea!
That might seem like a dream, but
what isn’t just a dream in the state of
Iowa is the fact that Republicans and
Democrats can come together and
find common ground. You might
read about our differences in the paper, but if you take the time to watch
the actions in the State Capitol you
will see something different. You
will see bipartisan work, bipartisan
friendship, and in the end, bipartisan
results.
It is that kind of bipartisan work
More help for
vulnerable Iowans
The recently completed 2015 session required compromise on important efforts to grow Iowa’s middle
class, but this year also saw bipartisan successes. In particular, the Senate approved many initiatives to help
vulnerable Iowans.
• Mental health care
Legislation improved Iowa’s
mental health and disability services
system by making more emergency
psychiatric beds available and setting up a system for medical professionals and law enforcement to track
their availability.
It will also be easier now for Iowans
to get mental health and substance
abuse treatment closer to home. This
includes keeping the mental health
institutes open in Mount Pleasant
and Clarinda to serve Iowa families
dealing with severe mental health issues.
• Medicaid oversight
The Senate created an oversight
committee to review and recommend improvements to the Governor’s plan to privatize Medicaid
services, Iowa’s public health insurance system for the frail, the ill and
those with disabilities. Legislators
will also ensure Iowans can navigate
the new system and get the help they
need in cases where medical or support services are arbitrarily denied.
• Human trafficking
Human Trafficking is the buying and selling of people, often for
sexual slavery, forced labor or commercial sexual exploitation, and it is
happening here in Iowa. New legislation will help law combat human
trafficking through public awareness efforts, special training for law
enforcement officers, and making
the crime a forcible felony with mandatory prison time.
• Safety for victims
The Senate passed legislation to
ensure victims of domestic abuse,
sexual abuse, human trafficking and
stalking are safe from their abusers
through an address confidentiality
program. The Secretary of State’s
office will establish a U.S. Post Office box for those who participate.
The Secretary of State will receive
the participant’s mail and forward it
to their P.O. Box.
These are just a few of the things
the legislature did this year to make
Iowa communities healthier, safer
places. To read about all of this
year’s successes, go to www.senate.iowa.gov/democrats/2015-highlights.
NEW LYRIC THEATRE —BELMOND, IA
Showing June 19-25
SPY
Rated:R
Susan Cooper (Melissa McCarthy) is an unassuming, deskbound CIA analyst, and
the unsung hero behind the Agency’s most dangerous missions. But when her partner (Jude Law) falls off the grid and another top agent (Jason Statham) is compromised, she volunteers to go deep undercover to infiltrate the world of a deadly arms
dealer and prevent a global disaster.
Showtimes
Friday —Thursday 7:30 p.m.
Ticket Prices
Adult - $3; 15 & Under - $2
that is going to be needed to address
one of our biggest budget challenges,
the unsustainable growth of Medicaid. In my opening speech of the
legislative session, I highlighted that
over the last 10 years, the general
fund has grown at annual rate of 4.1
percent while Medicaid has grown at
11.7 percent. This year isn’t any better. We are spending an additional
$151 million on Medicaid with this
year’s budget.
Medicaid is on a collision course
with other priorities like education,
workforce training, and a competitive tax climate.
Thankfully, this year we have
taken steps to begin changing
course. The Medicaid asset verification system will help ensure benefits are going to those intended. The
new managed care system will help
deliver services more efficiently.
However, more reforms are needed.
We can do a better job of reviewing
eligibility of applicants to reduce
fraud; we should review and revise
our waivers to focus our efforts; and
most importantly, we must push for
meaningful reforms and flexibility
from our federal government.
Throughout the interim we will
continue to work on solutions that
are good for Iowans. Please do not
hesitate to contact me with any questions or comments. I can be reached
at 515-281-4618 or linda.upmeyer@
legis.iowa.gov.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
121 2nd St., N., Rockwell
Phone 822-4919
Pastor Ken Livingston
Sundays
8:30 a.m. Worship
9:30 a.m. Coffee Time
10 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST
REFORMED CHURCH
620 2nd St., Meservey
Phone 358-6151
Rev. Rodney Meester
Sundays
9:30 a.m. Worship
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
404 Maple St., Thornton
Phone 998-2004
Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sunday, June 21
9 a.m. Worship Service
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
Wednesday, June 24 5:45 p.m.
Confirmation
HANFORD
COMMUNITY CHURCH
12411 Spruce Ave, Mason City
Phone 423-7376
641-822-4657
Pastor Scott Sokol
Sundays
10:15 a.m. Sun. Worship
HOLY NAME CHURCH
507 1st Ave NW, Rockford
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Walter Brunkan
Saturdays
5 p.m. Mass
It could have been me.
This Sunday, to kick off this
year’s E3, Nintendo brought back
the Nintendo World Championship
for the first time in 25 years.
Sure, if you want to be cynical,
the championship is little more than
a long advertisement for current and
upcoming games. This was to be expected considering that the original
contest back in 1990 was nothing
more than a huge advertisement for
“Super Mario Bros. 3.”
But that didn’t stop it from being
greatly entertaining, not to mention a
refreshing change from the usual esports scene.
Unlike professional e-sports, the
Nintendo World Championship is
a strictly amateur contest. There is
no prize pool, the contestants aren’t
professional players, and the games
played aren’t balanced for competitive play.
As part of the fun, none of the
contestants even knew which games
they would play from round to
round. In fact, one of the games was
a brand new title that had not been
announced yet.
Generally, the e-sports scene is
dominated by people who know their
game inside and out. The people at
the top are the ones that spend hours
perfecting their craft.
But there’s also something to be
said about a gamer that can pick up
a game that nobody has ever played
before and just go with it, and those
were the kind of gamers that made it
to the championship.
Well, half of them at least. Of the
16 contestants, eight were invited
guests made up notable speed runners and YouTube personalities. The
other eight contests were just regular
gamers, selected from an open preliminary round that was held at Best
Buy locations across the nation.
I tried to convince my roommates
to drive up to Minneapolis to give
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH, WELS
670 12th St. NE
Mason City IA 50401
Phone: (641) 424-3503
Pastor Robert Harting
Pastor’s cell: 641-455-3562
Sundays:
Feb.-July - Worship: 11 a.m.
Aug.-Jan. - Worship: 9 a.m.
Wednesdays:
Bible Study 7 p.m.
RICHLAND LUTHERAN
CHURCH, ELS
300 Elm St., Thornton
Phone 998-2642
Pastor’s cell: 641-455-3562
www.richlandlutheran.com
Pastor Robert Harting
Sundays
Feb.- July: Sunday School/
Bible Class: 8 a.m.
Worship: 9 a.m.
Aug.- Jan.: Worship: 11 a.m.
Sunday School /
Bible Class: 12 p.m.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
305 Elm St., E., Rockwell
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Rodney Allers
Sundays
8 a.m. Mass
SALEM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
810 First St., Meservey
Phone 358-6277
Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sunday, June 21
9:15-10:15 a.m. Sun. School
9:45-10:15 a.m. Coffee
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesday, June 24
4:30 p.m. Confirmation
ST. PATRICK
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1001 9th Ave. S. Clear Lake
Phone 357-3214
Msgr. Lilip
Saturdays
4 p.m. Mass
Sundays
9 a.m. Mass
it a go, just for the fun of it. At the
very least, it would have made for
a fun road trip. Unfortunately, they
showed little interest in the adventure and I didn’t feel like making the
trip alone.
The odds of that any of us would
have qualified for the contest were
slim, but not unreasonable. A childhood, and adulthood, of gaming have
left the mechanics of “Super Mario
Bros” are hardwired into muscle
memory. With a little practice, who
knows what could have happened
had we tried.
Thankfully, Iowa did not go without representation. Among the eight
players that earned their way to the
big stage was Timothy H, otherwise known as “Timzy,” from West
Union.
Timzy did us proud at first, surviving the first round by winning a
game of “Splatoon.” Unfortunately, he was knocked out of the main
competition after a 1-3 loss in “Blast
Ball” and eliminated entirely when
he narrowly lost a speed-run contest
of “Super Metroid.”
I’m not saying I would have
done better in Timzy’s shoes, but I
will say that one of my roommates
would have annihilated that “Super
Metroid” round without breaking a
sweat.
The disappointing loss of Timzy
aside, the contest was still enjoyable
to watch. Particularly the final round,
where John Numbers, an otherwise
ordinary gamer from New York,
dominated a series of crazy Super
Mario levels to win the championship.
Not bad for a guy who made it
to the contest by being really good
at “NES Remix” and having time to
stop at a Best Buy.
Maybe next year I’ll give it a try.
Travis Fischer is a news writer for
Mid-America Publishing and is going to practice his 8-bit reflexes.
ST. PETER EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA
502 2nd St., S., Rockwell
Phone 822-3101
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sunday, June 21
9 a.m Worship Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
10 a.m. Coffee
ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
400 Larch St., Thornton
Phone 998-2632
Home 998-2631
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sunday, June 21
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
5:30 p.m. Family Fun Night
SWALEDALE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Main St., Swaledale
Phone 995-2252
Rev. Travis Stedick
Sundays
8:10 a.m. Worship
UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
303 Monroe St., Rockwell
Phone 822-4833
Rev. Travis Stedick
Sundays
10:25 a.m. Worship
ZION
REFORMED CHURCH
2029B Jonquil Ave.
Sheffield
Phone 579-6186
The Rev. Arthur Zewert
Sunday, June 21
9:15 a.m. Worship
11:15 a.m. Potluck
Tuesday, June 23
9 a.m. Sewing Group
Thursday, June 25
9 a.m. Bulletin Deadline
ATHLETIC
COMPLEX
additional work and cost for the district in the long term.
Eventually the board came to a
compromise, agreeing to put ceiling
tile in the entryway and classrooms,
but not in the weight room or wrestling room.
Between cutting approximately
$170,000 from the project, Sukup
Manufacturing’s donation, and other
cost savings from energy rebates
and drawing from the project’s contingency fund, it appears that the
school will be able to complete the
project as intended while staying under budget.
“I think it’s pretty amazing that
we can sit around this table as a
board and take on a project like this
without a tax increase,” said Strike.
With a new set of numbers to
work with, the board will vote on a
bid during a special meeting next
week on Monday, June 22 at 3:00
p.m. in Rockwell.
In other business, the school
made some last minute personnel
changes before the end of the fiscal
year. The board approved the resignation of Sheffield Campus staff
nurse Nancy Brown and of Curriculum Coordinator Brian Wogen, who
will be taking a position at NIACC.
Coming into the district, the
board approved contracts for Ashley Haxton as a new pre-school instructor and Jason Grunklee as the
school’s new band teacher.
For sports, Eric Gabe will step
into the Athletic Director position
and the board approved Chris Janssen as the new varsity football and
wrestling coach.
In internal transfers, Kristen
Determan will move from middle
school language arts to kindergarten language arts while Wendy Fullerton will become the school’s new
curriculum coordinator while also
serving as literacy intervention.
Finally, the board said farewell to
Chris Rogne, who attended his last
West Fork board meeting as their
Middle School Principal. Rogne’s
replacement has been chosen and
the contract approval will be on the
agenda for next week’s meeting.
The
www.pioneerenterprise.com
4
Reporting from the Cerro Gordo County Courthouse
Celebrate Father’s Day by Investing
in Your Children’s Future
Father’s Day is almost here. If you’re a father, especially one with young children, get ready to add to
your collection of homemade cards, ties, golf tees or
other such gifts designed to please you. Your greatest gift, of course, is your children — and you would
doubtlessly get great satisfaction from knowing that
you’ve provided them with financial resources that
can benefit their lives in many ways. So, why not use
this Father’s Day as a starting point for investing in
your children’s futures?
Here are a few methods for doing just that:
UGMA/UTMA — If you would like to buy and
sell securities for the benefit of a child, you may consider opening a custodial account known as either
an UTMA (Uniform Transfers to Minors) or UGMA
(Uniform Gifts to Minors) account. You would serve
as the custodian for this account, giving you control
of it until your child turns either 18 or 21 (depending
on your state of residence), at which point he or she
would take over ownership. Investment income from
an UGMA/UTMA account can receive favorable tax
treatment. As long as the child is under age 19 (or under age 24 and a full-time student) and does not have
earned income providing more than half of his or her
support, the first $1,050 of investment income is taxfree, and the next $1,050 will be taxed at the child’s
tax rate, which is typically 10%. Investment income
above $2,100 will be taxed at the parent’s tax rate.
Roth IRA — Even young children can contribute to
a Roth IRA, as long as they have some type of earned
income from babysitting, mowing lawns or
any other type of employment. Your children can fund a Roth IRA and choose from
several different types of investments —
stocks, bonds, government securities, and
so on — and withdrawals of contributions
are tax-free. Roth IRA earnings are also
tax-free, providing the investor is at least
59½ and has had the account for at least five
years. A Roth IRA can be used to help provide retirement income for your children,
but it also offers penalty-free withdrawals
of earnings when the money is used for a
first-time purchase of a home.
529 Plans — If you would like to give
your child the gift of education , earnings
in a 529 college savings plan accumulate
and are distributed tax free, provided they
are used for qualified higher education expenses. (529
plan distributions not used for qualified expenses may
be subject to federal and state income tax and a 10%
IRS penalty on the earnings.) Another benefit to 529
plan contributions is that they may be deductible from
your state taxes. However, 529 plans vary, so be sure
to check with your tax advisor regarding deductibility.
A 529 plan offers other benefits, too. For one thing, the
lifetime contribution limits are generous; while these
limits vary by state, some plans allow contributions
well in excess of $200,000. And a 529 plan is flexible:
If your child decides against college or vocational
school, you can transfer the unused funds to another
family member tax and penalty free.
Living and Testamentary Trusts — If you would
like to leave a financial legacy for your children, and
even their children, but still maintain some control
over when they receive the money and how they can
use it, you might consider speaking with an estateplanning attorney about establishing a trust. Some
individuals create a trust to offer long-term support
to heirs or charities after death, whether for several
decades or several generations. Before you decide on
any of these plans, consult with your tax and financial
professionals to make sure the arrangement you’ve selected is suitable for your needs.
But however you choose to help your children,
your generosity will make all the Father’s Days to
come even more meaningful for you — so consider
taking action soon.
What's important to you?
Let's talk.
Jason L Geving, AAMS®
Financial Advisor
.
202 1st Street Southeast
Mason City, IA 50401
641-423-2093
www.edwardjones.com
Relay For Life of Franklin County will take place on Saturday
July 25. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Survivors to walk Lap of Hope at Relay for Life
Cancer survivors will kick off evening activities with a
special Survivors Lap at approximately 6:15 p.m. during
Relay For Life of Franklin County, a moving experience
honoring those who have defeated cancer. Survivors will
join together to take Relay’s Celebration lap, unified in
victory and home, while the rest of the events participants
surround the track to cheer them on.
Relay For Life of Franklin County will take place on
Saturday, July 25, from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. in Hampton at
the H-D High School football field. Relay For Life is a
unique grassroots fundraising event in which individuals
and teams of participants in nearly 1,500 communities
nationwide walk around a track to celebrate the lives of
those who have face cancer, remember loved ones lost and
commit to fight back against the disease. The money raised
through Relay For Life supports the American Cancer Society’s efforts to create a world with less cancer and more
birthdays.
If you are a cancer survivor or caregiver and would like
to take part in Relay For Life of Franklin County, please
call Sheri Bogue at (641) 892-4260 or visit www.relayforlife.org/franklincountyia. Cancer survivors and caregivers
will receive a free t-shirt when they register at the Survivor
tent beginning at 5 p.m. as long as the supply lasts.
SUKUP
sions without donors,” he explained.
“There is no more valuable partnership on campus than the one we have
with the Sukup family.”
The planners were hoping for an
overall “wow factor” with the club’s
design, said Chris Jorgensen, senior
associate athletic director for facilities, planning and management at
Iowa State. He felt the corrugated
steel fixtures fit very well with that.
“I’d say it’s going to be one of the
most impactful donor-recognized
sports clubs,” he said.
Jorgensen said the Sukup family
and other Iowa businesses have been
integral to the athletic programs.
“We have a number of donors
that are Iowa-based businesses,” he
The Meservey City Council met at the regular
meeting on Monday, June 8, 2015, at 7:00 p.m..,
Council Chambers, City Hall. The meeting was
called to order by Mayor Miller. Present: Dickman, Lauen, Lilly. Absent: Brown and White
With no additions to the agenda, Joey Dickman made a motion to approve the agenda as
presented. The motion was seconded by Todd
Lauen. Motion carried.
The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read.
Todd Lauen made a motion to approve payment of the bills with a second from Lester Lilly.
Motion carried with all ayes.
The May 31, 2015, Treasurer’s Report was
approved in a motion from Joey Dickman and
seconded by Todd Lauen. Motion carried with
all ayes.
The contract with K and W Coatings to repair
the interior of the water tower was approved in
a motion from Joey Dickman. The motion was
seconded by Lester Lilly. The motion was car-
Small Claims
Graham Tire Mason City vs. Chad
Stromley, Fertile. Judgment for the
plaintiff on June 4 in the amount of
$2,080.92 with 2.23% interest from
June 4.
Tammy Spencer, Mason City
vs. Jessica Shackleton, Mason City.
Judgment for the plaintiff on June
8 in the amount of $2,918.19 with
2.23% interest from June 8.
D&S Services vs. William Gatewood, Belmond. Judgment for the
$347 with 2.23% interest from June
8.
H&R Accounts vs. Larry Simmer, Mason City. Judgment for the
$914.04 with 2.23% interest from
June 9.
H&R Accounts vs. Lisa Lenz,
Clear Lake. Judgment for the plain-
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING
City of Thornton
explained. “And not only are they
donors, but fans and season ticket
holders. We try to say thanks in every possible way.”
More than 13,000 football fans
will fit in the south end zone, with
room for 3,000 in the Sukup End
Zone Club. The project’s completion
is planned for August.
Leath said he plans to be in the
Sukup End Zone Club on opening
game day when the Cyclones take on
Northern Iowa. University officials
were excited about the new addition
and looked forward to showing it off
during the 2015 football season.
“It’s going to be a really neat nod
to the Sukup family and Sukup Manufacturing,” Jorgensen said.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING
CITY OF THORNTON
JUNE 15, 2015
The Thornton City Council met on the above
date and time with Mayor Brian Crowell calling
the meeting to order. Council members present:
Betty Jensen, Michael Younge, Randall Bohman
and Barry Groh. Absent: Shelby Steenhard.
Also present: Jim Dorenkamp.
The purpose of the meeting was to interview
Dorenkamp for the part-time outside position
that was advertised in the Pioneer Enterprise
on May 28th and June 4th, along with the City’s
Website and Facebook pages.
Dorenkamp left the meeting at 6:15 p.m.
Groh made a motion to hire Dorenkamp at a
rate of $11.50/hr. Bohman seconded, motion
carried.
Bohman made a motion to adjourn. Younge
seconded, motion carried.
Michelle Duff
Thornton City Clerk
Published in the Pioneer Enterprise
on Thursday, June 18, 2015
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
City of Meservey
CITY OF MESERVEY
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 2015
Second Offense (pled from OWN
Third Offense). Stoering was sentenced to 45 days in jail, fined $3,125
plus 35% surcharge, $10 DARE, and
$100 in costs. An additional charge
of Contempt was dismissed.
Dana Despenas, 49, Mason City,
pled guilty on June 3 to OWI Second
Offense. Despenas was sentenced to
60 days in jail (53 days suspended),
placed on one year probation, fined
$1,875 plus 35% surcharge, $10
DARE, and $100 in costs.
Larry Gaston, 24, Mason City, received a deferred judgment on June
5 to OWI First Offense. Gaston was
placed on two years probation, assessed a $1,250 civil penalty, and
$249 in costs.
Sheila Washburn, 54, Algona,
pled guilty on June 3 to OWI First
Offense. Washburn was sentenced to
two days in jail or two days at weekend program, fined $1,250 plus 35%
surcharge, $10 DARE, and $100 in
costs.
Rann Campbell, 42, Mason City,
pled guilty on June 9 to OWI First
Offense. Campbell was sentenced
to two days in jail, fined $1,250 plus
35% surcharge, $10 DARE, and
$160 in costs.
Markis Merrideth, 27, Mason
City, pled guilty on June 5 to OWI
First Offense. Merrideth was sentenced to two days in jail, fined
Larry Canada, 57, Belmont MB
Rok OC, pled guilty on June 9 to
OWI First Offense. Canada was
sentenced to two days in jail, fined
Ronald Schissel, 61, Dougherty,
received a deferred judgment on
June 5 to OWI First Offense. Schissel was placed on one year probation,
assessed a $1,250 civil penalty, and
$100 in costs.
Caitlyn Hanig, 21, Sheffield, received a deferred judgment on June
5 to OWI First Offense. Hanig was
placed on one year probation, assessed a $1,250 civil penalty (half
waived), and $214 in costs.
Erica Benson, 38, Clear Lake, received a deferred judgment on June
4 to OWI First Offense. Benson was
placed on one year probation, assessed a $1,250 civil penalty, and
$100 in costs.
ried with all ayes. The cost of the repair to the
tower is $24,000 and will be expected to begin
in August.
Mayor Miller reported that he is completing an
application for a grant from the Foster Barkema
Foundation for financial assistance with the construction of the new pump house.
Due to the lack of a full council at this meeting, water and garbage rate increases will be
discussed further at the July council meeting.
Todd Lauen made the motion to adjourn. The
motion was seconded by Lester Lilly. Motion
carried. Meeting adjourned. Dixie Revland, City
Clerk/Treasurer
Receipts for May 2015:
General-$8,764.48 Water-$1,960.80 Road$910.67 Sewer-$2,721.36
May 2015 Bills:
Landgraphics-pre payment ................. $600.00
June 2015 Bills:
Bell Sanitation.................................. $1,344.00
Greg Meier.............................................780.00
Dixie Revland ........................................600.00
Mayor Richard Miller..............................100.00
Richard Miller-Labor ..............................348.00
AgSource Labs ........................................23.50
Cerro Gordo County Treasurer-Sewer2,771.36
IPERS-City ............................................257.13
IPERS-Library........................................163.13
Mid America Publication ..........................51.59
Jasperson Insurance: Final workman’s comp, .
1,174.00
True Value-City ........................................25.84
Alliant Energy: SL-$767.11, FS$45.34
Parks-$17.56 CH-$45.34,W
$148.47,Maint-$104.06 .....................1,127.88
Hawkins, Inc. .........................................332.28
Iowa DNR -Certification Greg ..................40.00
US Postal Service-Annual Box Fee .........54.00
Jon Kaduce, Fire Chief ..........................200.00
Todd Lauen, Asst. Fire Chief .................100.00
Tom Wede, Asst. Fire Chief ..................100.00
Frontier ....................................................52.01
Meservey Fire Department-Calls
and meetings ......................................1,060.00
Feld Fire-helmets................................4,615.33
Meservey Public Library-technology......500.00
Meservey Fire Department-New
Truck Fund.........................................2,600.00
Total ............................................... $18,420.05
tiff on June 9 in the amount of
$1,687.09 with 2.23% interest from
June 9.
Hauge Associates vs. Keith and
Karen Johnson, Meservey. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 9 in the
amount of $4,165.67 with 2.23% interest from June 9.
Atlantic Credit Union vs. Robin
McCelland, Mason City. Judgment
for the plaintiff on June 8 in the
amount of $1,453.13 with 2.23% interest from June 8.
Kent Rentals vs. Wesley Sanders,
Mason City. Case dismissed without
prejudice on June 6.
Dawn Bill, Clear Lake vs. Aaron
Watkins, Clear Lake. Case dismissed
without prejudice on June 9.
Property Transfer
MCON: Donna Davenport to Jake
Morel; Oakwood Park Blk 5 Lot 5
Exc Part; $85,000; 2015-3185.
DQC: Douglas Trudeau to Mark
Gorman; Brice & Ong Land Co.’s
Street Railway Add Blk 19 Lot 10
MC; 2015-3276.
DSD: Cerro Gordo County, Cerro
Gordo County Sheriff, and Bart and
Lanette Lauritzen to Jesse and Laura
Tidrick; 26-97-22 SW NW Parcel In
(Contains 10.0 Acres); 2015-3275.
DWD: Fannie Mae and Federal
National Mortgage Association to
Jill Schwem; Kanpp’s 2nd Add T Blk
25 Lot 7, Blk 25 Lot 8 TH; $26,000;
2015-3273.
DWDJ: Alan and Christina Duea
to Renee and Scott Kramer; Clear
Lake Camp Meeting Association
Grounds, Plat of Blks. 21 thru 30
Blk 22 Lot 1 CL N 53’ of E 20.7’;
$150,000; 2015-3271.
DWD: Marc Davis Attorney in
Fact and Lucille Davis to Carolyn
Jackel; Birch Park 1st Sub Lot 7, Lot
8 MC W 52.75’ Exc W 3 1/2’ of Lot
7 & W 10’ of Lot 8; $253,500; 20153268.
DAJT: Dick, Harlan, and Arnita Searle to Arnita Searle; Sunrise
Ridge Add Lot 6, Lot 7 MC W 1/2 of
Lot 7; 2015-3259.
DWD: Scott and Emily Horrell to
Bryan Mann; Grand View Blk 10 Lot
2 MC; $115,000; 2015-3254.
DWD: Frank and Virginia Darcy
to KS2 LLC; Groharbour Condominium Bldg Unit 302, Bldg Unit
Garage 3 CL; $262,500; 2015-3252.
DWDJ: Travis and Melissa Haddock to Richard and Cherie Oehlert;
Lenning’s, Ed, Add Lot 3 CL;
$108,000; 2015-3247.
DWDJ: Lyle and Bonnie Cole to
Bradley Angell and Emily Schukei;
Regency 2 Sub Blk 3 Lot 8 MC Exc
NLY 13’; $162,000; 2015-3245.
DWD: Bank of America, BAC
Home Loans Servicing LP and
Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP to Washington DC Secretary
of Housing and Urban Development;
Emsley & Adam’s Sub. Of Emsley’s
Sub. Of Lots 3, 8, 14 & 15 NE1/4
SE1/4 Sec. 9-96-20 Lot 17 (Sub of
Lot 14); 2015-3240.
DWDJ: Rodney and Teresa Martins to Michelle Lacoste and Ryan
Malek; 07-95-19 NW NE Tracts “A”
& “B” in part as Desc in survey B94
P5946; $300,000; 2015-3233.
DWDJ: Judy Wagner to Clark and
Eileen Propst; Hoyt’s 1st Add Lot 92
MC; $86,000; 2015-3232.
Marriage License
Melinda Boehme, 34, Eureka,
MO to Christopher Charlson, 38,
Eureka, MO.
Ronald Mormann, 58, Clear Lake
to Brenda Adams, 57, Garner.
John Garcia, 53, Mason City to
Rachel Hinrichs, 50, Mason City.
Carrie Brown, 33, Mason City to
Charles Ramsay, 40, Mason City.
Shelby Gobeli, 22, Plymouth to
Adam Howland, 25, Plymouth.
Jesse Halfpop, 24, Mason City to
Megan Kuppinger, 21, Mason City.
Jennifer Hansen, 28, Rockwell to
Shanda Munn, 29, Rockwell.
Ryan Sexton, 27, Mason City to
Jessica Jones, 21, Mason City.
Civil Court
The court handled four child support matters.
First Citizens National Bank vs.
AAA Collections, Capital One Bank
USA, Cavalry SPV, Equable Ascent
Financial, Phyllis Fausnaugh, and
Portfolio Recoery Associates. Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount
of $49,670.83 with $3,550.73 in accrued interest, and $7.87 per diem
from June 7.
Mark Johnson vs. Ramona Jeffrey. Case dismissed with prejudice
on June 5.
Discover Bank vs. Kelly Garza.
Judgment for the plaintiff on June 8
in the amount of $5,290.
Capital One Bank vs. Michael
Graham. Case dismissed without
prejudice on June 4.
District Court
The court handled eleven probation revocations and two cases of
contempt.
Rusty Thorngren, 26, Mason City,
pled guilty on June 5 to Public Intoxication. Thorngren was sentenced to
two days in jail, fined $65 plus 35%
surcharge, and $60 in costs.
Godfrey Dawson Jr., 27, Mason
City, pled guilty on June 5 to Domestic Abuse Assault Impeding Flow of
Air/Blood. Dawson was sentenced to
one year in jail (363 days suspended), placed on two years probation,
fined $625 plus 35% surcharge (suspended), and $200 in costs.
Karissa Dow, 21, Maplewood,
MN, pled guilty on June 3 to Possession of a Controlled Substance
- Marijuana 1st Offense. Dow was
sentenced to two days in jail, fined
$315 plus 35% surcharge, $125
Law Enforcement Initiative, $10
DARE, and $100 in costs. An additional charge of Failure to Affix Drug
Stamp was dismissed.
Charles Stoering, 57, Lincoln,
NE, pled guilty on June 9 to OWI
PUBLIC NOTICE
Cerro Gordo County
PUBLIC NOTICE
CERRO GORDO COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The Cerro Gordo County Board of Supervisors
will consider proposed Ordinance 57, Urban
Revitalization Ordinance, at the Board’s regular
session on June 30, 2015. The regular session
will be held at 10:00 a.m. in the Boardroom located in the Cerro Gordo County Courthouse,
220 North Washington Avenue, Mason City.
Copies of the ordinance may be obtained at the
Cerro Gordo County Auditor’s Office.
Cerro Gordo County
CERRO GORDO COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
JUNE 2, 2015
The Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo
County, Iowa, met in regular session pursuant to
adjournment. Present: Chairman Phil Dougherty, Supervisor Jay Urdahl, Supervisor Casey
Callanan, and various members of the public.
Dougherty convened the meeting at 10:02
a.m. Callanan made a motion, with Urdahl seconding, to approve the May 26, 2015 regular
session minutes and today’s agenda. Motion
passed unanimously.
Callanan made a motion, with Urdahl seconding, to approve publishing Notice of Intent
to Make a De Minimis Impact Finding on B20
Spring Creek Bridge Replacement Project. Motion passed unanimously.
Urdahl made a motion, with Callanan seconding, to adopt Resolution 2015-68, Whereas,
North Iowa Touring Club (dba North Iowa Spin),
in conjunction with the Clear Lake Parks and
Recreation Department, is sponsoring a Bicycle,
Blues and Barbeque weekend to be held the
weekend of July 11 and 12, 2015; and, Whereas, as part of the said weekend there are scheduled time trials to be held on Saturday, July 11,
2015 and bicycle road races to be held Sunday,
July 12, 2015; and , Whereas, the above said
Club requests the closure of Grouse Avenue (S28) at the intersection of 300th Street (B-20) for
a period of time on July 11, 2015 starting at 7:00
a.m. and to end at 11:00 a.m. to accommodate
the time trials; and use of portions of S-25, B-55,
B-63, and S- 14 (in accordance with the attached
plat of course route) located within Cerro Gordo
County from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sunday, July
12, 2015, for the purpose of competitive bicycle
road races. Whereas, a permit for such event
is being sought from the United States Cycling
Federation; and, Whereas, the United States
Cycling Federation requires written permission
from the municipalities having jurisdiction of the
course; Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board
of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County permission is granted to the above said Club to close
said road during said time period. Be It Further
Resolved that permission is hereby granted to
use portions of county road S-28 from north
Clear Lake City limits to 300th Street (B-20) for
time trials from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. on Saturday,
July 11, 2015, and portions of S-25, B-55, B-63,
and S- 14 (in accordance with the attached plat
of course route) located within Cerro Gordo
County from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sunday,
July 12, 2015, for the purpose of a competitive
cycling road race. Motion passed unanimously.
Callanan made a motion, with Urdahl seconding, to approve the claims. Motion passed
unanimously.
Urdahl made a motion, with Callanan seconding, to close the public hearing to consider the
proposal to convey interest in real estate owned
by Cerro Gordo County to Interstate Power and
Light Company. Motion passed unanimously.
Callanan made a motion, with Urdahl seconding, to adopt Resolution 2015-69, A Resolution
Approving The Disposal Of An Interest In Real
Estate By Easement To Interstate Power And
Light Company For Utility Purposes Across Real
Estate Owned By Cerro Gordo County, Iowa
For The Following-Described Land: Lot 1, Fairgrounds First Subdivision to Mason City, Cerro
Gordo County, Iowa, being a Part of the NW¼
of Section 7, T-96-N, R-20-W of the 5th P.M.,
Mason City, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, more
particularly described as follows: A Ten (10)
Foot strip with its easterly edge commencing on
the east side of the Fairgrounds driveway, said
southerly edge of the strip being approximately
320’ north of Outlot A at the southerly edge of
the driveway, with said strip running westerly approximately 70’ to the existing overhead powerlines. (hereafter referred to as “the Easement);
to Interstate Power and Light Company in consideration of $1.00 and other valuable consideration; and ,Whereas, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa,
is the owner of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot 1, Fairgrounds First Subdivision
to Mason City, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, being a Part of the NW¼ of Section 7, T-96-N, R20-W of the 5th P.M., Mason City, Cerro Gordo
County, Iowa, more particularly described as follows: A Ten (10) Foot strip with its easterly edge
commencing on the east side of the Fairgrounds
driveway, said southerly edge of the strip being approximately 320’ north of Outlot A at the
southerly edge of the driveway, with said strip
running westerly approximately 70’ to the existing overhead power-lines. (hereafter referred
to as “the Easement); and, Whereas, the Board
of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa,
adopted Resolution 2015 – 49, Setting Forth
the Proposal to Dispose of an Interest in Real
Estate by granting an Easement to Interstate
Power and Light Company across Real Estate
owned by Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, described
above and ordering public hearing upon the proposal; and, Whereas, public hearing was held
upon the proposal at 10:15 A.M. on the 2nd day
of June, 2015, following publication of notice
of hearing as required by law; and, Whereas,
the Board of Supervisors stated its intent to
dispose of an interest in said Real Estate by
granting the Easement subject to approval by
the Board of Supervisors following public hearing as required by law. Now, Therefore, Be It
Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Cerro
Gordo County, Iowa: 1.That the Easement is
hereby granted by the Board of Supervisors of
Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, to Interstate Power
and Light Company for the purposes stated in
the document titled, “Underground Electric Line
and Equipment Easement” (hereafter referred to
as the “Easement Document”).
2. The Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
and the Cerro Gordo County Auditor shall be
and they are hereby authorized and directed to
execute the Easement Document and all other
documents associated with said Easement
Document.
3. The executed Easement Document shall be
delivered to Interstate Power and Light Company for execution after the expiration of thirty
(30) days from date of this resolution unless an
appeal of this action has been made to the Iowa
District Court.
4. The County shall record the Resolution Setting Forth the Proposal to Dispose of an Interest
in Real Estate by Granting an Easement; the
Proof of Publication of Notice of Hearing; the
Resolution Approving the Disposal of an Interest
in Real Estate by Easement; and the Easement
Document following execution by Interstate
Power and Light Company. The cost of recording shall be paid by Interstate Power and Light
Company. The recorded Resolutions, Easement Document, and Proof of Publication shall
be retained by County following recording with
its official records. Motion passed unanimously.
Callanan made a motion, with Urdahl seconding, to approve reports from the Zoning Director and Environmental Health Service Manager
concerning the Manure Management Plan filed
by DLB Swine Inc., Elite Farms and Dwayne
Christiansen and forward them to the DNR. Motion passed unanimously.
Urdahl made a motion, with Callanan seconding, to adjourn at 10:18 a.m. Motion passed
unanimously.
The audio tape of the meeting and various
tabulations, reports, correspondence, and other
documents that were presented are placed on
file with the County Auditor’s office.
ATTEST:
Chairman Phillip Dougherty
Board of Supervisors
Kenneth W. Kline
County Auditor
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
:HG7KXUV-XQH
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WE’RE
HERE
FOR
THE LONG
HAUL.
WE’RE HERE
FOR
THE
LONG
HAUL.
The Wheel.
Take TheTake
Wheel.
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from
anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to
$7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided.
www.WorkServices3.com (INCN)
*81 6+2: -XQH :HVWIDLU )DLUgrounds, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Friday 4-9pm,
Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 9am-3pm.
Large selection of guns and ammo. For information: 563-608-4401. (INCN)
HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES
Millwrights/ Iron Workers- Currently looking
for Millwrights/ Iron Workers with at least 1
year experience. Lots of work available. Must
have own hand tools and transportation. Call
515-975-6754. (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
DRIVER TRAINEES - PAID CDL TRAINING!
Become a new driver for Stevens Transport!
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Earn $800 per
week! Stevens will cover all costs! 1-888528-8864 drive4stevens.com (INCN)
Hiring Company Drivers and Owner Operators for Flatbed or Dry Van. TanTara Transportation offers excellent equipment, pay,
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apply www.tantara.us (INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner in Excellence.
CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus.
All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com (INCN)
INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS
$,5/,1(6 &$5((56 *HW )$$ FHUWL¿HG
Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid
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now. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888682-6604 (INCN)
DRIVERS: Dedicated Truck
Driving Careers $75,000/yr!
$7,500 Sign-On Bonus,
Home Weekly, Paid Vacation.
Experienced & Recent CDL Grads.
APPLY NOW!
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Call Tim Jensen for an Interview today: 1-800-772-1734
Plumbers Needed
Call U.S. Xpress Today: 866-609-7888
Drivers
Now Hiring in Cedar Falls, IA
+++++++++++
ON-SITE JOB FAIR
June 18th & 19thDPWRSP
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Cedar Falls, IA
+++++++++++
SOLO DRIVERS
$3,000 Sign On Bonus
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TEAM DRIVERS
$3,000 Sign On Bonus
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800-879-7826
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City of Thompson - Help Wanted
The City of Thompson is taking applications for a full-time
City Foreman/Public Works Operator.
This individual would be in charge of the operation and
maintenance of the City water, sewer, streets, park and
pool, cemetery, and City vehicles and buildings. Minimum
requirements include: high school diploma or GED and
current CDL upon hire. Applicant must be able to obtain
Grade 1 Water Treatment and Distribution and Grade 1
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Applications are available at Thompson City Hall, 167 2nd
Ave, Thompson, IA or call 641-584-2785 for information.
Application deadline is July 3, 2015.
Use caution on unprotected streets,
without stop or yield signs.
Give right-of-way.
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We are currently looking for apprentice &
journeyman plumbers. Lots of work available.
Must have own hand tools and transportation.
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Call Justin at 319-393-5600
Team Effort, Inc. a leader in licensed golf accessories is looking for highly motivated individuals
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Product/Graphic Designer and Marketing
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Shipping/Inventory Coordinator
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LVSUHIHUUHGEXWQRWQHFHVVDU\EXWGRHVUHTXLUHVWURQJFRPPXQLFDtion skills along with high organizational skills.
CORN FARMERS
Did you harvest or sell corn between
2010 and the present?
You may be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson
1-800-535-5727
Welding
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be accepting applications
for the following positions.
Ř Starting wages for all welding
positions are based upon each
applicant’s skill set.
Welders - $16.50-$21.00/hour
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welding test.
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employment Drug Screen.
insurance
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Ř References Required.
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upon an interview and weld test.
For more information, contact: Jeff Hughes @ 1-641-584-2900 email your resume/application
Please apply in person at: A&B Welding, LLC/A Precision Tank Company
105 Jackson St. Thompson, IA 50478
CLUES ACROSS
1. Cleopatra’s vipers
5. Slanted printing style
11. DWTS’ Italian judge
14. Slender tower with
balconies
15. __ Aires
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19. Forged using a metal
bending block
21. Male parent
23. National Asset Mgmt.
Agency
24. Not this
27. Middle East chieftain
28. 7th tone
29. A role of insulation
32. Midway between S
and SE
33. The longest division of
geological time
35. Oolong, green or Earl
Grey
36. Disorderly crowd
39. Children’s author
Blyton
41. A radio band
42. Assist in some wrongdoing
44. Measures speed of
rotation (abbr.)
46. Bring up children
47. Mitt’s spouse
49. Light, narrow paddle
boats
52. Unstressed-stressed
55. Oriental water pipe
to: [email protected]
www.adweldingmfg.com
57. Miser
60. “The Hobbit” director
62. Traditional German frock
63. This (Spanish)
CLUES DOWN
1. Defensive nuclear
weapon
2. ___ Lanka, country
3. Play on words jokes
4. Finger click
5. Repeating
6. Toddler
7. Article
8. Women’s __ movement
9. Promises to pay
10. A ball of yarn or thread
12. Towards the mouth or
oral region
13. Fatuous
16. Old Irish alphabets
17. Slang for trucks with
trailers
20. Defy
22. Dear husband (abbr.)
25. A blood group
26. Make lacework
28. Golf ball support
30. Having a particular
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31. Chit
34. Head louse egg
36. Pomace
37. West Indian sorcery cult
38. A. Hutton drew this Br.
comic
40. Popular 1950’s hairstyle
43. A unit of girl or boy
scouts
45. 3.6% of the earth’s crust
48. Drug agent (slang)
50. Supplemented with
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53. Br. slang for donkey
54. Supervisor
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57. Research doctorate
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NE and E
61. Care giver degree
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
SPORTING GOODS
Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will
have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil
and put your sudoku savvy to the test!
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku,
the numbers 1 through 9
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LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Full Time Class-A CDL
for food grade liquid/dry bulk for
Cedar Rapids to Illinois and beyond.
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MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
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KNOW WHEN YOUR STEAK IS DONE
Interior Color
Touch
Internal
Temperature
Surface Appearance
Rare
Completely red all the way through
Feels very soft
120° to 130°F
Beads of bright red juices barely
begin to form on edges of steak
Medium Rare
Red center with pink edges
Feels soft and spongy
130° to 140°F
Red juices form on surface
Medium
Pink in center with brown edges
Offers resistance to touch
140° to 150°F
Abundant pink juices on surface
Medium Well
Mostly brown, slightly pink in center
Feels slightly firm
150° to 160°F
Brown and pink juices on surface
Well
Brown all the way through
Feels very firm
160° to 170°F
Juice, if present, will be brown
CLIP & SAVE
JUNE 19 - 25
POLTERGEIST
TURF EQUIPMENT
KAWASAKI ENGINE
60” DECK
PG-13
Starring: Jared Harris & Jane Adams
$3,999
FAMILY FEATURES
T
his year, recognize dad with the gift he’s really looking forward
to receiving — a feast fit for a steak-loving king shared with
family and friends.
Fire up the grill and serve up robust, savory cuts, such as Omaha Steaks
T-bone or Rib Crown selections for your Father’s Day celebrations. The
T-bone is a thick cut to give you more bone-in strip and butter-tender Filet
Mignon for even the heartiest of appetites, while the Rib Crown is carved
from the most prized part of the Ribeye and is known for exceptional marbling, flavor and tenderness. Both cuts are grain-fed, aged to perfection and
flash-frozen to capture freshness and flavor. Omaha Steaks make the perfect gift, so you can confidently ship them directly to your favorite fellow or
grill them up for him at home.
For more steak recipes for your Father’s Day celebration, visit www.omahasteaks.com.
T-Bone Steaks with
Dad’s Steak Rub
Rib Crown Steaks with
Roasted Root Vegetables
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 15 minutes
Total time: 30 minutes
Servings: 4
4 Omaha Steaks T-Bone Steaks
2 tablespoons cooking oil
Dad’s Steak Rub (see recipe)
Thaw steaks overnight in refrigerator
or quick thaw by placing sealed steaks in
sink with water for 30 minutes to 1 hour.
Prepare rub recipe.
Heat grill on medium. Blot dry steaks
with clean paper towel, then brush each
side with cooking oil.
Generously season both sides of steaks
with rub.
Grill steaks to desired doneness. For
medium rare steak, grill for about 8 minutes on first side and 6–7 minutes on
second side.
Total time: 1 hour and 15 minutes
Servings: 4
4 Omaha Steaks Rib Crown Steaks
2 tablespoons cooking oil
2 tablespoons Dad’s Steak Rub
(see recipe)
Roasted Root Vegetables (see recipe)
Thaw steaks overnight in refrigerator
or quick thaw by placing sealed steaks in
sink with water for 15–30 minutes.
Prepare rub and vegetables.
Heat grill on high. Blot dry steaks with
clean paper towel, then brush each side
with cooking oil.
Generously season both sides of steaks
with rub.
Grill steaks to desired doneness. For
medium rare steak, grill for about 5 minutes on first side and 3–4 minutes on
second side.
Serve each steak with vegetables.
Dad’s Steak Rub
Yield: 1/2 cup
4 tablespoons coarse sea salt
or kosher salt
1 tablespoon coarse ground black
pepper
1 tablespoon coarse dehydrated onion
flakes
1/2 tablespoon coarse dehydrated garlic
1/2 tablespoon crushed red pepper
1 teaspoon whole dill seed
1 teaspoon dried whole thyme
1 teaspoon whole cumin (toasted and
crushed coarse)
1 teaspoon whole coriander (toasted and
crushed coarse)
Combine all and mix well. Store in air
tight container or zip lock bag for up to 6
months.
Note: To prepare cumin and coriander,
toast by placing in dry pan over medium
heat, shaking pan about 2–3 minutes
until seasonings start to brown. Crush
using bottom of pan on cutting board or
with mortar and pestle.
Roasted Root Vegetables
Total time: 60 minutes
Servings: 4
2 pounds mixed root vegetables (carrots,
red beets, yellow beets, turnips, celery
root, baby purple potatoes, baby gold
potatoes)
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon kosher salt
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black
pepper
Heat oven to 400°F.
Wash and peel root vegetables. Cut
into even size wedges about 1/2 to 3/4
inch thick.
Toss with olive oil, salt and pepper.
Place on foil lined sheet pan.
Roast for 30–40 minutes or until all
vegetables are done, stirring once half
way through cooking time.
Using the proper
grilling technique
For exceptional steaks every time,
incorporate these tips
from Omaha Steaks
Executive Chef Karl Marsh.
1. Clean and heat your grill on
high.
2. Blot dry any moisture using a
clean paper towel, and then lightly
oil the steak before you put it on the
grill. This helps the searing process
and prevents sticking.
3. Season your food before grilling, preferably with Omaha Steaks
seasonings.
4. Sear the outside of steaks when
grilling. This really helps with the
flavor and juiciness.
5. Use tongs or a spatula to turn
your meat on the grill. Using a fork
can damage and dry out the meat.
6. Cover your grill as much as
possible during the grilling process.
This helps to lock in the grilled flavor and will help prevent flare-ups.
7. Keep a spray bottle with water
handy to douse any unexpected
flare-ups.
8. Use the 60/40 grilling method.
Grill for 60 percent of the time on
the first side, then grill 40 percent
of the time after you turn over the
food. This will give you an evenly
cooked product.
9. Place your cooked product on
a clean plate. Never place cooked
product on the plate you used to
transport the raw product to the
grill without thoroughly washing it
first.
10. Allow your steaks to “rest” for
5 minutes between cooking and
eating. This will help retain moisture when you cut into them.
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AN OLD TIME
COUNTRY HOEDOWN
July 6th
6-9 p.m.
SING-ALONG
July 12th
4:00 p.m.
JUNE 26
FOR MORE INFO: WWW.WINDSORTHEATRE.COM
OR FIND US ON FACEBOOK AT WINDSOR HAMPTON
Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
Tall Corn Café
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Old Bank Winery
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May we cater your event?
Hours
Mon-Fri 9-2 pm; 4:30-6 pm
Sat 9-noon
Big Brad’s BBQ & Grocery
Downtown Kanawha
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641-762-3541
Wanted: Recipes
Do you have a recipe to share with our Mid-America
Marketplace readers? Send it, along with a photo, for
inclusion in an upcoming issue.
Please remember:
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from a magazine or cookbook. You may also include a
photo of you or your family, if you wish.
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you read the Marketplace in!
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information about your recipe that would be great!
Recipes and photos may be emailed to:
JODGV#TZHVWRI¿FHQHW
Or drop them off at your local newspaper office:
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EXPERIENCE THE QUALITY Material Kits Available
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Chris (left) has lived with HIV since 2011.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
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IDPH
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GUIDE

Iowa Department
of Public Health
3 YEAR LIMITED
RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY
Area Restaurant
)UHH(VWLPDWHV)UHH2Q6LWH&RQVXOWDWLRQ
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600
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11323 Hwy. 65, Iowa Falls
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Post-Frame Buildings
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7 p.m. Nightly (Closed Monday Nights)
1 p.m. Sunday Matinee
+ Wednesday: 1 p.m. Matinee $2+
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Senior Sunday's $2 (50 & up)
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How You Can Avoid
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Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but
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TULL’S
Old seed corn signs, sacks, Farmer’s Hybrids, Tomahawk, Mallard,
Pioneer, Blackhawk, etc. Also buying old feed signs. Good condition.
Bryan Paul, Thompson, Iowa. 515538-0187.
NEW & USED STORE
NEW
Dreamcatchers ..........$9.98 & Up
Bonded Leather Love Seat with 2
Recliners and Console ...$449.95
Matching Recliners ........$349.95
thru 26p
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West Fork falls to
No. 2 Clear Lake
CLEAR LAKE – Coach Lance
Thompson’s Warhawks played good
baseball, but Class 2A No. 2 Clear
Lake gave a clear indication on why
it is ranked in an eventual 4-0 win
over the Warhawks.
Christian Ames gave up only five
hits, but walked six and gave up the
only runs of the game in the second
and third innings, just enough for the
Lions (9-2) to walk away with the
win.
The Warhawks out-hit Clear
Lake, 9-0, but couldn’t bunch anything together as Lions starter Jacob
Peterson yielded no walks and struck
out three.
Making the most damage against
Ames and West Fork was Clear Lake
lead-off hitter Cooper Merrill, who
hit 2-for-4 and drove in two runs.
The loss drops the Warhawks to
2-7 overall, their fifth straight loss
with three of the last four games
coming by one run.
Collin Arndt with 2-for-2 at the
plate while Drew Engebretson was
2-for-3.
Clear Lake 4, West Fork 0
W. Fork 000
000
0 - 0
Clear Lake 031
000
x -
9
4
5
Winning pitcher – Jacob Peterson.
Losing battery – Christian Ames and
Clay Emhoff. Two or more hits –
WF (Collin Arndt, Drew Engebretson); CL (Cooper Merrill). 2B – WF
(Austin Neff). SB – WF, None; CL
2 (Merrill, Ethan McHenry). RBI –
CL (Merrill 2, Brock Adams, Matt
Stephany).
Warhawks
blanked by IF-A
IOWA FALLS – West Fork’s softball team lost its second game in a
row on Tuesday, June 9 at Iowa Falls,
7-0.
A night after dropping a game at
St. Ansgar, the Warhawks turned
around and fell in the non-conference tilt.
This came a night after the Cadets were frustrated at Hampton in
a 9-0 loss.
Coach Kaci Larson’s team managed only five hits – none for extra
bases – and the IF-A batters went for
11 hits against starter Ahna Larson,
who struck out two and walked one.
Most of the damage done was in
the opening inning when the Cadets
came through with six of their seven
runs.
West Fork fell to 6-3 overall.
Iowa Falls-Alden 7, West Fork 0
West Fork
000 000 0 - 0
Iowa Falls-Alden 610 000 x - 7
5
11
Win ning pitcher – Lindsay
Aldinger. Losing battery – Ahna
Larson and Allie Peterson. Two
or more hits – WF, None; IF-A
(Aldinger 3, Aubree Gilbreth, Taylor Tacchia). 2B – IF-A (Aldinger 2,
Tacchia). SB – WF (Sarah Dusold);
IF-A (Gabbie Vierkandt, Emilee
McDaniel). RBI – IF-A (Gilbreth 2,
Vierkandt 2, Aldinger, Linda Neely,
Tacchia).
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
A Handy Reference
For Your Information
Kevin Craighton, Owner
THORNTON
City Clerk 998-2415
Library 998-2416
MESERVEY
City Clerk 358-6408
Library 358-6274
ROCKWELL
City Clerk 822-4906
Library 822-3268
SWALEDALE
City Clerk 995-2360
Library 995-2352
Licensed & Insured
REPORTING
DWDJ: Michelle Schmit to John
and Emmy Swisher; Freeman Preserve Lot 8; $355,000; 2015-3230.
DWD: Howard Bair Jr to Judy
Wagner; Hunter’s Ridge Condominium Bldg 2045 Unit 204 MC;
$128,000; 2015-3228.
DWDJ: Maxine Brinkman Cotrustee, First Citizens National Bank
Cotrustee, Maxine Brankman Grantor Trust, and First Citizens Trust
Company Cotrustee to Kwang and
Julie Kim; Asbury Farm 3rd Add Blk
1 Lot 7 MC; $275,00; 2015-3225.
DCDJ: Kim McNamara Estate
and Marcia Pietersen Administrator to Brad and Sherry Steiger; Willowbrook Add Blk 16 Lot 1 MC;
$229,000; 2015-3218.
DWDJ: Wyndham and Nancy
Sellers to James and Diane Butler; D.L.J. Sr. Sub Lot 3; $335,000;
2015-3216.
DWD: Beverly Zieman to Beverly and David Zieman Trustee and
Zieman Family Trust; 27-94-22 NW
NW Exc Parcel “A” as Desc in Survey B97 P7316; 2015-3215.
DWDJ: Roger and Carrie Berding
to Brian McPhail; 8-97-19 Auditor’s
Plat of NW1/4 NW1/4 Lot 1, Lot 4
Commercial Buildings on Land of
Another Part of Lot 1; 2015-3214.
DAJT: Mark Moehle and Sally
Bell to Mark Moehle; Axelson’s
Replat of Lots 1,2,3 & 4 in block 5
Railroad Addition to Clear Lake Lot
2; 2015-3211.
DWDJ: Steven and Anna Russel
to Craig and Teresa MacDougall;
Curtis Frank Business Development
Bldg 704 Unit 2 MC; $54,000; 20153201.
DCDJ: Gerald Hesley Estate, William King Coexecutor, and Michael
Hesley Coexecutor to Ronald and
Sandra Schlichting; Youngblood’s
Add Blk 1 Lot 1 MC W 90’ of E 28’;
$67,500; 2015-3199.
DWDJ: Clark and Eileen Propst
to Daniel and Carolyn Schroeder;
Foster’s, James, Add Blk 4 Lot 4
MC; $103,500; 2015-3195.
DQC: Ventura Community
School District and Ventura Consolidated School District to Garner
Hayfield Ventura Community School
District; 20-96-22 Auditor’s Plat
of G.L. 5 Lot 12; 19-96-22 NE NE
Exc Swenson & Bragers Add; & Exc
the S 14 1/2 Rods of NE1/4 NE1/4;
& Exc 1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4; 19-96-22
Sub. Of NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 Lot 1 S
4.05 Acres; 2015-3193.
CRAIGHTON
ELECTRIC
DWDJ: Thomas and Valerie Kern
to Jeremy and Emily Ginneberge;
Pine Tree Park Add Lot 12 CL;
$126,000; 2015-3190.
DWDJ: Clear Lake Bank & Trust
Company to Dean and Tracy Schaefer; Midland Heights Lot 390 MC;
$10,000; 2015-3189.
DWD: Vern Reilly to Clear Lake
Bank & Trust Company; Midland
Heights Lot 390 MC; 2015-3188.
DWDJ: Sandra and Robert Wolfe
and James and Sally Yuhouse to William and Donna Eckard; Railraod
Add CL Blk 11 Lot 1, Blk 11, Lot
2, CL S 1/2 of Lots; $45,000; 20153176.
DWDJ: Fischer Land & Cattle
Company to Donald and Marilyn
Fischer; 08-94-22 SW NW Parcel “A” in part (Containing 13.01
Acres); 2015-3170.
DWD: Donald and Marilyn Fischer to Fischer Land & Cattle Company; 08-94-22 NW SW, NE SW, SE
SW Parcel “A” in part of (Containing
15.94); 2015-3169.
DWD: Jarred and Stephanie Ellman to Benjamin Golwitzer; Law’s
Add Bkl 2 Lot 10 MC & E 8’ of Vac
N-S Alley Abutting W Line of L 10;
$81,000; 2015-3157.
DAJT: Mario and Marlene Huff to
Mario Huff; 3-94-20 Sub. Of SW1/4
NE1/4 Lot 1 Exc S 150’; 2015-3156.
DWDJ: Nicole and Ryan Binney
to Jonathan and Christine Zeidler;
Tenny’s Add to North Plymouth Blk
9 Lot 11, Blk 9 Lot 12 PY; $140,000;
2015-3155.
DWDJ: Tracy and Tim Anderson
to Kaitlyn Rush and Dustin McMurray; Coming’s A.H., Add Blk 2 Lot
4, Blk 2 Lot 5 MC; $65,000; 20153153.
DWD: Raymond and Amber
Stearns to Charles Stalker; Pine Hill
Acres Blk Tract Lot Tract 3 MC W
50’ of N 150’; $108,500; 2015-3152.
DWDJ: Scott and Robin Wilson
to Troy and Denise; Duryee; Railroad Add MC Blk 35 Lot 16, Blk 35
Lot 17, Blk 35 Lot 18 MC; $180,000;
2015-3150.
DWDJ: Ronald and Linda Jenkins
to Scott and Jane Roberts; Felker’s
Add Lot 15; $187,500; 2015-3149.
DWDJ: Linda Septer to Nick
Oelberg; Asbury Farm 2nd Add Lot
8, Lot 9 MC Lot 8 Exc Nely 24.50’;
$203,000; 2015-3147.
DWD: Mary and Mark Manness
to Ashley Pearce; Bel Air 2nd Add
Blk 12 Lot 48 MC; $145,000; 2015-
3145.
DWDJ: Gerald and Sally Tatum
to Paul and Cherie ODonnell; Krieger’s, Richard C., Add Lot 5 MC;
$82,500; 2015-3140.
DWD: Michael McCarty to Rusty
Schmidt; 36-97-22 NW SW E 330’
of N 660’; $167,000; 2015-3127.
DWDJ: Arlene and Barbara Lindsay to Ronald and Kelli Pope; Home
Park Add Blk 6 Lot 2 MC; $25,000;
2015-3123.
DWDJ: Arlene and Barbara Lindsay to Ronald and Kelli Pope; Home
Park Add Blk 6 Lot 1 MC; $27,500;
2015-3122.
DWD: Veronica Stalker Trustee
and Veronica Stalker Trust to Klaus
Properties; Eastridge Condominium
Bldg B Unit 3, Bldg Garage Unit Garage 10 CL; $225,000; 2015-3120.
DQC: Brent and Tammy Howland
to Brent and Tammy Howland Trustee and Howland Living Trust; East
Park Place blk 1 Lot 13 MC; 20153115.
DWD: Larry and Darlene Anderson to Kathryn Mortvedt; Pine Tree
Park Add Lot 17 CL Fulfillment of
Cont B08 P4870; $165,000; 20153113.
DAJT: Darlene Anderson and Loren and Rahma Baker to Loren Baker; Pine Tree Park Add Lot 17 CL;
2015-3111.
DWD: Melinda and Thomas Gerleman to Katie Barnish; Grand View
2nd Add Blk 3 Lot 2 MC; $68,500;
2015-3109.
DWD: Geraldine Lujan and John
Heller; Tate’s, Bill, 1st Add Blk 3 Lot
7 MC; $72,000; 2015-3108.
DWD: James and Marsha Hart to
Brian Bauer; Foster’s, James, Add
Blk 6 Lot 6 MC E 48’; $120,000;
2014-3106.
DWD: Linda Pint to Lisa Pattschull; Bernstein’s Add Lot 3 MC;
$115,000; 2015-3104.
DCD: Charlene Gooch Executor and Selina Gossweiler Estate to
Michael Ernst; 10-96-20 Auditor’s
Plat of Lot 13 NW 1/4 NE1/4 Lot 1
Lot 2 Part of Lots Lying S of Center
of Willow Creek; $120,000; 20153099.
DWD: Mark Kiroff to Penny
Sandvig to Randal Hinton; 11-96-21
SW SW Part of as Desc in Survey
B87 P5899; $170,000; 2015-3098.
DAJT: Darlene and Richard Wonsmos to Darlene Wonsmos; 15-94-22
NW SW; 2015-3097.
Residential, Ag & Commerical
Installation & Repair
1446 220th Street
SHEFFIELD, IA 50475
Phone: 641-892-8038
Cell Phone: 641-425-2606
ERIC J.
WAGNER,
D.D.S.
213 Gilman, P.O. Box 40
SHEFFIELD, IA 50475
(641)892-4898
Tue. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., 1- 4 p.m.
MERCY FAMILY
Clinic-Sheffield
Family Practice
203 South 2nd Street
SHEFFIELD, Iowa 50475
Phone (641) 892-4495
William B. Paltzer, M.D.
Daphne K. Landers - ARNP
Elementary
822-3233
Middle School
822-3234
High School
892-4461
Retz
Funeral Home
Serving Since 1902
Sheffield • 892-4241
Thornton • 998-2311
Meservey • 358-6105
[email protected]
ERMER
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Insurance
& Financial
Services, Inc.
Auto • Home • Commercial • Farm
Crop Hail • Life • Health
Retirement Planning
* Motor Oil
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K & H CO-OPERATIVE OIL CO.
Box 188 • Wesley, IA 50483
515-679-4212
Toll Free 1-800-244-6691
This space
is reserved for
your business!
Call to reserve it today:
641-892-4636
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HI
INSURANCE
& REAL ESTATE, LTD.
All lines of insurance, including Crop,
Hail and All-Risk Crop Insurance.
For all your insurance needs,
stop by the office.
312 Main St. • Rockwell, IA
Office: 822-3215 • Home: 822-3298
“For all your insurance and real estate
needs, stop in or give us a call.”
J & K Storage, LLC
503 Adams Street East
Industrial Park, Rockwell
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
641-892-4279 or 641-580-0452
Sheffield Suds
& Storage
Laundry & Car Wash
Open: 24/7
Bob Ermer, Agent
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121 N. 1st Street
113 N. Federal, Mason City
(641) 423-1805
Home: (641) 822-4945
641-892-4284
641-425-5475
For all your storage needs
ROONEY
ELECTRIC,, LLC
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Farm & Commercial Wiring
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Residential Wiring & Lighting
641-892-4528
1708 Nettle Ave., Sheffield, IA 50475
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ROCKWELL COMMUNITY
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* Petrolium
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INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE, LTD.
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Flooring & Professional
Installation
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Ph. 641-822-3606
Gene Christianson
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Joey Dickman
641-998-2724
641-444-7163
641-892-4949
641-998-2724
301 Main St. • Thornton, IA • 641-998-2724
8
Members of the 2015 West Fork varsity baseball team are, front row, from left: Caleb Cameron, Zach Laudner, Drew Engebretson, Collin Arndt, Austin Neff, Clay Emhoff, Lukas Wogen, Mitchell Halloran. Back row: Head coach Lance
Thompson, Rylan Fleshner, Jacob Eliason, Evan Sprung, Kyle Schulz, Dawson Zeitler, Christian Ames and assistant coach Joe Perez. (Photo by Dallas Slagle)
Warhawks break West Fork goes back-to-back
out of skid
SHEFFIELD – For once, a onerun game went West Fork’s way.
The Warhawks ended a five-gave
losing streak with a 10-9 win over
Central Springs on Wednesday, June
10 at home.
During the previous five games,
coach Lance Thompson’s squad fell
in four of them by one run.
This time, West Fork rallied
down a run to score twice in the bottom of the seventh to win it.
Five different Warhawks had two
or more hits in the game, led by Clay
Emhoff’s 3-for-4 night, including
two big solo home runs.
Rylan Fleshner was 2-for-4 and
drove in a team-high three runs.
The rally gave Austin Neff the
win after coming on in relief in the
sixth against the Panthers. He struck
out four and walked one while al-
lowing two hits.
Collin Arndt started the game on
the mound, striking out six and allowing only four earned runs.
The win improved West Fork’s
record to 3-7, 1-4 in the Corn Bowl
Conference.
West Fork 10,
Central Springs 9
Cent. Sprgs 212
W. Fork
205
200
001
2 - 9 11
2 - 10 14
NORTHWOOD – The Warhawk
baseball team won its second in a
row, trouncing host school Northwood-Kensett 13-3 in six innings on
Friday, June 12.
Coach Lance Thompson’s team
pounded out 10 hits, including a
3-for-4 night by Austin Neff as he
drove in four runs.
Clay Emhoff also clubbed a tworun homer, getting on base two more
times via walks and stole three bags
for West Fork as it improved to 4-7
overall, 2-3 in the Corn Bowl Con-
ference.
Tied at 1 after the second inning,
the Warhawks came through with a
big seven-run third inning in support
of starter Evan Sprung, who earned
the win on the mound.
Kyle Schulz saw 2 1/3 innings of
relief while Dawson Zeitler closed
things out with a strikeout in the
sixth.
Also coming up big for the Warhawks was Christian Ames, who hit
2-for-2 and drove in three more runs.
Rylan Fleshner added an RBI double.
West Fork had a busy week again
on the schedule after its home tournament was canceled due to wet
grounds on Saturday, June 13.
The Warhawks played
host to Rockford on Monday, June 15, were at
Nashua-Plainfield on
Wednesday, June 17 are
at Garner on Thursday
and play host to North
Butler on Friday, June 19.
West Fork 13,
Northwood-Kensett 3 (5 innings)
W. Fork
107
131 - 13 10
N’wood-Kensett 011
100 - 3 8
Winning battery – Evan
Sprung, Kyle Schulz (4),
Dawson Zeitler (6)
and Clay Emhoff.
Losing battery – NA.
Two or more hits – WF
(Austin Neff 3, Christian
Ames). 2B – WF (Rylan
Fleshner). HR – WF (Emhoff).
RBI – WF 12 (Neff 4, Ames 3, Emhoff 2, Jacob Eliason, Fleshner).
Winning battery – Collin Arndt,
Austin Neff (6) and Clay Emhoff.
Losing battery – NA. Two or more
hits – WF (Emhoff 3, Christian
Ames, Arndt, Drew Engebretson,
Rylan Fleshner). 2B – WF (Arndt).
HR – WF 2 (Emhoff 2). RBI – WF 8
(Fleshner 3, Emhoff 2, Ames, Arndt,
Dawson Zeitler).
Panthers hand
Warhawks 3rd
loss in a row
SHEFFIELD – Central Springs
is living up to its recent ranking in
Class 2A, handing West Fork’s softball team a 14-1 loss in four innings
on Wednesday, June 10.
The Panthers entered the rankings
at No. 12 after starting the season unranked.
They limited the good-hitting
Warhawks to only three hits as
they managed to scratch out a run
by Chey Liekweg against Central
Springs eighth grade pitcher Hannah
Ausenhus.
Ahna Larson yielded 10 hits and
14 runs, none of which were earned.
She struck out two and walked three.
Central Springs improved to 10-1
overall after opening the season
against Class 4A Mason City High
School.
West Fork (6-4) looked to get
back on track after its third straight
loss, two to ranked 2A teams and
another to a 3A school, Iowa FallsAlden.
Central Springs 14
West Fork 1 (4)
Cent. Springs 425
West Fork 010
0
3 - 1
14 10
3
Winning battery – Hannah Ausenhus and Anna Dietrich. Losing
battery – Ahna Larson and Allie Peterson. Two or more hits – CS (Ausenhus, Kelli Wilson, Kaylee Parks);
WF, None. 2B – CS (Kaitlyn Faught,
Morgan Kelley); WF (Peterson). HR
– CS (Faught); SB – CS 5 (Kelli Wilson 2, Dietrich, Kelley, Parks); WF,
None. RBI – CS 9 (Kelley 3, Ausenhus 3, Wilson 2, Faught); WF, None.
Right off the bat
St. Ansgar gets to West Fork softball team in first inning
ST. ANSGAR – Two opening inning runs was all Class 2A No. 13
St. Ansgar needed to take a 2-0 win
over West Fork’s softball team.
The Saints handed the Warhawks
only their second loss in eight tries
on Monday, June 8.
Ahna Larson gave up seven hits
and one walk, however, both runs to
start the game were unearned. She
finished with three strikeouts in taking the loss in the circle.
West Fork’s bats struggled for
the first time all season. Even in
the Warhawks’ other loss in nine
innings, coach Kaci Larson’s team
St. Ansgar 2
West Fork 0
0 x -
0
2
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made solid contact, but against St.
Ansgar’s Alex Patterson, they managed only four hits, two by Britta
Becker.
The loss dropped West Fork to
6-2 overall, 1-2 in the Corn Bowl
Conference.
West Fork 000 000
St. Ansgar 200 000
Members of the West Fork JV/Varsity baseball team are, front row, from left: Caleb Cameron, Ryan Dannen, Drew Engebretson, Collin Arndt, Carter Patten,
Clay Emhoff, Austin Neff, Lukas Wogen, Kyle Rooney, Mitchell Halloran. Back row: Head coach Lance Thompson, Zach Laudner, Michael Fjone, Rylan Fleshner,
Jacob Eliason, Evan Sprung, Kyle Schulz, Dawson Zeitler, Christian Ames, Jayden Engebreston, Alex Bender and assistant coach Joe Perez. (Photo by Dallas
Slagle)
Long Term Medical Supply needs a Co-coordinator
that is a good communicator, customer service driven
and well organized. Work with store managers and
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helpful.
Email resume to [email protected]
or fax to (641) 456-4482, Attn: Wendi
4
7
Winning battery – . Losing battery – Ahna Larson and Allie Peterson. Two or more hits – WF (Britta
Becker). 2B – . SB – WF (Becker).
RBI – .
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dŚĞƌĞŝƐĂďĂƐĞƐĂůĂƌǇĂƐǁĞůůĂƐhE>/D/dKDD/^^/KE͘,ŝƚ
ŐŽĂůĂŶĚŵĂŬĞΨϱϬͲΨϳϬŬŝŶƚŚĞĮƌƐƚǇĞĂƌ͊DĞĚŝĂĐŽŵŝƐůŽŽŬŝŶŐĨŽƌ
ƐŽŵĞŽŶĞƚŚĂƚŝƐǀĞƌǇŐŽĂůͲĚƌŝǀĞŶ͕ĐŽŶĮĚĞŶƚĂŶĚĂůƐŽǁŝůůŝŶŐƚŽůĞĂƌŶ͘
DKZE&/d^͗
/ŶĂĚĚŝƟŽŶ͕ǁĞŽīĞƌĞǆĐĞůůĞŶƚĐŽŵƉĂŶǇďĞŶĞĮƚƐŝŶĐůƵĚŝŶŐpaid training,
ϰϬϭŬ͕ŵĞĚŝĐĂů͕ĚĞŶƚĂů͕ǀŝƐŝŽŶ͕ůŝĨĞŝŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ͕ŇĞǆŝďůĞƐƉĞŶĚŝŶŐĂĐĐŽƵŶƚƐ͕
ƉĂŝĚŚŽůŝĚĂǇƐ͕ŐĞŶĞƌŽƵƐƉĂŝĚƟŵĞŽī͕ƚƵŝƟŽŶƌĞŝŵďƵƌƐĞŵĞŶƚ͕
ĚŝƐĐŽƵŶƚĞĚƐĞƌǀŝĐĞƐĂŶĚŵŽƌĞ͊
&ŽƌŵŽƌĞŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƟŽŶĂŶĚƚŽĂƉƉůǇ͕ǀŝƐŝƚƵƐŽŶůŝŶĞĂƚ͗
ǁǁǁ͘ŵĞĚŝĂĐŽŵĐĂďůĞ͘ĐŽŵͬĐĂƌĞĞƌƐŽƌĐĂůů<ĂƌĞŶĂƚ;ϯϭϵͿϯϵϱͲϵϲϵϵǆϯϰϱϳ͘
tĞŚĂǀĞŽƉĞŶŝŶŐƐŝŶDĂƐŽŶŝƚǇ͘Job #6068 & 8202
HQAA Accredited/Medicare Accepted
DĞĚŝĂĐŽŵŽŵŵƵŶŝĐĂƟŽŶƐK͖ͬǁĞĐŽŶƐŝĚĞƌĂƉƉůŝĐĂƟŽŶƐǁŝƚŚŽƵƚƌĞŐĂƌĚƚŽƌĂĐĞ͕
ĐŽůŽƌ͕ƌĞůŝŐŝŽŶ͕ƐĞǆ͕ŶĂƟŽŶĂůŽƌŝŐŝŶ͕ĚŝƐĂďŝůŝƚǇŽƌǀĞƚƐƚĂƚƵƐ͘