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HEILSKOV ROTHER See Supervisor candidate interviews inside today’s paper: Page A13

Scandinavian bake sale at St. John’s The public is invited to visit the “Danish church on the hill” for a Scandinavian bake sale, coffee bar and quilt raffle on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 9:30–11 a.m., at St. John’s Lutheran Church. The church is located at 1207 Indigo Ave., rural Hampton (two miles east of Coulter and 1¾ miles south on blacktop).

RIEKEN See Sheriff candidate interviews inside today’s paper: Page A13

Hampton Council reviews recommendations of planning and zoning board

Sheffield holiday shopping extravaganza

An amended ordinance addressing Intermodal Storage Containers remains under review by the council after deliberations

Everyone is welcome to Sheffield’s Holiday Shopping Extravaganza on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m.–3 p.m. at the West Fork High School. There will be crafters and vendors. Door prizes, breakfast concessions and lunch concessions will be available. The event is sponsored by West Fork Girl Scouts.

BY ETHAN STOETZER he Hampton City Council addressed several open topISC at its regular workshop session on Oct. 24, focusing a majority of its efforts on an amended ordinance proposal from the planning and zoning board, about the city’s regulation of Intermodal Storage Containers (ISCs).

ISCs are containers commonly used as shipping containers on freighters, transporting goods, as well as can be transported by trucks or trains. The planning and zoning board took up the issue due to a resident’s frustration about one small business owner’s addition of ISCs to the businesses current stock of containers.

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Zion Reformed Bizarre Bazaar Zion Reformed Church will host their “Bizarre Bazaar” on Saturday, Nov. 5 from 11 a.m. - 6:30 p.m., with a live auction to follow. Great tasting, homemade food will be served all day. The shops include: bakery, crafts, pantry (featuring home-canned meat), cards/napkins and Trash-n-Treasure.

Zion is located at 2029 Jonquil Ave., in rural Sheffield; five miles west of Chapin and one-half mile north on Jonquil Avenue.

Public Works Director Doug Tarr represented the board before the council, and explained that this ordinance wouldn’t be too impactful to the community and “would be tucked away in the books for decades, coming out very few times.” Regardless, the discussion of ISCs sparked debate among council members and their abilities to dodge tax codes.

Council at Large Richard Lukensmeyer reported to the council that county tax assessors were “frustrated” with how to handle ISCs and other structures that are used for storage, due to a provision in Iowa code that any unfixed structure of a property cannot be assessed for taxes. Meanwhile, residents who erect garages on their properties for the same purposes are taxed for square footage, because they are fixed

structures.

The mayor and council openly discussed that properties that have these ISC’s could be profiting off of the storage space, and not paying the proper taxes on them.

The amendment to the ordinance did not address current ISCs and how to financially handle them, leaving the council to recommend the possibility of creating a permit and licensing program for the continued use of current ISCs in Hampton.

New section 18 in the amendment outlines the lengths and limitations that ISCs can be used in the city, for moving or temporary storage during a home or business remodel.

See COUNCIL: Page 3

St. Paul Lutheran ham dinner Everyone is welcome to the 19th annual ham dinner at St. Paul Lutheran Church on Sunday, Nov. 6 from 4:30–7 p.m. The menu includes bone-in ham, party potatoes, rolls, salads, homemade pie and desserts and a drink.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $6 for ages 12-6 and free for children ages 5 and under.

Tickets are available at St. Paul Lutheran, First Bank Hampton, First Security Bank and United Bank and Trust. Take-out and drive-thru options will also be available.

Cub Cadet Daycare dinner Everyone is invited to attend the Cub Cadet Daycare’s annual pork loin dinner on Sunday, Nov. 6 from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m., at the Latimer Community Center. The menu includes pork loin, cheesy hash brown potatoes, green beans and rolls. Cake and ice cream will be furnished by the daycare in honor of their 10-year anniversary.

The event is a free will offering with carry outs available.

CAL Budgetary Financial Workshop reports multifaceted dilemmas facing district School district must overcome 14 percent solvency ratio to stabilize; overspending not a simple issue

Boy Scout enchilada fundraiser The public is invited to support local Boy Scouts at their enchilada supper on Tuesday, Nov. 8 from 4:30-7 p.m., at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Hampton. The menu includes enchiladas, rice, beans and a drink for $8. All proceeds will go toward the Boy Scouts of Hampton.

BY ETHAN STOETZER The financial difficulties facing the CAL School District can be often oversimplified: the district spends more money than it has.

After reviewing past fiscal spending and revenue, Superintendent Todd Lettow informed the school board that the problem is anything but a single issue.

The most glaring issue facing the board is its current debt solvency ratio of -7.19 percent.

“This means basically that if the district closed its doors for good,” Lettow said, “the district would still owe money to people.”

Lettow explained that a good space to be in, from a superintendent’s standpoint, is to operate with a debt solvency ratio of +7 percent.

This would allow schools to never have to borrow money from other accounts.

Lions Club Election Day soup supper The public is invited to the Lions Club Election Day soup supper at First Congregational Church on Tuesday, Nov. 8 from 5-7 p.m. The menu includes chili, chicken noodle soup, or potato soup, bars and a beverage. The church is located at 22 1st Ave. SW, Hampton.

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The 2015-2016 General Fund (GF) balance (the account in which most of a school’s expenses come from for a variety of needs) for CAL is -$266,199.

It’s important to note that the in the fiscal year 2016, CAL started with a balance of -$206,791 and ended with a balance of -$187,740. Though the numbers are still in the negative, the decreased over all spending is contributed to the school consolidating positions and continuing to share services, Lettow said.

But for all the negative balances and over spending, Lettow pointed out that the GF looks much different than the negative balance shows.

Within the GF, sits funds awarded to the district from the state that are designated or “earmarked” dollars, that can only be used for specific things. The state-wide strategy is used to guide schools into establishing programs that the state Department of Education wants implemented.

Lettow said that the district currently has an abundance of money for professional development, special education, ELL programs, homeschool assistance and other programs that cannot currently be used for anything

but the programs specifically measured — a total of almost $78,558.

According to a Des Moines Register report, Iowa This means School Districts have $145 million basically that if dollars tied up in the district closed funds that cannot be used. Half its doors for good, the district would of all school districts in the state still owe money have an account to people. with over $50,000 that cannot be TODD LETTOW, used.

Superintendent A closer look at the GF reveals that CAL has money, but it also doesn’t, at the same time.

In order to raise the solvency ratio and make up the difference for some of its overspending, the board has been steadily levying cash that it takes from property tax increases.

See CAL BUDGET: Page 2

FGH approves of facility renovations

BY ETHAN STOETZER The Franklin General Hospital Board of Trustees approved a hospital renovations and improvements project after a public hearing on Oct. 24, awarding the contract to Contractor Dean Snyder, with a base bid of $590,865.

The project will include converting the hospital’s old records storage office into a usable space, that will remodel the entire clinic portion of the facility.

The plans will do away with a counter for patients to check in. The renovation of the clinic will feature four private check-in rooms for patients to enter. Patients will then regroup with each other in the waiting room, until they are called back into exam rooms.

The remaining portion of the old records space will hold an office and consulting room for the facility’s health coach and its navigator, who are currently set up in a temporary office.

See FGH: Page 3

FCDA hosts informational assembly for high schoolers

BY ETHAN STOETZER The Franklin County Development Association hosted its “Elevate your future,” assembly at the Franklin County Convention Center, showcasing the many manufacturing businesses in Franklin County, while encouraging high school students to reevaluate a career in manufacturing.

Area businesses including: Alliant Energy, Latham Seeds, Sukup and JT Machine and Tool Company of Hampton displayed the many facets of their industry to students from Hampton, CAL and Westfork districts, illustrating how these industries aid in the quality of life in Franklin County.

Susan Clark, a member of the Economic Development Core Facility at Iowa State University, and a county ambassador for the Center for Industrial Research and Services at ISU, was the keynote speaker, and explained that manufacturing jobs aren’t the jobs that involve assembly line production.

Manufacturing industries are the fourth largest employer in the U.S., 11.4 percent — behind accommodations and food services, retail and health and social assistance.

See FCDA: Page 2

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LOCAL NEWS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

CAL BUDGET With a negative ending balance, the school district has the authority to level over $1 million to make up for funds; however, once it reaches the limit, the taxes can be raised no more. This fiscal year, $375,000 in cash have been levied, which drops the authority to approximately $1.05 million, down from its 2009 authority of approximately $1.62 million.

While the district has been striving to cut expenses, and is projected to have relatively consistent enrollment numbers hovering around 260 students — with increasing funds coming in every year starting from $19,898 to $34,031 by 2021 — the fact of the matter remains that unless the levying authority is completely used, that CAL would not be able to climb into the positive solvency ratio.

The sentiment from the board is that having at least an elementary school within the CAL district is something desired for decades to come. The district is still slated to have 2-3 years before it cannot sustain its current school system, leaving grade sharing with Hampton-Dumont an eventuality. Cutting expenses, in accordance with slowly levying taxes and using cash can provide the necessary steps needed to reach positive solvency.

The December school board meeting is slated to be the time at which the board will make a decision about what to do with grade sharing.

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SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Iowa School Report Cards The innovative measure of school success is still in early years but offers schools a fair assessment of individual schools CAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CAL Elementary Rank: Acceptable PERFORMANCE DISTRIBUTION Refer to Report Card for more graphs in this issue. Page 3.

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AL Elementary School (classified as first – sixth grade; testing results for Iowa Assessments begin in third grade) is in the 70 percentile when it comes to school performance. The report card system is graded on a bell curve, with most schools scoring in the acceptable and commendable range (the middle of the pack). CAL Elementary School is in the middle of the curve.

The total grade is based off weighted measures, with proficiency weighted the highest at 22.2 percent, with college and career ready growth, annual expected growth, college and career readiness and graduation rate, weighted at 11.1 percent. Staff retention and attendance are weighted at 5.6 percent.

Each test is conducted for the next year (ninth graders test for tenth grade, tenth graders test for eleventh grade, etc.).

Priority 3 Needs 12% Improvement Acceptable 35% Commendable 35% High-Performing 12% Exceptional 3

CAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 2015 OVER-ALL RANK: ACCEPTABLE

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BEC Foods Bake Sale 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Christmas Decor Mugs, Lanterns, Garlands, Framed Christmas Pictures and Light up Pictures

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There was a stage full of scares at the Windsor Theater on Saturday. Children and parents enjoying Hampton’s Halloween Howl braved the dark aisles of the Windsor for a fright filled walk of horrors. TRAVIS FISCHER/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

FCDA Manufacturing is $131 billion of the national economy, said Clark, and Iowa has 6,100 manufacturing jobs, with 32 percent of all 99 counties classified as manufacturing dependent.

Clark’s presentation illustrated that manufacturing wasn’t just standing on an assembly line, and that manufacturing jobs include sale, accountants, engineers and other certified trade workers; degrees and certifications are prevalent at area community college like North Iowa Area Community College and ISU. Iowa was recently named one of 36 states that will receive $1.8 million in funding for apprenticeship programs.

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November Events Event & Date

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Rehabilitation Center of Hampton Windsor Theatre, Hampton

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Downtown Hampton Hampton

November 10, 11, 12 & 13 Hampton Specialty Shops Holiday Open Houses

Students from West Fork, Hampton and CAL came out to the Franklin County Convention Center for the Franklin County Development Association’s “Elevate you Future� program, to learn about careers in manufacturing. ETHAN STOETZER/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

CHRISTENSEN JEWELRY

DO YOU GIVE MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? This year give real money in the form of silver or gold

November 13 Two Juhls and a Gem Old Fashioned Sing Along

Compared to paper money, how much more would it mean to have your loved one open a gift of pure GOLD or SILVER SILVER,, American Eagles, Canadian Maple Leafs, bars and more!

November 25 Sleep In Shop Late Friday Uncorked

We sell silver and gold bullion & bars all the time‌ starting at just one dollar over spot.

Coins or bars make an outstanding gift that can be cashed in or kept as an investment or savings. The market changes daily. But right now investment grade silver bullion is available at Christensen’s starting at under 19 dollars per troy ounce (subject to market change).

November 26 Small Business Saturday

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Christensen’s has been a gold and silver bullion dealer for over 20 years. We buy, sell and trade coins, bars and other forms of precious metals as well as gold and silver jewelry.

Pure gold or silver bullion as a gift and so many more Holid Holiday ideas‌ From Christensen Jewelry – Your direct Diamond source.

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LOCAL NEWS

HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

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Hampton CAL ELEMENTARY REPORT CARD $3 million tax ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH rebate for Council pursues action NEW Co-Op forlegal abandoned decision put SUNDAY, NOV. 6 • 4:30 - 7 P.M. aircraft Serving: Delicious bone-in ham, party potatoes, salads, on hold Proficiency is defined by the Iowa Department of Education as meeting

BY ETHAN STOETZER PROFICIENCY

HAM DINNER

79.3%

62%

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BY ETHAN STOETZER The Franklin County Supervisors decided to defer a tax-rebate agreement to its bond counsel, after NEW Co-Op’s Bob Dobson requested a delay on the agreement’s start date.

The $23.5 million feed mill project is anticipated to take 18 months to complete, with construction to be delayed until Spring of 2017. The agreement was initially to take effect in spring 2018, but with a full project not slated to be completed by that time, NEW Co-Op said it wouldn’t be taking advantage of the full rebate program.

During construction, the agreement will be set up so that NEW Co-Op pays the base tax of the land to the county, and then pays a tax on the partially developed property, until the tax assessor can see the final product to make an accurate valuation of the land.

As it currently stands, the rebate is at $3 million or five years of rebates, whichever comes first. The mill is anticipated to add between 12 – 15 jobs.

in e uipment sto en in ran in ount

The Hampton City Council approved a motion to seek legal authority to receive ownership of an abandoned aircraft, currently sitting on the Hampton Airport apron.

City Manager Ron Dunt said that the city evicted the aircraft from the airport this past spring, but the owner has not come to take the aircraft away. Dunt said that the owner is “not cooperative and is ignoring,� the city.

The apron of the airport is meant for overnight stays of aircraft, with a monthly rent of $200. In addition to seeking legal authority to own the aircraft, the council approved to increase the monthly rent payment to $2,000. Dunt said that the owner pays the rent on the apron currently, and that no other aircrafts will be impacted by the measure.

Latimer Council sets public hearing for sale of old council building

BY ETHAN STOETZER Approximately $33,000 worth of equipment was stolen from a chicken confinement site in Latimer, between the evening of Oct. 24 and the morning of Oct. 25.

According to the Franklin County Sheriff’s Office, a 16 ft. bumper hitch silver enclosed trailer, with a black roof cap, were stolen, containing $25,000 worth of tools, including: power tools, two welders, on generator and ladders. The trailer itself was estimate to be worth $10,000.

A second trailer was broken into, with power and hand tools and a generator taken, totaling $10,000.

BY ETHAN STOETZER The Latimer City Council set a public hearing date for the sale of the city’s old city council building, at a special meeting on Oct. 27.

Earlier this month, Mayor Mark Johansen said that he had received public interest in the building, which has a space that Alliant Energy been renting for $600 a month, since August. Because of Alliant’s occupation of the space, the property is more attractive to those who wish to make use of the space.

Because the building is public property, a public hearing must be held before the opening of bids, which will be held on Nov. 8, at 7 p.m., at city hall. Alliant has agreed to the sale of the building; they are not in a long term agreement for the building.

The current minimum bid for the building is set at $39,900.

COUNCIL

FGH

The amendment proposes a 30day, $20 permit to have the ISC, with the option for a renewal. Council members said agreed that the fee should be raised to $40, and that a similar financial mandate should be levied on the containers.

Tarr explained that the $40 cost equates to $1.33 per day. Extrapolated to 365 days, that amount is approximately $485 in a license fee that the city would have, per ISC, of which there are several.

Councilman Jay Hickman expressed that the individual burden would be too high, and that the city should assess the fee based on what a tax assessor would normally rate the square footage, to which council agreed with.

The council approved of the new section 18, and amended the proposed section 17.01 (a) Exceptions, striking a provision that mandates the ISCs must be removed from the property at time of transfer of ownership.

No formal decision was made about what to do with current ISCs and if they can be replaced, though the amended ordinance states which zones these containers can legally be in and which they are not allowed to be in.

In other news, the council agreed to have its legal party continue to have the Air Industrial Park Urban Renewal Area continue, as its contractual end approaches in June 2018.

The current plan establishes a Tax-Increment Financing (TIF) district, in which developers pay a base tax on the property and receive a separate tax based on improvements or “increments� added to the property, with possible rebates throughout the life of a specific contractual agreement. Letting the current agreement end, explained City Manager Ron Dunt, means that should the city then create another urban renewal area on the same location, the base valuation will be on the new assessed property value, which will be much higher than its valuation now. Any TIF money raised from the district will then take longer to achieve.

Within a TIF area, the city receives all of the benefit, as schools and county taxes are not collected.

The city will have to hear from both the county and the school district before they approve an extension of the urban renewal area.

An additional two offices will also be established in the space. One for the clinic manager and the other for the lead clinic nurse, who is sharing with another mid-level nurse.

The other portion of the renovations will be on the North side of the facility in the facility’s old storage space, which used to hold radiology film and records before the facility switched to Electronic Medical Records.

In that space will be Senior Life Solutions, a program through the company Psychiatric Medical Care.

The program specializes in both single and group therapy for elderly Medicare patients.

The renovated north side will hold two group therapy rooms, three individual psychiatric offices, a vitals and nurse work room as well as a reception area.

The program, which is run through the Mercy network, has been slowly implemented in several facilities throughout the state, including Cresco and Osage. Its aims are to aid in acclimating elderly patients through the second phase of life, whether it be retiring and moving into the city, dealing with the death of a loved one or other life changing experiences.

Dean Snyder has worked on several projects for FGH previously, including:

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minimally sufficient benchmarks for the grade.

In 2015, 67.6 percent and 60.3 percent of students were proficient in math and reading, respectively. This is a 6.1 percent and 1.8 percent increase in math and reading, respectively.

CLOSING GAP (FRL, IEP AND ELL)

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• Closing Achievement Gap (minority student with school comparison) This score is not factored into the school’s overall rank. It measures the difference in academic performance of minority students in the school, as compared to the performance of white students in the same school. At CAL Elementary School, minority students make up 33.8 percent, while white students make up 66.2 percent (23 to 45, respectively).

In 2015, 58.7 percent of minority students were proficient, while 66.7 percent of white students were proficient. The achievement gap in 2014 was 15.1 points. In 2015, the gap was 8 points.

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LATIMER COMMUNITY CENTER Menu: Pork loin, cheesy hashbrown potatoes, green beans, rolls, cake and ice cream furnished by the daycare.

FREE WILL OFFERING. Carry-outs available. Help us celebrate!

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• Closing Achievement Gap (minority students to state average) This score is not factored into the school’s overall rank. It measures the proficiency gap between minority students and white students, as compared to the state average.

In 2015, 58.7 percent of minority students at CAL Elementary School were proficient, lower than the state average of minority students who are proficient, at 83.3 percent. In 2014, CAL Elementary minority students who achieved proficiency were at 50 percent, while the state average, was 83.1 percent.

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COLLEGE AND CAREER READY GROWTH 53.7

Come out and visit our “Danish Church on the Hill� and enjoy a little touch of Scandinavia.

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This score reports the percent of students who met or exceed the college and career readiness benchmark on the Iowa Assessments. A research study was completed to examine and align performance on the Iowa Assessment to the ACT benchmarks which predict success in college. “College ready� means the acquisition of the knowledge and skills a student needs to enroll and succeed in first year courses.

In 2015, 53.8 percent of students met the college and career ready benchmark of growth in math, while 59.6 percent of students met the rate of growth for the college and career ready benchmark in reading. Math saw an increase of 1.6 points form 2014, while reading saw a 1.3 point decrease.

ANNUAL EXPECTED GROWTH

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58.2 58.7%

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This is a measure of the percentage of students achieving academic growth in a year’s time. In 2015, 57.7 percent of students experienced growth in math; 61.5 percent of students experienced growth in reading. Mathematics saw an increase of 5.5 percent of students experiencing growth from 2014, while growth in reading fell backwards 1.5 percent.

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ATTENDANCE

95.5 95.9%

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The daily attendance of students measures all grades attendance. In 2014, 96.6 percent of all academic years attended school daily, compared to 2013’s 95.6 percent of students.

STAFF RETENTION

86.3 91.7%

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A measurement of the percentage of licensed staff retained per year. In 2015, 100 percent of licensed staff were retained, compared to 83.3 percent of licensed staff retained in 2014.

OPEN BURNING In accordance with Hampton Code of Ordinances, Chapter 105.08, the City Manager has set the 30-day time period for allowed open burning of yard waste within the City Limits of Hampton beginning TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st through WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 2016.

Burning is restricted to yard waste (grass clippings, leaves, garden waste, brush and trees (from 12:00 noon until the street lights come on, and shall not occur at a location less than 20 feet from any structure or building on the property. The fire must be supervised by a competent person at all times until the fire is completely extinguished. Violations of this Ordinance shall be a municipal infraction and subject to penalties as provided by law.

In the event that smoke from the fire becomes a public nuisance, officials may order the fire extinguished until such time that items have dried sufficiently to allow burning at a time when smoke will be reduced.

Windy conditions may also prohibit safe practices for open burning, and individuals are urged to use good judgment with burning practices to prevent risk of potential injury and/or damage.

Note: Any mandates established by the State Fire Marshall, which impose a burn ban on Franklin County, override any local lift on a burn ban.

Code of Ordinances available on the City’s website “Documents� section: www.hamptonia.us

GRAPH KEY State Average Rank .................

This is part 4 of a 4-part series examining school rankings.

Belmond 641-444-3500

www.IowaSpecialtyHospital.com

NOTICE TO REMOVE SNOW AND ICE FROM SIDEWALKS In accordance with Section 136.03 of the City of Hampton Code of Ordinances, it is the responsibility of the abutting property owners to remove snow, ice and accumulations promptly from sidewalks. This includes ALL parcels of property with public sidewalks within the city limits (occupied, vacant, residential, commercial, with or without structures). If a property owner does not remove snow, ice or accumulations within twenty-four (24) hours after cessation of snowfall or accumulation, the City may do so and assess the costs against the property owner for collection in the same manner as a property tax.

In the interest of public safety and code enforcement, the City will be monitoring for non-compliance after the 24-hour period. This serves as notice of the City’s intent to enforce this Ordinance; no individual notice will be served on the property owner or occupant. Please, make arrangements in advance to have any snow or ice on your property’s sidewalks removed promptly to avoid being charged for City services and potential penalties for non-compliance. (Fees will be assessed to the property owner in an amount equal to approximately 50¢ for every linear foot of street frontage of the property, with a minimum charge of $30.00 per property, plus an administrative fee of 15%, for each abatement.)

Those interested in providing sidewalk snow removal services for the City Code Enforcement or private service inquiries may leave contact information at City Hall.

Thank you for your cooperation! ~ CITY OF HAMPTON

4

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

OPINION

SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

FIRST AMENDMENT to the CONSTITUTION Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

THE ALTERNATIVE

Fritz Groszkruger

STATE of IOWA MOTTO Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintain.

Oh deer

A NATION OF LAWS Where the will of men exceeds the rule of law, there, tyranny prospers.

HAMPTON CHRONICLE Postal Notice & Opinion Page Policies UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE REQUIRED NOTICE: The Hampton Chronicle is produced weekly and distributed on Wednesdays by Hampton Publishing Company, a division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation, Hampton, IA 50441. Periodicals postage paid at the Hampton Post Of¿ce, Hampton, IA 50441. Send address changes to Hampton Chronicle, PO Box 29, Hampton, IA 50441. Postal Permit USPS 234-020. This is issue Volume 139, Number 44, on Wednesday, November 2, 2016.

OPINION PAGE POLICIES: The Chronicle accepts letters. All such material should clearly and concisely express and opinion or solicit a call to action regarding a particular issue. Letters must include the name, address, and phone number of the author for veri¿cation purposes. The Chronicle’s standard practice is to not publish unsigned or anonymous letters. The Chronicle has the right to edit all letters and guest editorials for length, clarity, taste and libel. All personal columns and letters on this page are the views of the authors and do not necessarily reÀect the views of the Hampton Chronicle.

CHRONICLE EDITORIAL

Chronicle Staff

o a ne spapers retain secon amen ment man ate ith FO C After several months of legalese debate, the flexing of bureaucratic muscles and newspapers across the state in a stalemate with county recorders and the Iowa Department of Public Health, a decision has been made by the Iowa Freedom of Information Council declaring vital records be freely released to newspapers without the threat of jail.

In mid-September, the Des Moines Register reported instances in which papers began receiving notices, cautioning them against the publication of information obtained from “vital records.” Doing so would have left the publication liable for a $625 fine and/or up to 30 days in jail.

Without the legalese, the “vital information” that was considered “prohibited” from publishing consists of mainly births, deaths, marriages and divorces, the Register said, at the time.

The memo to state county recorders read: “You need to immediately stop providing lists of vital records for any purpose,” Melissa Bird, bureau chief of health statistics for the Iowa Department of Public Health wrote. “(The) Public can have access to vital records via the public terminals. The information inspected and copies shall not be published.”

These “vital records,” as mentioned earlier, could be considered frivolous items. Marriage certificates, divorce certificates and birth and death notices aren’t really sought after by most members of the public, except family members. When it comes to newspapers, specifically rural Iowa, these records serve the function of being an aware neighbor. Knowing who got married or divorced, and who had a child and who lost a loved one serves the intention of providing condolences or congratulations.

Most importantly, these records can be obtained by anyone, of any age, from the court house with the provided login information from county employees, who are required by federal law to give it to anyone who asks. Their publication in a newspaper is merely a way of taking every record and putting it into one printed document that people are most likely to see.

According to a recent ruling by the FOIC, newspapers can publish these documents because they are filed by a county recorder.

The council expressed that the Department of Public Health’s primary intent in lecturing recorders to avoid releasing documents was the threat of an alternate vital records database would be set up, which violates Iowa code. The council further ruled that when these records are processed by the county, they are public; records from the state however, are not, according to code.

The council and the Department of Public Health have decided to hold a hearing amending the Iowa code, so that newspapers would not have a problem accessing such records again, and clarifies legalese in the prohibition of establishing an alternate records database.

The news comes as a relief to newspapers in Iowa, as editors no longer must fear penalties for publishing public records, but still, the news is unsettling; the fact that a state code was interpreted in a way that established the press as a competitor with the government shouldn’t dissipate quickly. The press was never intended to compete with the government. In fact, without the government as we know it, the press would cease to operate in the way we know it, too.

The press is a medium, a middle man of sorts, that absorbs information from professionals, sifts out the jargon, and presents it in context to voters. Without it, readers wouldn’t know who to vote for or what’s important.

The press is not the enemy of the government. They have a mutual relationship with one another. They need each other. Both parties should make a point to remember that.

Counting down the days It’s almost over. Thank the deity of your choosing because this is America and, for at least the next few days, the First Amendment still gives you that right.

But no, this column is not about Donald Trump, or even the presidential race at all.

Plenty of print has been dedicated to the disaster at the top of the ticket. Instead, let’s take a step back and remember how we got to this point. A point where so many people are so sick and tired of our dysfunctional government that a candidate whose scandals are too numerous to list has still made it within spitting distance of the presidency simply by running on the platform of “burn it all to the ground.”

It’s not likely that Trump will win. Anything could happen, but it’s looking increasingly likely that President Trump will not be “draining the swamp.”

Which is a shame because that’s probably the one campaign issue he’s right about. In fact, I can think of a particular turtle that definitely needs to be relocated out of Washington D.C. Unfortunately, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell isn’t up for re-election until 2020.

Fortunately, many of McConnell’s fellow Republican congressmen are up for re-election this year.

So, before we go to the polls and finish this election for good, let’s take a walk down memory lane.

Remember back to that ancient time of 2008 when President George W. Bush’s eight year disaster finished big with the worst economic recession since the Great Depression. The newly elected President Obama came into office with an overwhelming popular mandate to fix the mess.

Republicans at this point had two options. Concede defeat gracefully and work with the Democratic majority to set things right; or dig in, double down and prevent anybody from doing anything in the hopes that if they could keep the President from doing anything productive, people would vote them back into power.

They chose the latter.

Before President Obama even took office, Republican leadership made the decision to turn every issue, big or small, into a partisan battle. Obama’s first term in office was met by a record setting number of Republican filibusters, including the filibuster of a bill to provide medi-

AGE OF THE GEEK

Travis Fischer So when you go to the polls next week, don’t just think about the White House. That’s only one branch of power. cal care for 9/11 first responders. As former Senator George Vonovich famously admitted, “If he was for it, we had to be against it.” Compromise and bi-partisan cooperation on even the most pragmatic of issues was taken off the GOP platform.

The result was the least productive congress since before World War II and the fostering of a toxic political environment that lead to our current political fiasco.

Remember 2011, when the word “debt” triggered Republicans into a fiscally suicidal march against raising the debt ceiling, a non-controversial matter of business that sounds bad but really just means that the United States government promises to pay their bills. This dangerously irresponsible game of chicken with the economy threatened an international stock market crash and resulted in the downgrading of the government’s credit rating.

One year later, they were at it again. With the Bush Tax Cuts set to expire at the end of 2012, it was up to Congress to decide whether or not to extend them. Democrats proposed to extend the tax cuts for everybody making less than $250,000.

This proposal was filibustered in the Senate by Republicans, who decided that if the wealthy didn’t get to keep their tax break, nobody would.

Make no mistake, the GOP used my paycheck and yours as leverage to negotiate for continuing tax breaks for the wealthy.

Then we get to 2013. After their 45th failed attempt to kill the Affordable Care Act, Congressional Republicans decided to just stop funding the government all together, resulting in a 16-day government shutdown that put 800,000 people on furlough, shut down government

services across the country and cost the economy billions of dollars.

This is not how you govern.

This is a party that has put politics over pragmatism at every opportunity. Their obstruction has done untold economic harm to this nation and only resulted in further political polarization.

And it goes on today as Judge Merrick Garland continues to set the record for the longest wait for a Supreme Court nomination hearing in U.S. history. Garland will probably not fill the Supreme Court vacancy left by Antonin Scalia. Not because he’s unqualified, he is. Not because he’s too liberal, he’s as centrist a pick as you’ll ever see. He won’t be selected because Republican leadership has never accepted that Barack Obama was voted in as President and they aren’t going to start now.

And that obstruction is set to continue.

In March, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell and our very own Senator Chuck Grassley excused their abandonment of responsibility by saying that the next president should be the one to choose Scalia’s replacement. Apparently the people who decided Barack Obama should be president in 2012 weren’t good enough to listen to.

Today, before this election is even over, they’re already preparing to move the goal posts further. Hillary Clinton hasn’t even been elected yet, but if she is, congressional Republicans are already throwing around the idea that that they’ll continue to hold up the process for another four years.

In this, the GOP and Donald Trump couldn’t be more alike. They only accept the results of the elections they win.

And don’t even start with “both parties are equally bad” line. They aren’t. You know they aren’t. Being the opposition party means finding compromise, not sabotaging the foundation of our civilization. The damage the Republican party has done to our system of government is objective reality.

So when you go to the polls next week, don’t just think about the White House. That’s only one branch of power. If you really want to “drain the swamp,” down ticket is where you start.

Travis Fischer is a news writer for Mid-America Publishing and can’t wait to get back to the regularly scheduled political drama.

The Victory Gardens of World War II, Part One

BY MICKEY FERRIS Every winter, when the snow is blowing and the temperature is falling, my mood lightens up when the seed catalogs start arriving. I go through last year’s seeds, make a list of what I want and start hunting for seeds in earnest.

I raise Celebrity tomatoes, plus a couple others for a variety. I start my own plants because I like to. We have raised the same green beans, Blue Lake, for 60 years but everything else is up for grabs. Since my garden is small, I beg and borrow vegetables from son Jeff to “put up” for winter.

I long for a big garden again, even though I know I couldn’t deal with it. Years ago, while I was at work my husband seeded down almost my entire huge garden plot, leaving me with a small area. Among other things, he plowed up my horseradish, which popped up all over the grass area for twenty years, which always amused me.

I well remember my Mother’s huge garden. Many a day I sat at the end of a row, looked down it at all those little weeds, and cried. My Mother did not believe in hoeing if the weeds were taller than half an inch, after all, she had me to pull

them. One year I developed weed poisoning and couldn’t go near the garden. That was one of the nicest things that ever happened to me.

Mom bought cherries, peaches and pears to can. In those days the peaches and pears arrived in wooden crates, individually wrapped in thin tissue paper. She checked them every day and canned as they ripened. She also had a huge strawberry patch and did not allow my sister or me in it, she did it all herself. We picked wild black raspberries in a nearby ditch (in the days before spray and mowing). We also picked apples, gooseberries, crabapples, elderberries, mulberries (a hateful job), wild plums and wild grapes.

My Mother loved ground cherries for pie and jam but never planted them, they just grew from their own seeds, in those little papery jackets, wherever they wanted and we hoed around them. She had her own rhubarb, asparagus, cantaloupe, cucumbers (to eat and to pickle), and the pole beans and squash were raised in with the field corn. Then there was all the common stuff like onions, radishes, peas, bush beans, eggplant, etc.

There was a pecking order and Dad only did certain things. He

plowed, dragged the garden and marked all the rows. He planted or supervised planting the potatoes and dug them in the fall. He also paid me to pick off those little striped potato bugs. The only other thing I was ever paid to do on the farm was to chop thistles. It was a mystery to me back then but now I figure, for some reason, he hated to do those two jobs.

My Mother’s tomatoes were always super. She grew her own plants in waxed milk cartons and put Epson salts in the hole when she planted them, then watered, added a little dirt and put in the tomatoes. She placed a little paper guard around each and every plant to keep the cutworms from cutting them off. We had platters of fried green tomatoes and ate red tomatoes all summer long. My Mother canned tomatoes late in the summer when it was very hot. I can still see all those quart jars of tomatoes sitting on newspapers all over the kitchen floor. She canned chili soup, chili sauce (we never had catsup), tomato juice, plain tomatoes and her “specialty”, cold packed whole tomatoes, which had to be “just so” in the jar and these we ate like peaches with sugar.

During World War II, the only

change to her garden was the addition of two small plots for my sister and me to plant and care for. We felt it was so unfair to make us take care of these plots as well as the big garden, but my parents said we had to have a “Victory Garden” of our own, and so we did for the duration of the war.

Because so many men were in the service, a Manpower Mobilization Meeting was held on Tuesday, May 04, 1943 in the Hampton School Auditorium to make plans.

Women, children and men unable to go into the service were organized to help with all kinds of harvesting.

The Armistice Day freeze of 1941 had wiped out home and commercial fruit trees and grapes, so people were urged to plant as much as they could. Swift and Company of Hampton had a huge ad in the newspaper begging for help with their poultry crop. Children were expected to do what they could, most women did double duty and even the elderly were dusted off and put to work.

Marshall Canning announced forty Jamaican workers would work in their pea patch. These British subjects would live on the company grounds.

Farmers in Franklin County found themselves with a bumper crop of oats and no one to harvest the grain. H. G. Doeringsfeld, Earl Hackbarth, Dwight Purcell, Forrest Beemer and Rex Robinson (all Hampton businessmen) headed up emergency farm worker crews who shocked the oats.

Anything made of metal and tires were the first shortages felt in the United States.

People were urged to go no faster than thirty-five miles per hour, which was considered the “Victory Speed.”

Rubber and gas rationing was hard on everyone who drove. To get classification, you had to swear you owned no more than five tires and needed gas. An “A” sticker on your windshield meant you could buy four gallons of gas per week but no pleasure driving. A Green “B” sticker was for war workers who were allowed eight gallons per week. A Red “C” sticker was for physicians, ministers, mail carriers and railroad workers. A “T” sticker was for truckers and they were allowed unlimited gas. An “X” sticker was for members of Congress and VIP’s who were allowed unlimited gas… so see, nothing has changed!

Many years ago our garden was being whipped by the wind, so we decided to plant a row of bushes to protect it. Later, we built a small feedlot south of there. A row of trees next to the bushes made sense to keep snow out of the feedlot and the cattle comfortable. We have been buying seedlings from the soil office fundraiser for as long as I can r e m e m b e r.

Those people do a g r e at job promoting s oi l c o n ser vation.

It must be f r ust rating for t he m.

The tradition of farmer as master over the land usually trumps the idea of working with nature instead of destroying it for short term gain.

It is too bad that the people at the soil office are having their work destroyed by a related government agency. Yesterday I discovered several trees had been shredded by deer. We had watered, weeded and mulched those trees for years and they had finally taken off. Now they are torn to shreds.

I’ve come up with a few simple measures that could not only save lives and money, but also aid the hungry.

Many taxpayer dollars could be saved if the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) were restricted from jurisdiction over private property. When deer are on our property they should be subject to our rule not the rule of the state. Did you know it is illegal to sell harvested deer meat?

Restaurants in the United States that serve venison, import it from New Zealand. Dumb.

We’ve spent $4 trillion on a war on terror that hasn’t impacted as many Americans as the deer. In fact, much of that $4 trillion acted as a recruitment tool or incitement, not as a deterrent.

Then there are all the hungry people who get food stamps to buy groceries. I remember back in my days in the mountains of western Montana, going to apply for food stamps. Even before the Spotted Owl scam, jobs were pretty scarce at times in timber country. I looked at all that paperwork and walked out. I lived with a couple guys who could shoot straight and I could help carry, so we survived on a diet that lacked the diversity of a grocery store.

It is incredible to me that an animal that costs $4 billion and 200 lives a year in vehicle crashes is managed to provide sport for a tiny minority. That we need a license from the state to shoot a deer should be shocking to people in a free country.

We’ve spent $4 trillion on a war on terror that hasn’t impacted as many Americans as the deer. In fact, much of that $4 trillion acted as a recruitment tool or incitement, not as a deterrent. Without the incentive of our air bases in Saudi Arabia, 9/11 very well could have never happened. And our reaction to it was the most costly part. I’m not trying to discount the threat of jihad, I’m only offering perspective on another problem caused by excessive government power.

I couldn’t find a solid number on the cost of deer damage to crops and residential plantings, but even without those added, one motorcyclist hitting a deer on the interstate should be enough that our government should not only stay completely out of the deer management business, but should encourage any hungry person to seek one for their freezer at any time.

It would be fine with me if the DNR stuck to enforcing trespass laws. That would take care of all the environmental issues they are presently responsible for. Individual people should be accountable, not an easily manipulated bureaucracy.

Any comments on this column are more than welcome through a letter to the editor or directly to me at 4selfgovernment@gmail.com.

There is also plenty I’d like to share at www.alternativebyfritz.com.

OPINION

HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A

The beards HFH welcomes are back new CFO Hansen Family Hospital is pleased to welcome Diane Deblon as the new Chief Financial Officer.

Deblon comes to Hansen Family Hospital by way of Arapahoe House, in Colorado, and has 10 years of health care finance experience, including Critical Access Hospital finance, and 15 years of municipal gover n ment finance.

A nat ive of Minnesota, Deblon is happy to be back in the MidDeblon west. She and her husband, Bill, have four adult children.

“We are very happy to be in Iowa Falls,” Deblon said, “we are very familiar with living in a rural community and enjoy outdoor activities. We are excited for all this community has to offer.”

LOOKING BACK

First Bank Hampton is kicking off its Relay for Life fundraising on Nov. 1. All male staff members will be participating in the “No Shave November,” fundraiser. Each $10 donation will buy one day of no shaving. Donations can be pledged to any employee, or can be given as a general donation.

This year, hundreds of thousands of people will hear the words ‘you have cancer,’ and there is a good chance that some of them will be people the community knows and loves. First Bank has chosen to fight back against cancer and help make a difference by supporting the American Cancer Society’s mission to eliminate it by preventing cancer, saving lives and diminishing suffering from cancer, through research, advocacy and service.

Donations can be made payable to “Relay for Life,” and dropped off at the bank or mailed to: PO Box 59, Hampton, IA 50441. The fundraiser will be ongoing throughout the entire month of November.

For the first time ever, the men of First Bank Hampton will have facial hair, don’t miss this opportunity to help them make history.

by Joyce Schomburg

Fifty Years Ago November 2, 1966 Dr. James P. Gable, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Hampton, watches as Scoutmaster Dallas Miller presents Life Scout Bill Moore with one of Scouting’s highest honors, the God and Country Award. The presentation took place during services at the First Methodist Church last Sunday. Bill is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Moore, of Hampton.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pohl of Dumont were dinner guests in the Darwin Pohl home, at Hampton, Sunday. In the afternoon the group went sightseeing through the Belmond area of the disaster area of the storm on October 14.

Dale Menning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Menning, who is a student at Drake University, in Des Moines, is a member of the Drake marching band and will go with them to Chicago this weekend to appear at halftime at the professional football game between the Chicago Bears and the Detroit Lions. The game will be televised.

Forty Years Ago November 4, 1976 The Latimer City Council met for the first time in its newly remodeled council chambers at the Latimer Town Hall. Shown are Mayor Jeff Henning, Clerk Wayne Henning, councilmen Carlos Kellison, Donn Wolf, Ken Dreyer, and Duane Nielsen. The council Monday night officially adopted its new Municipal Code, among other action.

Dick Stoffer of Sheffield, son of Henry Jr. Stoffer and the late Evelyn Stoffer, was elected Homecoming King at the Simpson College Homecoming festifities at Indianola on Oct. 23. Stoffer, a senior at Simpson College, is president of the Simpson Student Senate and is a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. His brother, Jack, was chosen to represent his class as a sophomore attendant for the Simpson Homecoming Royalty. He plays middle guard for the Simpson Redmen and also is the pledge trainer for the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.

Mrs. Mary Douglass spent the weekend last week at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McClung, in Minneapolis and attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Melinda McClung Thirty Years Ago November 6, 1986 Here’s What To Do—Poll worker Alvin Riis, of Hampton instructs

IN

In tight budget times, it is more important than ever that we be smart on crime. There are some excellent ways to reduce the number of repeat offenders, keep people out of prison and save taxpayer dollars. Family treatment courts, a better approach to sentencing and helping offenders re-enter society can help.

Family Treatment Courts are an alternative for parents with substance use problems who haven’t properly cared for their children.

These courts offer help from a team of professionals, access to treatment and frequent drug testing.

A recent study shows nearly 1,000 parents and more than 1,600

Licensed Public Accountant

MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Phone 456-4146 Hampton

Office West Side of City Park 3 -1st Street SW

understand their role as financial caregivers: • Learn the rights and restrictions that apply to your role. Financial caregivers, such as those with a power of attorney, trustees, and federal benefits fiduciaries, are fiduciaries with a duty to act and make decisions on their loved one’s behalf. Learn the legal responsibilities of your assigned authority in order to better execute your role.

Rev. Clif Ellerbeck, also of Hampton, in the intricacies of voting.

Turnout in Franklin County saw almost 67 percent of registered voters go to the polls to decide two local supervisor posts, along with a contest for the recorder’s position, among other races.

Children of Chapin and the immediate area were treated to a hayride and refreshments following in the United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall on Thursday, Oct. 30. About 34 children and adults attended. The event was sponsored by the community.

Heather Hemmes of Ames and Sally Hemmes of Cape Girardeau, MO, visited friends and relatives over the weekend. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. W.C. Peterson, which was observed Sunday at the home of Don Vosburg with a turkey dinner, birthday cake, cards and gifts.

representative.

Gilbert Schulte received word that his niece, Stephanie and Jason Heinz of Humboldt have a new baby boy born October 21. His name is Jaxon Nicholas. They have a two year-old son, Jaylen Christopher. Grandparents are Eldon and Mary Schulte.

When it comes to developing successful FFA judging teams, no one does it better than Mr. Dean Dodd.

The team of Mindy Wolf, Joe Krukow, Chris Lind and Tyler Strother placed tenth at the state soils judging contest held near Boone Oct. 19.

nized the Franklin General Hospital Auxiliary on its 50th Anniversary on Sunday. The auxiliary hosted an open house at the hospital. LeAnn Strother, hospital marketing director and FGH Foundation director, is joined behind the banner by Pat Sackville, president of the auxiliary.

Twenty Years Ago October 31, 1996 Leading the Way—Hampton-Dumont was well represented at the Governor’s Youth Symposium Oct. 22-23 in Des Moines. Seven of the 16 students chosen at the regional Model United Nations conference to participate in the Youth Symposium were from H-D. The H-D representatives were: Kyle Ferris, Tyler Harper, Chad Crabb; Sara Geiken, Kari Berghoefer, and Pete Smith. Garrett Winters was also a

MEDICAL CLINICS FRANKLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL FRANKLIN MEDICAL CENTER 1720 Central Avenue E. Hampton, IA 50441 (641) 456-5000 Family Practice Providers Keith Hansen, DO

Hampton, Iowa 50441 641-456-4125

Certified Public Accountant

CHIROPRACTORS

P.O. Box 61

OPTOMETRISTS

HICKMAN CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Jay Hickman 820 Hwy 65 N. Hampton Phone 641-456-2280

WOOD VISION Amanda A. Wood, O.D. Jarod R. Wood, O.D. Nickolas J. Huisman, O.D. 402 12th Ave. NE Hampton Phone 456-4251

KOENEN & COLLINS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. James Koenen Dr. Chad Collins 303 Central Ave E. Hampton Phone 641-456-4142

Bus. 641-456-4829

Erin Murphy, P.A.-C. Alicia Wager, A.R.N.P. UNITY POINT CLINIC The point of unity is you.

Family Medicine Locations

STEVEN E. PEARSON

Hampton, Iowa 50441

Orville Jacobs, D.O. Rachael Etnier, D.O. Daphne Landers, A.R.N.P.

RICK'S PHARMACY Richard Grote, R.Ph. Phone 456-3538 • Hampton After Hours Emergency Phone 456-3268

children have benefited from Iowa’s Family Treatment Courts since 2007. There are now family treatment courts in every Iowa judicial district, an initiative that has saved the state more than $12 million.

Parents in the Family Treatment Court program are more likely to enter and complete treatment than

Family Caregiver Month, First Security is helping financial caregivers better understand their role.

“Millions of Americans are designated to provide financial care to their loved ones,” said Bill Frye, Trust Officer at First Security. “As a financial caregiver, it is extremely important that you stay up to date on any changes in laws and regulations that may impact your role as a fiduciary and your ability to take care of your senior.”

First Security is offering the following tips to help individuals

Toni Lauffer, D.O. JEFFREY A. JAACKS

Amanda Ragan

According to the Caregiver Action Network, more than 90 million Americans care for a loved one living with a disability, disease or experiencing reduced financial capability as a result of aging. Financial caregivers, such as those with a power of attorney, trustee or a federal benefits fiduciary, play an important role in ensuring that all finances three-fourths from routine to complex three-fourths are managed wisely, helping their loved ones maintain the best quality of life possible. In recognition of National

Call Barb to place your business on our directory today! 641-456-2585 COONLEY & HEILSKOV, CPA'S KOERNER-WHIPPLE PHARMACY Pharmacists Elaine Coonley, CPA Bruce Whipple • Todd Wragge Patricia Heilskov, CPA Wendal Speake • Katie Regan Coonley Office Building Erica Miller 121 1st Ave. NW Professional Prescription Service 24 Hours a Day Every Day Hampton, IA 50441 641-456-2510 641-456-2441

THE RAGAN REPORT

those who don’t participate. Among the children: • 76 percent are able to remain in the custody of their parent or caregiver • 77 percent return within 12 months • 96 percent suffer no further maltreatment Iowa Supreme Court Chief Justice Cady says Family Treatment Courts are helping to end the tragic cycle of broken families and broken lives due to substance abuse.

Sen. Amanda Ragan (D-Mason City) serves Franklin, Butler and Cerro Gordo counties in Senate District 27. She can be reached at (515) 2813371 or (641) 424-0874. Email her at amanda.ragan@legis.iowa.gov.

Money tips for caregivers

DIRECTORY PHARMACIES

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

o a is to gh an smart on crime

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTANTS

O

in your community 502 Locust Allison, IA 50602 (319) 267-2759 502 Third Street Parkersburg, IA 50665 (319) 346-2331

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Ten Years Ago November 1, 2006 Hampton-Dumont held its annual Band Night on Friday during halftime of the football game. Andy Sheeler and Philip Coonley were among the performers who gave a great show. They had characters representing “Beauty and the Beast” were on hand, promoting the musical this Friday and Saturday nights.

Sgt. Erica Shugar arrived home Friday after spending a year with members of the 89th Army Reserve Unit at Ft. Bliss, Tex. Terry and Phyllis Grice, Gary and Sheryl Shugar, Kam and Marty Shugar and Kim, Kara, Devon and Syndee attended the ceremony and parade at Fort Dodge on Friday.

The Hampton Area Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors recog-

ATTORNEYS COONLEY & COONLEY Lawyers John E. Coonley 121 1st Ave. NW Hampton Phone 456-4741 Sheffield Office • By Appointment Dows Office • By Appointment CADY & ROSENBERG, P.L.C. G.A. Cady III Megan Rosenberg Office West Side of City Park Hampton Phone 456-2555 RANDY D. JOHANSEN Lawyer 1562 200th St. Sheffield Phone 456-2970 MILLER AND MILLER, P.C. Attorneys at Law Brian D. Miller Andrea M. Miller 123 Federal North Hampton, IA Phone 641-456-2111 DANIEL F. WIECHMANN JR. Attorney at Law 114 3rd St. NE Hampton Phone 456-4545 TONY D. KRUKOW Attorney at Law P.O. Box 343 515 Central Ave. W. Hampton Phone 641-456-5999 tonykrukow@aol.com

See MONEY TIPS: Page 11

Five Year Ago November 2, 2011 Storytime attendees at Hampton Public Library donned their costumes Tuesday, Oct. 25. Elsie Stattelman, Iz Wickwire, Lily Pigman, Grant Subbert, Charles Morton, Sydney and Silas Buseman, Ellie Lauffer and Hector Velica-Bunston, Charlie Showalter, Lane Waddle, Paris Wickwire, Jack and Emma Showalter, Katie Hilton, Sydney Bochmann and Isaac Vosburg.

Kaitlyn Muhlenbruch of CAL leads a pack of runners at the state cross country meet Saturday. She ran her best time and finished 22nd.

Junior Chris Huling advanced to state with a third place finish at districts in Ames. The state cross country meet was October 29th at Fort Dodge. Chris placed 24th at the state meet with a new personal best time of 16:47. Congratulations Chris!

Looking Back is compiled weekly

by Joyce Schomburg.

REALTORS CASTLE, DICK & KELCH INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE 2 2nd St. NW, Hampton P.O. Box 299 Ph. 456-2578 Fax 456-2546 JASPERSEN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE LTD Sheffield 641-892-4949 www.jaspersenltd.com KRUKOW REAL ESTATE Highway 3 West 515 Central Ave. West, Hampton Ph. 641-456-3883 Fax 641-456-5553 Yvonne Krukow - 641-425-0923 Michelle Sackville - 641-430-6305 Tonya Kregel - 641-425-4993 Don Plagge - 641-892-4893 Brenda Krukow-Gast - 641-425-9392 Nancy Krukow-Plagge - 641-425-4388 STALEY REAL ESTATE 21 4th St. NE., Hampton Ph. 456-3607 Fax 456-5910 Jerry Staley - 456-3607 Brad Staley - 425-9400 Susan Staley - 425-9431 Kent Brown - 456-4664 Kurt Thielen - 430-3659 www.staleyonline.com

FUNERAL HOMES RETZ FUNERAL HOME Sheffield 892-4241 Meservey 358-6105 Thornton 998-2311 Call Collect

5

HAMPTON CHRONICLE A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation OFFICE LOCATION & INFORMATION: • Physical product deliveries to 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, IA 50441.

• Mail: PO Box 29, Hampton, IA 50441.

• Of¿ce hours: 8-5, Monday thru Friday.

• Job applications: Available during regular business hours. You may also apply online by using the form available at the Hampton Chronicle website, hamptonchronicle.com.

DEADLINES: • Legal Notices: Wednesdays, 5 p.m.

• Submitted news, Thursdays, 5 p.m.

• Newspaper Ads, Inserts: Fridays, noon.

• Classi¿ed Ads: Mondays, 10 a.m.

• Obituaries: Mondays, noon.

• Coverage requests: 24 hour notice.

TELEPHONE CALLS: Our telephone is answered 24/7 by our automated system. Extensions for various services and contacts are listed below.

• Local Telephone: (641) 456-2585 • Toll-Free Telephone: 1-800-558-1244 • Fax Communication: (641) 456-2587 ADMINISTRATION: • Publisher: Ryan L. Harvey: Dial extension 118, or email ryanharvey.map@gmail.com.

CIRCULATION & SUBSCRIPTIONS: • Dial extension 122, or email mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: • Dial extension 116, or email classi¿eds. map@gmail.com.

PAPER OR INTERNET ADVERTISING: • Barb Smith: Dial extension 120, or email barbsmith29@gmail.com.

• Frankie Aliu: Dial extension 121, or email hamptonads@gmail.com.

PRINTING, RETAIL & PHOTO SERVICES: • Becky Bottorff: Dial extension 113.

• We offer complete printing for brochures, newsletters, business cards, posters, photos, specialties and more! Make photo reprints from originals or digital ¿les on our Kodak Kiosk. Get full-color copies.

Design services available.

BILLING & ACCOUNTING: • Dial 0 or pamdevries@iowaconnect.com PRINTING PLANT & MAILING: • Pre-Press: Dan Rodemeyer: Dial extension 125, or email hpc@iowaconnect.com NEWSROOM: • News Editor: Ethan Stoetzer: Dial extension 131, or email chroniclenews@ midamericapub.com. Use this contact to offer story tips or send letters to the editor or press releases.

• Regional News Editor: Zach Clemens: Dial extension 129, or email zachclemens. map@gmail.com. Use this contact to offer story tips.

• Regional Sports Editor: Kristi Nixon: Dial extension 138, or email chroniclesports@iowaconnect.com. Use this contact to offer story tips.

• Neighbors: neighbors@iowaconnect. com. Use this contact for engagements, anniversaries, weddings, new arrivals, achievers and other such items.

• Obituaries: Send inquiries, photos, obituary copy and billing information to obits. map@gmail.com. Deadline is noon Mondays.

SERVICES: • Engagements, anniversaries, birthdays, weddings, births and family reunions information is published free of charge. There is a $10 charge for each black and white photo and a $15 charge for each color photo.

Birthday and Birth photos are published 1 column in width. Anniversary and Engagement photos are published 2 columns in width. Other such photos are published in a width appropriate to the number of people in the photo. Payment is expected at time of submission, either via credit card, debit card, check or cash.

• Obituaries: Written announcement of basic information including services is free.

Family obituary is $50, and can be written by the family. Excessive verbage may result in extra costs. Photos are published free with paid obituaries in a 1-inch wide format, black and white. Billing is through funeral homes or payment is expected at time of submission, either via credit card, debit card, check or cash.

HAMPTON STAFF MEMBERS: • Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Joyce Schomburg, Reception, Proofreading, Bookkeeping, “Looking Back.” Deb Chaney, Circulation Manager. Dan Rodemeyer, Offset Supervisor, Pre-Press. Elaine Meyer, Bindery & Circulation. Glenn Kew, Inserter, Mail Preparation, Driver. Barb Smith, Advertising Sales. Ryan Harvey, President, CEO, Publisher. Pam DeVries, Of¿ce Manager, Bookkeeper, Chief Financial Of¿cer. Tom Johnson, Mail Handler. Debbie Hansen, Mail Preparation and Coordinator and Inserter. Debbie Collins, Inserter. Donald Vaughn, Press Operator.

Kathleen Fisher, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. Lynnette Richardson, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. Pia Hovenga, Advertising Composition Manager, Print Composition, Reception. Kristi Nixon, Regional Sports Editor. Frankie Aliu, Marketing Representative. Doug Holmes, Driver. Jeff Dellinger, Driver. Monica Edeker, Print Composition.

Travis Fischer, Regional News Editor. Sara Paulsen, Print Composition. Tina Lubben, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. Moli Gerken, Inserter. Art Krull, Driver. Les Andrews, Driver. Scott Maxon, Pressman. Becky Bottorff, Commercial Printing. Maureen Villavicencio, Commercial Printing. Zach Clemens, Regional News Editor. Duane Johnson, Driver. Michael White, Driver.

Teresa Sudderberg, Bookkeeping. Ethan Stoetzer, News Editor. Ben Anderson, Inserter. Miguel Gomez, Jr., Pressman.

• Hometown News Correspondents: Loren Bier, Alexander News, 641-692-3369.

Marie Teggatz, Latimer News, 641-5796056. April Fiet, Dumont News, 641857-3834. Openings exist for: Ackley, Bradford, Bristow, Chapin, Dows, Coulter, Popejoy, Rowan, Shef¿eld. Call for more information.

6

O

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

HAMPTON POLICE

• 9:24 a.m.: Officers received a dog complaint in the 300 block of 2nd St. SE. • 9:31 a.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 100 block of 1st Ave. SW. • 10:45 a.m.: Officers received a report of a crossing arm going up and down on Central Ave. W. • 2:13 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with an officer in the 100 block of 4th St. SE. • 2:16 p.m.: Officers received a report of a female subject acting weird in the 100 block of Central Ave. E. • 2:46 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with an officer.

• 3:23 p.m.: Officers received a driving complaint.

• 3:59 p.m.: Officers received a report of a dollied down trailer in the 200 block of 1st St. NE. • 6:15 p.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 700 block of 2nd St. SE. • 9:27 p.m.: Officers received a report of a bicycle found in the 1400 block of N. Federal Ave. Wednesday, October 26: • Officers received six calls for service.

• 12:44 p.m.: Officers received a report of dogs fighting on 1st St. NW. • 5 p.m.: Officers received a report of a driving complaint in the 600 block of 7th St. SW. • 9:17 p.m.: Officers were called to a misc. civil matter.

• 11:10 p.m.: Officers received a report of a suspicious person.

Monday, October 24: • Officers received 9 calls for service.

• 12:01 a.m.: Officers cited Nicholas Koebrick, 36, of Hampton, for public intoxication (second offense) for an incident on October 21; Michael Masiker, 43, of Hampton, for failure to dispose of garbage for an incident on October 20; and Mark Becker, 26, of Mason City, for speeding, for an incident on October 22.

• 8:33 a.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 700 block of 2nd St. SE. • 8:46 a.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 100 block of 7th St. SW. • 10:22 a.m.: Officers received a report of a bicycle found in the 500 block of Central Ave. W. • 11:15 a.m.: Officers were called to a civil matter in the 500 block of 3rd Ave. SE. • 12:47 p.m.: Officers received a report of a dog found in the 300 block of 1st St. SW. • 4:01 p.m.: Officers received a report of a burning violation on 6th St. SW. • 4:50 p.m.: Officers were called to a misc. civil matter in the 400 block of 2nd St. NE. • 6:01 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with an officer in the 700 block of 2nd St. SE. Tuesday, October 25: • Officers received 11 calls for service.

• 12:01 a.m.: Officers cited Juana Juarez Gonzalez, 37, of Hampton, for no driver’s license, for an incident on October 24.

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• 11:17 p.m.: Officers received a report of a suspicious person in the 10 block of 1st Ave. NW. • 11:26 p.m.: Officers assisted a citizen in the 200 block of 12th Ave. NE. Thursday, October 27: • Officers received 7 calls for service.

• 8:47 a.m.: Subject requested to speak with an officer in the 200 block of 1st Ave. NW. • 10:10 a.m.: Officers received a Salvation Army request.

• 1:55 p.m.: Officers received a report of a shoplifter in the 500 block of Central Ave. W. • 6:35 p.m.: Officers assisted the Rockwell Police Department.

• 7:07 p.m.: Officers assisted another agency with a car-deer accident on Highway 3 near the Vet Center.

• 7:50 p.m.: Officers executed a traffic stop in the 500 block of Central Ave. W. Officers arrested Rebecca Artley, of Hampton, for driving under suspension and operating without registration.

• 7:50 p.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 200 block of 6th St. SE. Friday, October 28: • Officers received 4 calls for service.

• 12:01 a.m.: Officers cited Rebecca Artley, 45, of Hampton, for a registration violation and driving while suspended for an incident on October 27.

• 7:02 a.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 100 block of Spring Creek Lane.

• 10:31 a.m.: Subject requested to speak with an officer on Olive Ave. • 1:16 p.m.: Officers were called to a suspicion report in the 100 block of 12th Ave. NE. Saturday, October 29: • Officers received 7 calls for service.

• 12:28 a.m.: Officers received a loud music complaint.

• 1:55 a.m.: Officers assisted another agency in the 600 block of 7th St. SW. • 1:02 p.m.: Officers were called to a juvenile matter in the 500 block of Central Ave. W. • 4:29 p.m.: Officers were called to an alarm in the 100 block of N. Federal St. • 5:50 p.m.: Officers received a report of items being found in the 700 block of 7th Ave. SW. • 7:50 p.m.: Officers were called to a misc. civil matter in the 100 block of Central Ave. E. • 8:06 p.m.: Officers were called to a civil matter in the 100 block of 5th St. SW. Sunday, October 30: • Officers received six calls for service.

• 12:05 a.m.: Officers received a report of damage to a stop sign.

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• 1:27 p.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 600 block of 7th Ave. NE. • 3:50 p.m.: Officers were called to a two car accident on 1st Ave. NW. A vehicle driven by Ashley Vandal, of Hampton, sustained an estimated $1,000 in damages. A vehicle driven by Oscar Castillo Rivera, of Latimer, sustained an estimated $1,500 in damages.

• 3:50 p.m.: Officers were called to a domestic assault situation in the 300 block of 4th Ave. SW. • 5:16 p.m.: Officers received a report of a dog found in the 300 block of 4th Ave. SW. • 5:46 p.m.: Officers received a report of a dog loose on 3rd St. SW.

FRANKLIN COUNTY SHERIFF Monday, October 24: • Deputies received 8 calls for service.

• 6:08 a.m.: Deputies forwarded a dispatch call to Hardin County.

• 9:01 a.m.: Deputies received a report of property found.

• 1:37 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn.

• 1:40 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with a deputy.

• 2:33 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 2100 block of Raven Ave., Sheffield.

• 2:39 p.m.: Deputies were called to a report of a burglar alarm in the 10 block of Brickyard Road, Sheffield.

• 6:05 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with a deputy in the 100 block of Timber Ave. • 8:06 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 200 block of Johnston St., Sheffield.

Tuesday, October 25: • Deputies received 13 calls for service.

Among the calls was a false 9-1-1 call.

• 6:14 a.m.: Deputies forwarded a traffic call to state radio.

• 6:19 a.m.: Deputies transported a prisoner.

• 7:25 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a disabled vehicle.

• 7:32 a.m.: Deputies received a report of cattle out.

• 7:51 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a theft from a building.

• 1 p.m.: Deputies transported prisoner.

• 2:33 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police.

• 4:19 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with a deputy in the 1200 block of Mallard Ave., Hampton.

• 5:01 p.m.: Deputies received a report of cattle on the roadway near the intersection of 40th St. and Grouse Ave., Alden.

• 6:01 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with a deputy in the 100 block of 3rd St., Chapin.

• 7:17 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist on I-35 near Dows.

• 7:52 p.m.: Deputies were called to an alarm in the 800 block of Finch Ave., Hansell. Deemed a false alarm.

Wednesday, October 26: • Deputies received 12 calls for service.

Among the calls was a false 9-1-1 call.

• 12:10 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a phone harassment in the 1400 block of Timber Ave., Hansell.

• 12:44 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel at the Dows Junction.

• 3:16 a.m.: Subject requested to speak with a deputy on Franklin Ave. near Hansell.

• 11:15 a.m.: Deputies received a report of cattle on the roadway near the intersection of 40th St. and Grouse Ave., Alden.

• 11:31 a.m.: Deputies received a report of cattle on the roadway on Vine Ave., Geneva.

• 12:48 p.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency to the 14000 block of 130th St., Rockwell.

• 1:27 p.m.: Deputies received a report of debris on the roadway (blown tire) near the northbound 157 mile marker of I-35, Dows.

• 2:08 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a subject walking in the field on Gull Ave., near Latimer.

• 3:50 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a possible break-in in the 100 block of 3rd St., Chapin.

• 4:23 p.m.: Deputies received a driving complaint on Beeds Lake Drive near Hampton.

• 10:36 p.m.: Deputies arrested Daniel Ray Cox, 52, of Plainfield, for two counts of driving while revoked. He posted bond and was released.

Thursday, October 27: • Deputies received 14 calls for service.

Among the calls was a false 9-1-1 call.

• 7 a.m.: Deputies transported prisoner.

• 7:03 a.m.: Deputies were called to a car-deer accident.

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SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE • 7:22 a.m.: Deputies provided a lift assist.

• 7:57 a.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency.

• 8:22 a.m.: Deputies assisted with a vehicle repossession.

• 12:55 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 1500 block of 170th St., Hampton.

• 1:56 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 1900 block of 70th St., Geneva.

• 2:50 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with a deputy.

• 6:56 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 2000 block of Grouse Ave., Latimer.

• 7:07 p.m.: Deputies were called to a car-deer accident on Highway 3 near the Hampton Vet Center.

• 8:42 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Ackley Police • 11:19 p.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency to the 2400 block of 110th St., Meservey.

• 11:45 p.m.: Subject requested to speak with a deputy.

Friday, October 28: • Deputies received 5 calls for service.

Among the calls were 2 false 9-1-1 calls.

• 5:55 a.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency.

• 9:45 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a scam call in the 1000 block of Highway 3, Hampton.

• 10:15 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn on Olive Ave. • 1:20 p.m.: Deputies received a report of debris on the roadway near the intersection of 190th St. and Olive Ave., Hampton.

• 2:36 p.m.: Deputies received a report of an erratic driver near the southbound 171 mile marker of I-35.

• 2:58 p.m.: Deputies received a report of an erratic driver in Hampton.

• 5:14 p.m.: Deputies received a theft report in the 2400 block of 180th St., Hampton.

• 5:39 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a hitchhiker near the northbound 166 mile marker of I-35.

• 6:07 p.m.: Deputies received a report of an erratic driver westbound on Highway 3 near Dumont.

• 7:31 p.m.: Deputies received a report of an animal on the roadway on Highway 3.

• 8:04 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a suspicious vehicle.

• 8:31 p.m.: Deputies received a report of debris on the roadway in the 2000 block of Balsam Ave., Alexander.

• 9:03 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a missing person in Hampton. Subject was found.

• 10:55 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a suspicious vehicle in another county.

• 11:59 p.m.: Deputies were called to a property damage accident on 210th St., Chapin.

Saturday, October 29: • Deputies received 22 calls for service.

Among the calls were 2 false 9-1-1 calls.

• 12:01 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 1400 block of Timber Ave., Hansell.

• 12:04 a.m.: Deputies were called to a report of disorderly conduct in the 100 block of W. Gilman St., Hansell.

• 1:55 a.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police in the 600 block of 7th St. SW. • 2:55 a.m.: Deputies received a request to deliver a message in Hampton.

• 3:43 a.m.: Deputies received a traffic complaint in the 300 block of W St., Latimer.

• 6:54 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a stop sign down.

• 7:31 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn.

• 10:09 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn.

• 10:10 a.m.: Deputies received a report of an injured deer.

• 11:14 a.m.: Deputies were called to a misc. civil matter.

• 1:05 p.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency regarding an injured deer.

• 1:44 p.m.: Deputies were called to a misc. civil matter.

• 3:01 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a suspicious vehicle stuck in a field.

• 3:05 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a dog attack.

• 4:45 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a traffic complaint.

• 5:26 p.m.: Deputies assisted another agency in Latimer.

• 5:41 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a vehicle off the roadway.

• 6:09 p.m.: Deputies received a report of an erratic driver near the 159 mile marker of I-35.

• 6:20 p.m.: Subject spoke with deputies regarding a disabled vehicle on Lark Ave. • 10:06 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police in the 600 block of 6th St. Sunday, October 30: • Deputies received 16 calls for service.

• 2:49 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a family domestic matter in the 200 block of Harriman Ave., Alexander.

• 10:33 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn.

• 11 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn.

• 11:05 a.m.: Deputies were called to an alarm in the 1200 block of Olive Ave. Alarm was later canceled.

• 12:21 p.m.: Deputies received a report of suspicious activity.

• 1:27 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police in the 600 block of 7th Ave. NE. • 2:01 p.m.: Deputies received a report of littering in the park.

• 3:16 p.m.: Deputies received a report of an unwanted visitor.

• 3:50 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police with a property damage accident.

• 3:59 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police with a domestic call in the 300 block of 4th Ave. SW. • 4:02 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a possible liquor law violation.

• 4:18 p.m.: Deputies arrested Tyrel Dean Varrelman, 35, of Hampton, for violation of a no contact order. He was placed in a cell and held to appear.

• 4:39 p.m.: Deputies arrested James John Kelly Jr., 22, of Clarion, for public intoxication and false identification. He was placed in a cell and held to appear.

• 7:53 p.m.: Deputies received a report of an erratic driver southbound on I-35 near the 159 mile marker.

• 11:23 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel.

• 11:52 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Sheffield Police.

BUTLER COUNTY SHERIFF Monday, October 24: • Officers executed two traffic stops, assisted with two medical calls, and received reports of two controlled burns.

• 11:13 a.m.: Officers received a fraud report in the 400 block of 2nd St. • 1:35 p.m.: Officers were called to a property damage accident near the intersection of 1st St. and Grant St. • 5:13 p.m.: Officers were called to an alarm in the 900 block of Parriott St. • 6:54 p.m.: Officers were called to a property damage accident near the intersection of Highway 14 and Highway 57.

• 7:25 p.m.: Officers received a suspicious vehicle report in the 20500 block of 170th St. • 9:47 p.m.: Officers received a suspicious vehicle report in the 300 block of N. Main St. Tuesday, October 25: • Officers executed four traffic stops, assisted with six medical calls, and received a report of three controlled burns.

• 3:18 a.m.: Officers received a harassment report in the 400 block of 6th St. • 7:59 a.m.: Officers received a suspicious vehicle report in the 100 block of E. Main St. • 4:11 p.m.: Officers received a suspicious vehicle report near the intersection of 270th St. and Hickory Ave. • 5:12 p.m.: Officers received a burglary report in the 20400 block of Floyd Line St. • 6:12 p.m.: Officers received a report of suspicious activity in the 10800 block of 330th St. • 8:14 p.m.: Officers were called to a family domestic matter in the 600 block of N. 1st St. • 11:04 p.m.: Officers received a theft report in the 800 block of Railroad St. Wednesday, October 26: • Officers executed two traffic stops, assisted with three medical calls, assisted a motorist, and received a report of six controlled burns.

• 1:30 a.m.: Officers were called to an alarm in the 900 block of Florence St. • 10:35 a.m.: Officers received a theft report in the 500 block of 6th St. • 1:46 p.m.: Officers assisted fire personnel in the 700 block of Cherry St. • 3:46 p.m.: Officers received a suspicious vehicle report in the 32700 block of Utica Ave. Thursday, October 27: • Officers executed a traffic stop, assisted with a medical call, and received a report of two controlled burns.

• 4:10 a.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of 220th St. and Hickory Ave. • 6:14 a.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 600 block of Main St. • 6:36 a.m.: Officers were called to a car-deer property damage accident near the intersection of Grand Ave. and Highway 57.

• 7:03 a.m.: Officers were called to a cardeer property damage accident near the intersection of Grand Ave. and Highway 3.

• 7:39 a.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of Highway 3 and S. Main St. See LOG: Page 7

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HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A

O I

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

7

Lauren Peterson

Juanita Ingles

Margaret Hungate

Lauren Alex Peterson, 77, of Rolla, Mo., died on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016.

A funeral service was held at 11 a.m., on Monday, Oct. 17 at the Rolla Church of the Nazarene in Rolla, Mo. A visitation for family and friends was held prior to the service Lauren Peterson beginning at 9 a.m., at the church. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests a donation in Lauren’s memory to local benevolences of The Rolla Nazarene Church or to Nazarene Compassionate Ministries, a global disaster relief ministry of the Nazarene Church. The Null and Son Funeral Home of Rolla, Missouri, was in charge of arrangements.

He was born on Oct. 3, 1949, to Alex and Lillie Peterson in Iowa Falls. He was the youngest of four children and his family moved every year or two during his childhood.

He graduated from Marionville High School in Missouri and then from Southwest Missouri State in 1949-2016 1960 with a BS in Mathematics. He Services: then moved to Rolla, Missouri, af11 a.m., Monday, Oct. 17 ter graduation, and began a job at Rolla Church of the Nazarene, the Missouri School of Mines (now Rolla, Mo. Missouri S&T) in the Registrar’s Arrangements by: Office. He retired from there after Null and Son Funeral Home, 42 years of service.

Rolla, Mo. Lauren served his country for six years in the Army Reserves. In 1966, Lauren met and married Meredith Notbohm. They raised four children and faithfully attended Church of the Nazarene for over 40 years. Lauren loved living in Rolla and supporting the local community. He was also a charter member of the Rolla Optimist Club.

Lauren had a faithful and consistent character, quiet and shy, but always steady. He very simply enjoyed a good bluegrass hymn, a delicious meal, and a humorous story. He provided well for his family. In his fifties, things changed dramatically with Lauren’s health with the onset of Lewy Body Disease. His faith in God and the support of family and friends were strong influences during this difficult time of his life.

He is survived by his wife of nearly 50 years, Meredith; a sister, Patricia Cooper, of Iowa Falls; two sisters-in-law, Berneta Peterson, of Dumont; and Charlotte Notbohm, of Rolla; a brother-in-law, Duane Schuldt, of Tripoli; his children: Mark and Kim Peterson, of Columbia, Missouri; Stephen and Michelle Peterson, of Rolla, Missouri; Sarah and Jeffrey Jamison, of Denver, Colorado; and Rebekah and Paul Ebeling, of Kansas City, Missouri; his grandchildren: Matthew, Katarina, Isabella, Evan, Allison, Jana, and Dillon; his great-grandchild, Hunt; and numerous nieces, nephews, and extended family.

Lauren was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, David Peterson, of Dumont; a sister, Beulah Schuldt, of Tripoli; a sister-in-law, Linda Wilson; and a brother-in-law, Loren Cooper.

Juanita Kay Ingles, 70, of Ackley, died on Friday, Oct. 28, 2016 at the Grand JiVante in Ackley. Funeral services are pending with the Sietsema Funeral Home in Ackley.

Margaret Louise Pearl Hungate, 99, of Hampton, died on Sunday, Oct. 30, 2016, at the Rehabilitation Center of Hampton in Hampton.

Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home in Hampton. Visitation will be held Margaret Hungate from 10-11 a.m., on Wednesday, Nov. 2, at the Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home in Hampton. Burial will take place at the Hillside Cemetery in Sheffield.

She was born on August 9, 1917, in Park Rapids, Minnesota, to Joseph Henry Defoer and Nellie Emma Deo. Margaret attended grade school in Fort Madison, and high school in Marceline, Missouri.

She was united in marriage to Leland E. Hungate on March 17, 1935, in Marceline, Missouri. Margaret worked at Shef Brickyard and Deckers Meat Plant. She enjoyed hunting and fishing with her husband, family roller skating parties – with 1917-2016 the neighbor kids too, crocheting, Services: crafts, sewing, and upholstering 11 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 2 furniture.

Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Margaret is survived by her children: Joe (Myrna) Hungate, Home, Hampton of Atlanta, Georgia; David (Sue) Burial: Hungate, of Blue Grass; Roma Hillside Cemetery, Sheffield (James) Chantrill, of Chapin; and Arrangements by: Lela (Robert) Stottlemyer, of BethSietsema-Vogel Funeral any, Missouri; 15 grandchildren, Home, Hampton 26 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, four brothers, two sisters, one granddaughter, one grandson, and one great-grandson.

Helen Slobaszewski Helen Slobaszewski, 76, of Iowa Falls, died on Friday, Oct. 28, 2016 at the Scenic Manor Nursing Home in Iowa Falls. Funeral services are pending with the Surls Funeral Home of Iowa Falls.

Eiola Kramer Eiola Ruth Kramer (Dirks), 90, of Iowa Falls, Iowa died on Friday, Oct. 28, 2016, at the Heritage Care Center in Iowa Falls.

Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m., on Monday, Oct. 31, at the Church of the Open Bible in Iowa Falls. Visitation was held from 5-7 p.m., on Sunday, Oct. 30, at the Linn’s Funeral Home Chapel, Iowa Falls.

Memorials may be directed to: The Eiola Kramer Family of Eiola Kramer: c/o Linn’s Funeral Home; 1521 Washington Avenue; Iowa Falls, Iowa 50126. The Linn’s Funeral Home in Iowa Falls was in charge of arrangements.

Eiola Ruth Dirks was born on Aug. 3, 1926 to George and Alice (Kuhlers) Dirks on the family farm in Meservey, Franklin County. She graduated from Meservey High School in 1945. Eiola and Robert Lee Kramer were united in marriage on March 18, 1947, in Meservey. To this union five children were born: Gary, Linda, Keith, Roger and Janet.

She spent most of her life as a homemaker. Eiola was an avid reader who also enjoyed baking and cook1926-2016 ing. She participated in the Dorcas Services: Women’s Group, Winning Wom10:30 a.m., Monday, Oct. 31 en, and Women’s World Fellowship Church of the Open Bible, with the Church of the Open Bible in Iowa Falls Iowa Falls.

Arrangements by: Those left to cherish Eiola Ruth Linn’s Funeral Home, Kramer are her children: Gary Iowa Falls Kramer, of Iowa Falls; Keith Kramer, of Marshalltown; Roger (Lynn) Kramer, of Iowa Falls; and Janet (Phil) Woodyard, of Iowa Falls; two brothers: George (Ellen Kay) Dirks, of Hampton; and Donald (Mae) Dirks, of Garner; one brother-in-law: Dick Dirkson, of Alexander; 13 grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren.

Eiola Ruth Kramer was preceded in death by her parents: George and Alice Dirks; husband Robert Lee Kramer; one daughter: Linda Tjarks; and one sister: Gracie Dirkson.

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LOG • 8:42 a.m.: Officers received a report of suspicious activity in the 30700 block of 212th St. Friday, October 28: • Officers executed five traffic stops, assisted with four medical calls, and received a report of a controlled burn. • 4:02 p.m.: Officers were called to a personal injury accident near the intersection of 325th St. and Terrace Ave., New Hartford. • 4:39 p.m.: Officers received a report of suspicious activity near the intersection of Douglas Ave. and Highway 3. • 8:18 p.m.: Officers were called to a personal injury accident near the intersection of Glen Hall Road and Highway 3. • 9:41 p.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 200 block of N. Main St. Saturday, October 29: • Officers assisted with three medical calls, assisted a motorist, and received a report of three controlled burn. • 12:11 a.m.: Officers were called to a property damage accident near the intersection of 290th St. and Willow Ave., Shell Rock. • 7:51 a.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of Highway 188 and Highway 3. • 10:25 a.m.: Officers received a theft report in the 33600 block of Vail Ave. • 11:07 a.m.: Officers received a fraud report in the 200 block of Mill St. • 2:41 p.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 300 block of Colfax St.

• 3:12 p.m.: Officers received a vandalism report in the 31700 block of Terrace Ave., New Hartford. • 7:18 p.m.: Officers executed a search warrant in the 100 block of W. Prospect St., Clarksville. Officers arrested Gage Henry Johnson, 24, of Clarksville, for gathering where controlled substance were unlawfully used, possession of controlled substances (marijuana), possession of drug paraphernalia on certain real property (marijuana), failure to affix a drug stamp, distribution of a controlled substance, distribution of a controlled substance within 1000 feet of real property. He was placed in a cell and held for court. Officers also arrested Nicolas James Wessels, 22, of Clarksville, for possession of a controlled substance (marijuana), and possession of a controlled substance on certain real property (within 500 feet of a daycare). He was placed in a cell and held to appear. • 9:14 p.m.: Officers executed a traffic stop near the intersection of 180th St. and Packard Ave., Clarksville. Officers arrested Dallas Aissen, 42, of Allison, for second offense operating while intoxicated. He was placed in a cell and held for court.

Sunday, October 30: • Officers executed four traffic stops, assisted with four medical calls, assisted two motorists, and received a report of six controlled burns. • 12:08 a.m.: Officers performed a business door check in the 200 block of N. Cherry St.

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• 1:57 a.m.: Officers were called to an alarm in the 400 block of Parriott St. • 3:51 a.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 27800 block of 195th St. • 9:18 a.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 18700 block of Highway 14. • 1:20 p.m.: Officers received a report of a suspicious vehicle near the intersection of Beaver St. and Packwaukee St. • 1:45 p.m.: Officers were called to a personal injury accident in the 28000 block of Temple Ave., New Hartford. • 5:22 p.m.: Officers received a report of suspicious activity in the 200 block of W. Traer St. • 7:23 p.m.: Officers received a report of suspicious activity in the 400 block of Coates St. • 7:42 p.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of Yale Ave. and Wrangler Road. • 9:35 p.m.: Officers were called to a dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of Highway 14 and West Brook St. Monday, October 31: • Officers executed two traffic stops and assisted with two medical calls prior to 8:41 a.m.

ACCIDENT REPORTS Thursday, October 20: • 3:11 p.m.: The Iowa State Patrol investigated a single vehicle personal injury accident in the 31300 block of County Road C-13. According to the report on file, a 2009 Dodge Ram driven by James

Harland Leerhoff, 65, of Clarksville, was eastbound on County Road C-13 in Butler County when the truck left the roadway and entered the south ditch. As the truck entered the ditch it went through a fence before striking a tree and coming to rest. The truck was pulling a grain wagon that detached from the pickup upon impact. The driver did not appear to be wearing a seatbelt at the time of the collision. The driver was transported to the Waverly Health Center by Clarksville Ambulance.

Thursday, October 27: • 7:06 p.m.: The Iowa State Patrol investigated a single vehicle personal injury accident one quarter mile east of Willow Ave on County Road C-33 near Clarksville. According to the report on file, a 2000 Ford F150 driven by Matthew DeWitt, 44, of Shell Rock was eastbound on County Road C-33 when the vehicle drifted off the roadway into the south ditch and impacted a box culvert.

DeWitt was taken to the Waverly Hospital by Waverly ambulance. Two other passengers, Jeffrey DeWitt, 41, of Shell Rock, and Andrew Baker, 28, of Waverly, were transported to the Waverly Hospital where they were both later pronounced deceased. The DeWitts were each wearing seatbelts in the collision. Baker was not wearing a seatbelt. The accident remains under investigation. Also assisting at the scene were the Butler County Sheriff’s Office, Clarksville Police, Clarksville Fire, Clarksville EMS, and Waverly EMS.

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Tuesday, November 8: Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, toast, pears, juice, milk. Lunch: Soft shell taco, refried beans, peanut butter sandwich, fruit cup, milk.

Wednesday, November 9: Breakfast: Sausage gravy/biscuit (4-12), cereal & toast (k-3), Mandarin oranges, juice, milk. Lunch: Beef & noodles, peas, bread stick, pears, milk.

Thursday, November 10: Breakfast: Breakfast bites, fruit cup, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken patty/bun, green bean casserole, hash brown patty, applesauce, milk.

Friday, November 11: Breakfast: Sausage, cheese biscuit, peaches, juice, milk. Lunch: Cheeseburger/bun, baked beans, pineapple, rice krispie bars, milk.

CAL SCHOOLS Monday, November 7: Breakfast: French toast sticks, smokies, strawberries, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken tetrazzini, salad, wheat roll, peaches, milk.

Tuesday, November 8: Breakfast: Scrambled eggs, toast, pears, juice, milk. Lunch: Soft shell taco, refried beans, peanut butter sandwich, fruit, milk.

Wednesday, November 9: Breakfast: Sausage gravy/biscuit, Mandarin oranges, juice, milk. Lunch: Beef & noodles, peas, bread sticks, pears, milk.

Thursday, November 10: Breakfast: Breakfast bites, fruit cup, juice, milk. Lunch: Chicken patty/bun, green bean casserole, hash brown patty, applesauce, milk.

Friday, November 11: Breakfast: Sausage, cheese biscuit, peaches, juice, milk. Lunch: Cheeseburger/bun, baked beans, pineapple, rice krispy bar, milk.

AGWSR SCHOOLS Monday, November 7: Breakfast: Cereal & toast, juice, milk. Lunch: Pork chop shape, mashed potatoes, bread & butter, frozen strawberries, milk.

Tuesday, November 8: Breakfast: Pizza breakfast slider, juice, milk. Lunch: Walking taco, green beans, juice, fruit pocket, milk.

Wednesday, November 9: Breakfast: :DIĂ€HV \RJXUW MXLFH PLON Lunch: Cheeseburger, baked beans, pears, cookie bar (or other dessert), milk.

Thursday, November 10: Breakfast: Egg patty & sausage links, juice, milk. Lunch: Weiner wink, broccoli, Mandarin oranges, milk.

Friday, November 11: Breakfast: Cereal & toast, juice, milk. Lunch: Goulash, corn, tea biscuit, apples, milk.

CONGREGATE MEALS Monday, November 7: Chicken/broccoli/rice, tossed salad, garlic bread, hot fruit comp., OJ. 10:15 Exercise 1:00 Bingo Tuesday, November 8: Pork loin, baked potato, cabbage/onions, fruit bar, t-juice. 12:45 Cribbage Wednesday, November 9: Fish, sweet potato, cr. peas, orange/banana/pineapple. 10:15 Exercise • 12:45 500 Cards Thursday, November 10: Chicken, potatoes & gravy, cranb./brussel sprouts, cinnamon applesauce. 1:00 Bingo Friday, November 11: Beef & noodles, stewed tomato, broccoli/raisin salad, peach crisp. “Birthday Partyâ€?

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

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SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

JUST THE ISSUES: THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE

BY TRAVIS FISCHER Election Day is coming up quickly and while most have already made up their mind about which candidate they are voting for, there are still those out there undecided between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump.

In a campaign flush with scandals, insults and larger than life personalities, the actual policies and platforms can get lost in the shuffle.

And while either candidate will have a difficult time convincing Congress to pass all of their proposals, it is important to know where each stands on the issues that affect the lives of their hopeful constituents.

be subject to taxing.

For businesses, Trump would lower the business tax rate from 35 percent to 15 percent and eliminate the corporate alternative minimum tax. At the same time, Trump would eliminate the deduction for domestic production and other business related credits, save the research and development credit.

Trump would also approve a 10 percent tax holiday to repatriate corporate profits held overseas.

Clinton would leave the tax rate where it is, but quadruple the size of the startup deduction from $5,000 to $20,000 and expand the Affordable Care Act’s tax credits to small businesses, along with new tax credits for profit-sharing and apprenticeships.

Clinton would also focus on closing tax shelters and loopholes that allow large businesses and the wealthy to pay lower effective tax rates.

In reports from The Tax Foundation, it is predicted that Clinton’s tax plan would result in a 2.6 percent reduction of growth in the GDP over the next ten years. Likewise, wage rate growth would be reduced by 2.1 percent and 697,000 jobs would be lost. At the same time, Clinton’s plan would increase government revenues by $1.4 trillion over 10 years, reducing the national debt by an estimated $1.6 trillion in that time.

In a polar opposite, Trump’s plan is predicted to result in a 6.9-8.2 percent increase in GDP growth, a 5.4-6.3 percent increase in wage rate growth, and add 1.8-2.1 million jobs.

However, it would also reduce government revenue by as much as $5.9 trillion, adding an estimated $7.2 trillion to the national debt.

• Taxes Currently, income tax in the United States is divided among seven brackets ranging from 10 percent for the lowest earners (less than $9,275 annually) to 39.6 percent for the highest (more than $415,050 annually.) The average Iowan falls into the 15 percent bracket, making between $9,275 and $37,650 annually.

Clinton’s proposal for tax reform would leave these brackets as they are, however an additional bracket would be created, taxing annual income over $5 million at 43.6 percent. Clinton would also enact the “Buffett Rule,” which would establish a 30 percent minimum tax on people with adjusted gross income of over $1 million.

In comparison, Trump would propose a tax reform plan that reduces the number of tax brackets from seven to three. Tax rates would start at 12 percent for individual income up to $37,500. Above that, income between $37,500 and $112,500 would be taxed at 25 percent, and income above $112,500 would be taxed at 33 percent.

These brackets would be doubled for married-joint filers, with the Head of Household deduction eliminated completely.

Trump would also increase the standard deduction from $6,300 to $15,000 per person. Deductions would be capped at $100,000.

Under Clinton, the standard deduction would remain the same and deductions would be limited to a tax value of 28 percent, with the exception of charitable deductions.

Regarding the estate tax, commonly known as the death tax, estates valued at more than $5.45 million currently pay a 40 percent tax on the remaining amount. Clinton would see the exemption returned to its 2009 amount of $3.5 million and increase the top rate on estates worth more than $500 million to 65 percent.

Trump would see the estate tax removed entirely, however capital gains valued over $10 million would

• Economy In matters of the economy, Clinton’s plan centers on a major investment in infrastructure to improve airports, public schools, transportation and internet access across the country.

Her $10 billion “Make it in America” plan would fund programs to support domestic manufacturing, crack down on foreign influences on the market and provide incentives to keep jobs in the United States.

Locally, Clinton proposes an expansion of Rural Business Investment Companies, establishing greater capital networks in rural areas for small businesses. Likewise, small town banks would be separated from the regulations and red tape meant to restrain billion dollar financial institutions.

For farmers, Clinton would double the funding for the Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development program and the Farmers Market Promotion Program. Expansion to the Local Food Promotion Program would also allow small producers to

sell their product directly to schools, hospitals, and retailers.

For energy, Clinton would launch a $60 billion Clean Energy Challenge, focusing on increasing advancements in renewable electricity.

This plan also includes doubling loan guarantees for biofuel production and expanding access to E15, E85 and biodiesel blends.

Trump’s policy largely centers on his tax cuts, but also includes eliminating regulations such as the Waters of the U.S. Rule and the EPA’s Clean Power Plan. On energy, Trump supports hydraulic fracturing, commonly known as fracking, and offshore oil drilling.

Neither candidate says they will approve the Trans-Pacific Partnership and both would hold China accountable for its practices, such as dumping low quality steel into the market and the theft of American trade secrets.

Trump would go further still in foreign trade relations, intending to renegotiate NAFTA under the threat of a complete withdrawal.

Domestically, Trump would issue a moratorium on new regulations not approved by Congress or are found to be in the interest of public safety.

• Family Care A major part of Trump’s campaign has been his proposal for reducing the economic burden on parents. Trump’s plan would adjust the current child care tax benefit.

Currently childcare expenses up to $3,000 for a child or up to $6,000 for two or more children can qualify for

a 35 percent tax credit.

Trump’s plan increases the number of maximum qualifying children from two to four, up to the age of 13, and replaces the tax credit with an income tax deduction capped at the average cost of care in that state. In Iowa, the average cost of child care is roughly $9,000 per year.

Assuming $9,000 is spent on child care, a family that earns up to $75,000 annually would receive a tax reduction of $1,080 per child.

A family that earns up to $225,000 annually would receive a tax reduction of $2,250 while a family that earns up to $500,000 annually would receive a reduction of $2,970.

Families with income over $500,000 would not be eligible for the tax deduction.

Similarly, Trump’s proposal would allow families to file a $5,000 deduction on expenses centered on caring for elderly family members, reducing their taxes by $600, $1,250, or $1,650, depending on their tax bracket.

For lower-income parents that already have no income tax liability, Trump’s plan would also provide an Earned Income Tax Credit boost of up to half of the payroll for the lower earning parent, up to an income limitation of $31,200.

Trump’s plan would also give parents the option of opening a dependent care savings account, which would allow families to annually contribute up to $2,000 in a tax free account that can be drawn from to pay for higher education or other expenses. Low income families will receive 50 percent match-

ing funds of up to $500 per year from the government.

For child care itself, Trump recommends reducing daycare staffing regulations that lower the child-tostaff ratio, allowing daycares to reduce costs by hiring fewer staff. To encourage more businesses to provide child care, Trump would also propose an expansion to the 2001 legislation that gives businesses with on-site daycare facilities a 25 percent tax credit on expenditures and 10 percent of resource and referral costs, up to $150,000 per year.

Trump would increase that cap and allow different companies to pool their resources to get more out of the tax credit.

On maternity leave, Trump would allow new mothers to receive six weeks of unemployment insurance after having a baby.

In comparison, Clinton’s plan would require employers to give up to 12 weeks of leave to both parents and provide tax relief subsidies to parents that spend more than 10 percent of their income on child care.

Clinton’s Respect and Increased Salaries for Early Childhood Educators (RAISE) initiative would fund state and community programs that increase pay for child care providers and early educators. Likewise, Clinton would propose doubling investments in Early Head Start programs and funding universal preschool for four-year-olds.

For student parents, Clinton proposes scholarships of up to $1,500 per year to go towards child care costs and would see increased funding for campus-based child care centers.

• Healthcare Like all Republican presidential candidates since 2012, Donald Trump’s healthcare reform policy begins with the repeal of the Affordable Care Act, eliminating the health care exchanges, the personal mandate to purchase health insurance and penalty for those that don’t, and the regulations that prevent insurance companies from enacting life-time coverage limits and denying applicants based on pre-existing conditions.

In its place, Trump would modify existing laws to allow the sale of health insurance across state lines, though insurance companies would still have to comply with state regulations.

For consumers, Trump would allow individuals to deduct the cost of health insurance premiums from their taxes and establish taxfree Health Savings Accounts that can be used to save for major health expenses.

To increase competition, both would allow imported drugs into the domestic market.

Continuing the work started by President Obama, Clinton would expand the Affordable Care Act with the ultimate goal of offering a public-option insurance plan. To that end, Clinton supports and expansion of Medicaid that would allow people over 55 that aren’t normally eligible for Medicaid to buy into the program.

To reduce the cost of prescription medication, Clinton would increase funding to the FDA’s Office of Generic Drugs to clear out the backlog of generics that have yet to be approved. Drug companies would also no longer be allowed to pay for arrangements that keep generic drugs off the market.

Likewise, Clinton would eliminate corporate tax write-offs for consumer advertising for pharmaceutical companies. The increased tax revenue would then go towards investments in research and making a permanent R&D tax credit. On the consumer end of things, Clinton would require that health insurance plans cap out-of-pocket expenses for drugs at $250 per month.

Outside of regular health care, Clinton also plans to implement a $10 billion initiative to combat drug and alcohol abuse, providing funds for prevention programs, treatment and recovery and criminal justice reform that prioritizes treatment of non-violent drug offenders rather than incarceration. The plan also involves providing naloxone training to first responders, which can prevent a fatal opioid overdose.

• Immigration Immigration reform has been central to the Trump campaign, with its cornerstone being the construction of a border wall spanning the Mexico-United States border.

See ELECTION PREVIEW: Page 9

A

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HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

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ELECTION PREVIEW Trump has repeatedly assured supporters that Mexico will pay for the wall. Mexican President Enrique Peña Nieto has made it clear he has no intention of paying for the construction of a wall, however Trump has a plan he believes will force Peña Nieto’s hand, starting with a proposed rule to rewrite wire transfer laws to require legal documentation of lawful presence before money can be sent outside of the United States, making it difficult for illegal immigrants to wire money back to their families. Trump would not implement this rule if Mexico agrees to pay for the wall. If that doesn’t work, Trump would propose import tariffs, increased visa fees or outright cancelling visas until the wall is built.

Along with the wall, Trump intends to hire 5,000 additional border patrol agents and expand the number of border patrol stations in the south.

For illegal immigrants already in the country, Trump would reverse President Obama’s two executive actions that deferred action against illegal immigrants that were brought into the country as children and illegal immigrants that have children

who are American citizens.

To enforce immigration laws, Trump intends to triple the number of Immigration and Customs Enforcement deportation officers and create a Deportation Task Force to identify illegal aliens and detain them until they can be deported. Sanctuary cities that do not cooperate with federal authorities in tracking and detaining illegal immigrants would be cut off from federal funding.

For those that do enter the country legally, a biometric tracking system would be implemented to ensure that visitors do not overstay their visa, which is the leading source of illegal immigration.

In contrast, Clinton’s immigration reform plan centers on a pathway to full citizenship. She would continue to support President Obama’s executive actions, allow families regardless of status to buy into the Affordable Care Act exchanges, and focus deportment on illegal immigrants that are a threat to public safety.

For immigrants already in the country, Clinton would create the Office of Immigrant Affairs, with $15 million in funding for naturaliza-

tion programs such as adult English learning and citizenship education.

• Military In matters of the military, both Clinton and Trump support ending the sequester on defense spending.

Trump proposes increases in recruitment and military spending to build up to 35 Marine Corp battalions, 350 naval ships and submarines, and 1,200 aircraft fighters, along with updates to missile defense and cyber warfare.

Clinton’s platform also involves strengthening the military, encouraging recruitment with compensation and benefit reform and improving on family services with an expansion of spouse employment programs and greater access to child care.

However the bulk of Clinton’s plan focuses more on VA reform, using the “New Bradley Plan” to streamline the claims process and eliminate the VA’s notorious backlog of claims and appeals. The VA would work closely with the Department of Defense to ready themselves for outgoing veterans so they can be entered into the VA system more quickly.

The expansion of VA services would also include more services for female soldiers and increased funding for mental health providers and programs that provide treatment for veterans with suicidal tendencies.

Outside of the VA, Clinton wants to continue support of the GI bill and expand the Work Opportunity Tax Credit to provide credit for businesses that hire disabled veterans.

For Trump, his plan for VA reform starts with a turnover of personnel, appointing a VA secretary empowered to terminate or discipline the federal employees that have allowed the VA’s claims to backlog as far as they have. Trump would also create a commission to investigate the VA and present those findings to Congress to inform legislative reform.

Individual issues with the VA would be addressed by a 24 hour hotline to the White House and the ability for veterans to seek care at private service providers. Reform of the visa system is also part of Trump’s plan, concluding that with fewer immigrants in the country, more health care resources will be available for veterans.

Bunker Gear for the Dows Rural Fire, purchased with grant money from the Franklin County Charitable Foundation. SUBMITTED PHOTO

REGISTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN A FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEY!

CONTEST RULES:

• Fill out the turkey registration forms in the Hampton Chronicle and return to the corresponding business sponsor.

• There will be a winner from each participating business.

Register to Win FREE Thanksgiving Turkey

• Drawing will be held on Monday, November 14 and winners will be published in the November 16 Hampton Chronicle.

• Winners will receive a gift certificate (valued at $10.00) for a turkey at Fareway or J&C Grocery.

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Dumont Telephone

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Castle, Dick & Kelch

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Carol’s Flower Box

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P

10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

I NO I

PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Supervisors OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS FRANKLIN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS UNAPPROVED MINUTES OCTOBER 24, 2016 Be it duly noted these minutes of 10/24/16 are UNOFFICIAL minutes.

The Board of Supervisors met in regular session at 8:30 a.m., with Board members Corey Eberling-Chairman and Gary McVicker present; Michael Nolte absent.

Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling, approves the agenda as submitted. All ayes, motion carried.

Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling, approves the minutes of 10/17/16. All ayes. Motion carried.

Committee Updates: Central Iowa Juvenile Detention; FCDA; DD 34 inspection with Lee Gallentine and Nolan Rolene-asking if Weidemann (contractor) could widen the grass way for a small fee; and C13 concerns.

Tom Birdsell-Castle Dick & Kelch reviewed the County’s Tort Liability Insurance Renewal.

Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling, opens at 10 a.m., a Public Hearing to possibly adopt Resolution 2016-39: Approving a Development Agreement with NEW Cooperative, Inc., Authorizing Tax Increment Payments and Pledging Certain Tax Increment Revenues to the Payment of the Agreement. All ayes, motion carried.

Present was: Bob Dobson-Controller New Cooperative Inc., Karen Mitchell-FCDA Director and John Danos-Dorsey Whitney Bonding Attorney via phone.

Timelines in the Agreement were questioned

by New Coop and changes were requested by Dobson to adjust to their building timeline.

Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling, closes the Public Hearing at 10:22 a.m. All ayes.

Motion carried.

Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling, delays action on the adoption of Resolution 2016-39 until John Danos, Bonding Attorney, has time to revise timelines in the Agreement per changes requested by New Coop and the Board’s agreeing to proceed with those changes at today’s meeting. Said changes and action will be addressed at the 10/31/2016 Board meeting.

All ayes, motion carried.

Lee Gallentine-Ryken Engineering was present to explain multiple drainage district matters.

Also present was Sandy Eckhardt-Drainage Clerk. Drainage districts discussed were: JDD 6-141 a map was provided identifying televised areas. Gallentine recommended putting a hold on this work order for repair and wait until next summer/fall to determine if the need is still warranted. Supervisors agreed to wait and put on hold to look at in the fall of 2017.

DD 9, Sub 1 Bradford area. Gallentine excavated at the intake, determining upstream was Àowing slowly and downstream Àowing slowly with tree roots (from alley to railroad) and grease. There is no blockage but there is a constriction in the tile somewhere downstream and he would like to do more televising from downstream going north. The Board agreed to start downstream and televise north and see if there is an issue around the railroad area or somewhere in the tile to possibly ¿nd what the total

problem is. Gallentine will proceed.

JDD 4-118 Gallentine hasn’t done anything at this location. Vanness brothers, Bob Parks and Hensel’s have all sited there being a problem northwest of I-35 and Hwy 3. The Board requests Eckhardt prepare work orders with names associated with said past requests and then requests Gallentine televise the area at Bob Parks at Dogwood and televise each direction to see what might be found.

DD 29 Gallentine has not found any blockage to date and has not found any issues at this time. The only conclusion he can come up with is the tile is too small for the capacity of water it is taking.

JDD 3-111 Eberling looked into and noted that district tile doesn’t have much grade. Eberling will approach Vanness to see what the problem is and possibly ¿ll out a work order at that time.

Christa Wiarda, Health Nurse Director, met to update the Board on the Nurses Department.

No action taken.

Ryan Peterson-Maintenance, requests the County reimburse him regarding the use of a personal owned cell phone rather than using two phones. The Board agreed for Peterson to obtain a personal smart phone and receive maximum reimbursement for using said phone for business purposes, reducing the need to carry two phones.

Snow Removal-Notice for bids have been published with the deadline on November 11.

The Condition Assessment & Budgetary Cost Estimate for 5 copper Courthouse statues, provided by Conservation Solutions, Inc., Clinton, MD was delayed due to not receiving the Contract and paperwork and will be addressed at a later time.

Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling, approves claims for period ending 10/23/16. All ayes. Motion carried.

The Board acknowledged the completed FY2016 Cost Allocation Plan from Cost Advisory Services, Inc. The Board acknowledged Manure Management Plan Renewals for: 1) Lind Site, #64414, owner Leonard Lind, site located 933 100th St, Hampton, Sec 28, Hamilton Twp; 2) Prism/ Franklin Finisher Farm, #58303, owner Prism Pork Inc., site located 520 Lemon Ave, Iowa Falls, Sec 12, Lee Twp; 3) Charlie Thielen Finisher Farm, #58977, owner Charlie Thielen, site located 1679 95th St, Hampton, Sec 27, Reeve Twp; 4) Paul Finisher Farm, #64027, owner Elk Run Farms Inc., site located 334 250th St, Meservey, Sec 4 Wisner Twp; 5) K&T Farm Corp, #59583, owner K&T Farm Corp, site located 3378 100th St, Meservey, Sec 33, Grimes Twp, Cerro Gordo County.

Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling, adjourns at 12:38 p.m., until October 31, 2016. All ayes. Motion carried.

ATTEST: Corey Eberling, Chairman Michelle S. Giddings, Auditor PUBLICATION LIST A & M Electric, Rep/Parts ....................3737.41 Fred Abbas, Well Clsd ...........................466.92 ABCM Therapy, Srvs ...........................3690.00 Ackley Public Library, Funding ............3998.00 Ahlers & Cooney PC, Legal Srv ............370.00

Alexander Public Library, Funding .......7998.00 Alliant Energy, Util .................................265.46 Aramark Uniform, Clng Srv......................93.20 JoEllen Arends, Mileage ........................103.88 Auto Parts, Rep/Parts ..............................42.06 Baker Group, Srv Agrmnt ....................6184.00 Mackenzie Benson, Mileage....................91.63 Bibby Financial Srvs, Sup......................610.47 Bob Barker Co, Sup...............................128.16 Brenda Boyington, Mileage ...................235.69 Brent’s Ag & Auto Repair, Rep/Parts .......16.64 Bruening Rock, Rock/Sand .................2070.88 CDW Government, Data Proc .............5861.31 CenturyLink, Phone Srv.........................941.82 Cintas First Aid, Safety ..........................565.43 Comm Resource Ctr, Rent ....................705.00 Consolidated Energy, Fuel ................16724.80 Continental Research, Shop Sup ..........251.52 Cost Advisory Srvs, Srvs .....................4125.00 Coulter Public Library, Funding ...........6854.00 Counsel, Maint.........................................31.26 Culligan, Water Srv ................................ 111.05 D&L Sanitation, Garbage .........................55.00 De Bour Electric, Rep/Parts.....................84.36 Dollar General, Sup .................................36.50 Dows Community Library, Funding......3998.00 Lindsey Edwards, Mileage.....................166.60 Eldora Pharmacy, Meds ........................220.44 Fareway, Sup...........................................27.00 Fastenal Co, Rep/Parts .........................249.46 Lisa Flack, Mileage ....................................4.90 Franklin Co Home Care, Srvs............12304.00 Secondary Rds, Fuel ...............................17.80 Franklin Co Sheriff, Srvs..........................31.00 Franklin General Hospital, Phones/Srvs............ .............................................................525.48 Franklin REC, Util ................................4422.38 G & K Services, Srvs ...............................61.86 GATR Truck Center, Rep/Parts .............118.77 Michelle Giddings, Mileage......................67.00 Global Hydraulics & Supply, Parts ...........34.74 Steve Graeser, Tools .................................9.99 Linda Hamman, Mileage..........................99.96 Hampton Hardware, Parts/Sup................61.41 Hampton Heating, Rep/Parts.................705.01 Hampton Public Library, Funding ......23990.00 Hansen Family Hospital, Therapy .........810.00 Hardin Co Sheriff, Prisoners ................8940.00 Nichole Harlan, Mileage ........................278.81 Teresa Harms, Mileage............................53.41 Harrison Truck Centers, Rep/Parts..........27.86 Healthcare First, Maint ........................1189.05 Thomas L Hovland, Storage ....................50.00 Howie Equip, Rep/Parts ..........................71.99 ICAP, Ins ..........................................192460.38 Imagetek, Srvs.........................................37.50 IOWA DOT, Recert ................................250.00 Iowa State University, Trng ..................1300.00 ISSDA, Ed/Trng .....................................225.00 John Deere Financial, Rep/Parts.............49.75 Deb Jones, Mileage .................................35.77 KLMJ FM, Adv .......................................132.00 Jessica Love, Mileage ...........................376.32 Marco Inc, Maint ......................................55.73 Martin Marietta, Road Stone................5805.56 Shirley Mejia, Mileage .............................81.34 Menards, Sup ........................................115.98 Gordon Meyer, Well Rehab .................1000.00 Mid American Energy, Util ...................3605.22 Midland Power, Util ..................................15.88 Midwest Contracting LLC, Srvs .......132920.85

PUBLIC NOTICE CAL CSD

PUBLIC NOTICE Latimer City Council

Midwest Technology, Srvs ...................1993.50 Deb Miller, Mileage ..................................55.86 Oak Hill Cemetery, Grave Care ...............96.00 Of¿ce Depot, Off Sup ..............................59.56 Ned Parker, Wk Apprl ............................139.82 Petroblend Corp, Lubricants ..................841.70 Ramsey Badre & Assoc, Prof Srv ........3825.00 Redneck, Rep/Parts ................................29.43 Larry Richtsmeier, Trng ...........................39.23 Rick’s Pharmacy, Med Sup ......................73.45 Vicky Riebkes, Mileage ...........................13.72 River City Comm, Srvs/Sup ...................177.75 Ashley Roberts, Mileage........................118.09 Ron’s Roo¿ng, Srvs ...............................250.00 Marla Schipper, Mileage ........................144.06 Shef¿eld Public Library, Funding .......10282.00 Shopko, Sup ..........................................228.40 Shred Right, Srvs ....................................83.20 Solutions, Maint .....................................204.00 State Hygienic Lab, Sup ..........................20.00 Story Co Sheriff, Srvs ..........................1870.00 Jenni Swart, Mileage ...............................66.15 Thrifty White Pharmacy, Meds.............1154.75 Dan Tilkes, Reimb .................................211.85 Top Quality Mfg, Gloves ........................279.60 UPS, Shpg ...............................................82.18 US Cellular, Cell Srv ..............................226.25 Jason Van Wert, Zoning Mtg ...................13.92 Waste Mgmt, Garb/Recy .....................1961.18 Christa Wiarda, Mileage ..........................13.23 Toni Wilkinson, Mileage ...........................95.06 David Wohlford, Zoning Mtgs ..................17.84 Ziegler Inc, Rep/Parts ..........................2076.58 GRAND TOTAL ...............................490197.01

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CAL BOARD OF EDUCATION UNAPPROVED MINUTES OCTOBER 20, 2016 The CAL Board of Education met for a budget workshop on October 20, 2016 in the CAL District Of¿ce. President Mitch Vanness called the meeting to order at 7:13 p.m. Present were Board members Mitch Vanness, Cathy Carlson, Rob Peil, Jacob McNutt and Austin Elling. Also present were Superintendent Todd Lettow, District Administrator Steve Lane, Business Manager Lisa Lewis and Secretary Amanda Heiden.

A motion to approve the agenda was made by McNutt, seconded by Elling. All ayes.

The Board recognized Ethan Stoetzer of the Hampton Chronicle as the only visitor.

Mr. Lettow presented the district’s budget to the Board, which included: the funds of the district and their uses; designated funds inside the general fund; the ¿nancial condition of the school; the current year’s budget; setting levies and cash Àow; and property tax rates. Short discussion was held after the presentation and the board asked that Mr. Lettow prepare a few projections in regards to levy rates before December.

A motion to adjourn was made by Carlson, seconded by Peil. All ayes. The workshop was adjourned at 8:26 p.m.

RESOLUTION 2016-13 WHEREAS the City Council has determined it in the best interest of the City to dispose of an interest in the following described property to-wit: The North Forty-nine and One-half feet (49 1/2 ft) of Lot Two (2), Block Two (2), Clock's Addition to Latimer, Iowa WHEREAS the City has determined that it will solicit bids for the sale of the property and set a date for public hearing on the proposal. Said sale shall be subject to the existing lease to JCG Land Services.

IT IS THEREFORE RESOLVED that a hearing shall be held on the 8th day of November, 2016 at 7 p.m., at the Latimer City Hall, Latimer, Iowa.

IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk shall cause this resolution to be published in the Hampton Chronicle not less than four days no more than twenty days prior to the hearing date.

Dated this the 26th day of October, 2 2016.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE Hampton City Council

PUBLIC NOTICE Dumont City Council

PUBLIC NOTICE Dumont City Council

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF HAMPTON UNAPPROVED MINUTES WORKSHOP SESSION OCTOBER 24, 2016 The Council met at 6 p.m. Members present were: Mollenbeck, Hickman, Pralle, Davies and Lukensmeyer. Absent: Freie. Mayor Boehmler called the workshop to order. Also present were Police Chief Bob Schaefer, Public Works Director Doug Tarr and City Manager Ron Dunt.

Public comment: Mayor Boehmler explained he would have Council Priorities on future agendas for discussion.

Ron handed out the proposed Wellmark health insurance renewal notice which includes a 15.84 percent increase. The council discussed potential options and Ron will continue to work with Wellmark and Three Rivers Bene¿ts on analyzing options for renewal.

Ron explained that the Air Industrial Park Urban Renewal Area is set to expire on June 30, 2018. There is currently one TIF rebate development agreement in place. Ron recommended the council consider amending the urban renewal plan to extend the termination date to allow for future tax increment incentives such as TIF rebates. The consensus of the council was favorable for a 10 year extension. Ron will proceed with planning council proceedings with the city TIF attorney and report back to the council.

The council then reviewed DRAFT Ordinance 367 which regulates Intermodal Storage Containers (ISC). The consensus was to increase the permit fee under 18.04 from $20 to $40, to remove the second sentence in Section 17.01(a) which requires ISC’s to be removed upon the sale of exempted properties. The council discussed adding language requiring ISC’s to be af¿xed permanently as real estate or as an alternative, establish an annual permit fee for ISC’s based on square footage. Staff will add language under 17.01 for minimum condition of ISC units.

Doug and Ron explained that the 2016 HMA Overlay project ¿nal costs totaled $105,000.

The city budgeted $130,000 so the council considered the following alternatives for use of those funds: put funding towards paving or chip sealing the Harriman Park driveway or adding to next years’ budgeted overlay projects. Doug will obtain more quotes for paving and chip sealing and report back to the council.

The Workshop concluded at 7:24 p.m.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACTION TO INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS TO ENTER INTO A LOAN AGREEMENT AND TO BORROW MONEY THEREUNDER IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $200,000 (GENERAL OBLIGATION) The City Council of the City of Dumont, Iowa, will meet on November 10, 2016, at the Dumont City Hall, Dumont, Iowa, at 7 p.m., for the purpose of instituting proceedings and taking action on a proposal to enter into a loan agreement (the "Loan Agreement") and to borrow money thereunder in a principal amount not to exceed $200,000 for the purpose of paying the cost, to that extent, of demolition, environmental remediation and site clearance for an abandoned, dangerous and dilapidated property.

The Loan Agreement is proposed to be entered into pursuant to authority contained in Section 384.24A of the Code of Iowa and will constitute a general obligation of the City.

At that time and place, oral or written objections may be ¿led or made to the proposal to enter into the Loan Agreement. After receiving objections, the City may determine to enter into the Loan Agreement, in which case, the decision will be ¿nal unless appealed to the District Court within ¿fteen (15) days thereafter.

By order of the City Council of the City of Dumont, Iowa.

Rhonda Schmidt, City Clerk

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF DUMONT EMERGENCY MEETING MINUTES SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 An emergency meeting of the Dumont City Council was held upon the recommendation of Fire Chief Gary Bierman on Saturday, September 24, 2016 at 1:15 p.m. with Mayor ProTem David Shear presiding. Those present were Brenda Baldwin, Reid Menken and Jan Reysack. Mayor Edwin L. Mouw and Chris Showalter were absent. Visitors in attendance were Fire Chief Gary Bierman, Mitch Nordmeyer, Director IA CEM and City Employee Joseph Brown.

Because of the current weather situation, Menken moved to proceed with sandbagging activities and Àood prevention. Reysack seconded.

Motion carried, ayes all.

Baldwin moved to adjourn. Reysack seconded.

Motion carried, ayes all.

ATTEST: David E. Shear, Mayor ProTem Rhonda L. Schmidt Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE Dumont City Council OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF DUMONT UNAPPROVED MINUTES OCTOBER 13, 2016 The Dumont City Council met in regular session Thursday, October 13, 2016 at 7 p.m. in the Dumont City Hall with Mayor Edwin L. Mouw presiding. Those present were Council Members Jan Reysack, David Shear and Chris Showalter. Visitors in attendance were, Gloria Fox, Dan Lunstrum and Code Enforcement Of¿cer Arlyn Miller.

At this time, Mayor Mouw opened the time for public comment. As no one appeared for this purpose, Mayor Mouw closed this segment of the agenda.

Reysack moved to approve the minutes from our September 8, 2016 Council meeting as published and minutes from our emergency meeting held September 24, 2016 as presented. Shear seconded. Motion carried, ayes all.

Gloria Fox addressed the Council on hosting a car show in August 2017. Showalter moved to grant permission. Shear seconded. Motion carried, ayes all.

The next hearing on the derelict building at 509 Main Street will be held at the Butler County Courthouse on Monday, October 17, 2016 at 9 a.m.

Shear moved to approve Resolution No. 201614 as follows: Resolution setting the date for a public hearing on proposal to enter into a General Obligation Property Restoration Loan Agreement and to borrow money thereunder in a principal amount not to exceed $200,000 WHEREAS, the City of Dumont (the “City”), in Butler County, State of Iowa, proposes to enter into a General Obligation Property Restoration Loan Agreement (the “Loan Agreement”) and to borrow money thereunder in a principal amount not to exceed $200,000, pursuant to the provisions of Section 384.24A of the Code of Iowa, for the purpose of paying the cost, to that extent, of demolition, environmental remediation and site clearance for an abandoned, dangerous and dilapidated property (the “Project”), and it is necessary to ¿x a date of meeting of the City Council at which it is proposed to take action to enter into the Loan Agreement and to give notice thereof as required by such law; NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Dumont, Iowa, as follows: Section 1. The City Council shall meet on November 10, 2016, at the Dumont City Hall, Dumont, Iowa, at seven o’clock p.m., at which time and place a hearing will be held and proceedings will be instituted and action taken to enter into the Loan Agreement.

Section 2. The City Clerk is hereby directed to give notice of the proposed action on the Loan Agreement setting forth the amount and purpose thereof, the time when and place where the said meeting will be held by publication at least once, not less than four (4) and not more than twenty (20) days before the date selected for the meeting, in a legal newspaper which has a general circulation in the City. The notice shall be in substantially the following form: NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACTION TO INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS TO ENTER INTO A LOAN AGREEMENT AND TO BORROW MONEY THEREUNDER IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $200,000 (GENERAL OBLIGATION) The City Council of the City of Dumont, Iowa, will meet on November 10, 2016, at the Dumont City Hall, Dumont, Iowa, at seven o’clock p.m., for the purpose of instituting proceedings and taking action on a proposal to enter into a loan agreement (the “Loan Agreement”) and to borrow money thereunder in a principal amount not to exceed $200,000 for the purpose of paying the cost, to that extent, of demolition, environmental remediation and site clearance for an abandoned, dangerous and dilapidated property.

The Loan Agreement is proposed to be entered into pursuant to authority contained in Section 384.24A of the Code of Iowa and will constitute a general obligation of the City.

At that time and place, oral or written objections may be ¿led or made to the proposal to enter into the Loan Agreement. After receiving objections, the City may determine to enter into the Loan Agreement, in which case, the decision will be ¿nal unless appealed to the District Court within ¿fteen (15) days thereafter.

By order of the City Council of the City of Dumont, Iowa.

Section 3. Pursuant to Section 1.150-2 of the

Income Tax Regulations (the “Regulations”) of the Internal Revenue Service, the City declares (a) that it intends to undertake the Project, which is reasonably estimated to cost approximately $200,000, (b) that other than (i) expenditures to be paid or reimbursed from sources other than the issuance of bonds, notes or other obligations (the “Bonds”), or (ii) expenditures made not earlier than 60 days prior to the date of this Resolution or a previous intent resolution of the City, or (iii) expenditures amounting to the lesser of $100,000 or 5% of the proceeds of the Bonds, or (iv) expenditures constituting preliminary expenditures as de¿ned in Section 1.150-2(f)(2) of the Regulations, no expenditures for the Project have heretofore been made by the City and no expenditures will be made by the City until after the date of this Resolution or a prior intent resolution of the City, and (c) that the City reasonably expects to reimburse the expenditures made for costs of the City out of the proceeds of the Bonds. This declaration is a declaration of of¿cial intent adopted pursuant to Section 1.150-2 of the Regulations.

Section 4. All resolutions or parts of resolutions in conÀict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conÀict.

Section 5. This resolution shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its adoption and approval, as provided by law.

Showalter seconded. Roll call: Ayes-Reysack, Shear, Showalter; Nays-none. Motion carried.

Resolution declared adopted, signed by the Mayor and hereby made a portion of these minutes.

Reysack moved to set the Budget Amendment Hearing for November 10, 2016 at 7:10 p.m.

Showalter seconded. Motion carried, ayes all.

At this time, Mayor Mouw opened the market analysis from Tonya Kregel, salesperson for Krukow Real Estate, for the property at 515 Pine Street (former Dumont Historical site). Based on comparables and lot prices for the City of Dumont, she believes the minimum value to be $3,000.00. After discussion, Showalter moved to place a minimum bid of $3,000.00 on the sale of the property and if possible open bids at our November 10, 2016 meeting. Reysack seconded. Roll call: Ayes-Reysack, Shear, Showalter: Nays-none. Motion carried.

The Council reviewed the health insurance renewal quotes from Harrison-Thornburgh Insurance Company. Showalter moved to continue with our current plan at an increase of 25.40%.

Shear seconded. Roll call: Ayes-Reysack, Shear, Showalter; Nays-none. Motion carried.

The ¿rst reading of Ordinance No. 276 Amending Provisions Pertaining to Water Rates was held. The second reading will be held at our November 10, 2016 meeting.

Shear moved to approve J & C Liquor Licenses #BC0014089 and #LE0002030. Showalter seconded. Roll call: Ayes-Reysack, Shear, Showalter; Nays-none. Motion carried.

Showalter moved to approve the Clerk’s report for October 2016. Reysack seconded. Roll call: Ayes-Reysack, Shear, Showalter; Nays-none.

Motion carried.

Shear granted permission for All American Landscaping, owner Jeremy Minnier, to hold a Christmas decorating/lighting contest. Showalter seconded. Roll call: Ayes-Reysack, Shear, Showalter; Nays-none. Motion carried.

Shear moved to sell the property at 322 Second Street when we receive the deed from the Butler County Recorder. Shear also moved that the garage and home should be demolished by no later than May 1, 2017. Showalter seconded. Roll call: Ayes-Reysack, Shear, Showalter; Nays-none. Motion carried.

Reysack moved for Shear and herself to sign claims in the absence of Baldwin and Menken.

Showalter seconded. Motion carried, ayes all.

Shear moved to pay the bills. Reysack seconded. Motion carried, ayes all. The bills are as follows: EXPENDITURES - GENERAL Baker & Taylor, book................................15.11 Butler Co. Extension Service, pesticide courses-Dennis/Joe ........................................70.00 Counsel, maintenance contract-copier ....41.72 Data Technologies, Inc., user group meeting-clerks..............................................170.00 Debra J. Eisentrager, reimbursement for DVDs/ supplies/books .....................................125.64 Display Sales Company, LED Christmas bulbs . .............................................................173.00 Dumont Harken Lumber, Inc., Àooding supplies .............................................................259.30 Dumont Telephone Co., phone/fax/internet ....... .............................................................299.97

Goodyear Commercial Tire, tire for grass rig..... .............................................................184.46 Grit, magazine sponsorship .....................16.95 IPERS, IPERS .......................................718.37 Internal Revenue Service, Fed/FICA taxes ....... ..........................................................1,019.24 J & C Grocery, Fire Dept.-supplies/City-janitorial/Library-kids.......................................188.54 Kwik Trip, Inc., fuel ..................................34.66 MidAmerican Energy, utilities-two months ......... ..........................................................3,003.20 Miller & Miller, P.C., legal services .........450.00 Of¿ce Express, folders/paper/calculators .......... .............................................................149.07 Our Iowa, magazine sponsorship ............19.98 RPS Scobie Group, insurance premium............ .............................................................237.19 State Library of Iowa, 2017 summer reading manual ...................................................30.85 Iowa Dept. of Revenue, state tax ..........411.00 Swart Tire Service, tire mount/balance/disposal ...............................................................22.00 TCM, magazine renewal-People .............52.47 US Cellular, cell phone-two months.........62.32 General Accounts Payable .................7,755.04 General Fund Salaries-Sept. 2016 .....3,740.42 TOTAL GENERAL ...........................11,495.46 EXPENDITURES - ROAD USE TAX Airgas USA, LLC, cylinder rental .............28.00 Brown Supply Co., Àasher batteries ........59.77 Bruening Rock, 1” road rock/sand/strippings..... .............................................................660.16 Central Iowa Distributing, Inc., acid bowl cleaner ............................................................51.90 Croell Redi-Mix, concrete for sidewalk south of car wash...............................................522.50 Dumont Harken Lumber, Inc., batteries/HEX bolts/sidewalk repair ............................254.05 Dumont Implement, lawnmower PTO switch/ clutch repair .........................................463.00 Iowa Falls Diesel, engine position sensor, ........ .............................................................377.97 IPERS, IPERS .......................................437.50 Internal Revenue Service, Fed/FICA taxes ....... .............................................................739.90 Kwik Trip, Inc., fuel ................................203.48 MidAmerican Energy, utilities-two months ......... .............................................................149.01 Iowa Dept. of Revenue, state taxes.......308.00 Titan Machinery-Des Moines, oil/fuel/engine oil ¿lters ....................................................145.89 Uthe’s Corner Repair, right rear wheel seal/ clean brake pads on 86 Chevy ............201.71 Road Use Tax Accounts Payable .......4,602.84 Road Use Tax Salary-Sept. 2016 .......2,140.10 TOTAL ROAD USE TAX ....................6,742.94 EXPENDITURES - EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Wellmark, insurance-payroll ...............1,036.84 EXPENDITURES - WATER AgSource Cooperative Services, water analysis...........................................................24.00 Butler Co. Extension Service, pesticide courses-Dennis and Joe .................................70.00 Hawkins, Inc., chlorine/phosphate/new pumps . ..........................................................1,420.39 Iowa DNR, annual water use fee-2017....66.00 Iowa One Call, locates.............................24.30 IPERS, IPERS .......................................666.60 Internal Revenue Service, Fed/FICA taxes ....... ...........................................................1346.15 MidAmerican Energy, utilities-two months ......... .............................................................121.07 NAPA Auto Parts, gloves .........................41.97 Iowa Dept. of Revenue, state taxes.......644.00 Utility Service Co., Inc., quarterly payment........ ..........................................................3,400.06 Refunds, October 2016 .........................207.45 Wellmark, insurance-payroll ..................518.42 Water Accounts Payable ....................8,550.41 Water Salary-Sept. 2016 ....................2,980.00 TOTAL WATER ................................11,530.41 EXPENDITURES - SEWER AgSource Cooperative Services.... wastewater analysis ................................................409.00 Butler Co. Extension Service, pesticide courses-Dennis and Joe .................................70.00 Dumont Post Of¿ce, billing postage 9-30-16 ..... ...............................................................99.96 Dumont Telephone Company, phone/UPS fees ...............................................................32.07 IPERS, IPERS .......................................156.63 Internal Revenue Service, Fed/FICA taxes ....... .............................................................161.06 MidAmerican Energy, utilities-two months ......... ..........................................................1,756.08 NAPA Auto Parts, gloves .........................41.97 Sewer Accounts Payable ....................2,726.77 Sewer Salary-Sept. 2016.......................909.57 TOTAL SEWER ..................................3,636.34 EXPENDITURES - LANDFILL/GARBAGE Butler Co. Solid Waste Comm., disposal fee

SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

September 2016 ...............................2,070.25 IPERS, IPERS .........................................22.69 Internal Revenue Service, Fed/FICA taxes ....... ...............................................................23.32 Jendro Sanitation Services, August 2016 collection................................................1,833.08 Land¿ll/Garbage Accounts Payable....3,949.34 Land¿ll/Garbage Salary-Sept. 2016 ......131.75 TOTAL LANDFILL/GARAGE.............4,081.09 TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE .......28,621.24 Payroll-Sept. 2016 ..............................9,901.84 TOTAL ..............................................38,523.08 EXPENSES - SEPTEMBER 2016 DUMONT VOLUNTEER AMBULANCE ACCOUNT Franklin General Hospital, paramedic assist ..... .............................................................202.00 First Security Bank & Trust, loan payment ........ ..........................................................1,057.03 EMS billing, September 2016 ..................67.68 TCM Bank, September 2016-Mastercard .......... ...............................................................34.19 Emergency Medical Products, regular ambulance supplies ......................................234.17 Providential, state enrollment fee ..........554.00 AMBULANCE EXPENSES ................2,149.07 EXPENSES - SEPTEMBER 2016 DUMONT SANDBAGGIN’ ACCOUNT Chris Showalter, koozies .......................320.25 SANDBAGGIN’ EXPENSES .................320.25 EXPENSES GRAND TOTAL ...........40,992.40 REVENUE-SEPTEMBER 2016 GENERAL FUND Butler Co. Treasurer, general taxes ....7,941.72 Butler Co. Treasurer, insurance ..........2,528.52 Butler Co. Treasurer, support of public library ... .............................................................264.65 Butler Co. Treasurer, AgLand ................132.37 Mosquito Fund, utility billings.................648.18 State of Iowa, liquor license...................390.00 State of Iowa, local option ..................3,168.08 Camilo Cavazos, deck permit ..................50.00 Cat license, Sept. 2016 .............................3.00 Garage Sale, former Historical Society items .... .............................................................610.00 Bobbie Johnson, fence permit .................10.00 Returned Checks, returned checks .......270.00 Interest, savings-Sept. 2016 ....................15.21 GENERAL FUND TOTAL ................16,031.73 DEBT SERVICE FUND Butler Co. Treasurer, debt repayment . 1,700.47 SPECIAL REVENUE FUND Butler Co. Treasurer, emergency levy ...264.65 Butler Co. Treasurer, employee bene¿ts ........... ..........................................................2,456.28 State of Iowa, Road Use Tax ..............8,215.06 SPECIAL REVENUE TOTAL ...........10,935.99 WATER FUND Metered sales, utility billings ...............4,602.66 Tower maintenance, utility billings .........810.00 Penalties, utility billings..........................226.75 Meter rent, utility billings ........................217.00 Sales tax, utility billings..........................323.44 Water deposits, August 2016 .................300.00 WATER FUND TOTAL .......................6,479.85 SEWER FUND Metered sales, utility billings ...............4,238.62 Base rate, utility billings ......................2,784.21 Sales tax, utility billings............................98.55 Interest, savings account ...........................2.90 SEWER FUND TOTAL .......................7,124.28 LANDFILL/GARBAGE FUND Refuse fees, utility billings ..................4,856.42 Garbage tags, garbage tags ....................14.00 Sales tax, utility billings............................16.53 LANDFILL/GARBAGE TOTAL ..........4,886.95 Total Accounts Receivable-August 2016 ........... ........................................................47,159.27 REVENUES DUMONT VOLUNTEER AMBULANCE ACCOUNT Billing Service Deposit, Sept. 2016 .......325.75 Humana, insurance payment.................104.23 Interest, Sept. 2016 ...................................0.17 AMBULANCE TOTAL ...........................430.15 REVENUES DUMONT SANDBAGGIN’ ACCOUNT Donations, Sept. 2016 ...........................250.00 SANDBAGGIN’ TOTAL.........................250.00 REVENUE GRAND TOTAL .............47,839.42 As the agenda was complete, Shear moved to adjourn. Showalter seconded. Motion carried, ayes all.

ATTEST: Edwin L. Mouw, Mayor Rhonda L. Schmidt Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE Forfeiture Contract NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF REAL ESTATE CONTRACT TO: Lois Ann Smuck, and all unknown others in possession at: 34 Barrett Street, Coulter, Iowa 50431, and any Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants: You and each of you are hereby noti¿ed: (1) The terms of the written contract dated the 3rd day of September, 2014, and executed by OHP 3, LC, an Iowa limited liability company, as Vendors, and Lois Ann Smuck, as Vendees, recorded on the 15th day of September, 2014, as Document No. 20141614 in the Of¿ce of the Recorder of Franklin County, Iowa for the sale of the following real estate: Lot Fifteen (15) in Block Four (4) Original Town of Coulter, Iowa. Subject to all restrictions, easements and covenants of record. (More commonly known as 34 Barrett Street, Coulter) has not been complied within the following speci¿c particulars: 1. Remaining Monthly Principal & Interest Payments due August 3, 2015 @ $60.00 = $60.00 2. Regular Monthly Principal & Interest Payments due September 3, October 3, November 3 and December 3, 2015 and January 3, February 3, March 3, April 3, May 3, June 3, July 3, August 3, and September 3, 2016 @ $140.00 each = $1,820.00 3. Regular Monthly Escrow Payments due September 3, October 3, November 3 and December 3, 2015 and January 3, February 3, March 3, April 3, May 3, June 3, July 3, August 3, and September 3, 2016 @ $40.00 each = $520.00 4. September, October, November, December 2015 and January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August, 2016 Late Fees @ $18.00 each = $216.00 5. Notice of Intent to Forfeit Service Fees 6-2816 and 8-18-16 @ $50.00 each = $100.00 6. Legal Fees Due = $50.00 7. Costs of Service = $150.00 TOTAL DUE = $2,916.00 **Payment on this forfeiture MUST be made in the form of a CASHIER’S CHECK, MONEY ORDER or CASH. (2) The contract shall stand forfeited unless the parties in default, within 30 days after the completed service of this notice, shall perform the terms and conditions in default, and in addition pay the reasonable costs of serving this notice.

(3) The amount of attorney fees claimed by the Vendors pursuant to Section 656.7, The Code is $50.00 (not to exceed $50.00). Payment of the attorney fees is not required to comply with this notice in order to prevent forfeiture.

Dated this 8th day of September, 2016, in Davenport, Iowa.

OPH 3, LC, an Iowa limited liability

Kayla Thorndike, agent for manager 2920 Harrison Street Davenport, IA 52803 (563) 326-6401

Mark Johansen, Johanse sse en, Mayor ATTEST:

Melissa Simmons, City Clerk

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE Probate NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROBATE NO. ESPR501011 THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FRANKLIN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF TIMOTHY WAYNE HINES, Deceased.

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Timothy Wayne Hines, Deceased, who died on or about September 29, 2016: You are hereby noti¿ed that on the 14th day of October, 2016, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate.

Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall ¿le them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so ¿led by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 20th day of October, 2016.

Annie Hines Franklin Prairie Nursing Facility 1720 Central Avenue E Hampton, Iowa 50441 Administrator of Estate G.A. Cady III, ICIS PIN No: AT0001386 Attorney for Administrator Cady & Rosenberg Law Firm, PLC 9 First Street, SW PO Box 456 Hampton, IA 50441 641-456-2555 Date of second publication 9th day of November, 2016.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2 and 9, 2016.

PUBLIC NOTICE Living Trust Notice TRUST NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE JACK AND C. JOY CHRISTIANSEN LIVING TRUST U/A DATED JUNE 30, 2015 To All Persons regarding Jack A. Christiansen, Deceased, who died on or about May 11, 2016: You are hereby noti¿ed that C. Joy Christiansen is the Trustee of the Jack and C. Joy Christiansen Living Trust under Agreement dated June 30, 2015, and any Amendments thereto.

Any action to contest the validity of the Trust must be brought in the District Court of Franklin County, Iowa, within the latter to occur of four (4) months from the date of second publication of this Notice or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing of this Notice to all heirs of the decedent settlor and the spouse of the decedent settlor whose identities are reasonably ascertainable.

Any suit not ¿led within this period shall be forever barred.

Notice is further given that any person or entity possessing a claim against the Trust must mail proof of the claim to the Trustee at the address listed below via certi¿ed mail, return receipt requested, by the later to occur of four (4) months from the second publication of this Notice or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this Notice if required or the claim shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise satis¿ed.

Dated this 19th day of October, 2016.

C. Joy Christiansen Trustee of the Jack and C. Joy Christiansen Living Trust U/A Dated June 30, 2015 Michael S. Vervaecke, ICIS Pin No. AT0008118 Attorney for Trustee Heiny, McManigal, Dufy, Stambaugh & Anderson, P.L.C. 11 Fourth Street NE P.O. Box 1567 Mason City, IA 50402-1567

Date of third publication 9th day of November, 2016.

Date of second publication November 9, 2016.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on October 26, November 2 and 9, 2016.

Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2 and 9, 2016.

P

HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A

I NO I

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Setting successful investment goals “Individuals spend more time planning a summer vacation than they do setting investment goals,” says Brenda Schmitt, family finance specialist with Iowa State University Extension. “To focus on your dreams, establish specific investment goals. Then you are more likely to be successful.”

Write down your goals. Putting them on paper reminds you of their significance and can motivate you to do what you need to do to achieve them. Most individuals have more than one investment goal. However, it is best not to have so many competing goals that you become discouraged.

Also, divide them into short-, medium-, or long-term goals.

Short-term goals are those that can be accomplished within the next two-to-three years.

Having a specific dollar amount for a car in two years is a shortterm goal. Medium-term goals

are those that could be accomplished within the next three to ten years, for example, having a fund for a child’s college education. Longterm goals are those that take more than ten years to accomplish, for example, having a nest egg to fund retirement.

Schmitt suggests that investment goals should be SMART – specific, measurable, attainable, reviewed, and time-related. A specific goal is one with dollar amounts and dates established for an identified purpose. Decide on a regular amount to invest weekly, biweekly or monthly to accomplish your goals. Be realistic and estab-

lish attainable investment goals given your financial situation. Review your goals regularly, for example, annually, to see if you are on target or whether revisions need to be made in your investment plan.

Have a timeline for accomplishing your goals. For example, suppose you want a retirement nest egg that will yield $1,000 per month to supplement your pension. If you plan to retire in 20 years, you will need to put $150 a month in investments averaging a 10 percent return to have a $114,000 nest egg at retirement.

If you don’t know where you are going you can’t choose the right path to get there. By establishing specific investment goals, you have a road map to achieving financial success.

Long-term goals are those that take more than ten years to accomplish, for example, having a nest egg to fund retirement.

MONEY TIPS • Manage money and other assets wisely. Financial caregivers may be in charge of daily, unexpected and future expenses their loved one may incur. Especially if the beneficiary has a fixed income or limited finances, it is extremely important that caregivers minimize unnecessary costs and budget accordingly to ensure that all money is properly allocated.

• Recognize danger signs. Seniors have become major targets for financial abuse and fraud. Make sure to stay alert to signs of scams or identity theft that may put your loved one’s assets in peril.

• Keep careful records. When acting as a financial agent, proper documentation is not only encouraged but required. Make sure you keep well-organized financial re-

cords, including up-to date lists of assets and debts and a streamline of all financial transactions.

• Stay informed. Monitor changes in financial status of the beneficiary and take appropriate action, as needed. Also, be sure to stay up to date on changes in the laws affecting seniors.

• Seek professional advice. Consult First Security’s professional advisors in the Trust Department when you’re not sure what to do.

In addition, First Security offers an explanation of the various roles and responsibilities of three types of financial caregivers: power of attorney, trustee and federal fiduciary.

Understanding your role as a power of attorney POA is designated by your loved one and gives you the authority to

PUBLIC NOTICE Hampton City Council OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF HAMPTON UNAPPROVED MINUTES OCTOBER 27, 2016 The Hampton City Council Regular Session was called to order at City Council Chambers by Mayor Brook Boehmler at 6 p.m. Council members in attendance were, Richard Lukensmeyer, James Davies, Dyanne Pralle, Jay Hickman (arrived 2 minutes late), Jesse Mollenbeck and Meghan Freie. Mayor Boehmler invited those present to join in the Pledge of Allegiance to the U.S. Àag. Mayor Boehmler called for a motion to approve the agenda with an amendment to correct the Heartland Asphalt Pay Request #1 to $100,314.63. Motion by Freie to approve the amended agenda. Second by Davies. Motion approved unanimously.

Mayor Boehmler gave the report from the Council Workshop of October 24, 2016.

Public Comment: Mayor Boehmler invited those wishing to make public comment to address the Council. None.

Old Business: None.

New Business: Brandy Perry, 418 1st St SE, requested council permission to keep a pet mini-pig at her residence. Motion by Hickman, seconded by Freie to approve the Perry request to keep a pet mini-pig at 418 1st St. SE. Motion approved unanimously.

Clay Miller, Hampton Fire Department requested council permission to sell a set of Fire Department pickup truck tires online. Motion by Hickman, seconded by Davies to allow the ¿re department to sell the tires having the buyer pay the City of Hampton and the City will then forward the proceeds to the Hampton Fire¿ghters Association. Motion approved unanimously.

Miller then gave the council an update of equipment/vehicle inventory replacement needs.

Mayor Boehmler called on Mark Crawford, CGA to present Pay Request #1 to Heartland Asphalt, Inc. Motion by Lukensmeyer, seconded by Mollenbeck to approve pay request #1 to Heartland Asphalt Inc. for the 2016 HMA Overlay and Pedestrian Ramp Improvement Project in the amount of $100,314.63. Motion approved unanimously.

Ron explained to the council that there is an abandoned aircraft at the airport that is now taking up space on the apron. Ron requests approval of setting the apron rent for abandoned aircraft at $2,000 per month. Motion by Hickman, seconded by Pralle to set the apron rent for abandoned aircraft at $2,000 per month.

Motion approved unanimously.

Mayor Boehmler called for a motion to approve claims. Motion by Pralle to approve claims, as recommended by Staff, totaling $262,782.90.

Seconded by Freie. Motion approved unanimously.

Mayor Boehmler introduced Resolution 201629, “Resolution Naming Depositories” Resolution read by City Manager Dunt, who provided details. Motion by Lukensmeyer, seconded by Pralle, to approve and adopt Resolution 2016-29 with a typo correction of the date. Roll call vote: Ayes – Pralle, Hickman, Lukensmeyer, Freie, Mollenbeck and Davies. Nays – None. Motion approved and Resolution 2016-29 adopted.

Motion by Lukensmeyer, seconded by Mollenbeck to approve the Consent Agenda, including previous minutes as drafted from publication from the October 13, 2016, Regular Session and scheduling the next Regular Session for Thursday, November 10, 2016, at 6 p.m., at City Council Chambers. Motion approved unanimously.

Staff Reports given by Chief Bob Schaefer, Police Dept.; Doug Tarr, Public Works Director; and Ron Dunt, City Manager. Chief Schaefer introduced new police of¿cer Brendan Kelly.

Council Reports given by Pralle and Freie.

Motion to adjourn by Davies at 6:50 p.m. Second by Lukensmeyer. Motion approved unanimously. Adjournment 6:50 p.m.

ATTEST: Ron Dunt, City Manager Mayor Brook S. Boehmler CITY OF HAMPTON FINANCIAL REPORT CLAIMS FOR APPROVAL Acco, Pool Painting ........................$20,106.75 Aramark Uniform Services, Bldg Maint..$63.38 Baez Acevedo, Andres, Mtr Deposit Refund ..... .............................................................$75.00 Becker, Tabetha, Reimbursement .........$79.31 Bound To Stay Bound Books, Books ...$322.02 Breadeaux Pizza, Reading Program .....$19.96 Brent’s Ag & Auto Repair, Equip Repair ............ ...........................................................$340.23 Butch Gruelke Auto Body, Veh Repair ............... ...........................................................$228.65 Campbell Supply Co, Supply ...............$180.59 Carpenter Uniform, Safety Equip......$1,436.99

Center Point Large Print, Books ............$85.68 Centurylink01, Telephone ......................$61.48 Christmas From The Heart, Books ........$29.95 Concrete Inc, Concrete........................$360.00 Consolidated Energy Co, Fuel..........$1,205.66 Crescent Electric Supply, Supply.........$155.65 Culligan Water, Bldg Maint ....................$28.45 D&L Sanitation Inc, Garbage ...............$347.50 Demco, Supplies .................................$456.73 EFTPS Fed Wh, Fed/Fica Tax ........$13,340.29 Electronic Engineering (D, Phone .........$10.00 EMC National Life Company, Life Insurance ..... ...........................................................$163.12 Fareway Stores Inc, Supplies ................$97.39 Franklin Co Ministers Assn, Mtr Deposit Refund ....................................................$150.00 Franklin Co Sheriff Of¿ce, Prof Fees .....$32.28 Franklin Rec, Utilities ...........................$555.20 Frederick, Michael, Books .....................$22.00 GRP & Associates, Hazardous Waste Disposal .............................................................$45.00 Guideposts, Books ................................$17.94 Hach Company, Lab Testing .............$1,034.27 Hampton Hardware, Supplies................$24.87 Hampton Sr Citizen Ctr, Funding ......$4,000.00 Hampton Veterinary Center, Misc Contract Work ...................................................$290.00 Hampton, City Of, Mtr Dep Applied .....$150.00 Heartland Asphalt Inc, Contract Work ............... ....................................................$101,104.57 Hernandez, Maria, Mtr Dep Refund.....$150.00 Howie Equip Inc, Veh Maint.................$185.00 Hydrite Chemical Co, Chemicals ......$2,973.92 Ingram Library Services, Books........$1,315.60 Iowa One Call, Locates .........................$49.50 Kendall Young Library, Fine ...................$13.00 Keystone Labs Inc, Lab Testing...........$457.60 Kline, Chandra, Shelter Deposit Refund............ ...........................................................$100.00 Koch Brothers, Tech Services ...............$50.00 Leaf, Supply...........................................$89.81 Library Ideas, Av Materials ...............$1,225.00 Luna Gilberto Jr, Interpreter..................$25.00 Manning, Kim, Travel Reimb ...............$227.70 Mason City Roo¿ng, Bldg Repair ........$450.00 Mediacom, Telephone .........................$261.32 MidAmerican Energy Co, Electric .....$9,370.00 Midwest Breathing Air LLC, Equip Supply ......... ...........................................................$141.80 Miller, Clay, Reimbursement ................$130.08 Murphy, Trevis, Safety Glass Reimb .....$50.00 Murphy’s Htg & Plmbg, Bldg Repair ....$379.84 NIACC, Training.....................................$60.00 North Country Landscaping, Mtr Deposit Refund ......................................................$75.00 Of¿ce Depot, Supply............................$116.30 Peters, Travis, Mowing ........................$300.00 Peterson, Sally, Mtr Dep Refund ...........$75.00 RCSI, Utilities ........................................$49.90 Ries, Chastity, Shelter Deposit Refund ............. ...........................................................$100.00 Rockwell Com Sys Inc, Tech Services .............. ...........................................................$162.95 Romantic Homes, Periodicals ...............$19.00 Schumann Aviation, Contract Fees ..$2,653.00 Shopko Stores Operating C, Av Materials ......... .............................................................$36.98 Short Elliott Hendrickson, Engineering .............. ......................................................$22,511.48 Staples, Of¿ce Supplies ........................$88.24 Steven E Pearson CPA, Prof Fees ...$1,010.00 Taste Of Home, Books...........................$32.98 Teamsters Local 238, Union Dues.......$249.50 The Library Corporation, Scanner .......$438.00 Unumprovident Corporation, Disability Ins ........ ...........................................................$730.84 Uribe, Isaias, Interpreter ........................$20.00 USA Bluebook, Supply ........................$102.34 Visa, Supply......................................$4,088.37 Weber Paper Company, Supplies .........$94.22 Wellmark, Health-Pre-Tax.................$1,630.60 Wellmark Bl Cross Bl Shie, Health Ins .............. ......................................................$25,251.14 Wickwire, Nicole, Bldg Maint ...............$300.00 Payroll Checks, Total Payroll Checks ................ ......................................................$38,320.98 CLAIMS TOTAL ...........................$262,782.90 CLAIMS BY FUND General Fund..................................$40,773.53 General - Lost/Pool Fund ...............$20,690.37 Library Fund ...................................$12,328.67 Road Use Tax Fund ......................$112,586.50 Employee Bene¿ts Fund ................$16,208.40 Capital Project - Library Fund ...........$2,327.05 Water Operating Fund ....................$22,671.31 Meter Deposits Fund ...........................$675.00 Sewer Fund ....................................$13,804.10 Capital Project - WWTP Fund ........$20,184.43 Solid Waste Fund ................................$533.54 CLAIMS TOTAL ...........................$262,782.90 Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

act and make decisions on their behalf, including managing and having access to their bank and other financial accounts. Authority continues if loved one becomes incapacitated (unless the POA expressly provides that it is terminated by the incapacity of the principal) and ends when power is revoked or loved one dies.

Understanding your role as a trustee Authority is given once you are named as trustee or co-trustee of a revocable living trust. As a trustee your authority applies only to the property noted in the trust, authorizing you to protect, manage and distribute the trust’s assets as directed in the trust document. Authority continues after the death of the trust creator or grantor.

Understanding your role as a federal benefits fiduciary A federal benefits fiduciary is ap-

pointed to accept and delegate federal government benefit payments, such as Social Security and Veterans Affairs benefits, in the beneficiary’s best interest. Funds for the beneficiary are received through an account set up solely for this purpose.

As a representative payee for Social Security benefits or a VA fiduciary for VA benefits, you are required to keep detailed records of all transactions related to the beneficiary and file annual reports detailing how benefits were used.

The Caregiver Action Network (the National Family Caregivers Association) began promoting national recognition of family caregivers in 1994. President Clinton signed the first NFC Month Presidential Proclamation in 1997 and every president since has followed suit by issuing an annual proclamation recognizing and honoring family caregivers each November.

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• Area Rugs • Furniture • Upholstery • Or any other cleaning task

PUBLIC NOTICE Franklin County Auditor Iowa Department of Management Form F638 - R (Published Summary)

County No: 35 Franklin County ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance -- Actual and Budget FY 2015/2016 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT 7/21/2016 For the fiscal year ended: June 30, 2016 Budget Accounting Basis: Special Capital Debt Actual Budgeted CASH General Revenue Projects Service Permanent Totals Totals REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) Taxes Levied on Property 1 4,066,574 2,508,543 66,511 6,641,628 6,516,570 1 Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year 2 500 500 250 1,250 1,250 2 Less: Credits to Taxpayers 3 247,986 245,789 4,160 497,935 305,923 3 Net Current Property Taxes 4 3,818,088 2,262,254 62,101 6,142,443 6,209,397 4 Delinquent Property Tax Revenue 5 414 169 7 590 1,250 5 Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes 6 38,431 38,431 21,025 6 Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues 7 115,093 2,358,425 1,576 2,475,094 2,366,946 7 Intergovernmental 8 1,952,587 5,077,043 5,810 7,035,440 6,557,236 8 Licenses & Permits 9 14,816 11,490 26,306 16,750 9 Charges for Service 10 594,044 4,227 598,271 617,150 10 Use of Money & Property 11 91,189 181,935 273,124 124,836 11 Miscellaneous 12 55,104 32,035 87,139 106,089 12 Subtotal Revenues 13 6,679,766 9,927,578 0 69,494 0 16,676,838 16,020,679 13 Other Financing Sources: General Long-Term Debt Proceeds 14 14 0 Operating Transfers In 15 295,841 1,704,341 2,000,182 2,000,682 15 Proceeds of Capital Asset Sales 16 4,700 4,700 12,000 16 Total Revenues & Other Sources 17 6,980,307 11,631,919 0 69,494 0 18,681,720 18,033,361 17 EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES

Operating: Public Safety and Legal Services

18

Physical Health Social Services

19

Mental Health, ID & DD

20

County Environment and Education

21

Roads & Transportation

22

Government Services to Residents

23

Administration

24

Nonprogram Current

25

1,204,808 2,226,282 520,893 471,295 1,543,193 9,053

424,855 2,548 163,274 515,347 5,486,501 4,220 2,842

0

1,629,663 2,228,830 163,274 1,036,240 5,486,501 475,515 1,546,035 9,053 2,241,480 920,522 15,737,113

1,810,712 18 2,464,308 19 171,771 20 1,329,983 21 5,541,000 22 510,038 23 1,968,781 24 14,886 25 2,249,565 26 1,167,727 27 17,228,771 28

2,000,182 0 17,737,295

2,000,682 29

28

184,727 6,160,251

2,082,104 735,795 9,417,486

Operating Transfers Out

29

413,875

1,586,307

Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow

30 31

6,574,126

11,003,793

0

159,376

0

Changes in fund balances

32

628,126 13,369,912

-89,882 102,770

0

33

406,181 3,915,799

0

Beginning Fund Balance - July 1, 2015

1,100,450

13,998,038

1,125,790 2,095,740 4,321,980

0 13,998,038

Debt Service

26

Capital Projects

27

Subtotal Expenditures

159,376 0

159,376

Other Financing Uses:

Total Expenditures & Other Uses

Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budget) Fund Balance - Nonspendable

34 35

Fund Balance - Restricted

36

Fund Balance - Committed

37

Fund Balance - Assigned

38

Fund Balance - Unassigned

39

Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30, 2016

40

12,888

0 0

0 12,888

Additional details are available at: Notes to the financial statement, if any: Published in the Hampton Chronicle on November 2, 2016.

0 0

30

19,229,453 31

944,425 -1,196,092 32 17,388,481 6,132,942 33 34 0 35 0 15,111,376 2,612,587 36 37 0 1,125,790 786,550 38 2,095,740 1,537,713 39 18,332,906 4,936,850 40 Telephone: 641-456-5622

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12 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

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SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Whitney Henze, owner of Wize Bize Wholesale, receives the first installment fo her $8,000 grand prize, after winning in Phase II of the Main Street Iowa Open 4 Business State Competition. ETHAN STOETZER/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Enchilada supper S

, N V.

• :30 .m.

St. aul’s Lutheran Church, am ton PRO EEDS WILL GO TO T E LO AL BO S O TS OF A PTON

Enjoy enchiladas, rice, beans and a drink.

S EFFIEL S OLI A S O I

8

$

per plate

E TRA A A A

October’s Principal’s Lunch Club at H-D Twelve Hampton-Dumont Middle School students were selected for the Godfather’s Principal’s Lunch Club in October. Each student was nominated by their teachers for following B.A.R.K. expectations and being good citizens of the community and school. Members were awarded free pizzas from Godfather’s Pizza.

Members of the Godfather’s Principal’s Lunch Club include front row, left to right: Miranda Garcia, Valeria Garcia, Kera Anderson, Gavin Meader, Aubree Gronewold and Mallory Rieken. Back row: Teddy Artley, Kenny Vega, Derek Hanna, Kevin Lumley, Autumn Rosol, Breck Angstman and Mr. Anthony Spradlin. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Saturday

NOVEMBER 5 • 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Door prizes and 50 Crafters & Vendors

S O SORE

Breakfast and lunch concessions available

EST FOR

IRL SCO TS

Secretary of Agriculture comments on Iowa crops Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey recently commented on the Iowa Crops and Weather report released by the USDA National Agricultural Statistical Service.

“The dry weather this past week has allowed farmers to make very good progress and harvest is now 52 percent complete for corn and 77 percent for beans,” Northey said. “It is also great to see an increasing number of fields turn green as we have seen good conditions for cover crop growth this fall.”

Holly A. Narber • Agent

HAMPTON CHRONICLE’S $25.00 Winner

FOOTBALL

CONTEST Grand Prize

5 1st Avenue, NW Hampton, IA 50441 Bus 641-456-2198 Fax 641-456-3487 www.hollynarberinsurance.com

MADISON UBBEN

Providing Insurance and Financial Services

$15.00 Winner

Texas A&M at Mississippi State

DENNIS BORCHERDING ALL PRIZES IN CHAMBER BUCKS

641-456-2585 Becky Bottorff, ext. 113 Maureen Villavicencio, ext. 111 9 2ND STREET NW • HAMPTON • IA 50441

Texas at Texas Tech

Dumont Implement 1-800-579-6678

1-800-439-6678

Wisconsin at Northwestern

HAMPTON SHEFFIELD 641-456-2372 641-892-4791 CONTEST RULES: To enter, list the team you think will win that particular game in the proper space on the official entry blank. People in the same household may make copies of the entry form to enter. Entries must be completed and brought in or mailed (P.O. Box 29, Hampton, IA) to the Hampton Chronicle office by 5:00 p.m. on Friday of each week. $25 in Chamber bucks will be awarded to the winner. $15 in Chamber bucks will be awarded by a drawing of all completed entry forms. All entries will be entered in a season-ending drawing for a pizza at Breadeaúx Pizza. Prize includes 2 large one topping pizzas and one large order of cheese sticks. Prize winners will be notified and may pick up their Chamber Bucks at the Hampton Chronicle office.

Employees and family of the Hampton Chronicle are ineligible entrants. Advertisers and their employees are invited to enter.

ENTRY FORM

Pittsburgh at Miami

Koenen & Collins Chiropractic Clinic Dr. James Koenen, Dr. Chad. A. Collins 303 CENTRAL AVE. E.

641-456-4142

TCU at Baylor

BELEN KRABBE

1. State Farm ______________________________________________________________

Investment Advisor Representative 11 First Ave. N.W. • Hampton, IA 50441 641-456-4644 or Toll Free 877-599-4644 bkrabbe@regalria.com

2. Mid-America Publishing __________________________________________________ 3. Mort’s Water & Plumbing __________________________________________________

HAMPTON

Belen Krabbe, CLU, ChFC, CASL RHU, REBC, LUTCF

Securities offered through Regulus Advisors, LLC., member FINRA/SIPC. Investments advisory services offered through Regal Investment Advisors, LLC., an SEC Registered Investment Advisor. Franklin Financial Services, Regal Investment Advisors, and Regulus Advisors are independent entities.

Florida at Arkansas

4. Murphy’s Heating & Plumbing ______________________________________________ 5. Koenen & Collins Chiropractic Clinic ________________________________________ 6. Belen Krabbe ____________________________________________________________ 7. Breadeaúx Pizza _________________________________________________________ 8. Steven E. Pearson ________________________________________________________ 9. Dumont Harken Lumber ___________________________________________________ 10. * Hampton Publishing _____________________________________________________ Tie Breaker: "Game of the Week" total points scored. VS game played at a neutral location.

*Indicates game of the week_______________________________ Total Points______________ Name _____________________________________Phone __________________

TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET - 456-5608 Alabama at LSU

Steven E. Pearson C.P.A. HAMPTON

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PLEASE SAY “THANKS” TO THE MERCHANTS WHO MAKE THIS CONTEST POSSIBLE!!!

641-456-4829

Nebraska at Ohio State

HAMPTON

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Iowa at Penn State

641-456-2585

FRANKLIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE Marriage License Tauni Martin, 32, Hampton to Martin Zaragoza, 25, Webster City.

Patrick Kelly, 26, Hampton to Katie Noll, 27, Hampton.

Civil Court The court handled two child support matters.

District Court The court handled two cases of contempt.

• Felicia Martinez, 30, Hampton, pled guilty on October 21 to Theft in the Fifth Degree (pled from Theft in the Third Degree). Martinez was fined $65 plus 35% surcharge and $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, $40 in restitution, and $100 in costs.

• Ronald Rand, 61, Hampton, was found guilty on August 26 to Murder in the First Degree. Rand was sentenced to life in prison, ordered to pay $150,000 in restitution, and $4,090.26 in costs.

• Tyrel Varrelman, 35, Hampton, pled guilty on October 25 to Assault (pled from Domestic Abuse Assault First Offense). Varrelman was sentenced to seven days in jail (five suspended) and ordered to pay $60 in costs.

• Jesse Winkowitsch, 31, Hampton, received a deferred judgment on October 24 to Possession of a Controlled Substance – Marijuana 1st Offense. Winkowitsch was placed on one year of no supervision, assessed a $125 Law Enforcement Initiative surcharge, and $100 in costs.

Real Estate The Franklin County Recorder’s Office recorded the following real estate transactions: • Lease: Donald and Darla Goeman, Richard Edwards, and Deon Schmidt to RES N. America Leasing, SE ¼ NE ¼ 20-93-22, 20161893 • Warranty Deed: John Gast to JCG Farm Trust, N ½ SW ¼ 4-91-19, E ½ NE ¼, E ½ W ½ NE ¼ 8-91-19, 20161899 • Warranty Deed: Benjamin and Megan Abbas to Colin and Alison Helmke, Tr SE ¼ SE ¼ 28-92-20, 20161900 • Warranty Deed: Bier Farms, Inc. to Robert Latham, Tr SW ¼ 21-92-22, 20161900 • Court Officer Deed: Estate of Shirley Oltmann to Jerry and Tony Grover, E ½ Lots 3 and 4 Blk 15 Kingman’s Add, 20161903 • Court Officer Deed: Estate of Jerry Plagge to Jeanne Marie Plagge et al, Tr SE ¼ SE ¼ NE ¼ 14-92-22, Tr E ½ NW ¼, Tr NE ¼, Tr SE ¼ NW ¼ 24-92-22, 20161897 • Bill of Sale: Meyer Motorsports to Blake and Ciera Gunderson, 20161909 • Warranty Deed: Foster and Evelyn Barkema Charitable Trust to Robert Latham, Tr SW ¼ 21-92-22, 20161905 • Court Officer Deed: Estate of Kenneth Borcherding to Bernice Borcherding et al, Tr W ½ SW ¼, Tr E ½ SW ¼ 8-92-20, 20161918 • Court Officer Deed: Estate of Kenneth Borcherding to Bernice Borcherding et al, Tr SW ¼ 8-92-20, 20161919 • Court Officer Deed: Estate of Nettie Mae Chaffin to FBO Marlene Chaffin Harmon, Tr NW ¼ 12-91-20, 20161920 • Warranty Deed: Thomas and Brenda Heinz to Nathan and Melissa Crawford, Parcel B SE ¼ 27-90-20, 20161922 • Sheriff’s Deed: Larry Richtsmeier, Sheriff FCI to Dean and Tracy Schaefer, Tr Lot 2 Borsts 1st Add Sheffield, 20161925

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HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

13

Race heats up for Supervisor Five candidates vie for Franklin County District 3 Supervisor COMPILED BY ETHAN STOETZER & ZACH CLEMENS Voters in Franklin County will head to the polls next Tuesday to cast their ballots in the Nov. 8 election. With two contested races for local of¿ces, most of the attention will focus on other races at the state and federal levels.

All five candidates were approached to do interviews several weeks prior to this publication. These interviews have been consolidated for print. To see the entire interviews, checkout the videos online at hamptonchronicle.com.

1. How long you’ve lived in Franklin County?

2. Have you ever held elected of¿ce or been involved with any type of committee or board?

If so, please list them.

3. What community involvement do you currently participate in?

4. What issues do you want to see addressed Franklin County?

5. What makes you the best candidate for supervisor?

John Heilskov 1. I was born and raised in Franklin County. I graduated high school in 1973, went to college and came back to Franklin County in 2000.

2. I have been a trustee for the NIACC Board since 2002.

3. I am on the Main Street Hampton committee, Kiwanis member, and an have church involvement.

4. Economy and economic development, because the economy is what drives things.

If we’ve got a robust economy in Franklin County, we’re going to have the funds we need to provide services the county provides.

I know there’s roads that need work and the question is do we have the funds to do it?

Economic development isn’t just trying to land big industry, its helping farmers in doing what makes them successful and helping our existing businesses.

5. I think it’s my background in my education and what I’ve done for the last 40 years.

I’m a certified public accountant, I’m around numbers and finances all the time.

As a tax adviser, one of the things I have to do, is I have to listen to my clients and work for data driven solutions to whatever their solution will be. I believe those skills transfer very well to what a supervisor needs to complete, as far as supervising, overseeing county government, making finance and budget decisions.

Serving on the NIACC board is similar because we’re involved in policy and budgeting to keep NIACC growing.

Refer to full interview videos online at hamptonchronicle.com Susan Wulf-Flint 1. I have lived in Franklin County for 18 months.

2. I am a current member of the Franklin County Board of Health.

3. I am an ambassador for the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Franklin County; member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Council — Chair of Board of Education; Secretary of the Healthy Harvest Board in North Central Iowa; Iowa Agri-women’s group; on the Iowa Living Roadways steering committee for Hampton; La Luz Hispana.

4. For me, I see two things: immigration is a point we need to look at, as a whole.

Right now, there’s about an 11.2 percent Hispanic population in the county. That is something that is not going away. Over 50 percent of the children at the kindergarten level at Hampton-Dumont are Hispanic.

Some of those people are illegal, there’s not much we can do about that, but how can we correct that?

How can we get them to the point where they are actually legal, become tax paying citizens and enjoy benefits that we have as citizens?

The second thing is taxes. We do not have a very big industrial base here to support our land tax base, so we need to be very aggressive and very prudent because if we lose our land base, we lose our services.

5. I’m coming at it with a fresh set of eyes.

Number one, we’ve never had a woman. My region is a very rural region, we have Sheffield, which is a large community, but overall, of the eight townships, the majority is rural, and you’re going to see a lot of absentee landowners who are women.

I spent three years living in Russia; I was the outsider there. I can relate to being the outsider: not knowing the language and dressing differently. I understand how it is to be not welcomed and we need tow welcome those people.

I worked as a president of a company in Russia. We need to be transparent and work as a team.

Corey Eberling 1. I am a lifetime resident.

2. In 1994, I worked as an intern with Iowa Senator Charles Grassley (R). After that in 2000, I was elected as a Richland Township Trustee, and was re-elected in 2002; that’s grassroots government right there.

In 2004, I was elected Franklin County Supervisor, and have been for the last 12 years. It’s an awesome experience.

3. I am a member of the Zion Reform Church. My Christian beliefs dictate that I treat everyone fairly and honestly. I’m never going to mislead people as afar as how things are.

I also coach youth basketball and football. Being a supervisor isn’t just about being in a board room, it’s about being a leader in the community.

My wife and I also have been youth group leaders.

I’m always at as many community functions and fundraisers as possible.

4. There’s no doubt roads and bridges are the most challenging things facing Franklin County. It always has been. Since I’ve been on the board of supervisors, we’ve allocated the maximum dollars allowed by Iowa code, towards roads and bridges. We did do a project outside of that, with the wind farm, with a $16-$17 million infrastructure bond program. The state doesn’t like that, but we were saving 25 percent on these projects.

We do contract out services that we may not have manpower for, that those contractors have that exper-

Ryan Rother 1. I have lived in Franklin County all my life.

2. I am the North Iowa Co-Op Board of Director; on the Franklin County Farm Bureau Board; and a Construction Company owner.

3. I sponsor Sheffield Pig Days and am a Girl Scout supporter.

4. The biggest issue that I feel, and the reason I’m running, is deteriorating roads and bridges; two: our snow removal; three: our personnel. We have personnel retiring and leaving and we don’t seem to be replacing them, and you can only stretch our workers so far before we have more start leaving. I just want to know why.

Why have we had one-pass snow removal? Which makes it very hard for our school districts, that are so big, running busses down these secondary and primary roads. If there’s only one-pass removal on some of this stuff, they know they can’t send the busses out.

We have a lot of roads, that a couple years ago, were closed. Some put to level B’s, we have a lot of bridges that have been embargoed, and that makes it difficult for farmers even to try and get his crops to town and getting to his fields.

Our asphalt road are getting rough, our gravel roads, the base rock is wearing through — there’s a lot of issues.

5. There’s five of us running. We all have strong points and weaknesses. The best candidate is really the voters; they have to decide which one they thing is the best.

After 16 years of being in the construction business, sitting on and dealing with farms of the North Iowa Co-Op and sitting on the Franklin County Farm Bureau, people want straight talk. They don’t want to hear statistics and long numbers.

If they have a problem, they want to know if you have an answer you can tell them. I’ve learned to cut straight to the chase. You have to realize you can’t please everybody, you just got to please the majority.

tise. We do hire some seasonal help too, but people ask why we don’t hire more people — I agree we should hire more people, but the trade off is less product on the roads.

5. There’s three reasons: it would be my experience, my dedication and third would be education.

I’ve been at this job for 12 years. I’m not saying I’m perfect or that I know it all. I can draw on those experiences.

I also have looked through numerous Iowa codes as it pertains to Franklin County and what we have to do.

Second, my dedication. You look at my attendance records at the board meetings, and the other boards I sit on. I’m at these meetings, I work tirelessly around the county. I have half the county in my territory. It requires my fulltime, not part-time attention.

Third, I have a political science and economics degree. I’ve told people just because you have a four year degree doesn’t mean you know it all, but it helps you learn information and gives you a foundation.

My political science degree helps me understand how the political process works and how I need to propose things like law changes. The second aspect is my economics degree, and I believe that’s my biggest asset to the county. Knowing how macro and micro economics impact the community helps in long term planning for projects and economic policy. In 2015, Franklin County had its credit rating upgraded, due to flexibility in our budgets and with our long term economic development.

Railroad fans of all ages visited the 5th Annual Model Train Show & Sale this Sunday. TRAVIS FISCHER/ HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Railroad show packs convention center

BY TRAVIS FISCHER Things were chugging along at the Franklin County Convention Center on Sunday as railroad enthusiasts from across the region visited Hampton to attend the 5th Annual Model Train Show & Sale.

Organized by the North Central Iowa Model Railroad Club, the show was packed with trains of all sizes for collectors of all ages as generations of railroad fans came to celebrate their hobby.

“It’s probably the best we’ve ever had,” said club member Jim Hansen, who enjoyed seeing entire families visit the show to see the displays and shop for new pieces for their collection. “It’s been a good turnout.”

The train show attracted more than 20 vendors from around the state, setting up over 100 tables in the convention center’s main hall.

Positive word of mouth has led to

continuous growth for the show over the last five years, packing the building with tables of equipment and collectibles.

“They just come from everywhere,” said Hansen.

In fact, the success of the show has nearly outgrown the convention center. With shelves of merchandise and tables of displays filling the room, the railroad club has the welcome logistics challenge of figuring out where to put it all for next year’s show.

“We’re gonna have to rearrange things here and make more room,” said Hansen.

If the show continues to grow, the club may even have to expand, moving some of the event into a second building on the fairgrounds.

“If the fair board has a place for us to go, we’d like to fill it,” said Hansen.

Operating from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., the railroad show only spans a single Sunday, but preparations are a year-round endeavor for the railroad club. The 15 member club has a special committee dedicated to organizing the vendors, arranging advertisement, and making sure that space at the convention center is available. Because the schedules of the vendors can be extremely strict, changing the date can have a massive impact on the success of a show.

The railroad club has booked the convention center for the last Sunday in October for years in advance.

The show is partially funded by Franklin County Tourism and the railroad club works with the fair board, who serves food during the event.

“They do an awfully good job,” said Hansen. “We really appreciate everybody that helps.”

The North Central Iowa Model Railroad Club hosted their annual Model Train Show & Sale this Sunday at the Franklin County Convention Center. TRAVIS FISCHER/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

A look at the Franklin County Sheriff ballot

Correction

COMPILED BY ETHAN STOETZER

It was incorrectly reported in last week’s issue in the Gran Festival article that “The fundraiser event is the primary source of income for La Luz Hispana, with 20 percent coming from their religious community (Sisters of the Presentation in Dubuque), family and friends.”

The Sisters of the Presentation, family and friend actually provide 80 percent of the income through donations and the other 20 percent came from outside donors. For example from Hampton, organizations, etc.

This is the reason it is imperative to have the fundraiser event of the Gran Festival every year.

We can't always rely on the 80 percent from our Dubuque Sisters of the Presentation, family and friends.

The Chronicle apologizes and regrets the error.

Both candidates were approached to do interviews several weeks prior to this publication. These interviews have been edited and consolidated for print.

• Name: Linn Larson • Length in Franklin County: 10 years • Past law enforcement experience: I have been in law enforcement for 38 years of those years, 23 of them were spent as police chief in Belmond. I had full administrative duties there, including: handling of budgets, disciplinary action and the daily operations.

I have been in Franklin County since 2006. In 2008, I was offered he chief deputy position and have held that since then.

I am second in command and that position has responsibilities like running the office while the sheriff is gone or on Larson medical leave.

• What is your agenda if elected sheriff: I want to move the agency from an oncall basis, to having 24 hour coverage. Since the sheriff has been on medical leave earlier this year, and I took over scheduling, I enacted a 24-hour schedule. We do have four-eight hours a week where we’re on call, but I want to move to a full 24-hour coverage.

I would like to remove the sanctuary county status from Franklin County. Other issues the county faces are the methamphetamine use, domestic abuse issues — that we deal with almost weekly — and mental health problems.

• How would you address Hispanics who receive licenses in other counties: We need an aggressive traffic enforcement program, making sure drivers have licenses, proof of registration and insurance. Those people will be discovered and it will be addressed then.

• Name: Rick Rieken • Length in Franklin County: Native born and raised.

• Past law enforcement experience: In 1999, I spent a summer in McIntosh Wood State Park, with the DNR Parks Regulation and maintenance. I was a park ranger in Franklin County from 2002-04, and became a sheriff reserve deputy in 2002. I’ve work full time with the office since 2004.

• What is your agenda if elected sheriff: I think we need to have a true, 24hour coverage, because right now we have gaps.

I’d want the sheriff and chief deputy to share more shifts for fairness, in regards to holidays.

Reiken I want to implement a criminal restitution for the office. When a criminal arrest happens in other counties, there is structured restitution where the criminal is billed directly for the officer’s time and the supplies used to apprehend the criminal. Instead of just the county funding our budget, this puts a little financial responsibility on the criminal that can aid in our funding.

I want more inter and intra-communications with this department and other departments.

I want to see more aggression in pursuing grants to fund our projects, as well as reaching out to local vendors for our bids.

Lastly, I’d like to see more rural patrol and community policing. If we have more intensive communication with the public and can build relationships, we can build that inherent trust.

• How would you address Hispanics who receive licenses in other counties: It’s no different than talking with anyone else. We need to make a conscious effort to speak and talk to them. Any time we’re amongst the people, working with them becomes easier.

There are times when an individual just borrows a car. I think we need to participate in good, old fashioned police work. We need to talk with the driver, ask the proper questions, evaluate the information and make a decision based off that information.

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14 • SECTION A • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Central l a er stops AG

PIGSKIN PONDERINGS

Zach Clemens

Tie goes to no one This is only the third time in NFL history since overtime was created that two games have ended in a tie during one season. Last week it was the Cardinals and Seahawks who gave us the first tie on national television on Sunday Night Football.

Cincinnati and Washington were this week’s culprits, and they performed an exciting game with a missing final act that played out on international television during London Morning Football.

I doubt a tie, which is not fun for anyone, is endearing the British to our American Football. We all know the NFL wants to move over the pond, but ties just don’t help anyone.

Josh Norman, Washington’s cornerback who played elite for Carolina last year, did not have a memorable time in LonI doubt a tie, don. A.J. Green which is not torched him for fun for anyone, nine catches is endearing and 121 yards. the British to Then Norour American man proceeds to go on a rant Football. We about the offiall know the cials after the NFL wants to game, singling move over the out field judge pond, but ties B r a d Fr e e just don’t help man, sayi ng anyone. he “sucked… was terrible” and “should be reprimanded.” Norman got flagged five times during the game, and instead of saying he didn’t play his best that day, he went into a tirade of specific calls he disagreed with on both sides of the ball.

As fans, we feel comfortable complaining about officials, especially when the calls seem one-sided. We can justify our team playing terrible by saying it was the refs that screwed us.

Yet it’s just not a good look to complain and blame officials when you are a player or coach. Losers whine about the officials, winners know a loss is a chance to get better, and those who tie, well, they are stuck in between.

After losing two games in five days, residents of Broncos Country were getting slightly antsy. Now Denver has gutted out two victories in a row to stand at 6-2.

After a dominating victory over the Texans and the $72 million former Broncos backup, they faced a Chargers team who easily beat them on a night when Denver both looked and played a bit too much like the Browns.

As has been the usual for the past year and a half, the defense just refused to lose. Harassing and hitting Philip Rivers was key with two defensive stars—Aquib Talib and Brandon Marshall—sidelined with injuries.

Talib’s replacement, Bradley Roby, started the turnovers by intercepting Rivers and returning it 49 yards for a defensive score. They would go on to get two more interceptions to go along with four sacks.

Denver’s offense wasn’t much help, barely able to get anything going with Siemian not playing very well for much of the game, with 38 pass attempts for 276 yards and a pick. Denver was leading most of the game, so I don’t understand why we didn’t try harder to get Booker going earlier.

It never seemed like the Broncos defense lost control of the game, even performing a four down goal line stand late in the fourth quarter and San Diego trailing by eight.

Even with key starters missing on both sides of the ball, that defense is as good as ever.

There is a huge game on Sunday night next week, with Denver visiting the black hole of Oakland, both teams are 6-2, and after years of Raider irrelevance, it seems the rivalry might be renewing.

SPORTS INFO TO SHARE? EMAIL US AT CHRONICLESPORTS@IOWACONNECT.COM

Cougar netters, including Maddie Brandt (5), Mariah Jimmerson (4), Rachel Sicard (14), Anna Jaspers and Mandy Willems (2) circle and celebrate a point scored during a post-season match at Janesville.

AGWSR lost in three sets to the No. 1 Wildcats. SCOTT BIERLE/MIDAMERICA PUBLISHING

Janesville lives up to No. 1 ranking

BY SCOTT BIERLE JANESVILLE – That lofty No. 1 ranking was proven as Janesville swept the AGWSR volleyball team here Monday during a Class 1A, Region 5 quarterfinal match.

The top-ranked Wildcats bombarded the Cougars with 46 kills and an impressive .363 kill efficiency to post a 25-18, 25-10, 25-15 post-season victory.

Senior Gillian Gergen fueled the Wildcats’ attack with a match-high 18 kills on 19-of-22 hitting with a .682 kill efficiency.

“I felt the girls came in with confidence and we had a good mindset,” said AGWSR co-head coach Betsy Harms. “We knew we had to be aggressive and we were in game one.

When we struggled in games two and three we were not as aggressive. They have real good hitters and will take advantage when you give free balls.”

The Cougars pounced early, scoring game one’s first two points, led 12-11 on an Alana Groninga service ace and again 13-12 on Mariah Jimmerson’s kill. The fun ended there as the Wildcats scored 11 of the next 12 points behind Gergen’s five kills to build a 23-14 cushion and eventually won the first set by seven.

The second set was all Janesville as the hosts scored the first six points, led 10-2 and up 12-7, uncorked a 12-1 run to reach 24-8.

AGWSR closed within five at the game’s mid-mark with a pair of blocks for Rachel Sicard and kills

for Groninga and Mandy Willems.

The Cougars had moments in game three, but the Wildcats had many more. Back-to-back kills by Jimmerson and Sicard pulled AGWSR within 6-5 before Janesville pulled away, building leads of 12-5, 19-9 and 23-12.

Bree Thompson drilled another 11 kills for the Wildcats with eight for Kennedy Meister. Alisa Bengen had 41 assists and 10 digs, and Lily Liekweg was 21-of-22 serving with two aces and 10 digs.

For the Cougars, Jimmerson collected four kills with three for Groninga and Sicard. Groninga was 11-of-11 serving with three aces and had eight digs, Jimmerson was 5-of5 with two service aces and Sicard had three blocks.

Groninga and Maddie Brandt were two of seven seniors to take the court a final time and were threeyear starters.

“Alana and Maddie have been staples of the team for three years and will be missed,” said Harms.

The loss closed the net campaign at 9-17 for the Cougars.

Janesville improved to 30-8 with a 17-straight match victory, and played North Butler Thursday in a regional semi-final. The Wildcats are the defending 1A state champions and have been to the state show seven straight Fall seasons.

Janesville met Algona Garrigan on Tuesday, Nov. 1 in the Region 5 final at Clarion.

BY SCOTT BIERLE ELKADER – An early high-paced scoring parade turned one-sided and vaulted Central Elkader to a 58-26 victory over the AGWSR football team during Eight-player first-round playoff action here Friday.

After the two teams traded touchdowns on the game’s first four possessions, only the host Warriors continued the hectic scoring spree.

Actually, seventh-ranked Central Elkader found the end zone on its first six possessions and owned a commanding 42-14 cushion with 1 minute, 34 seconds remaining before the break.

“I would say there was one word that sums up our three losses – speed,” said AGWSR head coach James Koop. “We have the strength and size that can match any team. But they’re faster than us. We get to state track in the 400 and 800s, and they’re qualifying in the 100 and 200s. I have no problem with our effort, we always come and put it all out on the field, but speed is the difference.”

The speedy and shifty Derek Ehrhardt sparked the Warriors as he had a hand in seven of the winner’s eight touchdowns – four passing and three rushing. Central Elkader amassed 497 yards of offense and the signal caller had 425 with 279 passing and 147 rushing.

Previewing the post-season game Koop noted containing Ehrhadt was key.

“He (Ehrhardt) is a phenomenal athlete,” he said.

“Even if we had someone in the right spot, he could get by us.”

Central Elkader opened the barrage of touchdowns with a four-yard flip from Ehrhardt to Nick Sylvester deep in the corner of the end zone just 2:03 into the first period.

AGWSR countered with a nine-play drive – all on the ground and capped with Liam Stubbe finding running room off-tackle for a 37-yard dash. Both team’s twopoint rushes were good and were knotted 8-all.

The Warriors quickly regained the lead on a threeplay march with Ehrhardt sprinting the final 31 yards.

He added the two-run run.

The Cougars answered with an 11-play effort that ended with a one-yard blast for Mason Eilderts. The two-point conversion failed and AGWSR was down 1614 at the 1:25 mark in the first. The drive included an 11-yard run for quarterback Aaron Roelfs and a 12-yard pass from Roelfs to Stubbe.

The game’s fifth TD of the opening period came with 0:17 showing with another scramble by Ehrhardt – this time good for 21 yards.

The game’s first punt then came moments into the second quarter followed by what may have been the contest’s breaking point. After a 47-yard punt by Roelfs left the Warriors at their own four, Ehrhardt dropped back into the end zone on first down and rifled a deep pass to Sylvester, who snagged the pigskin at mid-field and raced to paydirt, capping a 76-yard pass play. Another two-point run for Ehrhardt and the hosts led, 30-14.

Central Elkader added more six-pointers on the next two possessions with a 46-yard pass from Ehrhardt to Ted Hilgerson and then Ehrhardt bolted 11 yards.

The two teams divided four touchdowns in the second half as Eilderts scored twice for AGWSR – first on a 66-yard kickoff return and then a five-yard run in the game’s closing minutes. For Elkader, Hilgerson blasted three yards and scored on a 23-yard pass from Ehrhardt.

“They handled us really well at the line of scrimmage and that created a lot of problems,” said Koop. “If we can’t control the line of scrimmage the way we’re used to, it makes it tough on us.”

The explosive Warriors wasted little time with the football as six of the eight scoring drives on the 80-yard field lasted four or fewer plays.

Sylvester had 125 receiving yards on five catches with 83 yards on four grabs for Josh Cummer. Hilgerson added 50 rushing yards and was credited with 10 solo tackles and another 13 assists.

See AGWSR FOOTBALL: Page 15

Central Elkader 58, AGWSR 26 Team Statistics First Downs Rushing Passing Penalty Rushes – Yards Passing Passing Yards Total Yards Fumbles-Lost Punts-Average Penalties-Yards

Elkader 17 9 9 0 35-218 13-17-1 279 497 2-0 1-28 4-30

Scoring by Quarters AGWSR 14 0 6 C. Elkader 22 20 8

AGWSR 12 10 2 0 56-201 4-9-1 23 224 4-1 3-44 2-0 6 8

-

26 58

Scoring Summary: CE – Nick Sylvester 4-yard pass from Derek Ehrhardt (Ted Hilgerson run). AGWSR – Liam Stubbe 37-yard run (Aaron Roelfs run).

CE – Ehrhardt 31-yard run (Ehrhardt run). AGWSR – Mason Eilderts 1-yard run (run failed). CE – Ehrhardt 21-yard run (run failed). CE – Sylvester 76-yard pass from Ehrhardt (Ehrhardt run). CE – Hilgerson 46-yard pass from Ehrhardt (pass failed). CE – Ehrhardt 11-yard run (run failed). CE – Hilgerson 3-yard run (Max Wingert run). AGWSR – Eilderts 66-yard kickoff return (pass failed). CE – Hilgerson 23-yard pass from Ehrhardt (Hilgerson run). AGWSR – Eilderts 5-yard run (run failed).

Individual Stat Leaders AGWSR: Rushing – Liam Stubbe 1269 – 1TD, Mason Eilderts 19-51 – 2TDs, Aaron Roelfs 11-45, Tyler Rose 12-39.

Passing – Eilderts 3-of-5 for 11 yards, 1 interception; Roelfs 1-of-4 for 12 yards.

Receiving – Stubbe 4-21.

CENTRAL ELKADER: Rushing – Derek Erhahrdt 21 rushes-147-yards – 3TDs, Ted Hilgerson 4-43 – 1TD; Max Wingert 4-33. Passing – Ehrhardt 13of-17 for 278 yards, 4 touchdowns, 1 interception. Receiving – Nick Sylvester 5 catches-123 yards – 2 TDs, Josh Cummer 4-84, Hilgerson 3-69 – 2TDs.

SPORTS IN BRIEF • Central Springs ousts Warhawks from regional volleyball tournament MANLY – Despite another terrific attack by West Fork’s duo of Lexi Bray and Jacqlyn Caspers, Central Springs got the better of the Warhawks in the Class 2A Region 3 tournament, 3-1.

Bray put down 17 kills and Caspers added 15 more but couldn’t overcome the Panthers for the second time this season, falling 25-14, 11-25, 24-26, 17-25.

Central Springs had a potent 1-2 punch of its own with 24 kills coming from Hannah Wagner and 10 more from Maria Franke. Kaylee Parks served up nine of the Panthers’ 13 aces in the match.

Warhawk setter Kaitlyn Liekweg tallied 22 assists and was perfect on 11 service attempts as West Fork ended the season with a 17-8 record.

Libero Madison Patten recorded 20 digs, finishing her career with 943.

West Fork graduates eight seniors, five starters.

Central Springs 14-25-26-25, West Fork 25-11-24-17 Kills – WF (Lexi Bray 17, Jacqlyn Caspers 15, Teya Adams 3, Kaitlyn Liekweg, Maddison Shupe); CS (Hannah Wagner 24, Maria Franke 10, Hailee Ausenhus 3, Nicole McCoid 3, Kara Axdahl, Kaylee Parks). Blocks – WF (Caspers 2, Adams, Liekweg, Shupe); CS (Ausenhus 4, McCoid 2, Parks 2, Wagner 2). Digs – WF (Madison Patten 20, Morgan Meier 13, Bray 10, Liekweg 9, Caspers 3, Adams 2, Shupe 2); CS (Morgan Kelley 26, Parks 19, Wagner 15, Katie O’Keefe 8, Michaela Marino 7, Axdahl 6, Ausenhus 3, Franke). Assists – WF (Liekweg 22, Ylani Guerrero 15); CS (Parks 35, Axdahl). Serving – WF (Liekweg 11-11; Patten 16-17, ace; Adams 15-16, ace; Caspers 12-13, 2 aces; Meier 9-10); CS (Ausenhus 9-9; Parks 25-26, 9 aces; Wagner 11-12; Marino 9-10, 2 aces; Kelley 14-16, 2 aces; O’Keefe 13-15).

LEFT: Aubrie Fisher (460) of IF-A/AGWSR runs to a medal finish in the Class 3A girls’ race at the state cross country meet in Fort Dodge on Saturday, Oct. 29. RIGHT: Hampton-Dumont’s Patty Teggatz runs the Lakeside Municipal course at Fort Dodge in the Class 2A state cross country meet on Saturday, Oct. 29.

Teggatz finished 51st. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

ndivid als co pete in Fisher finishes with medal for IF-A/AGWSR

BY KRISTI NIXON FORT DODGE – Running without a teammate is a difficult thing to do.

But IF-A/AGWSR sophomore Aubrie Fisher overcame that and reached a medal in Class 3A by finishing 11th in her second trip to the state cross country meet on Saturday, Oct. 29 with a personal best time.

Fisher, who ran last year with teammate Bethany Lippert, out-did her best time yet by close to 20 seconds in running 19:24.3.

“It felt really long, actually,” Fisher said. “Weird, because it was my best time; I don’t know, but it felt like I was out there forever.

the tank that I needed. I wanted to finish my season on a good note. I didn’t, but I gave it my all and I can’t complain.

“I’m a little disappointed, but happy I made it again.”

Both runners, with a chance to make a return trip in 2017, both want to do better.

“Top 15 is my goal at state next year,” Teggatz said without hesitation.

Fisher, meanwhile, who had plans to carve pumpkins in celebration for her medal finish, just wanted to improve.

“I haven’t thought that far ahead yet,” Fisher said. “I want to do better and better.”

Class 3A Individual Girls Result 11. Aubrie Fisher, IF-A /AGWSR 19:24.3.

Class 2A Individual Girls Result 51. Patty Teggatz, Hampton Dumont 21:03.9.

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“I just tried to stay really positive.

Last year, I was a freshman, and was nervous and I psyched myself out. It was hard not having anyone with me like Bethany. It was all my mentality, this year, I had a good mentality.”

Fisher remained among the top 10-15 throughout the race.

“That’s awesome,” Fisher said of earning a spot on the medal deck at Fort Dodge’s Lakeside Municipal Course. “It’s always been a dream of mine since last year. I was glad I could do it this year. It was my goal.

I thought maybe top-30, but this was my goal.”

Competing in Class 2A, Hampton-Dumont junior Patty Teggatz completed her race in 21:03.9, good for 51st overall out of 135 competitors.

“Well, it was definitely not my best race,” Teggatz said. “I was hoping to at least be in the mid-20s (finish-wise). I went out and didn’t feel up to it, didn’t have the gas in

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HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A

West Fork’s Jake Hansen is shown running the Class 1A state cross country race before he had to exit with an injury on Saturday, Oct. 29.

KRISTI NIXON/ HAMPTON CHRONICLE

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ƒ Top-ranked Hansen sustains injury, pulls out of 1A final

BY KRISTI NIXON FORT DODGE – Pulling a tendon in his foot early in the state race at Fort Dodge, West Fork senior Jake Hansen, who was the top-ranked runner in Class 1A all season long, was forced to exit the field.

The injury incurred early, according to Hansen, about 1K into the 5K race on Saturday, Oct. 29.

“I was rounding a corner and hit a hard dip in the ground but as I kept running, the tendon around the inside of my foot up to my heel ached and when I could barely make my way up the hills on the back side, I pulled out,” Hansen said. “The trainers said it was probably a pulled tendon, must have twisted wrong on the dip.”

When he left the race, he had only recently made a pass and was running third.

“I’m disappointed my senior cross country season had to end like this,” Hansen said, “but overall I’m proud of what I’ve accomplished in high school. It’ll definitely be added motivation for wrestling season and track next spring.”

West Fork coach Mark Twedt added, “With Jacob, I hate that.

When that...happens. He’s worked way too hard to get this fate today, but like I told him, if this is the worst thing that happens to him in his life, he’s still doing pretty good.

“In perspective, he’s got more fish to fry and his college career, too. It sucks that this happened.”

Inconsolable after the meet, Hansen still had plans to run in the Senior All-Star meet at Ankeny on Saturday, Nov. 5 even though he also said he wouldn’t be able to run for at least three days.

“I’ve coached Jacob for six years and the whole goal was to get to this; and he did it three years as an allstater which is unbelievable for a boy.

He’ll be fine, he’ll turn the corner.”

Without Hansen, the boys finished 13th in the 15-team field as did the girls’ team.

The top finish for the boys was Zach Martinek, who crossed the line in 18 minutes, 8.7 seconds. He was 41st in team scoring.

Rounding out team scoring for the Warhawks were Conner Schulz (50 th), Josh Stevens (58th), Jonah Van Horne (77th) and Brett Barkema (92nd).

“We had some younger kids step up,” Twedt said. “We had three in the top five. Losing Jacob and Josh is going to hurt, just because Josh no doubt is the leader of the team. He took the role. It’s another year, you just keep going. You lose good kids, hope you get good kids back and we go from there.

“You can’t rate the season on one meet. Overall, we’ve come a long ways. I’m still just as happy. You

West Fork’s Kenna Weaver, sixth from left, celebrates her second straight medal in the Class 1A state cross country meet at Fort Dodge. The sophomore finished 10th. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

BACK-TO-BACK FOR WEAVER

BY KRISTI NIXON FORT DODGE – With about 1 kilometer to go, West Fork’s Kenna Weaver was out of medal contention.

She was running with noticeable pain, grabbing her side as she went.

But when Weaver reached the bridge at Fort Dodge’s Lakeside Municipal Golf Course, that is when she kicked it in.

“Right after that bridge, coach always practices the last 1K, saying, ‘you do the passing, no one passes you,’” Weaver said. “I was 18th or 20th at that time, it was the last 800 is when I really went.

“I don’t really know (what it was). I couldn’t get it under control.

It was just a common side ache that runners (sometimes) get. I deal with it and pulled out of it toward the end.

It was tough.”

With the late kick, Weaver finished 10th overall in the 143-runner field and fifth in team scoring to pace West Fork to a 13th-place team finish among 15.

West Fork coach Mark Twedt said he knows Weaver, a sophomore and two-time place winner, can do better.

“She was way back,” Twedt said.

“She can’t do that when it really counts and we’ve talked about this. I mean, she ended up getting all-state, 10th, better than she did last year; but I think the one thing she can learn is she needs to work harder than she does.

“Honestly, she gets by on a lot of talent and that’s bottom line.”

She clocked in at 20 minutes, 22.6 seconds, passing two quality runners right at the finish line for top-10, which is exactly what Weaver said was her goal.

“I will move up last year, little by little,” Weaver said. “My time, I wasn’t happy, but 10th is 10th and I’ll take it. I’ll work this summer and come back next year.”

Included in team scoring is threetime qualifier Talia Rowe (30 th), Maddison Shupe (61st), Miranda Dixon (82nd) and Kennedy Maske (90th).

“Both of our teams finished 13th,” Twedt said. “If you asked me two weeks ago if I would have taken both of our teams making it and finishing 13th, I would have said, ‘yeah!’ It means we got here.

“This year, it was really important for both teams to get here. It’s different than it was in the past.

West Fork’s Rachael Hubka (416) runs during the girls’ Class 1A state meet at Fort Dodge. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Then it was more like, ‘okay, let’s get through districts to get to state.’

This year, it was ‘we need to grow to get to state.’ I think we have a lot of young kids with good experience this year.”

Six of the seven runners who competed for the Warhawks should return in 2017. The lone graduate is Shupe.

Earlier in the season, Shupe’s foot was in a boot, which Twedt pointed out had never entirely healed despite her competing in two Fall sports.

“Shupe had been running hurt,” Twedt said. “Last year, you tell me her foot is hurt and she isn’t going to be able to run as well and all the young kids coming up, for us to finish at state, we didn’t do too badly.”

CLASS 1A GIRLS STATE CROSS COUNTRY

West Fork’s Miranda Dixon (414) runs during the girls’ Class 1A state cross country meet at Fort Dodge. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE West Fork’s Conner Schulz (962) and Josh Stevens (963) reach the bridge with about a mile to go in the Class 1A state cross country meet at Lakeside Municipal in Fort Dodge. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Team Scoring 1. Central Elkader 69; 2. Hudson 116; 3.

Pekin 124; 4. Bellevue Marquette 138; 5. Denver 144; 6. Fort Dodge St. Edmond 184; 7. Mason City Newman 216; 8. Griswold 222; 9. North Linn 238; 10.

Panorama 242; 11. ACGC 245; 12. Maple Valley-Anthon-Oto 246; 13. West

Fork 268; 14. Colo-Nesco 286; 15. Alta-Aurelia 299.

West Fork (268) – 5. Kenna Weaver 20:22.6; 30. Talia Rowe 21:39.4; 61.

Maddison Shupe 23:01.3; 82. Miranda Dixon 24:10.6; 90. Kennedy Maske 24:36.4; 95. Ciara Hansen 25:15.2; 99.

Rachael Hubka 25:35.3.

W EEKLY P RO R ACING U PDATE Racing News, Stats & Trivia 2016 Standings Chase for the Cup

Race Det Race Detail tail ils s

Points: 4040

T-2. Denny Hamlin Points: 4039

Texas Motor Speedway

West Fork’s Brett Barkema (958) runs in the Class 1A state meet on Saturday, Oct. 29. KRISTI NIXON/ HAMPTON CHRONICLE

always want to get better, that’s the next thing.”

A three-time state place winner and four-time state qualifier, Hansen was part of two team state runner-up finishes.

“It’s been an amazing four years running in the West Fork uniform – I’ve accomplished some great things like becoming West Fork’s first four-time state qualifier and placing three times,” Hansen said. “I’m also very proud of our team accomplishments, like our two state runner-ups and both boys’ and girls’ teams making it to state this year. I’ve been honored to have some of the best teammates and best coach around.”

CLASS 1A BOYS STATE CROSS COUNTRY MEET Team scoring 1. Nodaway Valley 36; 2. Pekin 92; 3. AGCG 105; 4. Calamus-Wheatland 127; 5. Denver 181; 6. Starmont 186; 7. Boyer Valley 186; 8. Hudson 190; 9. Eagle Grove 198; 10. Bellevue 232; 11. Earlham 289; 12. Remsen St. Marys 289; 13. West Fork 318; 14.

Panorama 326; 15. Trinity Christian 334.

West Fork (318) – 41. Zach Martinek 18:08.7; 50. Conner Schulz 18:21.8; 58. Josh Stevens 18:32.7; 77. Jonah Van Horne 19:13.3; 92. Brett Barkema 19:53.3; 93. Austin Larson 20:00.9.

a knee injury late in the first half Friday. Eilderts and freshman Titan Opperman manned the position the final two-plus quarters.

Stubbe had six solos, two assists and a picked pass for the defense with five solos and three assists for Meinders and Rose.

The loss capped the first fall season of Eight-player football at 7-3 for

the Cougars.

Central Elkader, 8-2, will host 9-1 Don Bosco Friday in a quarterfinal contest. Elkader defeated the then top-ranked Dons, 44-34 during the regular season.

Don Bosco, fourth-ranked, routed No. 1 Turkey Valley, 75-24 in the playoff’s first-round Friday.

Xfinity Series Driver 1) Elliott Sadler 2) Daniel Suarez 3) Blake Koch 4) Justin Allgaier 5) Eric Jones 6) Ryan Reed 7) Brendan Gaughan 8) Darrell Wallace Jr. 9) Ty Dillon 10) Brennan Poole 11) Brandon Jones 12) Ryan Sieg

1. Jimmie Johnson

Location: Fort Worth, Texas Date: Nov. 6th, 2:15 p.m.

TV: NBCSN Last Year’s Pole: Matt Kenseth - 199.299 mph Last Year’s Winner: Jimmie Johnson

AGWSR FOOTBALL Stubbe’s 69 yards on 13 rushes led the Cougars with 51 for Eilderts, 45 for Roelfs and 39 for Tyler Rose.

The team’s passing was just 4-of-9 for 23 yards.

AGWSR entered the game without starting QB Nathan Karsjens after he broke his right hand in the regular season finale one week earlier and then Roelfs went down with

15

T-2. Matt Kenseth Points: 4039

Points 3039 3039 3032 3027 3027 3025 3010 3009 2114 2114 2097 2086

Racing News

Distance: 1.5 miles Shape: Quad-Oval Turns / Straights: 24º / 5º

4. Kyle Busch

Almost two dozen people at Martinsville Speedway were hurt after a driver ran right into the crowd after the Good’s Fast Relief 500 on Sunday. The incident happened about 30 minutes after the race when the driver jumped the traffic line and ran into fans. The driver of the vehicle was taken into police custody. Charges are pending and alcohol has been ruled out.

Points: 4037

5. Joey Logano

This week’s race is the eighth in the Chase for the Sprint Cup and second race of the Eliminator Round. There’s an old adage in the Lone Star State: “Everything is bigger in Texas.” One of the country’s largest sports crowds will descend this weekend on the Texas Motor Speedway for the AAA Texas 500 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race. This is one of the finest NASCAR facilities on the circuit. It is a 1.5 mile quad-oval with a controversial dual banking setup of 5 and 24 degrees.

Additional facilities include a 1/5-mile short oval and a 4/10-mile clay oval. The track was completed in 1997, and has been used for NASCAR and Indy Racing League events. It currently seats 155,000 fans and has 194 VIP skybox suites.

Points: 4033

6. Kevin Harvick Points: 4021

Racing Trivia 7. Kurt Busch

Which current driver has the most wins at Texas Motor Speedway?

Points: 4019

a) Tony Stewart b) Matt Kenseth

8. Carl Edwards Points: 4005

?

c) Greg Biffle d) Jimmie Johnson

Answer : d) Jimmie Johnson has won at Texas Motor Speedway six times.

TH

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

Last Weekend’s Race: Jimmie Johnson won the Goody’s Fast Relief 500 Goody’s 500 Top Ten Driver Points Jimmie Johnson 44 Brad Keselowski 39 Denny Hamlin 39 Matt Kenseth 39 Kyle Busch 37 Jeff Gordon 35 Martin Truex Jr. 35 Jamie McMurray 33 Joey Logano 33 AJ Allmendinger 32

Mr. Martinsville is back and with him, a realistic shot at a recordtying NASCAR Cup championship. Winless at the .526-mile short track since the spring race of 2013, Jimmie Johnson ended his “drought” on Sunday with a victory in the Goody’s Fast Relief 500 and earned a berth in the Championship race, set for Nov. 20 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. In winning for the ninth time at Martinsville, the fourth time this season and the 79th time in his career, Johnson didn’t take the lead until he passed Denny Hamlin on Lap 409 of 500. Johnson finished 1.291 seconds ahead of charging Brad Keselowski, who finished second.

Johnson said Friday he has been trying to avoid thoughts of a possible seventh title that would tie him for the all-time lead with icons Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt.

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Year 2016 2015

Wins 4 5

Top 10s 15 22

Avg. Finish 11.6 12.1

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For more information, call 641-456-2268 or email at info@hamptonchurchofchrist.com

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he year’s Election cycle I think has been the ugliest thing this side of armed conflict that our country has ever faced. We’ve all watched the rancor and bitterness of this election reach new highs (and new lows). We’ve seen that spirit of divisiveness seep into our communities, our neighborhoods, even our churches. I think that this year, more than any other year in our history, we need to remind ourselves where our true hope is found. We need to participate in holy acts of union and reconciliation. We need to declare our allegiance to Jesus, the prince of peace.

On November 8, 2016, Election Day, we will exercise our right to choose.

Some of us will choose to vote for Donald Trump, some of us will choose to vote for Hillary Clinton, some of us will choose to vote for another candidate, and some of us will choose not to vote at all. In either case, no choice of candidate, whoever they may be, will be our true King.

Bob Jensen, a native of Sheffield, has recently been selected to be inducted into the Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame in Hayward, Wisc. Pictured here, Jensen shows off a bluegill he caught in September, 2015.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Sheffield native selected for Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame Bob Jensen, founder of Fishing the Midwest, has recently been selected for 2017 induction to the Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame.

He will join over 300 individuals and organizations that have been inducted and enshrined to the Hall of Fame since 1980.

A native of Sheffield, Bob Jensen, began fishing as a young boy and started his career in the fishing industry as a camp fish instructor in northern Minnesota. He was also a guide and tournament angler in his early years.

From those roots, he went on to a career as a television and radio show host, noted outdoor writer and popular fishing seminar presenter.

“I’m truly honored to be inducted into the Fishing Hall of Fame,” Jensen said when asked about his upcoming induction. “I’m so fortunate to have been able to fish and explore so many waters across the Midwest.

The biggest reward to my career in the fishing/marine industry though, is the opportunity I’ve had to work with so many really good people. It’s the people that have made the past 30 plus years so enjoyable.”

Some of highlights of Jensen’s career include: • Co-author of four top-selling books on walleye fishing.

• Author of fishing columns and “how to” fishing articles that have been published over 150,000 times in general circulation newspapers and outdoor magazines.

• Produced and hosted over 300 full-length fishing television shows.

These shows appeared on network affiliates and cable carriers throughout the Midwest. In many markets, Fishing the Midwest continues to be

ABO T THE FRESH ATER FISHING HALL OF FA E L ati n: Hayward, Wisconsin at it i : The international headquarters for education, recognition and promotion of fresh water sport fishing i i n Statement: “To develop and maintain the Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame and its museum for the preservation and display of historical artifacts of fresh water sport fishing. We strive to conduct and maintain a program for the recognition of persons, organizations and institutions that have made significant and lasting contributions to the sport and heritage of fresh water fishing. We conduct and maintain a program for qualifying, compiling and publishing all fresh water sport fishing records. The Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame maintains a library that disseminates information and acts as the clearinghouse for historical and contemporary publications for the fresh water sport fishing industry. The Fresh Water Fishing Hall of Fame institutes programs to foster, maintain and improve our environment for future generations through promotion and education.” re ater i ing rg

the highest rated outdoor show in that market.

• Written and hosted The Outdoor Minute radio show, which airs 50 times a week in Jensen’s home state of Iowa and has been on the air, in various forms, for 12 years.

• Presented nearly 1,000 fishing seminars at sport shows and other outdoor events during his career.

• Co-founder of the largest and longest running walleye tournament in Iowa.

• In 2014, Jensen was joined by longtime Minnesota fishing guide and fishing educator, Mike Frisch, in co-hosting Fishing the Midwest.

The show continues to be one of the leaders in fishing education. It has been the recipient of approximately 30 awards for Excellence in Outdoor Programming presented by various outdoor organizations.

To learn more about Fishing the Midwest visit www.fishingthemidwest.com.

Commercial Ag weed, insect, plant disease course set for Nov. 16 Franklin County will offer the Commercial Ag Weed, Insect and Plant Disease Management Continuing Instruction Course (CIC) for commercial pesticide applicators Wednesday, Nov. 16. The program will be shown at locations across Iowa through the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Pesticide Safety Education Program (PSEP).

The local attendance site is the Franklin County Extension office, 3 First Ave. NW, Hampton.

Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the course

runs from 9-11:30 a.m. The registration fee is $35 on or before Nov. 9 and $45 after. To register or to obtain additional information about the CIC, contact Traci Kloetzer, Office Manager, at the ISU Extension and Outreach Franklin County office at (641) 456-4811.

The course will provide continuing instruction credit for commercial pesticide applicators certified in categories 1A, 1B, 1C and 10. Some of the topics to be covered include: pesticide applications and impacts to sensitive areas; pesticide

labels; pest management and pesticides; and restricted entry intervals and pre-harvest intervals.

Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) Continuing Education Units (CEUs) in Pest Management and Soil and Water Management will be offered at this program. Any interested participant should bring his or her CCA number.

Additional information and registration forms for this and other courses offered by the PSEP program can be accessed at www.extension. iastate.edu/PSEP/ComAp.html.

No matter who we vote for, we need to remember this:

Your Trusted Healthcare Partner for Life

The ballot booth is important, but the Lord’s table is more important.

At the ballot booth we divide, but at the Lord’s table we unite.

On Election day, let’s decide to be united.

On that evening while our nation turns its attention to the outcome of the presidential election, let’s choose differently, and let’s do it together.

Caring providers here for your family

Let’s meet at the table with the Body and Blood of Jesus and remind ourselves who our true King is.

We’ll remember that real power in this world—the power to save, to transform, to change—ultimately rests not in political parties or presidents or protests but in the life, the death, and the resurrection of Jesus.

We’ll remember that the only Christian nation in this world is the Church, a holy nation that crosses all human-made boundaries and borders. We’ll remember that we do not conform to the patterns of this world, but we are transformed by the renewing of our minds.

Keith Hansen, DO

So we will slow down, share emblems together, pray, and reflect, and most importantly; we’ll remember the body of Christ as the body of Christ, His Church, confessing the ways in which partisan politics has separated us from one another and from God.

Toni L. Lauffer, DO

It’s a reminder that regardless of the seemingly-important outcome, that that outcome isn’t the most important thing.

It’s a reminder that regardless of our disagreements on partisan politics, we are still to unite around something more important than politics.

It’s a reminder to us most importantly, that regardless of who wins, that Jesus is still King.

Love God, Love Others, Love PERIOD. Pastor Gary Davis, Hampton Church of Christ

The Iowa Department of Natural Resources’ weekly fishing report is compiled with information gathered from local bait shops, angler creel surveys and state park staff.

For current information, contact the Clear Lake Fish and Wildlife office at (641) 357-3517.

Clear Lake: Water temperature is around 52 degrees. The fish cleaning station at McIntosh is closed for the season. The bathrooms at Ventura Access and the Ventura Jetties are also closed. The courtesy docks at Main Street, McIntosh and Ventura boat ramps have been removed. The State fishing dock and the courtesy dock at the south shore access are still in but will be removed any day.

Yellow bass, good. Action has been good at Hy-Vee reef, State Reef, the sandy shoreline near the Ventian Village mouth, McIntosh swim beach, the hump on the little lake out from McIntosh swim beach and the inlet from the Ventura Marsh. Tip a small jig with a minnow or a piece of cut bait and bump it along the bottom.

Walleye, fair. Some walleyes are being caught near the Ventura grade. Use a jig and minnow or cut bait in many of the same areas that yellow bass are biting. Boat anglers may find walleyes near the Hy-Vee reef, the edge of the North Shore Reed bed, the island or Dodges point.

Black crappie, fair. Anglers have caught a few in the Baptist camp area out near 10 contour.

Muskellunge, fair. Musky fishing has been decent. October is usually a good month for musky fishing.

Yellow perch, fair. Yellow perch are hitting by the grade on 1/16 ounce black leadhead with a piece of cut bait or crawler.

Rice Lake: Fishing has been good; best bite is right at dusk or dawn due to the clear water.

Walleye, good. Anglers have occasionally caught limits of walleyes measuring 14-17 inches. Fishing has been best near the deeper water and shoreline off the Park point.

Yellow perch, good. Anglers are catching eight to 12.5 inch perch on minnows or cut bait.

Erin Murphy, PA-C

Hampton 641-456-5050

Alicia Wager, ARNP

Dows 515-852-4113

Daphne Landers, ARNP

Dumont 641-851-6696

Latimer 641-579-6340

Rachael D. Etnier, DO

Orville Jacobs, DO

Whether it’s time for your annual check-up, your child just isn’t feeling well or you have a parent with a chronic condition, the providers at the Franklin Medical Center Clinics in Hampton, Dows, Dumont and Latimer are here to care for you and your loved ones. Give us a call.

Texas Style Jam Nov. 4 There will be a Texas Style Jam on Friday, Nov. 4, from 6-9 p.m. at the Dows Convention Center. Bring a snack to share.

For more information call (515) 689-3986.

ASK ABO T O R HOLEHO SE KINETICO ATER TREAT ENT S STE

CALL 1-800-HEY-MORT 439-6678 www.mortsonline.com

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1 • SECTION B • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016 • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

NEWS TO SHARE? EMAIL US AT NEIGHBORS.MAP@GMAIL.COM

Children First after school program

Pictured from left to right are: Ashley Harms, Makayla Newman, Roman Gonzales, and the Hampton-Dumont vocal music director, Mr. Jesse Bunge. Not pictured: Carlee Bertram. SUBMITTED PHOTO

All tate performers selecte from Hampton D mont Hampton-Dumont was recently host to over 20 schools and over 600 singers for the annual All-State Music Festival for band, choir and orchestra in north central Iowa.

H-D is proud to announce its four All-State performers. Carlee Bertram was selected to play first cornet in the band and Ashley Harms, Makayla Newman and Roman Gonzales were selected to sing in the choir. They will travel to Iowa State University in mid November for rehearsals and a performance with esteemed conductors and students from all across the state of Iowa.

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The Hampton United Methodist Church began an after school reading program. The program evolved out of a challenge by the former Bishop of the Iowa Conference of the United Methodist Church; Bishop Trimble challenged each church in the conference to develop a reading program in their community.

Sue Kromminga, director of discipleship has taken the lead role in the program, promoting volunteers from the church to devote time on Wednesday afternoons to spend with children at the South Side Elementary School. Time is scheduled for an adult to read from a ‘chapter’ book as the children arrive. “The children are encouraged to bring their book boxes or bags with them as we include time for them to read to the volunteers from the books that have been assigned to them through the school,� Kromminga said.

The program runs from 2-4 p.m. Time for recreation and snacks are also included in the afternoon. Children First has been up and running since the first week in October, with children from the Hampton United Methodist Church participating.

At this time they are ready to expand the program, looking for additional children to join them. If you have a child that could use help with their reading, one who loves to read or a child who falls somewhere in the middle of the spectrum, Kromminga and the volunteers would love to have them join the group.

Call the Hampton United Methodist Church office to enroll your child (641) 456-4238. There is a limit of 20 children. Call and enroll your child(ren) today and join them at South Side Elementary School for a fun time reading.

I BRING KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE WITH:

COREY EBERLING FRANKLIN COUNTY SUPERVISOR - 3RD DISTRICT

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ABOVE RIGHT: Children listen as Sue Kromminga reads them a story at the after school program at the Hampton United Methodist Church.

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Linn Larson

MY GOALS FOR THE NEXT 4 YEARS: • CONTINUE to be AGGRESSIVE on ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT • CONTINUE to broaden our tax base by luring more businesses and families to the county rather than raising taxes. • CONTINUE developing Franklin County’s wind assets. • CONTINUE work to reduce property tax levies. • CONTINUE improving roads and bridges. • CONTINUE to work for the residents of the Third District.

I HAVE COMPLETED FOUR COMMAND LEVEL COURSES IN THE SPAN OF MY CAREER

VOTE NOVEMBER 8, 2016

Paid for by the Committee to elect Linn Larson Sheriff of Franklin County.

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LINDA UPMEYER

State Representative District 54

COREY EBERLING

Franklin County Supervisor - District 3

LINN LARSON

Franklin County Sheriff

MICHELLE GIDDINGS Franklin County Auditor

Voting is a fundamental right of democracy.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8

POLLS ARE OPEN 7 A.M.—9 P.M.

PAID FOR BY THE FRANKLIN COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

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P blic Health Clinics The following clinics have been scheduled for Franklin County Public Health. Ćˆ Wednesday, Nov. 2 1-3 p.m., Foot Clinic, Hampton Senior Center, 456-5191 Ćˆ Wednesday, Nov. 2 2:30-4 p.m., Immunization Clinic, Franklin County Public Health, 4565820 Ćˆ Thursday, Nov. 3 9-11 a.m., Foot Clinic, Franklin County Public Health, 456-5820 Ćˆ Thursday, Nov. 3 4:30-6 p.m., Flu Clinic, West Fork School, walk-in Ćˆ Friday, Nov. 4 8:30-9:30 a.m., Flu Clinic and Blood Pressure Clinic, Franklin County Public Health, walk-in Ćˆ Friday, Nov. 4 8:30-10 a.m., Foot Clinic, St. Mary’s Church, Ackley, 456-5820 Ćˆ Monday, Nov. 7 8-9 a.m., Blood Pressure Clinic, Hardee’s, 456-walk-in Ćˆ Wednesday, Nov. 9 8:30-9:30 a.m., Blood Pressure and Medical Minute, Hampton Senior Center, walk-in Ćˆ Friday, Nov. 11 Office Closed

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SECTION B • HAMPTON CHRONICLE

DUMONT LIBRARY NOTES

BY DEB EISENTRAGER • New Nonfiction “Flash: The Homeless Donkey Who Taught Me About Life, Faith and Second Chances,â€? by Rachel Anne Ridge: This heartwarming tale describes the lessons learned by the struggling author about herself and her faith after bringing a homeless donkey into her home during her family’s darkest hour. “Ragbrai: America’s Favorite Bicycle Ride,â€? by Greg Borzo with foreword by John Karras: Launched as a lark in 1973, RAGBRAI has developed into the world’s largest, longest and oldest bicycle touring event and this book gathers hundreds of stories that reveal the essence of this unique event. “A Culinary History of Iowa: Sweet Corn, Pork Tenderloins, Maid-Rites and More,â€? by Darcy Dougherty Maulsby: Find recipes for favorites ranging from classic Iowa ham balls and Steak de Burgo to homemade cinnamon rolls served up in this bountiful history of Iowa’s delectable cuisine which is grounded in its rich farming heritage and spiced with diverse ethnic influences. • New fiction “Two by Two,â€? by Nicholas Sparks: The seemingly charmed life of a Charlotte family man abruptly tumbles around him, leaving him an unemployed single father who embarks on a new reality that tests his skills and emotional resources beyond his imagining.

“Missing,â€? by James Patterson and Kathryn Fox: Craig Gisto and his elite team at Private Sydney are tasked with finding Eric MossĂšthe, CEO of a high-profile research company, who has had all trace of his existence wiped away. “Paris for One and Other Stories,â€? by Jojo Moyes: A collection of eight short stories includes the title story, in which a young woman abandoned during a romantic mini-vacation gathers the courage to embark on an independent tour of Paris. “Escape Clause,â€? by John Sandford: Virgil Flowers’ investigation into the theft of two rare Siberian tigers from the Minnesota Zoo is complicated by a summer visit from his girlfriend’s sister, who aims to seduce him. “Sweet Tomorrows,â€? by Debbie Macomber: In this much-anticipated conclusion to the Rose Harbor Inn series, innkeeper Jo Marie Rose begins dating again after Mark’s departure and forges a close bond with heartbroken boarder Emily, whose desire to focus on adopting a child is challenged by an unexpected relationship. “Kill or Be Killed,â€? by James Patterson: A collection of four fastpaced suspense novellas, including “The Trial,â€? in which a vicious drug lord unleashes unexpected violence on the lawyers, jurors, and police involved in his case.

“Triumph Over Destiny,� by Peladija Woodson-Diers: In this compelling story of survival, great courage, love and one’s destiny, Karoline Rink is living a happy life in the small, alpine village of Bleiberg, Austria in 1938 when Hitler and his Nazi force invades , then annexes her beloved country, causing the all-out terror, destruction, horror, and death that became World War II.

UPCOMING EVENTS Nov. 2: Lego League, 2-4 p.m.

Nov. 3: Thursday Things Children’s Program, 3:45-4:30 p.m.

Nov. 8: S’more Story Time 3:45-4:30 p.m.

Nov. 9: Lego League, 2-4 p.m.

Nov. 10: Movie Day for Adults featuring, “Me Before You,� 1 p.m.; Thursday Things Children’s Program, 3:45-4:30 p.m.

Nov. 15: S’more Story Time, 3:45-4:30 p.m.

Nov. 16: Lego League, 2-4 p.m.

Nov. 17: Thursday Things Children’s Program, 3:45-4:30 p.m.

prised of nine volunteer members who serve four-year terms. Council members are elected at large and all voters in the county are eligible to vote for five candidates.

Five council positions will be on the ballot in 2016. Council members Merrill Ahrens, Kristin Borcherding, and Jamie Reinke will retire at the end of this year leaving three council positions open. A fourth council position was held by Mark Drier, who resigned to spend more time with his family. The fifth council position is currently held by Sarah DeBour of rural Latimer, who is running for re-election to another four-year term. Candidates for the

four remaining open council positions include Joseph DeVries, rural Sheffield; Elizabeth Carr, Hampton; Mercedes Guerrero, Hampton and David Schoning, rural Sheffield.

Extension Council members currently serving through 2018 include: Pam Meints, Sheffield; Carolyn Oleson, rural Latimer; David Pingel, rural Latimer and Gary Stenzel, rural Iowa Falls.

Successful candidates will take office in January 2017. Extension council members make policy, programming and budget decisions for ISU Extension and Outreach in Franklin County.

Elected council members and

9, 16, 30: Afterschool Science Club, 2-4 p.m., H-D Middle Schools (Wednesdays).

6: Annual 4-H Awards Night, 7 p.m., H-D Middle School.

8: Hampton-Dumont Clover Kids, 3:20-5 p.m., H-D Southside Elementary.

9: CPAT: Ornamental/Turf CIC, 9 a.m., Franklin County Extension office (pre-registration required).

15: CPAT: Fumigation CIC, 9 a.m., Franklin County Extension office (pre-registration required).

16: CPAT: Commercial Ag CIC, 9 a.m., Franklin County Extension office (pre-registration required).

17: Healthy Habits third grade program, 9:40 a.m., Rockwell.

24-25: Office closed.

annual awards ni ht

Five Candidates on Nov. 8 Ballot for ISU Extension and Outreach County Council Voters have the opportunity to elect members of the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Franklin County Council from a slate of five candidates at the Nov. 8 general election. “The council members elected this year will be involved in bringing educational opportunities to Franklin County for the next four years,� said Donovan Olson, Regional Director for Region 3 in North Central Iowa.

ISU Extension and Outreach educational programming is a cooperative effort involving local citizens, Iowa State University and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Extension councils are com-

FC EXTENSION: NOVEMBER 2016 CALENDAR

offices in every county uniquely position ISU Extension and Outreach to move the state forward.

Last year more than 1 million people directly benefited from ISU Extension and Outreach programs. These programs help citizens solve critical issues affecting their lives. ISU Extension and Outreach and county extension councils together are building a strong Iowa.

ISU Extension and Outreach has 100 field offices, providing local access to extension programs in all 99 counties. Learn more at www. extension.iastate.edu or contact ISU Extension and Outreach at (641) 4564811 or email xfranklin@iastate.edu.

The Annual Franklin County 4-H Awards Night will be held on Sunday, Nov. 6 at the Hampton-Dumont Middle School, in Hampton, beginning at 7 p.m. Those to be recognized during the evening include 4-H’ers with outstanding project records; volunteers with five years of service; Honorary and Alumni 4-H Award winners; Individual and Club award winners. The public is invited to attend this special event and help congratulate the outstanding members and volunteers.

Rowan Gospel Fest Rowan Gospel Fest will be Sunday, Nov. 6 at 2:30 p.m., at the United Church of Rowan, 811 Pesch St., Rowan. Soup and sandwich supper to follow in church basement. Freewill offering for the Rowan Historical Society.

For more information, contact Annie at (641) 853-2495

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Make Election Day go smoothly Election Day gives voters throughout the United States a chance to participate in their government. The right to vote is something to cherish, as many people across the globe do not get a chance to elect the officials who govern their countries.

While Election Day is an exciting time, voters may find it frustrating if they do not take steps to ensure things go smoothly when they head to the polls. The following tips can help voters prepare for Election Day. Polling locations may have changed since last year and voters who have moved in the past 2 months may now have to vote in a new location. oters can contact their local board of elections to confirm the correct polling locations. oters should also learn the hours when the polls are open as well. oter identification laws vary by state but voters who want to avoid hassles or holdups may be able to do so by bring ing current photo identification with them to the polling place. oters can confirm that they have registered to vote by contacting their local board of elections in advance of Election Day. Sometimes voters names may not ap pear on the registration list when they arrive to vote even if they previously registered. Poll workers can help voters who find themselves in such situations.

But voters who want to avoid such has sles on Election Day can confirm their registration beforehand. oting is a privilege and a responsibility so voters should familiari e themselves with the candidates and issues on the ballot in the weeks leading up to Election Day. n addition to national or statewide can didates and issues voters should learn about local issues that may have a more direct impact on their daily lives.

Voting on Election Day is a privilege that voters should not take lightly. Taking certain steps in the weeks ahead of Election Day can make it easier for voters to cast their ballots.

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When The Sisters of Mercy founded St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in 1916, they understood the importance of giving back to the community. The spirit of giving established in 1916 sets the foundation for our ongoing commitment to the communities served by Mercy and our afďŹ liated hospitals in north Iowa.

We are proud to partner with many north Iowa organizations from Mason City YMCA, Meals on Wheels, the Free Dental Clinic and many more. Your continued support of Mercy helps us extend this type of partnership into our second century of service.

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HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION B BAPTIST Faith Baptist Hwy. 3 E., Hampton Senior Pastor David Koenigsberg, Associate Pastor of Connecting Brad VanHorn • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 6:30 a.m. Men’s Prayer; 6 p.m. kidsLIFE/CrossWalk, CIA; 7:45 p.m. Aftershock • Sunday, Nov. 6, 8:45 a.m. Prayer; 9:30 a.m. Worship; 9:40 a.m. Kingdom Kids (2-7 years); 10:40 a.m.

Sunday School for all • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 6:30 a.m. Men’s Prayer; 6 p.m. kidsLIFE/CrossWalk, CIA; 7:45 p.m. Aftershock

CATHOLIC St. Mary’s Catholic Ackley / Rev. Anthony Kruse • Saturdays, 10:30 a.m. Mass St. Patrick’s Catholic 1405 Federal St. N., Hampton Rev. Anthony Kruse • Saturdays, 6:30 p.m. Mass • Sundays, 5:30 p.m. Spanish Mass

CHRISTIAN CHURCH (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) First Christian Church 605 4th St. NE, Hampton Pastor Alan Berneman fcchamptoniowa.org • Thursday, Nov. 3, 1:30 p.m. Christian Women’s Fellowship • Sunday, Nov. 6, Food Pantry Sunday; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 11:30 a.m.

Pastoral Relations Meeting; 1 p.m.

Worship Meeting • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 6 p.m. Finance Meeting; 7 p.m. Board Meeting

EPISCOPAL St. Matthew-by-the-Bridge Episcopal 507 Railroad St., Iowa Falls Rev. Elliot Blackburn • Sundays, 9:15 a.m. Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service

LATTER DAY SAINTS The Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints Hampton / Miguel Sosa Garcia, Branch President • Sundays, 10 a.m. Worship Service; Spanish Activities

LUTHERAN Our Savior’s Lutheran 121 Prospect, Ackley Dan Bruhs, Pastor • Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Divine Service (Communion 2nd, 4th, 5th); 11 a.m. Fellowship • Tuesdays, 4 p.m. Tuesday School

Nazareth Lutheran Coulter Pastors Tom Dettmer and Stanley Peterson • Sunday, Nov. 6, 9:30 a.m. Joint Sunday Worship with Holy Communion at Nazareth, Coffee to follow Richland Evangelical Lutheran Church (ELS/WELS) 300 Elm St., Thornton Robert A. Harting, Pastor • 11 a.m. Worship Service; 12 noon Sunday School and Bible Class St. John’s Lutheran 1207 Indigo Ave., Hampton Pastors Tom Dettmer and Stanley Peterson • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 7 p.m. Church Council meeting • Saturday, Nov. 5, 9:30 a.m. St. John’s Bazaar • Sunday, Nov. 6, 9:30 a.m. Joint Sunday Worship with Holy Communion at Nazareth, Coffee to follow • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 5:30 p.m.

WELCA Meeting Hostesses Sharon Johnson and Colleen Simons; Program: Election – Review Bazaar St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran 17 2nd St. NE, Hampton Church Office Hours: 9-1 M-F Pastor Dan Hansen • Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship Service.

• Tuesdays, Dorcas Circle meets third Tuesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. at Franklin Country View • Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-noon Quilting Group; 10 a.m., Coffee Hour — everyone is welcome St. Paul’s Lutheran 304 W. Main, Latimer Travis Berg, Pastor • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 7 a.m. Dudley’s BC; WOW; 7 p.m. LWML • Thursday, Nov. 3, 8:30 a.m. Chapel • Saturday, Nov. 5, 5:30 p.m. Spanish • Sunday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class; 7 p.m. Junior Confirmation • Monday, Nov. 7, 7 p.m. Elders meeting • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 7 a.m. Dudley’s BC St. Paul’s Church 400 Larch St., Thornton Pastor Johnson • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School at UMC; 10:30 a.m. Worship at St. Paul

Trinity Lutheran Church 16 12th Ave. NE, Hampton The Rev. Karl Bollhagen, Pastor Vicar Pierce Chadburn • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1:30 p.m. Martha Circle; 4 p.m. Confirmation; 7 p.m. Esther Circle; 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Choir practice • Sunday, Nov. 6, 7:30 a.m. Lutheran Hour on KLMJ; 9 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School; Worship Broadcast on KLMJ; 11 a.m. LYF Outing; 2:30 p.m. 100th Anniversary Service; 4 p.m. Anniversary Meal; 7:30 p.m. Spanish Lutheran Hour on KLMJ, 104.9 FM • Monday, Nov. 7, 9 a.m. Bible Class

METHODIST Ackley United Methodist 416 Hardin St. Pat Landers, Pastor • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 6 p.m. Junior High Youth • Sunday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship Service; 11:15 a.m. Fellowship • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 6 p.m. Junior High Youth First United Methodist 504 Thompson St., Sheffield Sandi Gobeli, Pastor • Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Worship Geneva United Methodist 603 Front St. • 641-494-7223 Sue Simmons, Pastor • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Hampton United Methodist 100 Central Ave. E. Pastor Corby Johnson • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2 p.m. Children First Reading Program at South Side Elementary; 5:30 p.m.

Choir Rehearsal, Youth Group; 6:30 p.m. Worship Committee Meeting • Thursday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m. BeFrienders; 5-6:30 p.m. Community Café; 6:30 p.m. Cub Scouts • Saturday, Nov. 5, 9-11 a.m. Clean Up Closet; 5 p.m. Worship Service • Sunday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion, All Saints Day; 11:15 a.m. Radio Broadcast on KLMJ; 11:30 a.m. Fellowship • Tuesday, Nov. 8, 9:30 a.m. Endowment; 1:30 p.m. Sewing; 6:30 p.m.

Boy Scouts; 7 p.m. PEO Meeting • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m. Bazaar Planning Committee; 2 p.m.

Children First Reading Program at South Side Elementary; 2:30 p.m.

4-H Club Meeting; 5:15 p.m. Trustees; 5:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Finance, Youth Group; 7 p.m. Leadership Council

West Fork United Methodist 2200 Tulip Ave., Sheffield Sandi Gobeli, Pastor • Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship New Hope United Methodist Parish: Aredale, Bristow, Dumont Ann Donat, Pastor • Aredale: Sunday Worship, 8 a.m.

• Dumont: Sunday School, 8:30 a.m.; Worship, 9:30 a.m.

United Methodist Church Morgan, Lee Center, Bradford Rev. Judy Eilderts, Pastor • Sundays, 8:30 a.m. Worship (B); 9:30 a.m. Worship, (LC); 10:30 a.m.

Worship (M) • Tuesdays, 5:15-6:30 p.m. NA/AA Bible Study; 7:30 p.m. (B) Bible Study United Methodist And Presbyterian Dows – Alexander Shawn W. Hill, Pastor • Sundays, 8:45 a.m. Alexander Methodist Worship; 9 a.m. Dows Sunday School; 10 a.m. Dows Joint Worship at Presbyterian Church on first two Sundays each month and at United Methodist Church on remaining Sundays • Thursdays, 9 a.m. Presbyterian Women

NON-DENOMINATIONAL Abundant Life Chapel 202 Fairview St., Dows 515-852-4520 / Bruce Klapp, Pastor • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service with Nursery and Children’s Ministry available; 5:30 p.m. (3rd Sunday of each month except February) Adult Bible Study with childcare available. Food and fellowship follows.

• Wednesdays, 6:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study with Nursery, Children and Youth Ministry Church of the Living Word 420 1st Ave. NE, Hampton 641-456-8175 / Dan Varns, Pastor www.clwhampton.org • Sundays, 9 a.m. Celebration Service • Wednesdays, 5 p.m. Body by Jesus (grades PK-8); 6:30 p.m. Body by Jesus (HS) • Wee Ones Christian Preschool – MWF; Sylvie Proodian, Director, 641-456-8471 Living Well Fellowship 917 Howard St. (First Presbyterian Church), Aplington • 319-247-5569 • Mondays, 7 p.m., Contemporary Worship Exploring Redemption and Healing. Come early for hot chocolate or cappuccino.

Monday Night Buffet 5 - 8 pm

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Aplington Evangelical Presbyterian Church 917 Howard St., Aplington Rev. Michael McLane • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service with fellowship following services

REFORMED Dumont Reformed 912 3rd St. Chris Meester, Pastor • Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship (nursery care provided each week) • First Monday of the month, 1 p.m.

Reformed Church Women (RCW) • Wednesdays, 7 p.m. RCYF (High School youth group from 8-12 grade) First Reformed 214 Brown St., Alexander Pastor Philip Arnold • Sundays, 9 a.m., Pastor Phil’s Radio Ministry on KQCR; 9:30 a.m.

Worship; 7 p.m., Pastor Phil’s Radio Ministry on KLMJ

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Sovereign Grace Church 109 N. Eskridge St., Dows Doug Holmes, Pastor www.sgcdows.com • Sundays, 10:15 a.m. Sunday School; 11:15 a.m. Worship at First Presbyterian in Dows Hampton Church of Christ 420 4th St. SE, Hampton Gary Davis, Pastor www.hamptonchurchofchrist.com • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Morning Café; 10:15 a.m. Worship Gathering Sixth Street Church of Christ (Acapella) 909 6th St. SW, Hampton Jim Zacharias, Minister • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship; 4:30 p.m.

Worship • Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. Bible Study Neighborhood Bible 1570A Hwy. 65 N., Hampton 978-810-0383 Casey Danley, Pastor • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship • Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer • Everyone Welcome, Come As You Are. Partnering with Evangelical Free Church of America.

Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Homes and Monument Sales

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FIRST CITIZENS BANK 119 North Akir St Latimer 641-579-6240

Hampton Seventh Day Adventist P.O. Box 464, Hampton Jose LaPorte, Pastor • Saturdays, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study; 11 a.m. Worship

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST First Congregational U.C.C. 22 1st. Ave. SW, Hampton Rev. Linzy Collins, Jr. • Thursday, Nov. 3, 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Study; 4:30 p.m. Community Cafe • Saturday, Nov. 5, 8 a.m. Cleaning Day • Sunday, Nov. 6, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m. Choir, Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m. Coffee/Fellowship Immanuel U.C.C. 204 E. South St., Latimer Diane Friedericks, Interim • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 4:30 p.m.

Confirmation • Friday, Nov. 4, Harvest display items to church • Sunday, Nov. 6, 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion • Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7 p.m. GriefShare • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 4:30 p.m. Confirmation; 6 p.m. Worship; 7 p.m.

Council, Playground St. Peter’s U.C.C. 496 B Raven Ave., Geneva Rev. John Hanna, Pastor • Sunday, Nov. 6, All Saints Day; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.

Worship Service with Holy Communion, Children’s Choir Sings; 2 p.m. Communion Service at Rehabilitation Center in Hampton

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Zion Reformed 2029 Jonquil Ave., Sheffield Rev. Arthur Zewert • Wednesday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. A/V Deadline; 7 p.m. 3-8 Catechism, Hope Circle, RCYF • Thursday, Nov. 3, 9 a.m. Bulletin Deadline • Friday, Nov. 4, 9 a.m. Bazaar prep • Saturday, Nov. 5, 11 a.m. Zion Bazaar; 7 p.m. Auction • Sunday, Nov. 6, Food Pantry, Audit Deadline; 9:15 a.m. Worship Service; 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, Kids’ Choir, High School Catechism; 6 p.m. Bible Study • Tuesday, Nov. 8, 9 a.m. Sewing Group • Wednesday, Nov. 9, 9 a.m. A/V Deadline, Sunrise Circle; 7 p.m. 3-8 Catechism, Deacons/Elders, RCYF, Praise Team; 8 p.m. Consistory

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Corn Belt Power Cooperative

To help sponsor this page, call Barb at 641-456-2585 ext. 120

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641-456-5242 808 Central Ave. W., Hampton

M.O.R.T.S., LLC 641-866-6908

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Healthy Eating Ideas for a Hectic Autumn Chili Lime Butternut Squash Recipe courtesy of NestlĂŠ Servings: 4-6 4 cups butternut squash, large diced 1 teaspoon Chili Powder 1/2 teaspoon cumin 1/2 teaspoon lime zest 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Olive oil spray

Heat oven to 400 F. In bowl, toss all ingredients except olive oil spray together.

Spray foil-lined sheet tray with olive oil spray and spread vegetables over tray.

Roast in oven 20 minutes.

FAMILY FEATURES

W

hen the pace of family life gets busy, it seems easier than ever to forgo healthy eating plans, and the hectic autumn season is a big culprit. However, you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to compromise flavor for nutrition when turning to convenient options that fit your busy lifestyle.

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Caul-Slaw Recipe courtesy of NestlĂŠ Servings: 8

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NOVEMBER 5 & 6 JUST OFF I-80 BY EXIT 242

Let us cater your Holiday gatherings and events!

Big Bradâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s BBQ Kanawha, Iowa

The Marketplace is published in 12 local newspapers, and the ads are included in four local shoppers. Contact your local ad rep and tell them:

2 BIG DAYS

MARRIOTT CONFERENCE CENTER CORALVILLE, IOWA

Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15 per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with a 13-week commitment.

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Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 10-4

Where You Can Buy That Quality Handmade Product Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529 BRING BRING THIS THIS AD AD TO TO SHOW SHOW FOR FOR $1.00 $1.00 OFF OFF ADM. ADM.

A FANTASTIC SHOPPING EVENT

IOWAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LARGEST

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ARTS & Crafts SHOW i t o rs

NOVEMBER 18 - 20 VARIED INDUSTRIES BLDG. IOWA STATE FAIRGROUNDS DES MOINES, IOWA Fri. 5-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4

ADM. Just $7.00 (10 & under free)

FREE PARKING - Free Shuttle Bus Service from North Parking Lot on Both Friday & Saturday

Where You Can Buy That Quality Handmade Product Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529 BRING THIS AD TO SHOW FOR $1.00 OFF ADM.

GET 10% OFF THROUGH 11/5

CLIP & SAVE

together. Let rest 5-10 minutes to allow flavors to combine.

Tip: Cut cauliflower into quarters, keeping core attached; this will keep cauliflower from falling apart during grating.

Photo courtesy of Getty Images (squash)

SHOW THIS AD

5 cups cauliflower, grated 1 cup carrots, peeled and grated 3/4 cup ranch dressing, fat free 1/4 cup apple cider vinegar 1/4 teaspoon kosher salt 1/4 cup green onions, sliced In bowl, mix all ingredients

Going to the National Farm Toy Show in Dyersville this weekend?

STOP BY OUR STORE!

Extended hours: Fri. & Sat. 9am - 6pm Regular Hours: Tues: 10am - 4pm Wed: 10am - 6pm | Thurs 1pm - 4pm Fri: 10am - 3pm | 2nd Sat: 10am - 2pm Available by phone or email other times or call for an appointment.

563-423-5128

3500+ items in stock www.AgFarmToys.com

811 Gunder Estates Blvd Clermont, IA 52135 AgFarmToys.com@AgFarmToys.com

Friend Us On

6 â&#x20AC;˘ SECTION B â&#x20AC;˘ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ HAMPTON CHRONICLE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Submit your ad online at www.hamptonchronicle.com, email classiÂżeds.map@gmail.com or call 641-456-2585, Ext. 114 toll free 1-800-558-1244

THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste.

However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.

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DRI ER WANTED DL R

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HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

WANTED

Firewood for sale. Oak and Hickory.

641-425-2151. __________________________ ctf

Office/retail: 123 1st Street NW, Hampton. 850 sq. ft. main Ă&#x20AC;oor plus basement. Willing to remodel. Stop and see Russ at Christensen Jewelry or call 641-425-5420. __________________________ ctf

for Hampton, Chapin, Sheffield, Bristow, and Bradford. Call Hampton Chronicle, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, 456-2585 or 1-800-558-1244, and ask for Joyce. __________________________ ctf

Needed: One-car garage to rent for several months. Must be clean and secure. Call Larry Alquist at 641456-4730. __________________________c45

Arbor Gardens 2 bedroom, garage.

Water and garbage included. Central air and heat. Stop and see Russ at Christensen Jewelry or call 641-4255420. __________________________ ctf

Hampton-Dumont Schools: Coaching position available for the 2016-17 school year: 7-8th Boys Basketball. If interested, please contact Will Azinger, A.D. at 641-456-4893. Employment offer pending background check.

Deadline: Open until Âżlled. We are an EEO/AA Employer. __________________________c45

FULL-TIME JOB DEVELOPER: NIVC Services, a 2016 Top Iowa Workplace is seeking a FT Job Developer to contact employers in the Franklin County area to find potential job matches for the individuals we serve. Human Services experience preferred along with excellent marketing and computer skills. Please email mikew@nivcservices.org to request an application. __________________________c44

1997 Buick LeSabre: blue, exceptional condition, low miles. $4,200 or best offer. Call Larry Alquist at 641-456-4730. __________________________c45

FOR RENT 1-bedroom trailer house: Water, sewer, and garbage included. $500/ mo. $500 deposit. 641-580-0004. ctf __________________________

Storage Units

P

â&#x20AC;˘N W â&#x20AC;˘N O â&#x20AC;˘G B A 1280A O A IA 50441 641-456-2129 E

FOR RENT

1-800-353-0017

E â&#x20AC;˘D

FOR SALE

Gutters Need Cleaning? offers Lifetime NO-CLOG GUARANTEE.

We also offer other guards and gutters without guards.

Call for a free consultation.

119 1st St. NW, Hampton. Excellent lower level space. Entrance currently through Carolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Flower Box; separate entrance possible. 700 sq. ft. Includes kitchenette, microwave, refrigerator. All utilities and internet paid. Great space for ofÂżce, retail or salon. See Russ at Christensen Jewelry or call 641-425-5420. ctf __________________________ 2-bedroom upstairs apartment for rent. Great location. Utilities and appliances included. No pets, no smoking. $450 per month, plus deposit. Available immediately. 515689-7689. __________________________c44

HELP WANTED CORRESPONDENTS are being sought by the Hampton Chronicle.

You can report on your townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s local news. Correspondents are needed

Steve Brekunitch, Owner 131 E. Rocksylvania Ave. â&#x20AC;˘ Iowa Falls

E

641-648-2755 or 1-877-965-9167

HELP WANTED Butch Gruelke Auto Body, Inc. is hiring a full time auto body painter/technician. Candidate must possess good work history, attention to detail and work ethic. Experience is preferred. Wage based on experience.

Mail resume to Butch Gruelke Auto Body, 521 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4th St. SE, Hampton, IA 50441 or stop in for application.

Phone: 641-456-2425

THE ROCKWELL NURSING HOME CURRENTLY HAS OPENINGS FOR FULL AND PART-TIME C.N.A POSITIONS

Over 40 Years of Quality Service PRODUCT FOR PRODUCT WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Windows â&#x20AC;˘ Siding Call collect for estimates

Franklin County Home Care Service is seeking applicants for a part-time Elderly Waiver Case Manager; 2027 hours per week. Job requirements: Prefer Iowa Licensed RN or LPN, bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in family and consumer science, education, social work or other health or human services Âżeld. This position requires valid Iowa Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License and valid automobile insurance with the ability to travel.

Position is subject to background and driving checks. Applications may be picked up at 1600 Central Ave. E., Hampton, IA. Application deadline Nov. 7, 2016. Call 641-456-5824 with questions. __________________________c44 Franklin County Home Care Service has an opening for a fulltime CNA. Services are provided in the individualâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home to allow independent living. Travel is required with mileage reimbursement. Job assignments are assisting individuals with personal cares, housekeeping and other routine maintenance tasks, respite, grocery shopping/errands, meal prep. and limited transportation when assigned. Individual must be reliable. For more information, contact FCHC at 641-456-5830.

Franklin County is an equal opportunity employer. __________________________ ctf

OAKBROOK APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW: 1 & 2 BR APTS. 504 S. 4th St., Rockwell

712-297-0058

Applications can be found online at rockwellnursinghome.com or stop in at 707 East Elm Street, Rockwell, IA. 641-822-3203

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

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TECHNICIAN

This full-time position is responsible for the daily care of all animals at the worksite. Each technician is a vital member of a team of 10-12 people all dedicated to providing excellent animal care.

MEDICAL HEL

This entry level opportunity provides hands-on experience in many of the following areas: animal movements, breeding and gestation, farrowing, piglet care, recordkeeping and farm maintenance.

The ideal candidate will have a desire to work with pigs, a willingness to learn, a high level of dependability and a solid work history.

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$OO QHFHVVDU\ WUDLQLQJ DQG FHUWLĂ&#x20AC;FDWLRQV Base salary starting at $28,000 with potential for quarterly bonuses All technicians earn $31,000 after only one year ENTRY-LEVEL pportunity to advance career BASE SALARY through Production eadership Program )XOO EHQHĂ&#x20AC;WV KHDOWK GHQWDO YLVLRQ AFTER 1 YEAR 401(k), Flex spending Paid holidays, sick days and vacation Adventureland and Iowa State Fair Family Days Get hired and refer a friend we have a $1,5 0 Employee Referral Bonus

$28,000 $31,000

Apply online at

apply.iowaselect.com or give Allyson a call at today

ANTED

EDUCATION COORDINATOR: Full-time position located in Belmond/Clarion. Hours are Mon.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fri. 8 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;4:30 p.m. This position is responsible for planning, implementing and evaluation of continuing education programs (CEU) for employees and planning leadership education. This position promotes education programs by ensuring class schedules and learning material is available for employees in multiple locations. This position is responsible for managing the Healthstream site, maintaining the licensure/ CEU tracking database and maintaining class website. Will also assist with new employee hire and student orientation, and helps coordinate the Health Careers Academy. RN clinical and/or education background preferred. General office and computer knowledge required. Will be required to travel to all ISH locations.

MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY: Full-time position available in the Clarion Family Practice Clinic. Primarily Mon.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fri. 8:30 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;4:30 p.m. with a monthly Saturday rotation.

Basic office skills, computer skills, flexibility, personal demeanor, confi dentiality and dependability required. Position will require you to do scheduling, scanning, registration as needed and other duties as assigned. Medical office experience or scheduling experience preferred.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC: Full-time position between Clarion and Belmond. Mon.â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sat. rotation. 11 a.m.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;11:30 p.m. Position will require flexibility with hours and locations and ambulance driving. Must have a valid Iowa Class D driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license, able to lift 70 pounds unassisted, knowledge of general Maintenance including but not limited to plumbing, electrical, carpentry, HVAC, painting and floor care. The ideal candidate will be a self-starter with excellent problem solving communication and people skills. Prior experience preferred but not required.

RADIOLOGIST TECHNOLOGIST: Full-time position in Clarion. Mon.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fri. day shift hours, requires holiday and call rotation. Position requires modality cross-training, ARRT Certification, and Iowa permit to practice. Experience preferred. Will be required to work at all Iowa Specialty Hospital locations as needed.

BELMOND BARIATRIC PROGRAM NURSE COORDINATOR: Full-time position available in Belmond. Will require frequent traveling to West Des Moines office. Mon.â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fri. day shift hours but will require some evenings hours for Iowa Weight Loss Specialists. This position is accountable for the management of all components of the Bariatric Surgical Program. The Coordinator assists in the center development, managing the accreditation process and ensuring continuous compliance with MBSAQIP requirements, maintaining relevant policies and procedures, patient education, outcomes data collection, quality improvement efforts, and education of relevant staff in the various aspects of the Bariatric surgery patient with a focus on patient safety. Requires current license in the State of Iowa as an RN. Will be required to work in all Iowa Specialty Hospital locations as needed.

Positions offer outstanding wages & fringe benefits. Please stop by and pick up an application, apply on-line at www.iowaspecialtyhospital.com or contact the Human Resources Department at 515-532-9303 to receive an application by mail.

All positions are subject to criminal/dependent adult abuse background checks, pre-employment physical and drug testing.

Belmond - 403 1st St. SE Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

Part-time retail position. Must be able to lift 50 pounds, multi-task, have computer knowledge, provide great customer service and a willingness to do whatever needs to be done, including light cleaning and maintenance of facility. Potential to be full-time. Call Carol at 641-456-8509. __________________________c44

Bobâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Barbershop â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dumont will be closed for vacation Thursday, Nov. 10 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Saturday, Nov. 19. Open on Tuesday, Nov. 22. __________________________c44

SERVICES Interior painting, wall papering, wood ¿nishing. Sandy Aaron, 641456-3125. __________________________ ctf GO BOLD! You noticed this classified, in part because of bold type. Use bold type in your ad for just 15¢ more per word. __________________________ ctf LETTERHEAD, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, brochures, multi-part forms and other printing available at Mid America Publishing, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, 456-2585 or 1-800-558-1244.

Free estimates. ctf __________________________ ADVERTISE your items in the The Pioneer Enterprise, The Sheffield Press, Clarksville Star and Butler County Tribune. Talk to the sales reps at the Hampton Chronicle about how to do it! Hampton Chronicle, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, 456-2585 or 1-800-558-1244. __________________________ ctf

Specializing in You WWW.IOWASPECIALTYHOSPITAL.COM

FOR RENT Lantern Park Apartments RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Featuring, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with water, sewer, and trash removal furnished. Laundry facilities and off-street parking available. Must meet income and occupancy guidelines. Applications are available 24 hours a day at: This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. www.keyway management.com

202 12th Ave. NE, Hampton, Iowa 50441 Phone: 641-456-3395 â&#x20AC;˘ 641-398-2524 TT: 1-800-735-2942 Voice 1-800-735-2943

DONALDSON APPRAISAL SERVICES Call me directly or refer me to your local lender for a home or acreage appraisal.

Melanie Harrison STATE CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY APPRAISER FHA APPROVED

Â&#x201D;Â&#x192;Â?Â&#x2020; Â&#x2039; Â&#x192;Â?Â&#x2013;Âą

SOW FARM

DISPATCHER: Oberg Freight Company is looking for an experienced dispatcher. Applicant must have excellent customer service skills, problem solving skills, attention to detail and the ability to be a team player is critical.

Computer skills are a must. BeneÂżts include: 401K and Health Insurance.

Qualified candidates may submit resume to: dan@obergfreight.com.

Oberg Freight Company Fort Dodge, IA 888-739-5220, ext. 5 or 515-9553592, ext. 5. ________________________c44pd

NOTICE

641-648-3918 Ask for Ben

On site laundry, off street parking, water and trash removal provided, rental assistance available. fi

Precision Manure Application Inc. is looking for qualified CDL drivers. Full and part-time positions available. We are also hiring for the upcoming manure season. Looking for tractor tank drivers and pump operators for both night and day shifts. Please contact Adam Jackson at 515-321-8021 or Cory Jackson at 641-373-2886. __________________________ ctf

Want statewide coverage with your classiÂżed? The Hampton Chronicle can do it for you for one price. Ask our sales reps. Contact the Hampton Chronicle, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, 456-2585 or 1-800-558-1244. __________________________ ctf

866-643-2622

Clarion - 1316 S. Main St.

866-426-4188

515-681-0423

DUMONT COMMUNITY HOUSING 12: +,5,1* 12: +,5,1* 12: +,5,1* 12: +,5,1* 12: +,5,1* 12: +,5,1* &'/ 758&. '5,9(5 1 2: +,5,1* &'/ 758&. '5,9(5 ,Q WKH +DPSWRQ ,$ DUHD

320 Main Townview Court, Dumont

IMMEDIATE OPENING: OPENING: 1 Bedroom apartment for rent. Stove & refrigerator provided. Water, sewer and garbage paid for you!

Apartment available to all eligible applicants at least 18 years of age or older. Rental Assistance available.

FOR MORE INFO CONTACT: MURPHY REALTY & MANAGEMENT P.O. Box 476 - Algona, IA 50511 â&#x20AC;˘ 515-295-2927 THIS INSTITUTION IS AN EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY PROVIDER AND EMPLOYER.

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HAMPTON CHRONICLE â&#x20AC;˘ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ SECTION B â&#x20AC;˘ 7 12553 MM Ave. Iowa Falls $164,900

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Scheduled service checks make life run smoother.

Servicing your home comfort system is like servicing your car. The more you take care of it, the better it runs and the happier you are.

WEBER â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thank you to everyone who reached out to us at the time of our motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death. A special thank you to Country View Nursing Facility for their kindness and their good care. The food brought in was a great help with people arriving at many times. All of the cards, Ă&#x20AC;owers, gifts, and condolences were a source of comfort for us and a testimony of the many friendships and love for Mom. A big thank you to Pastor Corby Johnson and Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home for making the funeral service and arrangements very easy and non stressful. Dawn Groszkruger did a beautiful job playing the organ. Thank you to the UMC service group that prepared and served a delicious lunch. The Family of Regina M. Weber â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Don & Betty Springer and Sally & Grayson Watson and families _______________________________________________________ c44pd WHEELER â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thanks to everyone who sent me cards and gifts and called me during my two summer surgery recoveries. Also thank you for food brought in and the Chinese dinner from my Wednesday night friends. It was all so appreciated.

Karen Wheeler _______________________________________________________ c44pd BOBST HILL â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thank you for prayers, cards, food and flowers in remembrance of Randy Bobst. Thank you to Pastor Corby, ladies who served lunch and all who helped in any way. Our hearts are broken, but all is well with our soul. From the family of Randy Bobst _______________________________________________________ c44pd CHIPP â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The family of Darren Chipp would like to thank our communities of friends and family for everything. The positive attributes of growing up and living in small towns deÂżnitely becomes apparent during emotional times as weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve experienced. Special thanks to the Ackley-Geneva Class of 1974, Carlisle Class of 1984 and Hampton-Dumont Classes of 2011 and 2013. Thank you to our employers and co-workers for your compassion and understanding during our time off. Thanks to all who supplied man-hour labor and use of equipment to Âżnish the roof project at Lucasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; house prior to the funeral. Thank you to the Church of the Living Word for their generosity and use of their facility for both the visitation and funeral. And to Church of the Living Word, Neighborhood Bible and Faith Baptist for donating time and food and Mark Whipple for supplying smoked pork loin for a lunch Darren would deÂżnitely have approved of. Thanks to the staff at Franklin County Law Enforcement, Dr. Hansen, Thomas Craighton, Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home and our many friends and family. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re taking one day at a time. We very much appreciate the thoughts and prayers that you continue to provide for comfort and peace. Jeanene, Lucas & Levi; Leanna; Dan & Marj, Logan, Dalton, Amy, Erin and Deena & Neil _________________________________________________________ c44

See Zillow.com for details or call 515-681-0423

$ 75,000.00 7 First Avenue NE Hampton, Franklin County, Iowa PLEASE CALL (641) 456-2111 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; RECEIVE UP TO â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

1,600 IN REBATES

$

WITH 9.99% FINANCING*

with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox home comfort system. ÂŽ

OR

UP TO 60 MONTHS NO INTEREST FINANCING** Call Us to Schedule Your Fall System Service and Safety Check+

Murphyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Heating & Pumbing Hampton (641) 456-2372 ShefďŹ eld (641) 892-4791 Toll Free: (877) 221-2372 Locally Owned & Operated SAVE CertiďŹ ed Contractor Offer expires 11/25/2016. *On a qualifying system purchase. Lennox system rebate offers range from $275 to $1,600. Some restrictions apply. One offer available per qualifying purchase. See your local Lennox Dealer or www.lennox.com for details. **See your local Lennox Dealer or www.lennox.com for details. Some restrictions apply. + See dealer for details. Some restrictions may apply. Š2016 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers include independently owned and operated businesses.

This office has a great location in downtown Hampton, Iowa and features a large, sunny front office/reception area with two main floor offices and a finished basement. There is ample storage space as well as a kitchenette and a conference room.

Want to GROW your business?

It pays to advertise!

LET BARB HELP YOU WITH ADVERTISING SOLUTIONS THAT WORK! Call or Email today: Office: 641.456.2585 Ext. 120 Office: Toll Free: 800.558.1244 ChronicleBonusAds@gmail.com

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE NEW ON THE MARKET

Bristow Fu n Day

Saturday July 30

One-of-a kind, 3-bedroom home in move-in ready condition and located in a quiet neighborhood near both HDHS and HDMS with many extra features including builtins and ample storage. This home has 2 separate garages, the first with an attached carport and the second is insulated with a separate drive and cable hook-up, would make a great man cave or workshop.

Featuring Prairie Tracto r Pullers Mini Ro ds

7 am - 10 am Breakfast at Fire&Shed ES SERVED BY THE BRISTOW KELSEY CHURCH 8 am Market Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s/Flea NO SETUP FEE NEXT TO FIRE SHED, 10 am Parade TREET AST STREET & RAILROAD S LINE UP AT 9:30 BY E MISS BRISTOW: KARLIE KLINGENBORG R GRAND MARSHALLS: BOB & PEGGY STICKLE

Farmer Tractor & Pickup Pulls Co. Featuring Blue Ox SledLEVATO R WEIGH-IN FROM 7-10 AM AT E $15.00 PER HOOK 8500,

CLASSES: 3500, 4500, 5500, 6500, 10500 NON-TURBO & 10500 TURBO & 2WD PICKUPS: 1/2 TON, 3/4 TON, 3/4 DIESEL

Beautiful 3 bedroom home, in move-in ready condition, located on a large lot north of the H-D High School. With many great features including quartz countertops in the kitchen, new garage flooring, gas fireplace in the family room, large screened-in porch, built-ins and a central vac just to name a few.

10:30 am

FoodAvailable All Day!

Duane Kelch 641-456-3482 Linda Campbell 641-430-3127

Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Chips, Drinks

5:30 pm Shed Supper at the Fire OES & DESSERT PORK LOIN, GREEN BEANS, CHEESY POTAT 5 pm - 1 am Beer Garden - Midnight pm 8 D CAR D Street Dance: WIL

OFFICE 456-2578 2-2nd St. NW â&#x20AC;˘ Hampton

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

MIX OF COUNTRY & CLASSIC ROCK OW FIRE DEPARTMENT! THANKYOU FOR SUPPORTINGTHE BRIST

The following real estate located in Franklin County, Iowa, and locally known as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Musehl Farmâ&#x20AC;?, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash on Tuesday, November 15, 2016 at 10:00 a.m. DW WKH RIÂżFHV RI &RRQOH\ &RRQOH\ DW )LUVW $YHQXH 1RUWKZHVW LQ +DPSWRQ ,RZD The property offered for sale is described as follows: 7KH 6RXWKHDVW 4XDUWHU 6(Ăł RI 6HFWLRQ 6L[WHHQ 7RZQVKLS 1LQHW\ RQH

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Printing, Publishing & More We strive for your success!

For an information packet or further information contact John E. Coonley, 121 First Avenue Northwest, PO Box 397, Hampton, Iowa 50441.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2016

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SECTION B â&#x20AC;˘ HAMPTON CHRONICLE

Go-to gadgets for tech savvy seniors In a world of smartphones, blazing fast internet, self-driving cars, and Amazon delivery drones, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s very easy to be a little overwhelmed.

In the face of all of this innovation however, seniors are defying the stereotypes and breaking through as one of the fastest growing new technology users on the market. Recent Studies have shown that some of the fastest growing groups joining Facebook are seniors.

With all of these innovations, it can be hard to find the ones that are most useful to our day to day lives.

Luckily a number of products are coming out that can give seniors more independence or even just more time to enjoy their retirement.

A smart option for those who find themselves busy well after retirement is a programmable slow cooker. Users can simply fill the slow cooker with ingredients, set the time and temperature then walk away while it cooks. Some even use

phone apps to change time, temperature, and notify users when their meal is ready.

Other options include sleep

Crystal Clean Carpet CALL SHAYNE TO SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY! ČŞ ČŞ t cleancarpet2016@gmail.com TU "WF /& t $MBSJPO *"

Choose a Healthy & Happy Life!

Jennifer M. Iowa Weight Loss Specialist patient

Close to meeting your outof-pocket maximum and insurance deductible?

Chase R. Iowa Weight Loss Specialist patient

Have weight loss surgery before January 1st to save money and possibly your life!

Iowa Weight Loss Specialists is devoted to walking with you on your weight loss journey.

BEFORE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 215 LBS.

We offer free informational classes, a short wait list, and life-long results!

BEFORE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 432 LBS.

tracking beds that monitor body temperature, breathing, blood pressure, and movement. All of which can help improve sleep quality, and help doctors find any potential sleep problems such as sleep apnea.

In the 1950â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s many believed that the automated home and the introduction of domestic robots would revolutionize the way we think about chores. While we still have many things we must do to keep homes clean, innovations such as the iRobot Roomba allow us to cross a few off the list. The Roomba is a small, robotic vacuum cleaner that can be programed to clean floors overnight of while youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re away from home. Sensors on the Roomba help to keep it from running into or over obstacles, and over time, it learns the layout of rooms to make cleaning faster.

As technology advances, we can expect more innovations to come about to help us ease the burdens of our daily lives. Especially as we age.

While we may not live in the â&#x20AC;&#x153;World of Tomorrowâ&#x20AC;? proposed by Disney and others, but there is definitely no better time (technologically speaking) to be alive.

For more information on a variety of aging related issues contact Elderbridge Agency on Aging at www.elderbridge.org, or by calling (800) 243-0678. You may also contact LifeLong Links at www.lifelonglinks.org, or by calling (866) 468-7887.

CAUGHT ONE:

lownin around in ampton With all the rumors and speculation of clowns lurking in public areas in an attempt to scare community members all over the nation, one Franklin County resident found a way to put a fun twist on the clown phenomenon. Decked out with a rainbow wig and skeleton mask, this unfortunate clown was captured by a local. He is now chained in a cage, and being toted around Hampton in the back of this pickup truck. MONICA EDEKER/HAMPTON CHRONICLE

COMMUNITY NOTES Hampton Rotary

Franklin Co. Republicans

AA, Al Anon

Hampton Rotary Club meets Wednesdays at 12:05 p.m., at Godfatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza. November 2 program: Karen Mitchell; November Invocation: Art Zewart; Fine Master: Tyler Heeren.

The Franklin County Republican Central Committee will meet at 5:30 p.m. on the first Monday of each month, at Godfatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza in Hampton.

Hampton Kiwanis

Grief Support

Hampton Kiwanis Club meets Tuesday, Nov. 8 at Godfatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza.

A weekly Grief Support Group will be meeting at 7 p.m., on Tuesdays at the Immanuel United Church of Christ in Latimer beginning September 6. For more information, please call Tamara Mennenga at (505) 368-2537.

â&#x20AC;˘ Bradford AA and Al Anon meets Sundays starting at 7 p.m., at the Bradford Methodist Church. â&#x20AC;˘ AA, Old-Timers Group and Al Anon, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Franklin County Service Center. â&#x20AC;˘ AA Women only, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., at the FCASC in Hampton.

Hampton Lions

Call us today at 515-327-2000 or visit our website iowaweightloss.com to register for a free informational class.

Hampton Lions Club meets Thursday, Nov. 10 at Godfathers. Program: Dorothy Brinkley and Mary Miller.

Download our Free Iowa Weight Loss App today!

Franklin Co. Democrats The Franklin County Democrats Central Committee will meet the first Tuesday of every month at the La Frontera Restaurant meeting room. Meal at 6 p.m., with the meeting beginning at 7 p.m.

75 lbs. lost to date!

160 lbs. lost in 6 months!

Franklin Co. Tea Party Movement The Franklin County Tea Party Movement meets 6:30 p.m., second Wednesday of each month in Godfatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizza meeting room in Hampton.

TOPS #272 TOPS #272 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Monday, with weigh-in at 5 p.m., and the meeting at 6 p.m. Anyone interested can visit a meeting. For information, call Mary Gregory at (641) 456-2304. The meeting is at the Alcoholism Service Center at 504 2nd Ave. SE, Hampton.

Share your meeting

Latimer Community Club Open meetings of the Latimer Community Club are held the first Monday of every month at 7 p.m., at the Latimer Golf Course.

Email time, date and place of your non-church group meeting to neighbors@iowaconnect.com for inclusion here. Meetings run the prior week unless otherwise requested.

Powering the future Alliant Energy doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop at what works today. We look beyond traditional energy generation to pursue clean energy sources and build stronger communities.

We are expanding our Whispering Willow Wind Farm. This investment in clean wind energy in Iowa will: Add tens of millions of dollars in local property taxes PU [OL Ă&#x201E;YZ[ `LHYZ Create more than 1,500 jobs for Iowa at the peak of construction.

Generate enough power for 215,000 homes.

To learn more about how this project will ILULĂ&#x201E;[ [OL JVTT\UP[` ]PZP[ alliantenergy.com/whisperingwillow. Š 2016 Alliant Energy 2679804 9/16 MJ