October 31, 2013

In this issue:

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West Hancock sees enrollment decrease

By Sarah Freesemann BRITT - The West Hancock School Board met in regular session Monday, Oct. 21.

Superintendent Wayne Kronemann, reported the certified enrollment for the West Hancock School district is 592. This is a decrease of 48 students from 640 two years ago.

Kronemann visited with the board about the potential of budget cuts in the future due to the decline in enrollment.

The board later voted to apply to the SBRC for modified allowable growth for the three items on the certified enrollment.

1.) On-time funding budget adjustment for increase enrollment (0).

2.) Open Enrollment out students who were not on the West Hancock certified enrollment count the previous fall ($36,006).

3.) For excess cost of educating ELL students ($6,621).

Trailer Court The removal of asbestos from the contaminated trailers is now complete. Kronemann has filed the appropriate paperwork with the DNR. After the required 10 day waiting period, the trailers will be allowed to be moved and/or destroyed beginning Nov. 1.

He also reported there are a number of companies interested in demolishing the trailers for scrap. The superintendent will continue to

work with them on the appropriate steps in which to do so.

RtI Class Period High School Principal Jeff Recker spoke about the potential addition of an RtI class period into the high school daily schedule. RtI or Response to Intervention is a system that the middle school adapted during fourth quarter last school year and the elementary is currently in their second year (reading areas).

Recker said they are still working out all of the logistics of the system for the high school, but it will add a 20-minute time following sixth period Monday-Friday.

Four days would be used for RtI, while the fifth will continue to serve as the time for the students to meet with their advisory groups.

The RtI time will be used for teachers to pull students into their rooms for extra help, exam review or to make up a missed test or assignment etc. “It is very hard to get the kids to come in before school or stay after school,� he said. “The kids are ours during the school day so it would allow the teachers to spend that extra time with the students that need it.�

When asked about students not at-risk or falling behind and what they would use this time for, Recker responded, “Many of the kids are in the TAG program and this would be a great

opportunity to spend time with that.�

He also thought the students would and could utilize the extra 20 minutes each day to work on homework or ask questions since all teachers would be available.

SIAC The school board reviewed and supported the SIAC (Student Improvement Advisory Committee) recommendations for this school year. SIAC recommended the following four goals: 1.) Expand opportunities for students to attend on-site college events.

2.) Expose students to off-site learning opportunities. (Such as attending play, musical etc. performances on college campuses).

3.) Increase career opportunity exploration especially in the areas of math and science. (By relating the current book materials to career opportunities).

4.) Further develop intervention strategies in core curriculum areas. (RtI class period).

Personnel The school board approved Paul Sonius and Troy Hobscheidt as Driver Education teachers at the rate of $200/student that completes the program.

Lisa Stortenbecker was hired as a half time Special Education teacher.

The board also approved the re-establishment

of Betsy Mortensen to full-time Para Educator and the hire of Jillian Van Epps as a half time Para Educator.

A staff sharing agreement also passed unanimously. West Hancock will share their Assistant Curriculum Director (Ruth Verbrugge) with North Iowa and North Iowa will share their Operations Director with West Hancock.

Class 2013 account The class of 2013 has a remaining balance of $5,285.07 in their account. The class voted to contribute $2,377.83 (45%) towards the new weight room Recker recommended. The school board voted to put $2,377.83 (45%) into the student projects fund and the final $528.41 (10%) into the bleachers account.

Tree Removal School board members voted 7-0 to accept the bid for tree removal from Earles Demolition for $27,250.

The trees on the west side of the track behind the bleachers will be removed. Stacy Goepel, head custodian, had informed the school board a few months back of the dead and unsafe evergreens. The school has had to remove a minimum of three trailer loads of branches and debris after every winter or windstorm over past recent seasons.

City elections are Hollingshead joins law office Tuesday, Nov. 5

By Rebecca Peter City elections are Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Contested elections for city council seats are at Klemme, Britt, Kanawha and Corwith, Goodell and Woden.

Contested elections for mayor exist at Britt and Goodell.

Polls in most communities are open 12 noon to 8 p.m. Candidates and polling places are as follows: Kanawha - Nine candidates are running for three seats on the city council. Incumbents Christa Hanson, Mike Brook and Nancy Litch face a reelection challenge from Paul Delger, Tom G. Gretillat Sr., Judy Vander Ploeg, Darlene Schaefer, Roger D. Anderson and Bernard Blank.

Polling place: Kanawha City Hall.

Klemme - Ken Blank is unopposed in his bid for re-election as mayor.

Four candidates are running for three positions on the Klemme City Council. Candidates are incumbents Morris Crotty and Roberta Carolus and challengers David Welsh and

Kody Trampel.

Polling place: Klemme City Hall.

Britt - Announced candidates for mayor at Britt are Gary Gelner and Marvin Hillenga. Gelner’s name will appear on the ballot. Hillenga is a write-in candidate for mayor.

Voters at Britt will elect two persons to a 4-year term on the council and one person to fill a 2-year unexpired term.

Candidates are for the 4-year term position are Mike Ostercamp (incumbent) and Jay Ryerson. Chad Luecht is a candidate for the two-year unexpired term.

Polling place: Britt Municipal Building.

Goodell - Ryan Halfpop’s bid for reelection as mayor is being challenged by Pat Sweeny.

Goodell voters will elect three to the city council. Candidates are incumbents Tom Bonjour and Mark Stille, and challengers Diana Stille and Christopher Nolte.

Polling place: Goodell Community Center.

By Sarah Freesemann BRITT - Kelsey Hollingshead is the newest associate at the Earl W. Hill Law Office in Britt. Hollingshead was officially sworn in as a Legal Attorney on Sept. 30. She passed the Bar Exam in July but has been with the firm as a legal intern since graduating from the University of Iowa Law School this past spring.

Kelsey first came to the Earl W. Hill Law Office by way of the Rural Lawyers Program with the Iowa State Bar Association during the summer of 2012. The program’s objective is to encourage lawyers coming out of law school to consider a more rural practice.

Hollingshead liked the rural setting enough she decided to return to Britt upon graduation. “I have always liked the small town setting,� she said. “I think it is important for young people to come to the more rural communities to assure that people in those communities will continue to get good legal representation when those attorneys already established do retire.�

Hollingshead graduated from Eagle Grove High School in 2007.

She received her Bachelor degree

in 2010 from the University of Iowa with a major in Journalism and Mass Communications and Political Science minor.

While in law school, Hollingshead received numerous honors and was involved in a variety of groups and volunteer opportunities. She was a member of the Pro Bono Society Equal Justice Foundation. A peer advisor with Career Serves focusing on educating students about rural practice opportunities, and the Executive Editor of the Journal of Corporation Law (a student run journal at the University of Iowa College of Law).

Kelsey received the Boyd Service Award Highest Honors (over 200 hours of community service during her three years of law school), The Iowa State Bar Association Award of Leadership and the Iowa Bar Review School Scholarship.

Her volunteer work included time at the homeless shelter, Alzheimer’s Association, walk to end Alzheimer’s, Iowa Legal Aid, animal shelter, and the Elder Committee for ISBA Young Lawyers Division.

When asked what type of law she enjoys practicing the most, Hollingshead prefers working with the

BRIEFLY. Britt man killed in accident BRITT - A Britt man died when the motorcycle he was driving struck plow being towed by a tractor. The accident occurred about 6 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 27, one mile west of Britt on 225th Street.

According to the Iowa State Patrol, Tony Lee Wright, 41, of Britt, was riding his 1998 Harley Davidson motorcycle east on 225th. He attempted to pass an eastbound John Deere tractor driven by David Lee Eisenman, 37, of Indianola. Wright struck a plow that was being pulled behind the tractor.

Wright was transported to the Hancock County Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced dead.

The Iowa State Patrol was assisted at the scene by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office and the Britt Police Department.

Trick-or-Treat is Tonight!

Kelsey Hollingshead elderly population and transactional law over litigation. “I enjoy working with the elderly population because I do not feel they always receive the best legal care,� she stated.

Kelsey is the daughter of Mike and Rhonda Hollingshead of Eagle Grove.

She has two siblings, Lacey and Josh.

She currently resides near Buffalo Center.

Kanawha’s Trick or Treating will take place tonight - Thursday, Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m.

Klemme will also hold their trick-or-treating from 5-7 p.m. this evening.

Goodell - The public is invited to a Halloween Party at 6 p.m. at the Goodell Community Hall.

Trick-or-Treat hours will be from 5-7 p.m in Goodell.

Britt - West Hancock Elementary students will have a costume parade at 2 p.m. at Westview Care Center.

Trick-or-treat will be held in Britt from 5-7 p.m., also today.

Kanawha Blood Drive A Kanawha Blood Drive is planned for Tuesday, Nov. 5 from 1-6 p.m. at the Kanawha Fire Station, 104 South Main.

To schedule an appointment online at www.lifeservebloodcenter.org or call 800.287.4903.

Ham Harvest Supper at Klemme The Klemme Potpourri Club is holding its annual Ham Haarvest Supper on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Klemme Community Room on Main Street.

Cassi Jackson, Macey Harms and Taylor Glawe rehearse a scene during practice. The West Hancock fall play “Anne Frank and Me�fall play performances will be held this weekend, Friday, Nov. 1 and Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 3 at 1 p.m. A soup supper will be held at the school cafeteria following the Sunday performance from 4:30-6:30 p.m. (Photo by Sarah Freesemann).

on Nov. 5th

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Traveling back in time....

by Judge Newt Draheim

The Grocery List From the Big Depression to the mid 1930’s, you could find one or two grocery stores in every block in the Clarion business district.

Also, there were three small neighborhood stores. The grocery stores were Duer’s, Tillinghast & Co., Roosevelt’s Model, Diamond Bros., Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co (A&P), Independent Grocery Assoc.

(IGA), Anderson’s, Duxbury’s Coop, Cox & Buchan and Sadoff’s Dep. Store. Later Sam Cataldo from Dows opened a store. The neighborhood stores were Teenie Weenie (east), Rube Mickelson (south) and The Pantry (north). Royal 400 on “K� and Osier’s were established later.

Duer’s, Model Grocery, Cox & Buchan, Cataldo’s, Teenie Weenie and Rube’s had delivery service.

Stores with butchers were Cox & Buchan, Duer’s, Model and Anderson’s. The meat department floors were covered with sawdust to soak up blood drippings.

Model Grocery was owned

by Bill Roosevelt, who played football for Stanford at the first Rose Bowl game. On March 12, 1930, the Cox & Buchan store was destroyed by fire. It was located next to the Crowe Bldg.

None of the stores were selfservice.

Clarion’s first was established in late 1939 by Ron Tucker formerly with Waterloo A & P. My parent’s food buying consisted of a few items by cash mainly at the Model Grocery. If three or four items were needed, my mother would make a grocery list for me.

Her distinctive penmanship was a work of art. I would hand the list to one of the four Whitman’s. During my wait, they would “lickety-split� to get the items. Saturday afternoons, farmers would leave a long grocery list with their case(s) of eggs and return later. When they returned their groceries would be placed in their empty egg crates in the aisles of the store. A clerk would have “candled� their eggs in the back room. A credit for the eggs would be given for groceries purchased.

At any grocery store, if items were not in a can a Clerk with unwashed hands would weigh up bulk items; e.g. cookies, dates, prunes, candy, coconut, donuts, marshmallows and at Christmas soaked lutefisk in a tank of lye water.

At the A & P you could buy raisins 4 lbs 33¢, oleo 2 lbs 29¢, prunes 2 lbs 29¢, 8 o’clock coffee 3 lbs 55¢, bread 5¢, butter 1 lb 31¢ and tomato soup can 5¢, Karo Syrup 5 lb can 29¢ and spaghetti 3 pks 19¢. At Model Grocery sugar 17 lbs $1, Boston butts 24¢ lb and soap 28 bars $1. At Tillinghast bacon 4 lbs $1 and coffee 1 lb $1.

From dairies, the price for raw milk with cream on top was 8¢ a quart delivered. Some stores had free beef liver and eggs 10¢ doz.

At produce stations live spring roosters were 10¢ a lb. At the Pantry, you could buy a sandwich or a piece of fresh homemade pie and coffee or milk for 15¢.

To meet stiff competition, Cox & Buchan, Anderson, Roosevelt’s Model, Duer’s and Tillinghast agreed on prices and to stay open seven days a week until 9:00 p.m.

Apparently, the owners were not aware that cooperative setting of price levels and contracts which tend to eliminate competition would be an unreasonable restraint of trade, as provided by the Sherman Act, passed by U.S. Congress in 1890, and the Clayton Anti Trust Act of 1914. Violations were felonies and stiff fines.

Query: Did these price agreements constitute violations? “Pay Days� for Railroad families were the first and third Fridays. According to Marj Castleman Cramer, Rube would give the children a free sack of mixed candies the Friday grocery bills were paid.

At 8 p.m., on August 19, 1935, Teenie Weenie was held up by a

masked gunman. The store was owned by Wynn McCoy. His employee, Lindwood Lindstrom, was ordered down on the floor.

The robber got away with $50.

However, Lindstrom recognized the “ex-con� robber and former Clarionite. He was soon captured, tried and sentenced to 25 years for Robbery with Aggravation.

Justice was swift!

The food prices in Southern Iowa were comparable. From the Hy-Vee archives our grandson, Clint Draheim, found: sugar 10 lbs 47¢, bananas 5 lb 25¢, corn meal 10 lbs 21¢, oat meal 5 lbs 17¢, prunes 4 lbs 19¢, oleo 2 lbs 25¢ and coffee 1 lb 23¢. Clint is the Manager of Store Operations at the new Hy Vee Store in Urbandale.

Farmers and many Clarion natives raised strawberries, rhubarb, raspberries, grapes and gooseberries. On every farmstead, you would find apple, cherry and plum trees. My favorite pies were gooseberry, rhubarb and apple.

Late in summer, city and rural women were “happily� canning fruits and vegetables. It was a necessity!

At the original New Home CafÊ started by Joe and Mel Jerde from Forest City, you could buy a hearty hot beef sandwich for 25¢ and blue plate special for 35¢. A generous piece of pie cost 15¢.

The cafe was located next to the Model Grocery at 108 N Main St. At the hamburger shop opened by a Johnson family from Hampton, located behind the Crowe building, they sold hamburger sandwiches for 5¢ with or without onions. A piece of pie 10¢.

At a stand across the street from the Old Surf Ballroom at Clear Lake, I experienced my first vegetable hamburger with onion, pickle, lettuce and tomato all for 10¢. The young owners were school teachers and operated this very popular stand only in the summer.

In 1934, the Iowa Sales Tax became effective. My mother would give me 15¢ plus a penny for tax to buy sliced minced ham for sandwiches. It was the supper entree for our family of six. At the Model Grocery, Earl “Butchâ€?

Dougherty, meat cutter, always took good care of me. Since we had no refrigerator, this was a frequent summer routine. Things were “rough� in those days! When the Clarion Savings Bank failed, my Dad lost $1,000 for my oldest sister’s entire college education.

The Trustee appointed to dispose of the bank’s assets was Ed Turk.

Services rendered by doctors, dentists, veterinarians and lawyers were paid with farm produce.

Field corn was 10¢ a bushel. It was cheaper to burn corn than coal for heat.

The CCC Camp started in 1935 provided food for many local boys. The enrollees were paid $30 a month. From that amount, $25 was sent directly to their parents for survival leaving only $5 for the enrollee.

For the people without means, President Roosevelt solved the problem with Federal Surplus Relief Corp. It was aimed to reduce farm surpluses. The Wright County Welfare Office operated

by Margaret Bailey distributed the surplus. The food “generally,� (not always) consisted of canned fruits, oatmeal, beans, rice, peanut butter, honey, cheese, dehydrated potatoes, farina, butter, macaroni, corn meal and powdered milk.

To re-live this era, I am reminded of the scene from “Gone with the Wind.â€? After the Civil War, Scarlett returns to the family plantation. As ravages continued, Scarlett is digging in the ground for something to eat. She looks up to the sky shaking her clenched fist and screams‌â€?As god is my witness, I’ll never be hungry again!â€?

Page 2

Iowa Organic Conference Nov. 17-18 AMES — The 13th Annual Iowa Organic Conference, scheduled for Nov. 17-18, will once again bring national experts, the latest in organic agriculture production research, and the voices of local experience together for an educational event.

The conference will be held in Iowa City at the Iowa Memorial Union with a reception and movie showing on Sunday evening and the full conference beginning at 8 a.m. on Monday, Nov. 18.

Conference organizers are Iowa State University Extension and Outreach organic agriculture, the Office of Sustainability at University of Iowa, and New Pioneer Food Cooperative in Iowa City. “This is the second year this partnership has organized the conference,� said Kathleen Delate, extension organic agriculture specialist with Iowa State University. “There is a great concentration of producer and consumer interest in organic production in eastern Iowa, with Iowa City being the central location for the some of the largest organic producer and consumer communities in Iowa.�

Organic producers, consumers, conventional farmers, and others interested in science-based research in organic agriculture and practical applications for farming systems

will find a wide variety of topics and speakers at the 2013 conference.

Keynote speaker is Bob Quinn, a Montana organic farmer with 4,000 certified acres producing organic grains, alfalfa hay, vegetables and fruits. He will speak about on-farm biodiversity and the benefits of multiple crops in terms of spreading risk and providing ecological services.

Other conference speakers include Miles McEvoy, USDA National Organic Program, speaking about efforts to increase the understanding of organic; Bill Stowe, Des Moines Waterworks, on curtailing nitrate pollution in Iowa’s waters; experts on many aspects of local food systems; area organic farmers offering tips for best practices during transition to organic farming; and Iowa State researchers – Delate and Cynthia Cambardella – sharing findings from a 16-year comparison of organic and conventional rotations and recent research quantifying carbon sequestration benefits.

A Sunday evening pre-conference reception at 6 p.m. and showing of the moving “GMO-OMG� at 7 p.m. will be held in the Memorial Union Ballroom on Nov. 17. Conference registration begins at 7:30 a.m. on Nov. 18 with a welcome at 8 a.m. and

concluding at 5 p.m. An all-organic lunch featuring regional foods will be served on Monday.

Registration options are available on the conference website at https://www.signmeup.com/95221.

Additional details about the

conference are available at http:// extension.agron.iastate.edu/ organicag/organicconference2013. html or by contacting Delate at 515294-7069 or kdelate@iastate.edu.

Showing November 1, 2, 3 & 6

Captain Phillips Starring: Tom Hanks & Katherine Keener Rated: PG-13 Tickets: 12 & Under: $2; Adults: $4 7:00 pm: Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Wednesday 2:30 pm Sunday Matinee

Coming Attractions: Enough Said (PG-13) 115 1st Ave NE Clarion, IA 50525 515-602-6606 www.clariontheatre.com Check us out on Facebook

Food, Fashion & Fun! Saturday, November 2 11:00 am – 2:00 pm Britt Municipal Building 170 Main Ave. S, Britt

Tickets: $25 each

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Event Tickets available at: Hancock County Memorial Hospital Kelly Real Estate, Britt Clear Lake Bank & Trust, Garner Reliance State Bank, Garner Available in advance only; limited seating!

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Event proceeds benefit Hancock County Health System Foundation in support of creating a healing environment through nature, music, and art!

PH: 641-843-5150

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Page 3

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

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QUESTION: I live 2 hours away from my mother who is recovering in a hospital skilled care unit from hip surgery. She is doing well and will be discharged soon and I will not be able to help with her recover at home; do you any recommendations to ease my fears of her being home alone to heal?

ANSWER by: Lissa Holloway, PA-C, hospitalist on the inpatient unit at Hancock County Memorial Hospital.

Transitioning back safely into independent living after a major surgery is a huge concern for both patients and their families. Home care services are a great option for recovering at home. Look for a certified staff can provide both Registered Nurse and Homemaker

Health Aide services. In your motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s situation, she would benefit form visits by the Registered Nurse to assess proper medication management, adequate pain control, evaluate the surgical wound site, observe potential complications from the recent surgery/hospitalization, and assist with arrangements of meals, such as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Meals on Wheelsâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;Momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Meals.â&#x20AC;? A Homemaker Health Aide can assist your mother with daily living tasks such as hygiene and bathing. Home Care services provide peace of mind when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not able to be there in person.

If you would like to submit a healthcare question, visit www. trustHCHS.com and select Contact Us at the bottom of the home page or call 641-8433-5150.

Energy Assistance taking applications in Hancock County The North Iowa Community Action Organization is offering an energy assistance program for the 2013-2014 heating season.

Enrollment for the program began on Oct. 1 for seniors 60+ and disabled persons. Enrollment for the general population will begin on Nov. 1. All those who apply must meet state income guidelines and provide proof of income.

The Hancock County enrollment site is the Garner Public Library at 416 State Street. Applications will be taken on Nov. 8, 22; Dec. 6, 20; Jan. 3, 17; Feb. 14, 28; March 14, 28; and April 11, 25.

Annual household income guidelines are as follows: 1 Member $17,235; 2 Members $23,265; 3 Members $26,295; 4 Members $35,325; 5 Members $41,355; 6 Members $47,385. Materials needed to apply include: Proof of Income, Social Security Card (for all household members), Name and Birth Date (for all household members), and Most Recent Heat & Electric Bill.

Call 641-420-4328 for details in Hancock County. To find out about services, other county intake locations, or applications go online at www. niaco-online.org.

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Blank responds to article In response to council member Bassettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s article last week. I know your article wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t all about me, but I will rebut to the parts that are.

For someone that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know me, you sure like to call me names.

Is a Kanawha Council position so important that people have to stoop to that? Shameful.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sure you are counting on the fact that most people have the council proceeding from Aug. 13 at hand as reported in the Reporter. I do. I have copies. If anyone is interested, stop by for one and compare it to what was written in last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paper.

Throughout my life, I have never had anyone call me a liar, a con man, a cheat or obtuse. I was unanimously elected Chief Steward by fellow employees at Stockberger Transfer to represent them at contract time, grievance hearings and any other union business. My Union dues were to be paid for. I paid my own, so no one could say I derived any benefits from serving in that position.

I intend to do the same if I make City Council. I will donate any monies and match it, to be given to the Kanawha Christian School.

I want only a responsible, honest government. I will serve only one term. I enjoy my retirement too much.

When asked at the Aug. 13 meeting by council member Johnson what the base salary was for our police chief, the reply was $42,500, not $52,500 as you stated in last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paper. Now, if he was still employed, it would be $58,600.

That is a $16,100 difference. I say $58,600 is the base, because council member Litch said it could be more, if needed. So $58,600 is the base.

Where did that $16,100 come from?

The taxpayers. If it wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t available and still in the taxpayersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; pocket, it couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have been spent. Therefore

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The city employee readily admitted it, after first lying to me about it, on Oct. 8 and the council member agreed to compensate the city. Then around Oct. 17 she said she would not, because the city employee told her â&#x20AC;&#x153;she didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to.â&#x20AC;? Is that is decision to make? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s theftâ&#x20AC;Śnot matter how small you think it is.

The â&#x20AC;&#x153;fiscal responsibilityâ&#x20AC;? line made me laugh. Recently a $15,000 house in Corwith came with a $175 tax bill. A house in Kanawha sold for $15,000 and came with a $500 tax bill.

Where is the accountability?

After installing a security camera, I commented to several people that no police car made an appearance for five days and nights past our house.

Must have gotten back to him, because then he went by at several times a day.

A 20-30 second police report every month sure isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t a big work load. Not worth $58,600.

I not for sure who you were implying about the late water bill, but if it was me, you are mistaken. I pay my bills on time every time.

Also, getting back to my character.

Since 2008, I have been returning to a friendâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s farm to help during planting and harvest, for nothing. I do it to help him, a full-time truck driver, to help support his mother of 92 and to help preserve the family farm. I also drove a Korea War vet for cancer treatments in Madison, Wis. I got the cutest little Rat Terrier from him for doing that, just before he died. I kind of have a soft spot in my heart for our seniors. We have what we have because of the world they built for us.

I think, I hope, the yes Ray, anything you say Ray, days are done for this council. That $16,100 pay raise was a bit too much to swallow.

Sincerely, Bernie Blank

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taxes could be lowered about $100 per home.

At the meeting you were referring to, I quoted the council average wages from Salary.com for Ames, Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids and LaCrosse, Wis. police departments. Not for beginning, uncertified, inexperienced police officers like you said in last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paper, but for an overall average.

It was $43,024.20 on average. You call this apples to oranges. At the meeting on Oct. 15, our mayor was using Webster City as a comparison.

Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not apples to oranges?

After reading the last police report from Kanawha, I remarked that a Webster City law enforcement officer would probably do that monthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worth of reports in one day, every day at Webster City.

On Aug. 13 Mayor Johnson said it would cost $20,000 to send someone to the police academy while trying to justify the $16,100 pay raise. Now in you article, you say it will cost $6,800. Whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lying? The greater question is why do we pay that anyway? General Motors sure doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pay for their peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s schooling to come to work there. Why should the taxpayers of Kanawha?

Yes Ray, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve invested time, etc. in this community, thank you.

The simple fact is, there arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t enough jobs available for all of us to spend our entire lives here. Kanawha has always been referred to by me as â&#x20AC;&#x153;home.â&#x20AC;? Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve retired and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m back.

I asked you about the persistent rumors concerning our Police Chief after the Oct. 8 meeting and two or three days later, he resigns.

Now I ask you to investigate the fact that a city employee delivering multiple loads of wood chips to a council memberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vineyard, with a city vehicle and burning city gas.

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

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Silent Auction & Soup Supper at Klemme UCC The Klemme United Church of Christ will be holding their annual soup luncheon and silent auction on Saturday, Nov. 9. The luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with the silent auction following at 1 p.m. until 2.

Soups served will include chili, chicken noodle, vegetable beef, and potato soup. Also available will

be garlic bread, relishes, bars, and beverages.

There will also be craft items, baked goods, and other food items.

There will be raffle tickets sold and the winning tickets drawn during the silent auction.

The public is invited for food, fellowship and shopping.

Page 4

<28 $5( ,19,7(' 72 $77(1' &+B B&+ :+$7 ,6 0,66,1*" KLEMME UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Mike Shaffer Sunday, November 3 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Contemporary Service Tuesday, November 5 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, November 6 4 p.m. Confirmation GOODELL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Mike Shaffer Sunday, November 3 11 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday, November 5 1:30 p.m. Bible Study KANAWHA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lorraine Hartman Sunday, November 3 10:30 a.m. Worship Service SAINT OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) Pastor James Harbaugh Sunday, November 3 10:30 a.m. Worship Service KANAWHA LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) Pastors Geoff & Char White Sunday, November 3 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour KANAWHA CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Pastor Steve Schulz Sunday, November 3 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 5 p.m. Second Service Wednesday, November 6 9:15 a.m. Coffee Break Bible Study

5:30 p.m. Games & Good News IMMANUEL REFORMED UCC KLEMME Rev. Donna Buckman Sunday, November 3 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Coffee & Fellowship Wednesday, November 6 5 p.m. Noahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ark Church School 6 p.m. Confirmation ST. PATRICKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CATHOLIC CHURCH of BRITT Rev. Dennis Miller, Pastor Rev. Paul Lippstock, Associate Sunday, November 3 8 a.m. Worship Service WRIGHT CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Pastor Daniel Lindley Sunday, November 3 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 5 p.m. Evening Worship Service Wednesday, November 6 7 p.m. Bible Study HOLMES BAPTIST Pastor Zach Fischer Sunday, November 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday, November 6 7 p.m. Mid-week Service *To have your church calendar published in the Kanawha Reporter please email Kelly. map@qwestoffice.net, fax 9232685, or mail a copy to the Garner or Britt office. Schedules are printed one week in advance.

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Reporting from the Hancock County Courthouse Magistrate Court Driving While Suspended: Yvette Catharina Mattis, Garner, $402.50.

No Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License: Klayton D. Lamoreux, Britt, $330.

Registration Violation: Caleb Martin, Klemme, $168.75; Kristi Lee Payne, Winterset, $127.50.

No Insurance: Yvette Catharina Mattis, Garner, $402.50; Bobbi Lynn Ford, Gilmore City, $397.50.

Speeding (20+ over): Jay Duane Mathahs, Thompson, $222.

Speeding (16-20 over): Teri L. Kayser, $181.50.

Speeding (11-15 over): Eric D. Kingland, Forest City, $222; Ricky Albert Taylor, Ionia, $168.

Speeding (6-10 over): Austin Noah Marques, Centennial, CO; Aaron Lee Montz, Ankeny, $141; Philip Eugene Pals, Belmond; Daron Clair Wilson, Algona; Jerod Mason Thiedeman, Garner; Arthur Henry Pagenkemper, Livingston, TX; Mitchell Kenneth Prohaska, Garner, $114.

Speeding (1-5 over): Jose Refugio Rodriguez-Urbina, Hampton, $100.50; Starr Destiney Haler, Wesley, $92; Bobbi Lynn Ford, Gilmore City; Allen James Enabnit, Clear Lake; Afton Marie Holt, Webster City, $87.

Speed: Zachary Taylor Johnson, Kanawha, $186.50; Heather Nicole Smith, Forest City, $173; Paula Jane Westphal, Fairbault, MN, $148.50; Matthew Lee Smith, Algona, $141; Christine Paulette Remy, Algona; Debra Lynn Trenary, Corwith, $119; Robert Lewis Buckner, Britt; Alicia Anne Seidel, Mason City; Jonathan Michael Murphy, Grand Forks, ND, $108; Ismael Garcia Ramirez, Goodell; Porfirio Lezama Luna, Athens, TN; Stephen Lee Anenson, Story City; Bennett Charles Smith, Clear Lake; Johnnie B. Mosley, Fort Dodge, $92.

Failure to Maintain Control: Benjamin Joseph Briggs, Algona, $200.

Failure to Yield: Patricia Marie Pearce, Mason City, $195.

Weight Violation: Martin Dean Pedelty, Mason City, $269.25.

Safety Rule Violation: Michael William Hearn, Elmore, MN, $127.50.

Possession of Alcohol: Adrian Briseno Alvarez, Kanawha, $465.

and sentencing is scheduled for December 3, 2013 at 9:30.

District Court Tony Pernell Henderson, 49, Garner, pled guilty to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Driving While Barred,â&#x20AC;? an aggravated misdemeanor stemming from a traffic stop by the Hancock County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office on May 17, 2013.

Henderson was sentenced to serve sixty days in jail and pay $843.75, plus court costs and attorney fees.

Cody Scott Kramer, 20, Garner, was convicted of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Operating While Intoxicated -- First Offense,â&#x20AC;? a serious misdemeanor stemming from an incident investigated by the Hancock County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office on April 5, 2013. Kramer was sentenced to serve two days in jail and pay $1687.50, plus court costs.

Zachary LeRoy Jensen, 23, Mason City, pled guilty to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Driving While Barred,â&#x20AC;? an aggravated misdemeanor stemming from a traffic stop by the Hancock County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office on June 12, 2013. Jensen was sentenced to serve fourteen days in jail and pay $843.75, plus court costs and attorney fees.

Dean Doughan, 52, Britt, was convicted of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Operating While Intoxicated - First Offense,â&#x20AC;? a serious misdemeanor stemming from a traffic stop by the Britt Police Department on May 19, 2013.

Doughan was sentenced to serve two days in jail and pay $1687.50, plus court costs and attorney fees.

Justin Lee Boeset, 21, Garner, pled guilty to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Leaving The Scene Of An Accident,â&#x20AC;? a serious misdemeanor stemming from an incident investigated by the Hancock County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office on May 28, 2013.

Boeset was sentenced to serve seven days in jail and pay $425.25, plus court costs and attorney fees.

Mark Allen Gouge, 23, Klemme, pled guilty to â&#x20AC;&#x153;Burglary In The Second Degree,â&#x20AC;? a class C felony, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Burglary In The Second Degree,â&#x20AC;? a class C felony and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Possession Of A Controlled Substance (Methamphetamine),â&#x20AC;? a serious misdemeanor stemming from an investigation by the Hancock County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office. A presentence investigation was ordered

Arraignments Darren Bishop, 30, Elmore, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theft In The Fourth Degree,â&#x20AC;? a serious misdemeanor; John Alan Borchers, 53, Garner, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Possession of a Controlled Substance -- Third Offense (Marijuana),â&#x20AC;? an aggravated misdemeanor; Aaron Neil Boyenga, 38, Britt, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Operating While Intoxicated - First Offense,â&#x20AC;? a serious misdemeanor; Joseph Dwight Kehm, 33, Forest City, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Domestic Abuse Assault,â&#x20AC;? a class D felony; Charles Pennington, 28, Garner, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Possession Of A Controlled Substance -- Third Offense (Marijuana),â&#x20AC;? an aggravated misdemeanor; Jack Frederick Wegener, 27, Titonka, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Possession Of A Controlled Substance - Second Offense (Oxymorphone),â&#x20AC;? an aggravated misdemeanor; David Steven Ziron, 31, Garner, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Possession of a Controlled Substance - Second Offense (Marijuana),â&#x20AC;? a serious misdemeanor.

Marriage Certificates Michelle Lee Graff, Garner, and Jeffrey Allen Gremmer, Garner.

10-19 Carmen LuAnn Rodriguez, Kanawha, Matthew Lee Myers, Kanawha. 10-5 Brian Dean Goll, Klemme, and Angela Jo Knight, Klemme. 9-21 Small Claims Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, plaintiff, vs. Johnnie Glasper, Britt.

Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,340.54. 10-19 H&R Accounts Inc., Moline, Ill., vs. David Leroy Fenton Sr., Garner.

Dismission without prejudice. 10-18 Civil Cases State of Iowa Ex Rel, plaintiff, vs. Teresa Kay Reinken, Britt, respondent. CSRU payments, decree or final support.

HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF Total 24; Family Offenses/All Other 1; Harassment 1; Suspicious Person 2; 911 Call 9; Fire Dispatch/ Fires/Farm Building 1; Animal

Complaints - Stray Animals 1; Theft/$200 And Over/All Other 1; Theft/$50 To $200/From Buildings 1; Traffic Enforcement/Radar 9; Traffic Enforcement/Warnings 5; Traffic Enforcement/Warning/Speed 12; Traffic Enforcement/All Others 2; Traffic Related Service/Other Non Enforcement 1; Other Public Services 5; Assisting Other Agency - Police Department 1; Warrants/ Local/Other Warrants 1.

Citations issued: Drew Redenius, speeding; Rachel Howdyshell, speeding; John Kadow, speeding; Heather Weaver, speeding; Amanda Janeka, registration; Henry Tobias, speeding; David Wilcox, speeding; Neil Ausborn, speeding; Judith Loebig, speeding; John Timmons, speeding.

October 18 1:06 a.m., Duncan Heights, Report of a suspicious person.

11:34 p.m., Forest City, Report of a suspicious person at storage units.

11:38 p.m., Klemme, Report of kids driving through peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s yards.

October 19 2:09 p.m., Duncan, Garbage complaint.

2:25 p.m., Woden, Report of two stray dogs at residence.

6:22 p.m., Traffic stop resulting in warrant for arrest of Nicholas Skog.

October 20 12:22 p.m., Klemme, Theft of beer signs from the Shamrock.

12:37 p.m., Stilson, Report of a possible house fire.

11:05 p.m., Corwith, Report of a house fire.

October 21 1:47 p.m., Report of a rollover accident.

4:15 p.m., Forest City, Report of theft of hunting equipment.

8:11 p.m., 280th St., Report of stray dog at residence.

11:36 p.m., Report of internet harassment.

October 22 7:58 a.m., Deer/150th, Report of a two-vehicle accident, no injuries.

October 24 7:16 a.m., Crystal Lake, Report of a grain bin fire.

PROPERTY TRANSFERS TAX SALE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hancock County Treasurer to Douglas P. Studer; T95N, R25W, Sect. 5 as desc. 1009 TAX SALE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hancock County Treasurer to Douglas P. Studer; T95N, R25W, Sect. 5 as desc. 1009 CONTRACT - Martin H. Booomgarden to Dillon Johanson; T95N, R25W, Sect. 6 as desc. 1009 TITLE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Joyce Jordanger Est to Cynthia Mathiason, Randall Jordanger; T94N, R25W, Sect. 31 as desc. 10-10 TITLE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Joyce Jordanger Est to Cindy Mathiason Jordanger, Cindy Jordanger Mathiason, Randy Jordanger; T94N, R25W, Sect. 28 as desc. 10-10 TITLE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Joyce Jordanger Est. to Randall Lee Jordanger, Cynthia K. Jordanger; T94N, R25W, Sect. 28 as desc. 10-10 TITLE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Joyce Jordanger Est. to Cynthia Mathiason, Randall Jordanger; T94N, R25W, Sect. 28 as desc. 10-10 QUIT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jody L. Grau to Jody L Grau Trust; T96N, R24W, Sect. 2 as desc. 10-10 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Nancy L. Beenken, Daryl H. Beenken, Keith A. Mayland, Cynthia S. Mayland to Beverly Mayland; Britt-Stubbins 2nd Addition 4 as desc. 10-10 COURT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; John Edward Stickel Est, Charles Blake Stickel Personal Rep to Ray L. Stickel Le, Charles Blake Stickel; T94N, R25W, Sect. 1 as desc. 10-10 DEED â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Galen E. Montag, Laura R. Montag McFadden, Laura R. McFadden Montag to Galen E. Montag, Laura R. Montag McFadden, Laura R. McFadden Montag; T94N, R26W, Sect. 25 as desc. 10-11 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Daniel P. Paulson, Julie

L. Paulson to John D. Hanna, Janice K. Hanna; Garner-Hejliks 1st Subdivision 38 as desc. 10-11 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Carolyn K. Martin, Justine N. Hejlik; Garner-Sunset View Addition 7 as desc. 10-14 SHERIFF â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hancock County Sheriff, Elizabeth A. Burrs to Wells Fargo Bank NA; Britt-Andersons Addition 11 as desc. 10-14 TITLE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Leo R. Price Est to Violet M. Price; T97N, R256W, Sect. 7 as desc. 10-15 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mary Ann Hanson, Clement Hanson to Dean W. Stromer, Deborah L. Stromer; T95N, R24W, Sect. 9 as desc. 10-15 COURT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Twila R. Schroder Est, Willaim Schroeder Ex to Twila R Schroeder Res Tr, Karen Sue Lang Tr, Larry Lang Tr; T94N, R25W, Sect. 10 as desc. 10-15 COURT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Twila R. Schroeder Est, William Schroeder Ex to William; Kanawha-West View Addition as desc. 10-15 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Holly Dirksen, Jolly J. Dirksen to Phillip Clark; KlemmeAuditors Subdivision in Klemmes 1st as desc. 10-15

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Come for a winter or respite stay.

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Call 641-843-3333

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Page 6

Yard and Garden: What Foliage to Cut in Fall AMES â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Putting the garden to bed for the winter is a matter of cleaning up and covering up.

Horticulturists with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach have recommendations on cutting foliage as part of fall clean up.

When should I cut back my ornamental grasses? Many ornamental grasses provide color, sound and movement to the winter landscape. Because of these winter features, cut back ornamental grasses in April in Iowa. Cut back the grasses to within 2 to 4 inches of the ground with hand shears, lopping shears or hedge trimmers.

When can I cut back peony foliage? Cut back peony foliage after it has been destroyed by a hard freeze. In Iowa, late October or early November is generally a good

time to cut back peonies. Cut off the stems near ground level. If the peonies experienced foliar disease problems, remove the plant debris from the area and destroy it.

Plants cut back in August or early September may have fewer blooms that those cut back in fall.

When can I cut back my asparagus foliage? The asparagus foliage can be cut back to the ground after it has been destroyed by cold temperatures in fall. However, it is generally recommended that the dead foliage be allowed to stand over winter. The dead debris will catch and hold snow. Snow cover helps protect the asparagus crowns from freeze damage. Asparagus foliage allowed to remain in the garden over winter should be removed in late March or early

April before spears begin to emerge.

Should I cut back my mums in fall? Garden mums have shallow, fibrous roots. Repeated freezing and thawing of the soil during the winter months can heave plants out of the ground and cause severe damage or even death. Research has found that garden mums are more likely to survive the winter when plants are left standing over winter.

For additional winter protection, cover garden mums with several inches of straw or pine needles in late November or early December.

Remove the mulch in early spring (April). Also remove the dead mum debris at this time.

To have other fall garden questions answered, contact the Iowa Hortline at hortline@iastate. edu or call 515-294-3108.

Yard and Garden: Dealing with Fallen Leaves AMES, Iowa â&#x20AC;&#x201C; At this time of year homeowners clearly understand why another term for â&#x20AC;&#x153;autumnâ&#x20AC;? is â&#x20AC;&#x153;fall.â&#x20AC;? With the slightest breeze, shade and ornamental trees send a shower of leaves to carpet the lawn, drive and sidewalk.

Horticulturists with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach answer homeownersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; questions as they decide how to deal with fallen leaves.

Do I need to remove the leaves on my lawn? Turfgrass plants use sunlight, water and nutrients to manufacture food. In fall, lawn areas beneath large trees are often completely covered with leaves. The leaf debris prevents the turfgrass plants from manufacturing and storing food prior to winter. A thick layer of leaves (little or no grass is visible) will need to be raked up and removed. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible to deal with a thin layer of leaves (areas of grass are clearly visible) by chopping them up with a mulching mower. Small quantities of shredded leaves will filter down into the grass canopy rather than rest on the grass surface.

How can I accelerate the decomposition of leaves in my compost pile? Leaves contain high levels of carbon and small amounts of nitrogen. The microbes that decompose leaves and other types of organic matter require nitrogen for their own metabolism and growth. A compost pile composed mainly of leaves decomposes slowly because the leaves donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t

contain adequate levels of poor winter mulch for strawberries nitrogen for the microbes.

To and herbaceous perennials. Plants promote decomposition, mix covered by leaves over the winter leaves with grass clippings or months may be damaged due to other materials high in nitrogen. excess moisture trapped under the If possible, shred the leaves prior leaves. Clean, weed-free wheat, oat to composting. The smaller the or soybean straw is an excellent size of the material, the faster it winter mulch for strawberries and will decompose.

Construct the perennials. compost pile in layers. Each 6To have additional questions to 8-inch-layer of plant material answered, contact Hortline at should be topped with 1 inch of hortline@iastate.edu or call 515soil or compost. A small amount 294-3801. of an all-purpose garden fertilizer, such as 10-10-10, can also be added to supply nitrogen to the microbes. Continue to build the compost pile in layers until it is 3 to 5 feet high. Finally, water the pile regularly and turn it about once every two weeks.

Can leaves be used as a mulch? Shredded or composted leaves are an excellent mulch for vegetable gardens, raspberry plantings, perennial flower beds and around trees and shrubs. While the leaves of some trees, such as oak, are acidic, they can be safely used in the yard and garden.

An oak leaf mulch A backyard compost bin can make the has little effect on most of decomposing a yard full of fallen soil pH. Leaves are a leaves.

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Flowers & Plants For All Occasions Open 9-5, Mon.-Fri.; 9-noon Saturday Call 641-843-3269 Britt, Iowa

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FOR SALE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Overhead Garage Door Sales & Service.

Residential and Commercial. Mike Sampson 641-762-3330.

HELP WANTED - Drivers: $3,000 Sign On Bonus, Mason City. $57K avg 1st yr., 2nd yr. avg. 62k, 3-5 day routes. Home weekly, CDL-A, 1 yr t/t Exp. 877-662-0014 www. mbmcareers.com

FOR SALE **OAK FIREWOOD** You haul or will deliver pickup load up to 25-30 miles.

Call for prices 641-5905179, 641-590-3577, or 641-581-4955. Forest City.

PICKUP TOPPERS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Buy Factory Direct Unicover Inc., Britt. Phone 641-8433997.

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

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is seeking full time HVAC installer.

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Iowa Select Farms has a local opening for a full-time Maintenance Technician responsible for the building upkeep and repair needs of area swine farms.

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Page 8

Reporting from the Wright County Courthouse Marriage Licenses Jess O. Toliver, 40, of Eagle Grove, and Tiffini C. Mericle, 43, of Goldfield. Oct. 25, 2013 Death Certificates Donna L. Miller, 82, of Eagle Grove. Oct. 14, 2013 Birth Certificates Female, Serenity T. Collins born Sept. 21, 2013, to Danielle N. Pettey of Cerro Gordo County.

Male, Ayden Cortez born Sept.

26, 2013, to Gabriela Rodarte Zamago of Hamilton County.

Female, Isabella Ferrer Martinez born Sept. 27, 2013, to Patricia Martinez and Hector Ferrer Manuel of Wright County.

Male, Cristofer A. Toledo born Sept. 29, 2013, to Ma Elena Jiminez of Wright County.

Property Transfers QUIT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Shelby Lynne Tait Staley and Shelby Lynne Staley Tain to Theresa L. Staley, City of Eagle Grove, First Railway Addition, Block 44, Lot 9, as desc. 10-04-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mary Greif and Gordon Greif to Mary Greif and Gordon Greif, City of Eagle Grove, Original Addition, Block 25, Lots 6 and 7, as desc. 10-04-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; John A. Suhumskie, Teresa F. Suhumskie, and Terri F. Suhumskie to John A. Suhumskie and Teresa F. Suhumskie, City of Goldfield, Trotterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Second Addition, Lot 8, as desc. 10-04-13 COD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lorene Grandgeorge

Executor, Estate of Richard L. Grandgeorge, and Richard L. Grandgeorge to Lorene O. Grandgeorge, 27-90-26, as desc. 1007-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lyle R. Cameron and Maureen E. Cameron to Lyle R. Cameron, Maureen E. Cameron and Lee R. Cameron, City of Goldfield, Original Addition, Block 20, Lots 1 and 2, as desc. 10-07-13 COD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Shirley J. Krieger Executor to Estate of Lorene F. Krieger, Lorene F. Krieger and Shirley J. Krieger, City of Clarion, Tyrrellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Addition, Block 14, Lot 8, as desc. 10-07-13 COD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Connie Eckhoff Executor, Estate of Jerome J. Payer, and Jerome J. Payer to Patrick W. Conlon and Kimberly L. Conlon, City of Belmond, First Addition, Bloc 26, Lot 3, as desc. 10-07-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Patrick W. Conlon and Kimberly L. Conlon to Airgead LLC, City of Belmond, First Addition, Block 26, Lot 3, as desc. 10-07-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sandra J. McLaughlin, Sandra J. Roberts and Joseph W. McLaughlin to David D. Obrecht, City of Belmond, Original Addition, Block 13, Lots 5 and 6, as desc. 1007-13 COD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; John Edward Akers, Dow Linda Akers, Estate of Hilda L. Akers, and Hilda L. Akers, to Joyce Davis, Linda Dow, Van Overmeer Janet Living Trust, John Edward Akers, Renee Hepperlin, Stephen Borleske, John Borleske, and Janet Van Overmeer Living Trust, City of Dows, Liberty Park Addtion, Block

3, Lots 9 and 10, as desc. 10-08-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Laura J. Jordan to Dustin D. Gangstead and Mikaela Gangstead, 4-91-26, as desc. 10-09-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Romona Duran to Mayra Howard, City of Rowan, Original Addition, Block 8, Lots 14 and 15, as desc. 10-09-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Belson LLc to MT Shearing LLC, 24-93-24, as desc.

10-09-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jennifer Jo Tenold to Steven Robert Tenold, City of Belmond, Kirkendall Addition, Block 2, Lot 10, as desc. 10-10-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Richard E. Bordwell and Janet E. Bordwell to Iowa Department of Transportation and State of Iowa, 36-93-24, as desc. 1010-13 REC â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Roger A. Anderson and Julie K. Anderson to Nunez V. Eduardo, City of Clarion, Railroad Addition, Block 6, Lots 3 and 4, as desc. 10-10-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Albert J. Kollachs to Kyle L. Braun and Jodi E. Braun, 19-9323, as desc. 10-11-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Airell R. Clark, Joan M. Clark, and Airel Clark to Airell R. Clark and Joan M. Clark, 34-93-24 and 21-93-24, as desc. 10-11-13 QUIT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jimmie Johnson and Colleen A. Johnson to Brian T. Marker and Colleen K. Marker, City of Clarion, Sturgeonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Addition, Block 9, Lot 2, as desc. 10-11-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Lorraine M. Klemensen, Richard E. Klemensen, Nancy Emdia, Kristine A. Mraz, Dennis Mraz, Terry L. Klemensen, and Catherine Dentinger to Douglas J.

Schnell, City of Clarion, Schoolview Addition, Block 5, Lot 1, as desc.

10-11-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Scott A. Watson and Toni Watson to Daniel M. Gabrielson and Lyndi S. Gabrielson, 16-92-24, as desc. 10-14-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; James D. Sellers and Joan D. Sellers to Angela Sue Harrah, City of Clarion, Schoolview Addition, Block 4, Lots 6 and 7, as desc. 1015-13 Angela Sue Cramer and Angela Sue Harrah to Daniel Patrick Staudt, City of Clarion, Schoolview Addition, Block 4, Lots 6 and 7, as desc. 10-15-13 COD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Terry J. Hilpipre Executor, Doris Lou Hilpipre, Estate of Doris Lou Hilpipre, and Anita J. Hilpipre Executor to Terry J. Hipipre, 18-9024, as desc. 10-15-13 COD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Terry J. Hilpipre Executor, Doris Lou Hilpipre, Estate of Doris Lou Hilpipre, and Anita J. Hilpipre Executor to Gregory M. Hilpipre, Brianne Hilpipre, and Garrett P. Hilpipre, 18-90-24, as desc. 10-1513 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Anthony A. Willard, Amy M. Willard, and Amy M. Flickinger to Rachel R. Freeman, 28-91-26, as desc. 10-16-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wayne Robert Stevens and Joyce A. Stevens, to Joyce A. Stevens Trustee, Stevens Joyce A. Revocable Trust, and Joyce A. Stevens Revocable Trust, 21-91-24, as desc. 10-16-13 WD â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Wayne Robert Stevens and Joyce A. Stevens to Wayne Robert Stevens Trustee, Stevens Wayne

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Robert Revocable Trust, and Wayne Robert Stevens Revocable Trust, City of Clarion, Tyrrellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Addition, Block 5, Lots 2 and 3, as desc. 1016-13 Clerk of Court Failure to secure child: Claudia S. Leiva Deras of Storm Lake, $100; No valid drivers license: Humberto Largo of Clarion, $200; Jason A. Hall of Belmond, $300; Fail to maintain safety belts: Daniel P. Hennigar of Clarion, $50; Speeding 55 or under zone (1 thru 5 over): Betty A. Warner of Springdale, Mont., $20; Speeding 55 or under zone (6 thru 10 over): Dannielle N. McKenna of Ankeny, $40; Alicia C. Cobb of Fort Dodge, $40; Levi O. Quayle of Forest City, $40; Speeding over 55 zone (6 thru 10 over): Jade W. Wagner of Hampton, $40; Unsafe approach to certain stationary vehicles - no injury/d: David M. Kapaun of Hopkins, Minn., $100; Failure to prove security against liability: Thomas L. Kofron Jr. of Garner, $375; Operation without registration: Kristine R. Matton of Klemme, $50; Driving while license denied, susp, cancelled or revoked: Christopher Hernandez of Eagle Grove, $250; Civil Court Maxyield Cooperative, 313 Third Ave. NE, West Bend, vs. Brian Worden and Jonel L. Worden, 1541 Hwy 69, Belmond. Judgment for the plaintiff Oct. 22 in the amount of $17,049.20 plus interest at a rate of 18 percent per annum from Aug. 2 and court costs.

Hauge Associates, Inc., Sioux Falls, SD, vs. Bobbi J. Miller and Edward J. Miller, 711 6th Street NE, Belmond. Judgment for the plaintiff Oct. 23 in the amount of $12,877.01 plus $1,316.14 in pre-judgment interest plus interest thereafter at the statutory rate and court costs.

Small Claims Kinseth Plbg and Htg Inc., 148 East Main, Belmond vs. Ryan C. Gardalen, 1221 S. Main, Clarion.

Judgment for the plaintiff Oct. 24 in the amount of $113.61 plus interest at a rate of 2.12 percent per annum from Aug. 6 and court costs.

Kelly O. Amonson, 3043 Hancock Ave., Woolstock vs. Jimmy Morris, 509 N. Cadwell, Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff Oct. 21 by default in the amount of $1,012.25 plus interest at a rate of 2.12 percent per annum from Aug. 19 and court costs.

The CBE Group, Inc., Cedar Falls, vs. Eddie T. Shufford, 415 N. Iowa, Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff Oct. 24 in the amount of $2,523.43 plus interest at a rate of 2.12 percent per annum from Sept.

11 and court costs.

Rev Auto, 520 Central Ave E., Clarion, vs. Scott Peterson, 304 4th Ave. SW, Belmond. Judgment for the plaintiff Oct. 24 by default in the amount of $2,023.98 plus interest at the rate of 2.12 percent per annum from Sept. 24 and court costs.

Hauge Associates, Inc., Sioux Falls, SD, vs. Cassidy Gill, 521 NW 2nd Street, Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff Oct. 18 in the amount of $1,595.51 plus interest at a rate of 2.12 percent per annum from Oct. 11 and court costs.

District Court State of Iowa vs. Joesph M. Nelson, 717 NW 3rd Street, Eagle Grove. The defendant pled guilty Oct. 24 to disorderly conduct â&#x20AC;&#x201C; fighting or violent behavior and was fined $100 plus the statutory 35 percent surcharge and court costs.

This sentence is the result of an incident Sept. 28 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police Department.

State of Iowa vs. Todd J. Kepler, 311 N. Cadwell, Eagle Grove.

The defendant pled guilty Oct. 24 to disorderly conduct â&#x20AC;&#x201C; fighting or violent behavior and was fined $100 plus the statutory 35 percent surcharge and court costs. This sentence is the result of an incident Sept. 28 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police Department.

Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Department *Any criminal charge is merely an accusation and any defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

Oct. 17 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5:22 p.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Samuel P. Huisinga of Clarion was driving a 2000 Buick LaSabre owned by Henry J. Huisinga of Clarion on Calhoun Avenue. Samuel was transported to Iowa Specialty Hospital â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Clarion by the Renwick Ambulance Service where he was treated and released. Damages to the vehicle was estimated at $5,000. No charges were listed in the report.

Oct. 19 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mary Gates reported that a white Dodge Ram pickup backed into her vehicle while parked in the Bomgaars parking lot. The pickup left the scene. Gates reported the children in the vehicle at the time it was struck were uninjured and there was minimal damage.

Oct. 13 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3:30 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Joel A. Ellis of Eagle Grove was driving a 1998 Ford Explorer owned by Pamela R. Ellis of Goldfield westbound on 270th Street. The driver reported that he lost control on the gravel and went into the ditch and overturned.

Damages were estimated at $5,000.

Ellis was cited for fail to maintain control.

Oct. 20 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Jill Baumeister of Rowan reported a possible theft.

During the investigation it was found to be a civil matter.

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Page 9

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Toppin And Smith Head to State Cross-Country Joel Toppin and Chase Smith have been consistent performers for the GHV/West Hancock cross-country team all season and the Cardinal duo have earned an opportunity to run at the State Cross-Country meet. The Cards traveled to Waverly on Thursday to compete in the Class 3A State Qualifying Meet where Toppin and Smith finished second and third individually and extend their seasons.

The Cardinal boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; and girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; teams were not as fortunate as they failed to make the cut.

In the boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; team race Decorah outclassed the rest of the field as they finished the day with 36 points.

Charles City and Vinton-Shellsburg were the other team qualifiers, placing second and third with scores of 76 and 88 points respectively. The Cardinals placed sixth overall with 166 points.

Toppin earned the runner-up spot with a time of 16:24 while Smith ran a personal record time of 16:38 to finish third. A.J. Arnold finished in 34th place with a time of 17:21 followed by Derek Brown (46th, 18:22) and Jonathon Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor (48th, 18:23). Completing the roster for GHV/WH were Anthony Siegrist

(49th, 18:26) and Derek Lonneman (56th, 18:40).

The Cardinal girls placed fifth overall with 138 points. Charles City won the team title with 47 points followed by Decorah with 85 points.

Wahlert Catholic was the third state qualifying team at Waverly as they scored 92 points.

Tiara Van Gerpen led the Cardinals by placing 17th in a time of 16:09.

Maddie Tusha finished 19th in 16:15 followed by Maria Gonzalez (28th, 16:33) and Bri Bier (46th, 17:15).

Completing the team total for GHV/ WH was Maribel Zamago (56th, 17:21). Also running for the Cardinals were Rebekah Larson (59th, 17:37) and Kelly Anderson (65th, 17:48).

Cardinal coach Jeff Short commented, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I thought the team ran very well in a very tough State Qualifying Meet. They have run hard for us all year and we are very proud of them. It is great to see Joel and Chase qualify individually. They ran a great race and Chase got a PR for his career. Now we just want them to get on the balcony next Saturday in Fort Dodge as one of the top ten finishers.â&#x20AC;?

Joel and Chase will compete for those top-ten medals on Saturday at the state meet held in Fort Dodge.

Team point totals from the Class 3A qualifying meet follow.

Class 3A State Qualifying Meet Girlsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Team Scores Charles City Decorah Wahlert Catholic Vinton-Shellsburg GHV/WH Waverly-Shell Rock Clear Lake Western Dubuque West Delaware Crestwood Iowa Falls/Alden Oelwein Independence Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Team Scores Decorah Charles City Vinton-Shellsburg Wahlert Catholic West Delaware GHV/WH Crestwood Western Dubuque Waverly-Shell Rock Iowa Falls/Alden Independence Clear Lake MFL Mar Mac/Postville

47 85 92 103 138 144 159 171 262 265 270 361 364 36 76 88 109 154 166 179 204 216 269 343 343 356

GHVWH runners Joel Toppin and Chase Smith advance to state with 2nd and 3rd place respective finishes. (Photo by Michelle Kronemann)

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Bri Bier, Maribel Zamago (Photos by Michelle Kronemann)

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, October 31, 2013

Page 10

West Hancock Eagles finish 2013 season 0-9 The West Hancock football team wrapped up their season last Friday on the road. The Eagles traveled to Mason City Newman where they fell to the Knights 31-42 to finish 0-9 on the year.

The Eagles struggled to get anything going in the first two quarters, giving up 35 points to Newman while scoring just once with 1:33 remaining in the half.

Jordan Weiland found the end zone on a one-yard punch to put the Eagles on the board. Nelson Barrancaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kick was good to send West Hancock into the half trailing 7-35.

The Eagles got things moving in the second half, holding Newman to just one touchdown in the third quarter.

West Hancock added eight points in the

third when Mark Roth ran two yards for the touchdown and then the two-point conversion to move the Eagles to 15-35.

Coach Sangerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team got to work in the fourth quarter to score twice in an attempt to catch the Knights and close out the season with a win.

Hunter Hiscocks scored first with 9:33 reaming in the game on a seven-yard rush.

Mark Roth scored the two-point conversion to make it 23-42.

The Eagles final score came with 6:04 remaining when Weiland scored his second touchdown on the night on a six-yard carry.

Hiscocks ran in the conversion to move the scoreboard to what would be the final score, 31-42.

Weiland led the Eagles rushing game with

102 yards on 19 carries. Drew Redenius followed with 92 yards on 10 attempts, Roth 32 yards on nine carries, Hiscocks 28 yards on five rushes, Dylan Eckels 19 yards on three attempts, Allen Schleuger 18 yards on six and Quinn Yeakel seven yards on one attempt.

Quarterback, Connor Sonius, connected with his receivers five times for 53 yards.

Jacob Hejlik claimed two receptions for 16 yards, while Joey Dehart (18 yards), Barranca (16 yards) and Jordan Savoy (three yards) all had one catch apiece.

Redenius led the Eagle defense with 11 tackles on the night. Hejlik brought down eight, while Tim Smidt, Roth and Trevor Nalan all collected five tackles each.

Allen Schleuger sacked the Knights quarterback once.

Five Eagles recovered five fumbles on the night, including one by Nalan for a 39-yard

advance. Mitchel Anderson, Michael Eekhoff, Smidt and James Vander Ploeg covered up on the four other fumbles.

The Eagles will graduate eight seniors from this seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s roster. Hunter Hiscocks, Jacob Hejlik, Tim Smidt, Mark Roth, Drew Redenius, Cole Weiland, Uziel Romero and Willie Kreitlow.

C lass of 2014

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November 6, 2013 to explore your options for the Fall of 2014. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not West Hancockâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jacob Hejlik (10) tackles his Newman opponent while Trevor Nalan (64) and Ricky Ibarra (51) come in for back up.

(Photo by Michelle Kronemann)

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Macey Harms spikes the ball for the Eagles in their playoff match up against St. Ansgar. (Photo by Michelle Kronemann)

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