SummerFest - Hampton Chronicle

Transcription

HANSEN PLACES
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HAMPTON
AN
H
IOWA
R
NEWSPAPER
VOLUME 138, NUMBER 33
Hampton
gears up
for two-day
party in Band
Shell Park
BY NICK PEDLEY
Summer will go out with a bang
in Hampton when the town’s annual
Summerfest celebration hits Band
Shell Park Aug. 28-29.
This year’s lineup features a long
list of attractions for the whole family. Summerfest staples like the car
show, live music and inf latables
will return in addition to a few new
crowd-pleasing events.
Summerfest is free and sponsored
by local businesses and the Greater
Franklin County Chamber of Commerce.
“We expect to have another good
one,” said Hope Polk, Chamber marketing coordinator. “It’s the weekend
before school starts, so it’ll be one
last big party of the season.”
See SUMMERFEST: Page 20
NEWS
A Beacon of Light
State Sen. Amanda Ragan
was honored with the Beacon
of Light Award during Saturday’s Democratic Wing Ding
event in Clear Lake.
Page 3
NEWS
Page 3
TAKE A LOOK
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GRASSROOTS
NUCLEAR DEAL WITH IRAN
GATHERING
4 Democratic presidential
candidates address crowd
of 2,000 at Clear Lake’s
Surf Ballroom
When this
debate is over,
we need to come
together to send the
message to Iran.
Cheat, and you
will pay.
The enduring
symbol of our
country is not
the barbed
wire or the
chain link
fence.
It is the
Statue of
Liberty.
This country belongs
to all of us, not just a
handful of billionaires.
- BERNIE SANDERS
WOMEN’S
RIGHTS
AND GAY
MARRIAGE
If you have
a tolerant
society, your
economy is going to prosper.
- MARTIN O’MALLEY
See WING DING: Page 12
FRI
SAT
74˚58˚
81˚64˚
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Sunny
Partly Sunny
Mostly Sunny
For love
of country
and music
Hansell man
wins award for
patriotic album
KELLY
MCGOWAN
PHOTOS
SOCIAL
SECURITY AND
IMMIGRATION
THU
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015
SUPER PACS
AND MONEY FROM
BILLIONAIRES
BY KELLY MCGOWAN
Buddy Holly’s voice crooned
through a nearly empty Surf Ballroom
Friday as organizers readied the building
for the sold-out Iowa Democratic Wing Ding.
In red pants, white Converses and a blue suit
jacket covered in stars, Franklin County
Democratic chairman John Colombo bustled
through, ensuring things ran smoothly.
Hours later, around 2,000 Democrats
would flood the historic ballroom to hear from
four presidential candidates: Hillary Clinton,
Bernie Sanders, Martin O’Malley and Lincoln
Chafee. Colombo said people were “really
jazzed” about this year’s event.
People stood, sat along walls and filled
booths and chairs as they ate their traditional
Wing Ding meal of chicken wings and awaited
the candidates’ arrival onstage.
From its beginnings as a three-county
event in 2004, the Wing Ding has gained traction. Instead of being sponsored by the Iowa
Democratic Party with money going to the
state central committee, the grassroots fundraiser’s proceeds are divided among the 23 involved counties to support local Democratic
campaigns.
“It’s always been absolutely grassroots,”
Columbo said.
Crash kills one
A two-vehicle crash on I-35
in southern Franklin County
killed a Minnesota man late
Saturday afternoon.
O
CLOUDY
HILLARY CLINTON
C
WEDNESDAY
- LINCOLN CHAFEE
BY NICK PEDLEY
Terry Juhl has spent most of his
life avoiding the spotlight, but that
will change next month during the
National Old Time Music Festival in
LeMars.
There, the Hansell man will receive the Rural Roots Music Commission’s “Patriotic CD of the Year”
award. The albu m fe at u r e s
multiple tracks
written and performed by Juhl,
who is heavily involved in
the local music
scene with his
band Two Juhls
and Gem.
Juhl
“I was totally
surprised when
I found out,” he said. “I had no idea
they had even received the CD.”
Fellow band member Dawn Groszkruger mailed a copy of Juhl’s album, “Spirit of America,” to the Rural Roots Music Commission earlier
this year. She kept the nomination
secret and patiently awaited a reply.
Eventually, Juhl informed her about
the news this spring when the band
was traveling to a gig.
“I yelled, ‘Yes! I’ve been waiting for you to tell me if you heard
back!’” Groszkruger recalled. “I
think he was little bit floored. He
had no clue I had sent it in.”
See JUHL: Page 2
Rafael Cruz cruises into Franklin County
BY KELLY MCGOWAN
Under the open winged bald eagle that suspends from the ceiling of
Maynes Grove Lodge near Hampton, Rafael Cruz talked about freedom.
He is father of presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Texas) and
he says he and his son’s appreciation
of freedom comes with a backstory.
Guests filled the lodge to eat dinner
and listen to the pastor tell that story
Aug. 11.
It begins with Rafael Cruz’s upbringing in Cuba under the Fulgencio Batista dictatorship. His
resistance to the regime got him
captured, imprisoned and tortured,
he said, while buzz of a charismatic young leader named Fidel Castro’s promises for hope and change
spread.
“By the grace of God” Cruz got
a student visa and moved to Texas
in 1957 to work as a dishwasher. In
pursuit of the American dream he’d
come to chase, he went to college,
learned English, started a business
and was ordained as a minister.
He returned to Cuba two years
later, shocked to find that Castro had
taken over with a regime that called
the rich evil, pushed for a redistribution of wealth and attacked freedom
of the press and religion.
“I left Cuba with this realization,”
Cruz said. “To never go back, but to
be so glad to be in the land of the free
and the home of the brave.”
Cruz is passionate about freedom,
said Franklin County Republican
Party chairman Shawn Dietz.
“I lost my freedom once,” Cruz
said. “And I am not willing to lose
it again. I’ll die fighting to save this
country. And so should you.”
See GOP EVENT: Page 20
Once finished,
NEW Cooperative’s
four-bin grain
facility near Rowan
will have 1,875,000
bushels of storage
and two receiving
systems capable
of handling 30,000
bushels of
grain per
hour.
NICK
PEDLEY/
HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
LOCAL: 641–௘456௘–2585
TOLL-FREE: 1–800–558௘–1244
FAX: 641–௘456௘–2587
Franklin County Republican Party chairman Shawn Dietz shakes
the hand of Rafael Cruz after Cruz’s address at Maynes Grove near
Hampton Aug. 11. KELLY MCGOWAN/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
New Rowan grain facility nearing completion
2015
See GRAIN FACILITY: Page 2
See H-D BOARD: Page 2
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28: 6pm Car Cruise • 5:30pm- 7:30pm Scratch Cupcakes Curbside
SUMMERF
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“Work has gone great, construction has gone great, and everything
should all be done and ready to go
by harvest time,” said Mark Walter,
NEW Cooperative grain manager.
“We’ve been pleased with progress.”
The site is located at the intersection of S-13 and Highway 3 just
inside Franklin County. NEW Cooperative announced plans to build
the four-bin facility after acquiring
the Dows and Rowan elevators last
September, and preliminary groundwork began during the winter.
The location will have 1,875,000
bushels of storage upon completion.
BY NICK PEDLEY
Changes affecting the fundraising efforts of certain student clubs
could be on the way at Hampton-Dumont High School.
According to discussion at Monday’s school board meeting, new
rules will be implemented soon
that tweak current policies regarding club fundraisers. The changes
were prompted by a complaint from
Students for Life, an anti-abortion
group that recently accused school
officials of discrimination when it
was classified as a non-curricular
related organization.
High school Principal Steve Madson has been reviewing rules and developing a draft policy since the allegation. Previous board discussion
suggested curricular-related clubs
like Character Counts and Key Club
could get reclassified under the new
rules, which would disallow them
from holding fundraisers on school
property.
Activities Director Dan Aalbers
said the new policy could affect the
amount of clubs that operate the concession stands during athletic events.
Student clubs are currently able to
run the concession stands with volunteers to generate money for their
group; however, some wouldn’t be
allowed to do so anymore if they get
reclassified as a non-curricular student club.
CATCH SOME FUN IN FRANKLIN COUNTY!
AUGUST 28 & 29
BAND SHELL PARK - HAMPTON, IA
BY NICK PEDLEY
The western Franklin County
skyline experienced some profound changes this summer thanks
to a multi-million dollar capital investment.
Four grain bins and other structures were erected during an extended construction period that began in
the spring. The additions are part of
NEW Cooperative’s latest expansion
project and will replace the company’s outdated elevator in Rowan.
According to company officials, the
location will provide additional offerings and improved amenities for
area farmers.
Club
fundraising
under the
gun at H-D
5:30- 8:30pm Old Time Country Hoedown • 9pm- Midnight Round Mound of Sound DJ
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29: 11:30am-3:30pm Car Show & the Whitesidewalls
9am-1pm Sidewalk Sales • Noon-8pm Mechanical Bull, Inflatables, Vendors, Food & More!
5:30-7:30pm Lip Sync Battle • 4pm - Midnight Beer Garden • 8pm-Midnight Element Variety Band
TThank you to our sponsors! The hardworking families of Midwest Meter and MID:COM, Round Moand of Sound, Franklin County Tourism, Rehabilitation Center
of Hampton, KLMJ & KQCR, Hampton State Bank, KLSS/KIA, Franklin General Hospital, First Bank Hampton, and Cenex Crossroads. Thank you to AmericInn for your hospitality.
SummerFest
2
LOCAL NEWS
SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
GRAIN FACILITY
The facility will have two receiving
systems capable of handling 30,000
bushels of grain per hour, which is
an improvement on current capabilities. Customers will be able to
receive scale ticket information via
text message, download ticket information from the cooperative’s
website and grab scale ticket receipts
within reach of their tractor’s cab.
NEW Cooperative hopes the enhancements will help customers in
western Franklin County get back
in the field quickly and keep their
equipment moving during harvest.
In addition to the four grain bins, a
new office and scale will be finished
soon as well as a large agronomic
warehouse for storing seed, chemicals and liquid fertilizer. The finished site will include a large anhydrous plant and bulk storage for dry
fertilizer, making the Rowan facility
a central agronomy hub for that area.
Franklin County Development
Association director Karen Mitchell
said the project was a two-fold benefit to the county because it will gen-
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erate added tax revenue and improve
services to farmers. She was also
happy NEW Cooperative was utilizing local businesses like Mort’s Water Company and Global Ag during
the construction process.
“It’s nice when Franklin County
companies can get in on a huge project like this,” she said. “Development in the county isn’t always about
expanding manufacturing. It’s about
growing all areas of our business
sector.”
NEW Cooperative’s move to
Franklin County was par tially
prompted by an incentive package
offered by the board of supervisors
through an Urban Renewal Area.
The county agreed to provide tax increment rebate payments to the company in a total amount not exceeding
$600,000. NEW Cooperative will
pay all of its taxes once the project
is completed, and the county will rebate back only the amount taxed on
the new construction.
NEW Cooperative is also completing improvements this summer
at its facility in Dows. According to
Walter, the company is simply updating old equipment. He said work
was expected to wrap up by harvest
season. Dows will remain a fully
functional grain and agronomy facility year round and there are no plans
to make it a seasonal location, according to a previous news release.
Juhl recorded the album in 2009
at World Famous Records in Lyons,
Neb. “Spirit of America” features
14 original songs written by Juhl,
including the album’s title track he
wrote following the Sept. 11, 2001
terrorist attacks.
“Every song I’ve written has a
message behind it,” he said. “I need
to be motivated to write something.”
Juhl’s love of music began when
he was a teen after his father bought
him an acoustic guitar. He learned to
play a few chords, but eventually put
the instrument in the closet and forgot about it.
However, that changed around 15
years ago while he was working as
a semi truck driver. Long trips and
lonesome nights gave him plenty of
time to hone his guitar skills and
song-writing abilities, which eventually transformed into a passion that
has burned strong ever since.
“I guess I didn’t like what I was
hearing on the radio,” he joked. “It’s
just kind of grown into what it is
now. I love playing.”
Juhl enjoys performing old time
country songs and gospel music
when he sings. He’s won numerous awards throughout the years at
the Wahoo Country Music Show in
Nebraska, but next month’s event in
LeMars will be the first time he’s received national recognition.
Juhl will accept his award and
perform selections from “Spirit of
America” at the 40th annual National
Old Time Music Festival on Sept. 2.
According to a news release, the seven-day event is the largest of its kind
in the upper Midwest and requires
10 stages to accommodate more than
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LEFT: The Rural
Roots Music
Commission
will honor
Terry Juhl,
Hansell, with the
Patriotic CD of
the Year award
at the National
Old Time
Music Festival
next month in
LeMars.
BELOW: Juhl has
won numerous
awards at the
annual Wahoo
Country Music
Show in Wahoo,
Neb. Also
pictured is his
award-winning
CD “Spirit of
America.”NICK
PEDLEY/
HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
600 artists.
“It’s pretty humbling. I feel quite
honored that I got it,” Juhl said.
Groszkruger wasn’t surprised,
and she was thrilled her fellow band
member and friend would receive
the recognition he deserved.
“It’s pretty rare nowadays for
someone to write all their own songs
like this,” she said. “I just think he is
worthy of this award. We’re all pretty excited for him.”
H-D BOARD
Board member Chad Hanson felt
it was important to implement the
changes as soon as possible.
“If we’re still trying to figure out
how things are going to work after
school starts, then I think people will
start getting frustrated as the year
wears on and they want to raise money,” he said.
Madson suggested the policy
changes during a special July workshop. If adopted, a curricular club
would be defined as a group whose
mission and content of speech directly relate to the body of courses offered at the high school (i.e.
International Club). Conversely, a
non-curricular club would be defined as a group whose mission and
content of speech are not directly
related to the body of courses offered at the high school (i.e. Students for Life).
Madson also suggested establishing “activity” and “honorary” clubs.
If we’re still trying to
Àgure out how things
are going to work after
school starts, then I
think people will start
getting frustrated as the
year wears on and they
want to raise money
- Chad Hanson, board member
Activity clubs would be defined as
clubs, activities or organizations additionally sanctioned or governed by
a non-high school body for purpos-
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local patrons tours of the new facility on Sept. 8.
JUHL
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es of competition with district-paid
faculty as a coach or sponsor (i.e.
mock trial, DECA, sports teams and
FFA). Honorary clubs would be defined as an organization established
by the school recognizing scholastic
achievement (i.e. National Honor
Society).
No action was taken on the matter. Madson said after the meeting
that he was still finalizing the details
of the new policy.
Board members tackled a short
list of action items to close out the
meeting.
A new sharing agreement was
established with CAL for the 201516 school year. The two districts
will share a transportation director,
maintenance director, business director, human resource manager,
school nurse, food service supervisor and Medicaid billing secretary
under the agreement.
The board also unanimously approved a new contract for Superintendent Todd Lettow. Details of the
contract were not available as of
Tuesday morning’s print deadline.
Board member Jeff Rosenberg
was absent from the meeting.
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LOCAL NEWS
HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A
County GOP
chairman
endorses Cruz
Former Iowa Senate candidate
and current Franklin County GOP
chairman Shawn Dietz last week endorsed U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz’s bid for
the Republican Party’s presidential
nomination.
Dietz is highly active in Republican politics. He has been part of
the growing libertarian movement
within the state GOP, earning the endorsement of Liberty Iowa as well as
the support of many other Libertarian and conservative-leaning groups
during the 2014 campaign cycle.
“Senator Cruz has stood apart
from the Washington establishment
at every opportunity, and I have no
doubt about his willingness and ability to continue to stand in opposition
to the status quo and the disastrous
policies of the Washington Cartel,”
Dietz said in a news release.
Dietz felt Cruz would implement
change in Washington by building
- Amanda Ragan
Republican presidential candidate
Ted Cruz, left, received the
endorsement of Franklin County
Republican Central Committee
chairman Shawn Dietz last week.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
a team with Constitutional goals
around him.
“I believe the Cruz Crew that is
assembling, not only in Iowa, but
across these United Stares, is a team
that will be able to coalesce long after
this presidential campaign is over to
accomplish necessary corrections in
our constitutional republic,” he said.
Lino Lakes, Minn.; and Kari, Beck
and Brie Severson, all of Granger.
The Seversons along with Cynthia and Robert Stensland were all
taken by ambulance to Franklin
General Hospital in Hampton. Mary
Stensland was transported by Mercy
Aircare to Mercy Medical Center –
North Iowa.
Assisting the Iowa State Patrol
were West Franklin EMS, the Dows
Fire and Rescue, Franklin General
Ambulance, Clarion Ambulance,
Franklin County Sheriff’s Office,
Wright County Sheriff’s Office, the
Franklin County Medical Examiner,
Mercy Aircare, Tolles and the Iowa
Department of Transportation Maintenance Division.
Repairs needed to
fix a bulge in the
Hampton Public
Library’s curved
brick wall will have
to wait until next
year. FILE PHOTO
Library wall
project put on back burner
BY NICK PEDLEY
A renovation project at the Hampton Public Library was officially
postponed last Thursday when the
city council rejected a construction
bid during its regular meeting.
The lone bid came in $84,000
higher than the original estimated
price tag. The council had originally
budgeted $106,000 for the renovation project, which will fix a bulge
and replace windows in the library’s
curved brick wall.
The council rejected the $190,000
bid on a 5-0 vote. The project will
now get rebid in January or February with hopes of completion sometime next year. Contractors typically
schedule their summer workload in
the winter, and the council is hoping
more competition will lead to cheaper proposals.
In other business, the council
unanimously approved a new contract for Police Chief Bob Schaefer.
The four-year contract takes effect on Sept. 29. Schaefer’s salary starts at $59,805 under the new
agreement and gradually increases
to $63,465 by 2019. Schaefer’s current salary is $56,805.
“I do appreciate what the city has
done for me so far and I look forward
to another four years,” he said.
According to City Manager Ron
Dunt, Schaefer’s new salary schedule is still lower than the average for
communities similar to Hampton.
The council was pleased with the police chief’s work during the past four
years and congratulated him on the
new contract.
“We certainly appreciate your
commitment to the community,”
said Mayor Brook Boehmler.
The meeting wrapped up with
discussion about ongoing graffiti
issues in Hampton. Multiple locations throughout the area have been
tagged by unsightly spray paint this
summer, but so far no leads have
surfaced in the case.
Schaefer said he was hoping a
few hints would pop up once school
starts. More than a dozen locations
have been tagged this summer with
3
It’s always a nice honor to have people
honor your work. There are certainly more
deserving people out there.
I think all people do what they do because
they believe in doing the right thing.
One dies, six hurt
in I-35 crash Saturday
A Minnesota man was killed in a
two-vehicle accident on I-35 late Saturday afternoon in Franklin County.
According to a report from the
Iowa State Patrol, a 2003 Cadillac
DeVille driven by Cynthia Severson,
57, Lino Lakes, Minn., was southbound near mile marker 159 in the
main travel lane when it began to
slow due to mechanical problems.
As the vehicle slowed, a 2000 Toyota
4Runner driven by Kari Severson,
34, of Granger, struck the rear of the
Cadillac. Both vehicles entered the
west ditch.
Killed in the incident was Richard Stensland, 58, of Lino Lakes,
Minn. Also injured were Cynthia,
Robert and Mary Stensland, all of
damage estimates creeping well over
the $4,000 range. Schaefer also reported that two more locations were
hit recently.
A reward is being offered for information leading to an arrest and
conviction in the case. Schaefer said
graffiti cleanup has been somewhat
slow recently, and the council encouraged residents and businesses to
clean up the paint as quickly as possible if they get nailed.
“I’d sure like to get this situation
taken care of,” said Boehmler. “If
anyone has any information, we’d
appreciate it. We need to ratchet
this up.”
Picnic Baskets To-Go
Accompanied by two grandchildren, state Sen. Amanda Ragan accepts
her Iowa Democratic Wing Ding Beacon Award from Dean Genth,
Wing Ding media coordinator Aug. 14. KELLY MCGOWAN/HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
An Iowa
“Beacon of Light”
Senator Amanda Ragan
honored at Wing Ding
for contributions
to Democratic Party
BY KELLY MCGOWAN
A Joh n F. Ken nedy but ton
adorned the outfit of a proud kindergartener named Amanda Ragan. Unsurprisingly, a career in politics lay
in her future.
“I found it incredibly important to
get involved and make a difference,”
she said.
Ragan, who represents Franklin,
Cerro Gordo and Butler counties
in the Iowa Senate, was recognized
for that career Friday with the Iowa
Democratic Wing Ding Beacon
of Light Award. The Wing Ding
brought more than 2,000 attendees
to Clear Lake’s historic Surf Ballroom.
It was a unanimous decision for
the deciding committee to have Ragan join the ranks of Jimmy Carter,
Hillary Clinton, Tom Harkin and
other past award recipients. The
crystal trophy recognizes office
holders selected for exemplifying
the ideals of the Democratic Party.
“She is looked upon as a person who has been a firewall in the
Iowa Statehouse on the Democratic
side,” said Dean Genth, vice chair
for the Cerro Gordo County Democrats. “We felt she really exemplifies the best of the political process
and really upholds the Democratic
Party ideals.”
Accompanied by two grandchildren, Ragan accepted the award on
stage after Genth’s introduction.
She was humbled and overwhelmed
when she found out about the honor
during legislative session.
“It’s always a nice honor to have
people honor your work,” Ragan
said. “There are certainly more deserving people out there.”
Growing up in a bipartisan home
– with a Republican mom and a
Democratic dad – was her first lesson in compromise.
“I watched people who had different ideas get along in the same
house,” she said.
Carrying that into her career, she
said her actions have given her a reputation of working with people in
both political parties. She has been
able to work “across the aisle” in the
Statehouse, Genth said.
Her position has allowed her to
“stand up for justice and freedom
and all of those wonderful things,”
she said.
Reaching a bipartisan compromise on a health care bill with Iowa
Rep. Linda Upmeyer, R-Clear Lake,
and being on a variety of committees
are among her proudest accomplishments.
She is the chairwoman of the
Health and Human Services Budget
Subcommittee, vice chairwoman of
the Human Resources Committee
and Agriculture Committee. She
is on the Appropriations, Natural
Resources and Environment, Rules
Administration and Veterans Affairs
Committees.
She is the executive director of
the Community Kitchen of North
Iowa and Mason City Meals on
Wheels.
The Wing Ding marked the 80th
anniversary of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt signing of the Social Security Act. Ragan said that act was
emblematic of American compassion, and offered people hope and
security.
“I think all people do what they
do because they believe in doing the
right thing,” she said.
Humbled as she was to receive
the award, she said recognition
comes second to seeing the results of
her impact.
“Awards are for things you’ve
done in the past,” she said. “We’re
still looking for the future.”
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OPINION
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.
AGE OF
THE GEEK
Travis
Fischer
STATE of IOWA MOTTO
Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintain.
Be careful what
you wish for
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
138, Number 33, on Wednesday, August 19, 2015.
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.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Local senator urges support for NIACC fundraiser
Letter to the Editor:
CHRONICLE EDITORIAL
Chronicle Staff
The free
tuition pipedream
The presidential campaign cycle brings with it many
promises. Some candidates guarantee tax cuts, while others
promise to strengthen the middle class. These assurances
need to be taken with a grain of salt, and that’s certainly true
with the latest buzz about “free” college tuition.
Democratic presidential candidates Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley recently unveiled their
plans to reduce the student debt burden in America. The
plans are well intentioned, but it appears they’re simply too
brazen to become a reality in today’s political climate.
Clinton’s plan would cost an estimated $350 billion over
a 10-year period. According to a report in the Aug. 10 New
York Times, around $175 billion in grants would go to states
that promise students they wouldn’t have to acquire loans
to pay tuition fees at four-year public institutions. The plan
would also require states to increase funding on higher education and end budget cuts all while reducing tuition increases. Clinton would pay for the plan by capping the value
of itemized deductions rich families can take on their taxes.
Promising them free tuition for their
vote is a pretty sweet deal no matter how you
cut it. Unfortunately, campaign promises
are a dime a dozen these days.
The proposal also includes other details that allow current loan customers to restructure their debt. Restrictions
dictating what students could spend Pell Grant money on
would be loosened to cover living expenses, and AmeriCorps would also be expanded if the plan were adopted in
its entirety. However, it wouldn’t eliminate tuition costs altogether, and parents would more than likely have to take
out loans to cover some college expenses.
The proposal is a tall order, but not as tall as Sanders’
and O’Malley’s. Both candidates would like to end tuition
by significantly increasing the federal government’s role in
public education funding. Sanders’ plan alone would spend
$47 billion annually to cut tuition with the states footing the
bill for another $23 billion.
Each proposal would require sweeping reforms and bipartisan support. That would be hard to do in the Republican-held Congress, but not impossible. Both Democrats and
Republicans have shown concern over the growing student
debt problem in recent years. Americans currently have $1.2
trillion in student loan debt, and around eight million people are in default. Students typically graduate with around
$30,000 in debt in Iowa alone.
It’s clear changes are needed to curb escalating tuition
costs. However, those changes are more likely to come at the
state level than from the federal government. Budget cuts
have significantly increased tuition rates following the recession, and additional investments from state governments
could make a college degree more affordable as the economy continues to improve. Even so, it’s a two-way street. Our
public universities need to streamline services and make
cuts on their own instead of waiting for the legislature to do
it. For-profit universities have become fat on tuition and subsidies at the expense of students over the past few decades.
The myth of “free” tuition will continue to grow throughout campaign season. These plans will be hard to implement, and they could simply be another way to secure votes
from the nation’s youngest voting bloc. After all, student
debt affects that demographic most significantly. Promising
them free tuition for their vote is a pretty sweet deal no matter how you cut it.
Unfortunately, campaign promises are a dime a dozen these
days. Free tuition at public universities won’t happen anytime
soon unless states invest in the idea, not the federal government.
I write today to express my personal support for the current “NIACC First Campaign.” This public
fundraising effort is being conducted to provide necessary funds to
keep North Iowa Area Community
College in its educational leadership
position now, and far into the 21st
Century.
We are indeed blessed to have
such a wonderful school in North
Iowa. For nearly 100 years, NIACC
has provided more than 30,000 students with a quality, affordable,
transferable education. These students have become entrepreneurs,
civic leaders, and fellow citizens
who provide a myriad of services to
us each and every day.
The “NIACC First Capital Campaign” was launched after extensive
consultation with business leaders,
industry captains and education-
al professionals. Analysis of these
many inputs lead college officials to
determine critical upgrades must be
made to four areas of study:
• STEM (Science, Technology,
Engineering, Math) facilities must
be improved so our graduates will
have access to the latest technology
and equipment used in our modern
society;
• The Health Care Equipment and
Training Facility so the students will
have to very best education to care
for all those who will be part of our
health care system, especially important as our society ages and the
technology of health continually expands and becomes more complex;
• NIACC’s Diesel Technology
program also needs to expand its
facilities to meet the increasing demands for technicians who repair
and maintain our trucks, cars, tractors, farm machinery, construction
equipment, and necessary genera-
tors, the use of which is projected to
expand in coming years; and
• The Music Arts program which
has to provide improved temperature and humidity climate control
to preserve the department’s valuable instruments, as well as replace
nine pianos which have seen decades of wear.
Four distinct and important programs which need our help to provide the best educations we can for
the next generations of students. I
urge you to respond to the campaign
as generously as you can when you
are contacted for your support. What
you do will effect more people than
you can imagine. NIACC has always
been there for us; please join me in
being there for the college now.
Thank you for all your past and
future support.
Sen. Amanda Ragan
Mason City
This and that
BY PAMELA WARWICK
Tom and I have both relished and
survived the marathon week of the
Warwick Family Reunion at Maynes
Grove! Since the arrival of Lars, Dora
and Ole to the United States from
Norway at the turn of the century, our
branch of Norkies has been gathering
to celebrate our relatedness.
Though this year saw our numbers down a bit, we still gathered in
love. Family members from Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Florida and
Missouri gathered for the two-day
feast and festival. In the process, we
celebrated Tom’s daughter, Kim’s,
notable birthday and the arrival of
Max Curtis Johansen as the newest
Warwick member, which included a
baby shower on Sunday.
Missing this year was our beloved
Aunt Thelma. The matriarch of the
family turned 101 last Sunday in Illinois. I can’t recall a time without her
loving presence at our annual family
celebration, but she grows quite weary these days. God bless Aunt Thelma and the precious ties that bind
our hearts in love.
Another notable blessing here in
Coulter is the news that Trees Forever
gifted our Coulter Betterment Committee (CBC) with a grant of $2,307!
The check was presented to Mayor
Jim Warwick by Lon Allan at last
Wednesday’s city council meeting.
Due to the diligence of Linda Allan who wrote the grant the end of
May (in a pinch, no less), our work
towards providing a forestry plan
in Coulter moves forward. And the
undying efforts of Coulter’s forester, Lon, and Sanford Morton really
comes into play now as we proceed
with the next phase of this grant –
planting!
Franklin County Conservation
previously stated they will assist
with digging holes when locations
for the 25 trees (designated for public property only) are finalized. Natural Plus from Mason City will deliver the pre-selected trees sometime
yet this fall. This exciting process is
only the beginning of a several year
plan to hedge against the impending
upcoming ash tree crisis. More information will ensue. But as for now,
please rejoice with us!
The Coulter Public Library celebrates a new look now. The new metal siding and shake and brick front is
finished! K-Van of Iowa Falls made
quick work of the project last week.
The entire project couldn’t have happened without the generous grants
from three sources this past year.
A grant for $2,500 was received
from Monsanto through the Dows
Coop. The Charitable Foundation of
ABOVE: Lon Allan, right, presented a $2,307 check to Coulter Mayor Jim
Warwick last week. The Coulter Betterment Committee was recently
notified by Trees Forever that its fall planting project was approved.
BELOW: Linda Allan showcases the kitchen area of the new hospitality
area at the Coulter Public Library, which was made possible by a grant
from the Barkema Trust Foundation. PAMELA WARWICK PHOTO
Franklin County granted the library
$3,400, and the Kinny Lindstrom
Foundation gifted $9,800. Many sincere thanks go to these magnificent
donors!
Also happening at the Coulter
Public Library, the Pieceful Comforts quilting group met in the hospitality area at the library earlier this
month. Five avid quilters brought
their passions and machines to work
on current projects. Those attending
were Marie Teggatz, Mardell Jurgens, Joanne Dohrmann, Lola Pralle and Linda Allan. They were neck
deep in great projects that day.
The beautiful and unique quilts in
progress there shall go many directions. Some will head home. Others
will end up with loved ones. One is
a baby shower gift. Another will go
towards missions projects or graduates from Trinity Lutheran, with
love from their LWML. At any rate,
these quilted projects are lovely and
deserve to be loved!
Since the library has been expanding its resources to the community, such quilting groups as Pieceful
Comforts may gather for a planned
event for a free will donation. Therefore, contact the library to arrange
for Coffee Klatches, Book Clubs,
CBC meetings or whatever you have
up your sleeve! The hospitality area
can seat up to 36 without tables, and
has nice kitchen amenities to assist
in your hospitality needs.
Plans are also in the works to have
regular services provided there by our
Franklin County Public Health program. Be watching for services that
will assist our west Franklin residents.
Be sure and congratulate board
members Mary Hildenbrand, Roxie
Thielen, Linda Allan, Melissa Paris
and Lisa Bell for their tireless efforts to the Coulter Public Library.
Remember, the City of Latimer is
a contributor to the success and resources provided to our area, and is
most deserving of kudos as well!
Finally, our “Light Up the Fu-
ture” campaign barometer is up and
registering the upcoming contributions towards our new athletic lights
to come. Once again, Lon and Linda
Allan have outdone themselves in
creating this beautiful signage posted at the Coulter Athletic Field at the
Coulter City Park.
Joint efforts between the CBC
and Le Ligua de Coulter (soccer
league) have settled on a fundraising
event to be held Saturday, Sept. 12.
That Saturday evening, both
groups will host a supper at the
Coulter Community Center. All area
folks are invited to partake in the
Chili Soup and Flaota Supper. It will
extend from 5-7 p.m. and members
from both groups will be serving.
Feel free to attend some lively soccer matches immediately before or
after attending our supper, where all
profits will go towards the “Light Up
the Future” campaign. Please stay
tuned for more information as the
date grows closer. But for now, circle
your calendars to attend!
As you can see, Coulter is bustling with activities galore. More
gains are waiting in the wings comtemplating just the right moment for
full revelation. We rejoice!
Won’t you rejoice with us as we continue with this and that about town?
During this year’s E3, SquareEnix shocked the gaming world
when they announced that after
years of speculation, hoping, and
begging from their audience, they
would be developing a remake of
“Final Fantasy VII.”
It was easily the highlight of this
year’s show, but “Final Fantasy VII”
is only second on my list of “Late
90s video games I desperately hope
get remade.”
At the top of the list is one of my
favorite games of all time, “Resident
Evil 2.”
The definitive entry in Capcom’s
survival horror franchise, “Resident Evil 2” once held a place in the
Guinness Book of World Records as
the fastest selling game of all time. It
still holds a spot in my own records
as the game I’ve replayed the most.
Over the years I’ve bought the
game three times on three different
gaming systems, and would happily
buy it again today if the PC version
was available on Steam.
I’ve long hoped for some kind of
remastering, but upscaling games
of that era to modern resolutions is
a challenge not worth the effort to
most developers. For a long time, it’s
seemed that the possibility of playing Resident Evil 2 on a modern system was nothing but a dream.
Then a couple weeks ago, completely out of the blue, Capcom producer Yoshiaki Hirabyashi made
an appearance on the Resident Evil
Facebook page of all places to ask
fans what they thought of revisiting
“Resident Evil 2” in some fashion.
Receiving positive feedback and
coming off the success of the recently remastered PC release of the
2002 “Resident Evil” remake, Hirabyashi revealed that he had dusted
off a proposal for a “Resident Evil 2”
project and presented it to his bosses.
It seems that the presentation went
well. Last week Hirabyashi returned
to the Internet for a third time, announcing that a “Resident Evil 2”
remake project had been approved.
I have mixed feelings about this.
On the one hand, this is something I, along with pretty much
every other fan of the series, have
wanted since Capcom remade the
original “Resident Evil.”
That remake was a massive success and ever since then Resident
Evil fans have been clamoring for
Capcom to give “Resident Evil 2”
the same treatment. In the last thirteen years there hasn’t been a message board or comment section related to Resident Evil on the entire
Internet where the subject hasn’t
come up.
It is the Holy Grail of the Resident
Evil fandom.
Personally, I can’t tell you how
many times I’ve theorized about
how I’d do it if I were in charge. For
as much as I love the original game,
there are more than a few features
and mechanics it could benefit from.
Not to mention the need for a graphical overhaul. The game looked great
in 1998, but that was 1998.
But there’s the other hand, because I’m not in charge. The people
in charge of creating this highly-anticipated game are the same people
who have spent the last decade driving the “Resident Evil” franchise
firmly into the ground.
Since 2005’s “Resident Evil 4”
shifted the focus of the series from
survival and puzzles to shoot-em-up
action, each game in the franchise
has been worse than the last.
Which means there are two ways
this game could go.
It could be everything I ever
hoped for. A worthy successor to one
of the best games of all time. A faithful remake in all its survival/horror
glory.
Or it could be an abomination.
An action heavy third person shooter with more emphasis on shooting
monsters than managing your resources. Everything I’ve disliked
about the franchise for the last decade, forced on the template of my
favorite game.
Luckily or not, since it seems
that this announcement was made
literally as soon as the project was
approved, it will probably be 2016
before Capcom has anything to
show. This means plenty of time to
pointlessly speculate about whether
the game will turn out one way or
the other.
It’s going to be a long wait.
Travis Fischer is a news writer
for Mid-America Publishing and
wants to re-enter the world of survival horror.
OPINION & NEWS
Fire damaged building removed in Hampton
BY NICK PEDLEY
A longtime Hampton restaurant
was torn down last week along Highway 3.
The former Honk ‘n’ Hollar Diner was ravaged by a fire in June that
caused extensive smoke and water
damage throughout the building.
The business was a total loss, which
led owners Steve and Lisa Sliter to
tear it down.
A constr uction crew worked
throughout the week removing the
building piece by piece. According
to Lisa Sliter, the spot where Honk
‘n’ Hollar once stood will become
a parking lot for Pakoda’s Steak
House, which she and her husband,
Steve, also own.
The Sliters have been serving
Honk ‘n’ Hollar’s menu out of Pakoda’s kitchen since the fire.
“It’s been a little bit of an uphill
climb, but we’ll just keep trying to
make the best out of the situation,”
Sliter said. “We just hope the community will continue to support us
under the new arrangement.”
The building housed multiple
restaurants and a cleaner before it
was made into the Honk ‘n’ Hollar
Diner. Workers salvaged as much
equipment as they could during the
removal process last week.
LOOKING BACK
ADMINISTRATION:
• Publisher: Ryan L. Harvey: Dial extension
118, or email ryanharvey.map@gmail.com.
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• Dial extension 122, or email mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com.
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Workers spent last week tearing down the former Honk ‘n’ Hollar Diner along Highway 3. The restaurant was destroyed by a fire in June. NICK
PEDLEY/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
Forty Years Ago
August 21, 1975
The Majors Richtsmeier, Ron and
his wife Judie, show how to consummate a promotion, this one being
Judie’s promotion to major in the
Army reserve. Two years ago, Judie
pinned the same oak leaf clusters on
Ron’s lapels when he was promoted.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Richtsmeier of Hampton.
Luanne Ahrens of Latimer organized and led the Happy Helpers 4-H club for retardates in
Franklin County this year. Miss
Ahrens and many of the club members look through a scrapbook of
their activities. They are Tom
Johnson, Werner Heyde, Chris
Hemm, Joan Pralle, and Cindy
Piehl. The Happy Helpers may not
meet this year since they will lack
a leader whem Miss Ahrens goes
to Iowa State University this fall.
Mrs. Leon Hines and little daughter, Teresa Lee, of Troy, N.Y., arrived
on Tuesday of last week for a two
week visit with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R.L. Moore and family.
Thirty Years Ago
August 22, 1985
I believe that Bill Wolfe and those
who work with him on the summer
baseball program deserve a public
word of thanks. These are busy peo-
ple who volunteer hours to provide
another avenue for the growth and
development of our young men. A
year ago, I was among those expressing concern because the growth of
the program had resulted in games
and practices conflicting with youth
programs in our churches on Thursdays. Now I want to express my deep
appreciation for their cooperation
in avoiding such conflicts this season. From talking with some of the
coaches, I know it involved effort
and sacrifice; but it allowed our
young men to be equally involved in
spiritual and social growth. Thank
you, Bill, baseball committee,
coaches and assistants!
On Monday morning, Aug.
12, Evelyn and Willard Latham,
Don and Marilyn Latham with
Jeremey and Angela, and Tom
and Kathy Latham with Jason, Jill
and Jennifer left for Des Moines.
They all flew to San Antonio, Tex.,
where they attended the annual
Soybean Convention. They returned home on Saturday.
Ray Moore of Hansell gives a
delicate hand to his young winesap
apple tree, which began bearing
fruit this summer, only a year after
he purchased it. The young tree has
six apples on it. Moore says most apple trees don’t begin producing until five to seven years after they are
planted.
Twenty Years Ago,
August 17, 1995
Franklin County has a right to
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Call Barb to place your business on our directory today! 641-456-2585
PHARMACIES
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
Hampton, IA 50441
24 Hours a Day Every Day
641-456-2510
641-456-2441
MEDICAL CLINICS
FRANKLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
FRANKLIN MEDICAL CENTER
1720 Central Avenue E.
Hampton, IA 50441
(641) 456-5000
Family Practice Providers
Keith Hansen, DO
Toni Lauffer, D.O.
JEFFREY A. JAACKS
Licensed Public Accountant
Office West Side of City Park
3 -1st Street SW
Hampton, Iowa 50441
641-456-4125
STEVEN E. PEARSON
Certified Public Accountant
State Farm Insurance Building
P.O. Box 61
Hampton, Iowa 50441
Bus. 641-456-4829
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. CRAIG L. SEMLER
DR. JANNA MIXAN
402 12th Ave. NE
Hampton
Phone 456-4251
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.
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
farm home. Refreshments available
to all. Walther League counselors,
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Knueppel and
Mrs. Harry Fink are in charge.
ACCOUNTANTS
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corporation
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.
by Joyce Schomburg
Fifty Years Ago
August 19, 1965
The Carl Deam farm four miles
north of Hampton, was again a stopping point for the Sundowners, an
all-girl camping organization from
Pembroke, Massachusetts. The
group of 30 girls, aged 7-20, with the
younger ones calling themselves the
Sunbeams, have logged over 75,000
miles on past trips around the United
States, and expect to add 5,000 miles
to that on their present three-week
excursion. They arrived at the Deam
farm Monday evening from Chicago, and left Tuesday for Billings,
Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. Echo Mennen, of
Dubuque, spent Sunday night in
the maternal Ward Mason home.
The Harold Masons of Waterloo
were Sunday visitors. They were
joined in the evening by Mr. and
Mrs. Dilman Stock, of Hampton.
The Trinity Lutheran Walther
League met at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday,
August 22, for a softball tournament with a father-son and a mother-daughter game. Place is the expansive grounds of the John Fink
5
MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY
Phone 456-4146
Hampton
Samuel Stanton, M.D.
Orville Jacobs, D.O.
Rachael Etnier, D.O.
Erin Murphy, P.A.-C.
RICK'S PHARMACY
Richard Grote, R.Ph.
Phone 456-3538 • Hampton
After Hours Emergency
Phone 456-3268
Daphne Landers, A.R.N.P.
UNITY POINT CLINIC
The point of unity is you.
Family Medicine Locations
CHIROPRACTORS
HICKMAN CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. Jay Hickman
820 Hwy 65 N.
Hampton
Phone 641-456-2280
KOENEN & COLLINS
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. James Koenen
Dr. Chad Collins
303 Central Ave E.
Hampton
Phone 641-456-4142
in your community
502 Locust
Allison, IA 50602
(319) 267-2759
502 Third Street
Parkersburg, IA 50665
(319) 346-2331
BUSINESS
INTERNET
WMTel.net
1-866-DO-WMTel
celebrate this week. Our Franklin
County Fair Queen, Cindy Ahrens,
of rural Hampton, last Saturday was
crowned the queen of the Iowa State
Fair. It is the first time ever that a
Franklin County Fair Queen has
been chosen as the state fair queen.
And she was chosen from among the
largest field of contestants ever—83.
We rear some pretty darned good
kids in our county and sometimes
we forget about that. But, all we have
to do is go to our school events or the
fair and we discover it all over again.
Now the state of Iowa knows it, too.
Congratulations, Cindy!
Neighbors in Pleasant Valley
are taking time to enjoy the Iowa
State Fair, which is going on now.
Tuesday and Wednesday Meta
Lage did judging at the Fair in Des
Moines.
Donn and Pearl Wolf recently
returned from an 18-day trip to England to visit friends. While there
they rode the Eurostar subway train
which goes under the English Channel between London and Paris, to
take a one-day tour of Paris.
Ten Years Ago
August 17, 2005
It’s That Time Already…Holly
Staab signs up her daughter Destiny Johnson for kindergartan prep as
Noreen Benavidez looks on Thursday during Hampton-Dumont registration. The school year starts next
Wednesday, Aug. 24.
A number of Chapin and area
residents were in Sheffield Sunday
ATTORNEYS
COONLEY & COONLEY
Lawyers
John E. Coonley
121 1st Ave. NW
Hampton
Phone 456-4741
Sheffield Office • By Appointment
Dows Office • By Appointment
HOBSON, CADY & CADY
G.A. Cady III
Megan Rosenberg
Office West Side of City Park
Hampton
Phone 456-2555
afternoon to attend the 80th birthday of Lucille Deam. It was held in
her home hosted by her children
and grandchildren.
Ambassador call on ‘Roxie’—
The Hampton Area Chamber of
Commerce made a new business
visit in downtown Hampton last
Wednesday, calling on Roxanna Orr.
She has opened the Dancin’ with
Roxie dance studio in the second
floor of a building in the 10 block of
1st Street Northwest.
Five Years Ago
August 18, 2010
Todd Tapola of Apple instructs
Hampton-Dumont teachers on technology-infused learning Monday
morning in the high school library.
Tuesday’s inservice was to be on
project-based learning. Teachers at
the near table are Dave Bowman,
Brian Johnson and Heath Walton.
On Friday, Aug. 6, Johnny and
Viola Muller of Dumont celebrated a momentous milestone. Congratulations to Johnny and Viola
on 60 years of marriage!
Taryn Barz was named to the
NCC second team as an infielder.
The freshman hit .337 including six
doubles and two home runs; Carly Hanson was selected to the third
team All-NCC as an infielder. Hanson led H-D in runs scored with 18
on the season.
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
Sheila Atkinson
Jim Davies
123 1st St. NW
PO Box 296
Hampton
641-456-2266
www.jaspersenltd.com
RANDY D. JOHANSEN
KRUKOW REAL ESTATE
Lawyer
Highway 3 West
1562 200th St.
515 Central Ave. West, Hampton
Sheffield Ph. 641-456-3883 Fax 641-456-5553
Phone 456-2970
Yvonne Krukow - 641-425-0923
Michelle Sackville - 641-430-6305
MILLER AND MILLER, P.C.
Tonya Kregel - 641-425-4993
Attorneys at Law
Don Plagge - 641-892-4893
Brian D. Miller Brenda Krukow-Gast - 641-425-9392
Andrea M. Miller
7 First Ave. NE
STALEY REAL ESTATE
Hampton, IA
21 4th St. NE., Hampton
Phone 641-456-2111
Ph. 456-3607 Fax 456-5910
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
Jerry Staley - 456-3607
Brad Staley - 425-9400
Susan Staley - 425-9431
Kent Brown - 456-4664
Kurt Thielen - 430-3659
Jay Brower 641-580-4070
www.staleyonline.com
FUNERAL HOMES
RETZ FUNERAL HOME
Sheffield 892-4241
Meservey 358-6105
Thornton 998-2311
Call Collect
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:
• Lisa Flack: Dial extension 113, or email
lisaÀack.map@gmail.com.
• We offer complete printing for brochures,
newsletters, business cards, posters, photos, clothing, 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:
• Prepress: Dan Rodemeyer: Dial extension 125, or email hpc@iowaconnect.com
NEWSROOM:
• News Editor: Nick Pedley: Dial extension
131, or email chroniclenews@iowaconnect.
com. Use this contact to offer story tips or
send letters to the editor or press releases.
• Regional News Editor: Travis Fischer:
Dial extension 129, or email t.k.¿scher@hotmail.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. Lisa Flack,
Commercial Printing Coordinator, Composition, Reception. Debbie Collins, Inserter,
Driver. Donald Vaughn, Press Operator.
Kathleen Fisher, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. Lynnette Richardson, Bookkeeping,
Proofreading. Zach Wanken, Pressman. Pia
Hovenga, Advertising Composition Manager,
Print Composition, Reception. Kristi Nixon,
Regional Sports Editor. Frankie Aliu, Marketing Representative. Nick Pedley, Community News Editor. Doug Holmes, Driver.
Jeff Dellinger, Driver. Monica Edeker, Print
Composition. Travis Fischer, Regional News
Editor. Terry Fielding, Driver. Sara Paulsen,
Print Composition. Jackie Wenzel, Commercial Printing. Brittany Wilson, Bookkeeping.
Barbara Gonzalez-Monterroso, Inserter.
Mariah Fisher, Print Composition. Tina
Lubben, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. Moli
Gerken, Inserter. Art Krull, Driver. Les Andrews, Driver. Phillip Zoller, Pressman. Rick
Johnson, Inserter. Kelly McGowan, Regional News Editor.
• Hometown News Correspondents: Loren Bier, Alexander News, 641-692-3369.
Marie Teggatz, Latimer News, 641-5796056. April Fiet, Dumont News, 641-8573834. Openings exist for: Ackley, Bradford,
Bristow, Chapin, Dows, Coulter, Popejoy,
Rowan, Shef¿eld. Call for more information.
6
RECORDS
FROM THE LOG
HAMPTON POLICE
Monday, August 10:
• Officers received nine calls for service.
• 10:13 a.m.: Officers assisted with
magistrate court at the LEC.
• 11:43 a.m.: Officers assisted with a juvenile welfare check in the 100 block of
1st St. NW.
• 12:30 p.m.: Officers assisted another
department at 777 8th St. SW.
• 12:30 p.m.: Officers took a report of a
scam e-mail.
• 2:06 p.m.: Officers assisted medical personnel in the 200 block of S. Federal St.
• 4:19 p.m.: Subject requested to speak
to an officer.
• 6:56 p.m.: Officers were called to a
misc. civil matter at 205 1st St. NW.
• 6:58 p.m.: Officers took a report of a
theft of a trailer at 7 10th St. NW.
Tuesday, August 11:
• Officers received eight calls for service.
• 7:20 a.m.: Officers attempted to serve
a warrant at 403 1st St. SE.
• 7:25 a.m.: Officers attempted to serve
a warrant at 307 1st St. SW.
• 11:40 a.m.: Officers arrested Tyrell
Varrellman, 33, of Hampton, at 814 5th
Ave. SW, Hampton, on a Franklin County warrant for failure to appear regarding
domestic abuse.
• 3:34 p.m.: Officers took a vandalism
report at 22 S. Federal St.
• 4:46 p.m.: Officers received a juvenile
complaint
misc. civil matter.
• 5:15 p.m.: Officers received a report of
an item found at 22 S. Federal St.
• 9:55 p.m. Officers were called to a
misc. civil matter.
Wednesday, August 12:
• Officers received 10 calls for service.
Among the calls was a request for fingerprints to be taken.
• 6:42 a.m.: Officers took a speeding
traffic complaint on 12th Ave NE.
• 7:45 a.m.: Officers took a loud noise
complaint in the 300 block of 9th St. NW.
a found item.
department.
• 4:22 p.m.: Officers assisted medical
personnel at 15 3rd Ave. SW.
• 5:03 p.m.: Officers took a dog complaint at 1033 Glendale Park Dr.
child custody matter at 4 7th Ave. NW.
misc. civil matter at 231 11th St. SE.
misc. civil matter at 317 3rd Ave. NW.
Thursday, August 13:
• 3:37 a.m.: Officers received a report
of a damaged mailbox at 1209 Imperial
Road, Hampton.
• 7:36 a.m.: Officers took a nuisance
complaint at 715 1st St. NE, Hampton.
complaint at 209 7th St. SW, Hampton.
complaint at 103 4th Ave. SE, Hampton.
• 10:29 a.m.: Officers received a possible scam report at 509 Central Ave. E.
• 10:30 a.m.: Officers took a parking
complaint at 10 7th St. NE.
• 10:30 a.m.: Officers performed a welfare check at 414 2nd St. SE.
• 11:58 a.m.: officers assisted medical
personnel at 1309 N. Federal St., Hampton.
• 1 p.m.: Officers arrested Teresa Ford
at 122 1st St. NE on two Franklin County
warrants for failure to appear regarding
indecent exposure and failure to appear
regarding disorderly conduct
• 4:45 p.m.: Officers executed an arrest
warrant.
report at 115 N. Federal St.
Friday, August 14:
Pillow Cleaning Day
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 • 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
HAMPTON HARDWARE • HWY. 3, HAMPTON
We clean all types of bed pillows: feather, foam, fiberfill etc.
Contents removed from old pillow, cleaned, sanitized and deodorized.
Choice of new ticking (new outside material)
All pillows cleaned individually - back on your bed the same day!
SEE OUR SELECTION OF NEW PILLOWS!
pillows@frontiernet.net • 712-378-2918 • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
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*On selected models. **Varies by Region, Vehicle Body Model and Finance Source.
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Your Hometown Dealer For 52 Years
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MEAT
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
4
$ 69
/ Lb.
USDA Choice
Boneless
Chuck Roast
5
5/$
/ 5 oz.
Fully Cooked
Breaded Chicken
Fried Chicken
or Chicken Fried
Steak
10
3
10/$
4 oz.
$ 99
All Natural
Tenderized Pork
Loin Slices
/ Lb.
All Natural Whole
Pork Tenderloins
3
$ 99
/ 8 oz.
Bacon Wrapped
Sirloin Fillets
6
$ 99
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USDA Choice
Top of Iowa
Sirloin Steak
Among the calls was a dropped 9-1-1
call, a funeral procession assist, and a
request for fingerprints for employment.
• 3:25 a.m.: Officers arrested Heather
Sue Shelton Rivera, of Hampton, at 105
5th St. SW, on a Franklin County warrant. She was held to appear.
• 7:21 a.m.: Officers received a report of
a man walking on the highway on Highway 65, Hampton.
• 10:30 a.m.: Officers took a report of a
suspicious activity in the 10 block of S.
Federal St.
• 1:15 p.m.: Officers took a nuisance
complaint at 714 1st St. NE.
• 1:17 p.m.: Officers took a nuisance
complaint at 12 7th Ave. NE.
• 1:18 p.m.: Officers took a report of an
attempted break-in at 314 5th St. SE.
• 4:45 p.m.: Officers took an animal report at 1021 1st St. NW.
• 7:19 p.m.: Officers assisted medical
personnel at 5 1st Ave. SE.
• 8 p.m.: Officers were called to a civil
matter at 205 1st St. NW.
• 8:40 p.m.: Officers received a report
of a found them in the 100 block of 12th
Ave. NE.
Saturday, August 15:
• Officers received seven calls for service.
• 3:49 a.m.: Officers assisted medical
personnel at 607 3rd Ave. SE.
• 4:52 a.m.: Officers assisted medical
personnel at 1309 N. Federal St.
• 10:15 a.m.: Officers were called to a
misc. civil call at 217 7th St. NW.
agency with a civil matter.
• 3:44 p.m.: Officers took a fraud report
at 503 7th St. SW.
• 7:30 p.m.: Officers received information from 702 Central Ave. W.
• 11:59 p.m.: Officers received a car
vandalism report in Hampton.
Sunday, August 16:
• Officers received two calls for service.
• 10:14 a.m.: Officers received a report
of a subject checking on a found items.
car-deer property damage accident.
FRANKLIN COUNTY SHERIFF
Monday, August 10:
• Deputies received nine calls for service. Among the calls were a report of
a phone call for deputies and two false
9-1-1 calls.
• 11:44 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a package with an unknown substance dropped in the parking lot in the
600 block of Central Ave.
• 2:18 p.m.: Deputies transported a prisoner to the Hardin County Jail, Eldora.
• 2:38 p.m.: Deputies investigated a
property damage accident at Phelps Implement, Highway 65 North, Hampton.
• 5:15 p.m.: Worth County Deputies arrested Travis Horsch, 39, of Fertile, on a
Franklin County warrant for failure to appear regarding nonpayment of child support. He was transported to the Franklin
County LEC where he was placed in a
cell and held to appear.
• 6 p.m.: Deputies performed a committal transport to Des Moines.
• 8:23 p.m.: Deputies received a report
of an ATV accident.
Tuesday, August 11:
• Deputies received eight calls for service. Among the calls were two reports
of controlled burns.
• 6:48 a.m.; Deputies took a report of an
animal hit by a vehicle.
• 11:40 a.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police in booking Tyrell Dean
Varrelman, 33, of Hampton, on a Franklin
County warrant for failure to appear on
an amended charge of domestic abuse
assault – injury or mental illness which
was amended to domestic abuse assault (simple.) He posted bond and was
released.
• 2:20 p.m.: Deputies assisted a subject
looking for directions on I-35.
• 3:38 p.m.: Deputies were called to a
misc. civil matter near the intersection of
Timber and 190th, Hansell.
• 6:55 p.m.: Deputies dispatched another agency who requested assistance on
I-35 in Wright County.
• Deputies received 16 calls for service.
Among the calls were four reports of
controlled burns.
• 12:04 a.m.: Deputies took a harassment complaint in the 1300 block of Lark
Ave., Hampton.
• 5 a.m.: Deputies dispatched medical
personnel to 308 1st Ave., Dumont.
• 7:05 a.m.: Deputies were called to a
misc. civil matter.
• 11:55 a.m.: Deputies received a loose
dog call.
• 1:10 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical
personnel.
• 2:06 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist at the 156.35 mile marker of I-35.
personnel at 15 3rd Ave. SW.
family dispute at 419 Main St., Coulter.
civil dispute at the Dows Junction.
• 6:50 p.m.: Deputies received a loose
dog complaint in Popejoy.
• 6:53 p.m.: Deputies took a harassment
complaint at 347 Nuthatch, Iowa Falls.
civil dispute at 319 Grant St., Coulter.
Among the calls were a 9-1-1 hang-up
call, two reports of controlled burns, and
two requests for information.
• 9:34 a.m.: Deputies received a report
of a dog hit by a car.
• 9:47 a.m.: Deputies received a report
of a theft from a vehicle.
• 10:02 a.m.: Deputies took a traffic
complaint.
• 10:08 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical
personnel.
• 1:08 p.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police in booking Teresa Ann
Ford, 43, of Hampton, for two Franklin
County warrants regarding her failure to
appear for an initial appearance for indecent exposure and disorderly conduct.
She was transported to the Hardin County Jail.
• 1:40 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Iowa
Falls Police by delivering a message to
503 Dogwood Ave., Dows.
• 2:41 p.m.: Deputies received a report
of debris on the roadway in the 600 block
of Highway 3, Latimer.
• 4:45 p.m.: Deputies took a report of a
vehicle which had been left in the Gold
Key Motel parking lot in April 2015 was
now missing.
• 9:34 p.m.: Deputies took a report of a
speeding driver on I-35 northbound.
• 9:53 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist with a flat tire southbound on I-35
near the 164.35 mile marker.
Friday, August 14:
Among the calls were two phone calls for
deputies and two reports of controlled
burns.
• 3:19 a.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police in booking Heather Sue
Shelton Rivera, 39, of Hampton, who
turned herself in at the LEC in Hampton
for a 24 hour mittimus regarding failure to
abate reference machinery and household items and contempt/resist order of
magistrate.
• 5:40 a.m.: Deputies took a report of
suspicious activity in Geneva.
• 9:15 a.m.: Deputies transported a female back for court.
personnel at the Dows rest area.
• 3:28 p.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check in the 2400 block of 180th St.,
Dumont.
personnel at West Fork High School.
• 6:48 p.m.: Deputies took a report of
a small pig on the roadway on Mallard
Ave., Bradford.
• 7:58 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near mile marker 167 of I-35.
• 9:23 p.m.: Deputies assisted a disabled motor home in the 600 block of
Highway 3, Latimer.
personnel in the 800 block of Dodd St.,
Popejoy.
Among the calls were misdial and two
reports of controlled burns.
• 3:13 a.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check of a subject walking in the
1000 block of Highway 65, Hampton.
• 6:42 a.m.: Deputies took a report of a
dog kennel on the shoulder of the roadway.
• 8:31 a.m.: Deputies picked up Leslie
Kae Johnson, 34, of Mason City, from
the Cerro Gordo County Jail and transported to Franklin County for a probation
violation for forgery.
• 10:01 a.m.: Deputies took a report of a
dog at the Hansell shooting range in the
1700 block of Timber Ave., Hansell.
• 10:42 a.m.: Deputies assisted with a
fatality accident near the southbound
159 mile marker of I-35.
• 10:44 a.m.: Deputies transported a
prisoner to the Hardin County Jail, Eldora.
• 1:55 p.m.: Deputies transported Jose
Hipolito Adams, 41, of Des Moines, and
Kattie Rae Solano, 36, of Mason City,
from the Worth County Jail to Franklin
County for outstanding warrants for third
degree burglary and fourth degree theft.
Both were taken to the Hardin County
Jail where they were being held until they
could appear before the judge.
• 2:17 p.m.: Deputies took a report of an
LP tank being knocked over in the 700
block of 130th St., Latimer.
• 8:24 p.m.: Deputies took a report of
a dog being found in the 1600 block of
CALLING ALL 8TH GRADERS AND THEIR PARENTS!
CONFIRMATION
COOKOUT!
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26 • 6 P.M.
HAMPTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
© 2015 FAREWAY STORES, INC.
CHRISTIAN CAFE
(Enter through the lower level west door).
456-2756, Meat • 456-5253, Store
Prices Good
Wednesday, August 19, thru
Tuesday, August 25, 2015
HAMPTON, IOWA
Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
Closed Sundays
We’ll talk about a year of faith exploration; through the story, faith friends,
worship,field trips, games and a good meal each week. Invite your friends!
THERE IS ALWAYS ROOM AT OUR TABLE! RSVP 641-456-4238
CONFIRMATION CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 23 AT 6 P.M.
Timber Ave.
• 11:36 p.m.: Deputies took an erratic
driver report near the northbound 164
mile marker of I-35.
Sunday, August 16:
• Deputies received nine calls for service. Among the calls was a report of a
controlled burn.
• 4:15 a.m.: Deputies assisted the Butler
County Sheriff’s Office.
• 4:44 a.m.: Deputies forwarded a dispatched to Hamilton County for a call at
2525 Incabadoda Ave., Webster City.
• 5:32 a.m.: Deputies were called to a
report of a semi tipped over near the 178
mile marker of I-35.
• 9:02 a.m.: Deputies transported a prisoner to the Hardin County Jail, Eldora.
• 11:56 a.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near the intersection of Yarrow Ave.
and Highway 3.
• 6:19 p.m.: Deputies assisted a disabled vehicle northbound on I-35 near
the 171 mile marker.
personnel at 1769 Heather Ave., Latimer.
• 9:50 p.m.: Deputies performed a building check in Latimer.
BUTLER COUNTY SHERIFF
Monday, August 10:
• Officers executed a traffic stop and
assisted with two medical calls.
• 12:59 p.m.: Officers took a burglary
report in the 14500 block of 150th St.,
Aredale.
• 1:01 p.m.: Officers took a theft report
in the 600 block of N. Johnson St., Parkersburg.
• 1:16 p.m.: Officers were called to an
alarm in the 300 block of Parriott St.
• 3:12 p.m.: Officers took a forgery report
in the 33500 block of 210th St., Shell Rock.
• 3:19 p.m.: Officers took a criminal mischief report in the 700 block of 10th St.
dog/deer/livestock matter in the 23200
block of Lake Road.
property damage accident in the 13200
block of Jay Ave., Greene.
family domestic matter in the 500 block
of E. Mark St.
Tuesday, August 11:
• Officers executed five traffic stops,
assisted with nine medical calls, and received a report of three controlled burns.
• 12:30 p.m.: Officers took a burglary
report in the 400 block of S. Fremont St.,
Clarksville.
dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of 225th St. and Vail Ave.
• 3:15 p.m.: Officers assisted fire personnel with a hazmat/chemical spill in
the 100 block of Cherry St.
block of 4th St., Parkersburg.
a suspicious vehicle in the 200 block of
W. Prospect St.
block of Keystone Ave., Greene.
• Officers executed three traffic stops,
assisted with four medical calls, and received a report of two controlled burns.
• 3:51 a.m.: Officers received a report of
a suspicious vehicle in the 300 block of
N. 5th St., Parkersburg. Unable to locate.
dog/deer/livestock matter in the 42100
block of Keystone.
• 10:27 a.m.: Officers took a harassment
report in the 22500 block of Spring Ave.
• 1:26 p.m.: Officers took a theft report
in the 200 block of N. 4th St., Greene.
property damage accident near the intersection of 235th St. and Willow Ave.,
Shell Rock.
• 1:44 p.m.: Officers received a report
of suspicious activity in the 200 block of
Maple St.
report in the 800 block of Elm St., Allison.
dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of Highway 57 and Quail Ave.
dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of 280th St. and Viking Ave.,
Shell Rock.
• Officers executed four traffic stops,
assisted with four medical call, and received a report of four controlled burns.
property damage accident near the intersection of 230th St. and Highway 14,
Allison.
• 11:03 a.m.: Officers were called to
a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 300
block of Brookside Dr., Parkersburg.
Friday, August 14:
• Officers assisted with a medical call
and received a report of a controlled burn.
dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of 110th St. and Highway 14.
• Officers executed five traffic stops and
received reports of two controlled burns.
personal injury accident near the intersection of 310th St. and Douglas Ave.,
Aplington.
personal injury accident in the 25900
block of Forest Ave., Dumont.
See LOG: Page 7
RECORDS
OBITUARIES
Dallas Dohlman
Vickie L. Johnson, 58, of Swaledale, died on Tuesday, Aug. 11, 2015, at
her home in Swaledale.
Funeral service were held at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 17, at the Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home in Hampton with Pastor Steve Winsor officiating.
Visitation was held from 2-4 p.m. on
Sunday, Aug. 16, at the Sietsema-VoVickie Johnson
gel Funeral Home in Hampton. Burial will be held at a later date.
Vickie was born January 2, 1957,
in Spirit Lake, to Richard and MaDonna (Stethem) ReMillard. Vickie
attended Omaha High School and
then graduated from the North Iowa
Area Community College in Mason
City with a Food Service Degree.
For many years she worked in the
food service department at Liberty
Square in Nora Springs. Vickie was
also Outcome Coordinator at Opportunity Village and Community
Assistant Coordinator for Access
Inc. She was united in marriage to
Darwin Johnson on June 4, 1994, in
Dumont. Vickie enjoyed traveling,
1957-2015
camping, game shows and anything
Services:
historical. Her greatest love and en10:30 a.m., Monday, Aug. 17
joyment was her family and spendSietsema-Vogel Funeral
ing time with her grandchildren and
Home, Hampton
attended their sports and school acBurial:
tivities.
At A Later Date
Vickie is survived by her husArrangements by:
band, Darwin Johnson, of SwaleSietsema-Vogel Funeral
dale; son, Travis Hambly, of SwaleHome, Hampton
dale; son, Troy (Jessica) Hambly, of
Hampton; son, Todd (Jessica) Hambly, of Swaledale; grandchildren:
Mackenna, Kade, and Kaleb Hambly, of Clear Lake; Lily and Hale Hambly,
of Hampton.
She was preceded in death by her parents Richard and MaDonna ReMillard and sister Debra Morrison.
Dallas Dean Dohlman, 85, of Hampton, died on Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015, at
his home in Hampton.
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m., Friday, Aug. 14, at the Hampton
United Methodist Church in Hampton, with Pastor Sandi Gobeli officiating.
Visitation was held from 4-7 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 13, at the Sietsema-Vogel
Funeral Home in Hampton. Burial was in the Hampton Cemetery.
Shirley Mae (Cummings) During, 85, of Geneva, died on Tuesday, Aug.
11, 2015, at the Rehabilitation Center of Hampton in Hampton.
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 15, at the Geneva
United Methodist Church. Visitation was held from 4-7 p.m. on Friday, Aug.
14, at the Sietsema-Vogel Funeral
Home in Hampton. Burial was in the
Shirley During
Lindenwood Cemetery in rural Geneva. In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be directed to Shirley’s family.
Shirley was born on September
21, 1929, in Kansas City, Missouri,
to Eldon Mitchell Cummings and
Martha Mae McIntyre. Shirley graduated from Hartford High School
and from Simpson College. She was
united in marriage to Ben During,
Jr. on December 20, 1953. Shirley
was a school teacher for one year
in Hartford, and then finished her
44 years of teaching at Geneva and
Ackley-Geneva School Districts.
She was an active member of the
Geneva United Methodist Church
and the National Education Associ1929-2015
ation. Shirley was also a member of
Services:
the Lindenwood Cemetery Society,
10:30 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 15
the Abigails and United Methodist
Geneva United Methodist
Women’s Fellowship. She was a busy
Church, Geneva
church lady and loved serving her
Burial:
church family. Shirley enjoyed flowLindenwood Cemetery,
ers, gardening, Bible School and
rural Greene
spending time with her grandchilArrangements by:
dren and her great-grandchildren.
Sietsema-Vogel Funeral
She pulled many students’ teeth as a
Home, Hampton
teacher and was known for it. In her
later years, she went on many short
trips with her daughter and enjoyed
traveling around the midwest and helping Deb write blog posts.
Shirley is survived by her daughter, Deb Brown, of Webster City; sons:
Jon (Judy) During, of Geneva; and Jeff (Beverly) During, of Woodbridge,
Va.; grandchildren: Jacque, Sarah, Lorraine, Jeff, and Michael; great-grandchildren: Steven, Brian, Hailey, Kylee, Natalie, Hunter, and Elijah; brother,
Dan (Sharon) Cummings, of Colfax; sister, Jacqueline (Nancy) Gowen, of
Sioux City; along with many nieces and nephews. Shirley was very close to
her cousins and in her many years on earth treasured those friendships.
She was preceded in death by parents, Eldon and Martha; husband, Ben
During, Jr.; brother, Paul Cummings; sister, Martha Jane; and grandson, Eric
Leaman.
Timothy Gibbons M. D.
Offering a full range of Orthopaedic services
including Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel,
Minimally Invasive Total Knee Replacement
and Sports Medicine
Seeing patients @ Franklin General Hospital
Dr. Gibbons • August Date
August 28 • A.M. only
Our goal is to provide the top-quality and
safe orthopaedic care to our patient.
Talk to your Family physician today or
call our office today.
Mason City Clinic
Department of Orthopaedics
250 South Crescent Drive, Mason City, IA 50401
Phone 1-800-622-1411 ext. 5210
7
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Vickie Johnson
Shirley During
Deloris “Dee” Cunningham
Deloris “Dee” Cunningham, 88, of Hansell, died on Sunday, Aug. 16,
2015, at the Franklin Country View Nursing Facility in Hampton.
Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m., Friday, Aug. 21, at the West
Fork United Methodist Church in rural Sheffield, with Pastor Sandi Gobeli
officiating. Visitation will be held from 4-7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 20, at the
Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home in Hampton. Burial will take place in the Ingham Township Cemetery, in rural Hansell. A full obituary will be published
in the August 26 edition of the Hampton Chronicle.
Edna Eberling
Edna Joan Dannen Eberling, 67, of Sheffield, died on Wednesday, Aug.
12, 2015, at Muse Norris Hospice Inpatient Unit in Mason City.
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m., on Saturday, Aug. 15, at Rolling Acres Reformed Church in Mason City. Visitation was held from 4-7
p.m., Friday, Aug. 14, at Retz Funeral Home, Sheffield. Interment was in
Edna Eberling
the Zion Reformed Church Cemetery, Sheffield.
Edna Eberling was born November 30, 1947, at the Hampton Hospital in Hampton, with her twin brother, Edward, the youngest children
of Else and Marguerite (Marquardt)
Dannen. She grew up on the family
farm and attended Chapin Elementary School and graduated from Sheffield-Chapin High School.
Edna began working at the Franklin County Department of Social
Services as a secretary and was one
of the first ‘Food Stamp Clerks’ as
well as being involved with several
new programs, including the County
Nursing Department.
1947-2015
Edna was united in marriage to
Frederick Eberling at Zion Reformed
Services:
Church on August 9, 1968. They
10:30 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 15
just celebrated 47 years of married
Rolling Acres Reformed
life and have three children and 12
Church, Mason City
grandchildren.
Burial:
Edna began working at Sukup
Zion Reformed Church
Manufacturing in Sheffield as SuCemetery, Sheffield
pervisor of the Electrical DepartArrangements by:
ment and retired after 37 years as the
Retz
Funeral Home, Sheffield
Inventory Control Supervisor.
Over the years Edna and Fred
hosted nine foreign exchange students from all over the world. They took several trips to Hawaii and Branson, Missouri. At Zion Reformed Church, Edna
served as a Sunday School teacher, pianist and organist, Junior Choir director
and Catechism Teacher. She enjoyed scrapbooking and researching genealogy. She also enjoyed teaching her grandchildren to cook, sew and quilt.
Edna is survived by her husband of 47 years, Fred; children: Corey (Amy)
Eberling, Sheffield; Jodi (Mitch) Koestner, Thief River Falls, MN; Troy
(Veronica) Eberling, Vinton; grandchildren: Alyssa, Ty, Lindsey and Cayde
Eberling, Taylor, Colton, Zach, Dylan, McKinzey Koestner, Sara, Katelyn,
Jessica Eberling; honorary daughter: Mayum Chitwood; honorary granddaughter: Milla Chitwood; brothers and sisters: David (Judy) Dannen; Helen
Scarrow, Esther (Harvin) Meyer, Mary Busma, and Ed (Linda) Dannen; and
many nieces and nephews.
She is preceded in death by her parents, grandson Gage Koestner and her
brother Paul Dannen.
Marriage License
Jonathon Hockett, 26, Hampton to Ashley Jaynt, 26, Hampton.
Kinsey Bartlett, 31, Iowa Falls to Landon
Aldinger, 32, Iowa Falls.
Magaly Lopez, 24, Hampton to Wilbert
Gomez, 26, Hampton.
Civil Court
The court handled two child support
matters.
Benito Demas Hernandez, 23, Hampton, pled guilty on August 11 to Public
Intoxication. Demas Hernandez was
fined $100 plus 35% surcharge and $60
in costs.
Mendy Knapp, Dumont, pled guilty on
August 4 to Theft in the Fifth Degree.
Knapp was fined $65 plus 35% surcharge and $218.50 in costs.
District Court
• Benito Demas Hernandez, 23, Hampton, pled guilty on August 11 to Public
Intoxication. Demas Hernandez was
fined $100 plus 35% surcharge and $60
in costs.
• Mendy Knapp, Dumont, pled guilty
on August 4 to Theft in the Fifth Degree.
Knapp was fined $65 plus 35% surcharge and $218.50 in costs.
Small Claims
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Mariea Plendl,
Hampton. Judgment for the plaintiff on
August 5 in the amount of $3,215.34 with
2.23% interest from May 29.
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Dana Dannen, Hampton. Judgment for the plaintiff
on August 5 in the amount of $843.30
with 2.24% interest from June 24.
• Quad Corp vs. John Capalla, Hampton. Judgment for the plaintiff on August
5 in the amount of $843.30 with 2.24%
interest from June 24.
Real Estate
The Franklin County Recorder’s Office
recorded the following real estate transactions:
• Contract: Carl and Trina Vettel to Nemesio Cruz-Reyes and Maria Cruz, Lot 4
Blk 7 Gilletts Add Hampton, 20151340
• Warranty Deed: Federal Holdings
to Sorensen Properties of Hampton,
Tr Lot 9 Blk 13 Gilletts Add, Hampton,
20151343
• Warranty Deed: Kevin and Angela
Henrichs to Filemon Flores Castillo and
Lori Flores, Tr Lot 1 Blk 15 Gilletts Add,
Hampton, 20151344
• Warranty Deed: Capital Home Improvements to James and Christine
Ruger, Tr Lot 2 Blk 10 Borsts 2nd Add
Sheffield, 20151347
• Quit Claim Deed: Bradley and Kim
Mulford to KBM, LLC, Tr Lot 1 Blk 1 Borst
Add, Sheffield, Tr Lot 1 Blk 8 Borsts Add
Sheffield, Lot 2 Blk 7 Sheffield, Lot 5 Blk
2 Sheffield, Tr Lots 14, 15 Blk 1 Sheffield,
E ½ Lots 11, 12, 13 Blk 1, Sheffield, Lots
11 and 12 Blk 3 Johnston’s Add Sheffield, 20151342
• Quit Claim Deed: Thomas P. Latham
and Mary Katherine to Thomas P.
Latham Revocable Trust and Mary Katherine Latham Revocable Trust, Part W
½ 25-92-22 and N ½ NE ¼ 29-92-22,
20151359
• Warranty Deed: Cinda K. Elliott and
Michael R. to Randall S. Dittmer and
Jennifer L., Parcel A in the SE ¼ of Sec.
36-90-19, 20151362
• Warranty Deed: Robert Dean and Amber C. Philpott-Dean to Robert W. Dean
and Amber C. Philpott-Dean, Co-Trustees of Joint Revocable Trust, Tr SE ¼
SW ¼ 28-92-20, and Lot 1 and 2 Kingsman’s Add to Hampton, 20151372
• Warranty Deed: Robert W. Dean and
Amber C. Philpott-Dean to Say it isn’t
Faux, LLC, W ½ Lot 4 and W ½ of S. 7 ft
of Lot 3, Blk 2 Beed’s Addition to Hampton, 20151373
• Warranty Deed: Carolee D. Philpott
and Dennis D. to Say it isn’t Faux, LLC,
Lot 3, Block 40, O.T. Hampton and Lot 4
Block 12 Holden’s Addition to Hampton,
20151374
• Court Officer Deed: Alvin Wallace
Mensing to Todd Alan Mensing, Lot 1 Blk
5, Coulter, 20151375
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5 1st Avenue, NW
Hampton, IA 50441
Bus 641-456-2198
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Sunday, August 16:
• Officers executed five traffic stops,
assisted with four medical calls, assisted a motorist, and received a report of a
controlled burn.
• 2:22 a.m.: Officers were called to an
alarm in the 27600 block of Temple Ave.
dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of Highways 3 and 14.
• 6:43 p.m.: Officers took a report of
suspicious activity near the intersection
of 1st St. and Kilpatrick St., Kesley.
• 6:43 p.m.: Officers took a report of
suspicious activity in the 00 block of High
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Monday, August 17:
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black bean & corn salsa, fruit cup, milk.
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Wednesday, August 26: Breakfast: Cereal & toast, juice, milk. Lunch: Grilled chicken sandwich, corn, watermelon, milk.
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Friday, August 28: Pork loin chop, potatoes & gravy, squash, rolls. 12:45 Pinnocle
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hamptonchronicle
8 • SECTION A • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015 • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
Design committee
to discuss Alley Art in Hampton
The next Greater Franklin County Chamber of Commerce Main
Street Design Committee meeting
will be held Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 5:30
p.m. at Center 1. Guest speaker will
be Jennifer Drinkwater from Ames
speaking on Alley Art. Jennifer is
an Adjunct Assistant Professor of
Art and Visual Culture (Painting) at
Iowa State University.
Alley Art is a program that allows
artists to create outside art murals
in alleyways. The Chamber’s Design Committee is looking at imple-
menting such a project in Hampton’s
commercial downtown district. This
would be a way to beautify normally
bland or unsightly walls. LeMars in
northwest Iowa has successfully implemented the program.
Anyone interested in learning
more about Alley Art, such as artists,
business owners, students and those
who want to make Hampton a more
attractive place, are invited to attend.
For more information, contact Jim
Davies at Jaspersen Insurance & Real
Estate or call him at (641) 425-4707.
IT’S A
BIG ONE...
LET’S HAVE
SOME FUN!
Education
for Ministry offered
Education for Ministry (EFM)
is a distance-learning program for
adult Christian formation through
theological education and reflection.
EFM is offered by the Beecken Center of the School of Theology at the
University of the South Sewanee,
Tenn.
EFM provides a four-year curriculum that develops a theologically
informed, reflective and articulate
laity who are prepared to listen for
and respond to God’s call. EFM
helps lay persons discover and exercise their varied gifts, for ministry in
the places where they live and work.
EFM is not a Bible study.
The seminar group is the nucleus
of the program. A group consists of
six to 12 participants and a trained
mentor who meet weekly over the
course of 36 weeks for four years.
These meetings are usually from
two and a half to three hours in
length. The mentor is not a teacher
but facilitates the group’s work in the
seminar.
Participants are given weekly assignments to study with the help of
resource guides and reading texts.
Reading texts offer perspectives on
the entire sweep of the Christian
tradition from the earliest period to
the present: biblical exegesis and interpretation, theology, church history, ethics, worship, spirituality and
interfaith encounter. Interlude texts
offer additional voices that focus on
specific themes.
Contact the Rev. Warren Frelund,
Deacon at St Matthew By-TheBridge Episcopal Church in Iowa
Falls, at wfrelund@q.com for information on enrollment and fees. Deacon Frelund is an accredited mentor
for EFM.
Workshop to help communities
redevelop brownfield sites
OPEN HOUSE TO CELEBRATE
BILL BIGLER’S 90 BIRTHDAY
th
John (Bill) Bigler will
celebrate his 90th birthday on
SUNDAY, AUG. 23.
His family will be hosting an
OPEN HOUSE from 2-5 p.m.
at the Hampton Country Club,
Hampton. There will be a short
program at 3 p.m. All of his
extended family and friends are
invited to share in his celebration.
NEWS TO SHARE? EMAIL US AT
NEIGHBORS.MAP@GMAIL.COM
NO GIFTS PLEASE
A free Sept. 15 workshop in Grinnell will help communities identify
resources to help redevelop and revitalize areas that may have environmental contamination.
The workshop, titled Funding
Economic Development and Land
Revitalization Through Brownfields: Brownfields Redevelopment
Resources for Your Region, will take
place from 9:30 a.m.-3:45 p.m. at the
Drake Community Library, at 930
Park St.
The DNR offers the workshop to
help communities learn about brownfield properties and how to manage
successful redevelopment projects,
including securing funding.
Brownfields are properties where
reuse or redevelopment may be complicated by the presence or potential
presence of environmental contamination. These properties are often
abandoned, idled or under-used. Putting brownfield sites back into use
helps revitalize the community by
creating jobs, generating additional
tax revenue, saving municipal costs
and spurring economic development
in the area.
Participants should register by
Sept. 10 by going to www.ksutab.
org/education /workshops/. Any
questions regarding registration can
be directed to Sherree Walsh at Kansas State at chsr@ksu.edu or (785)
532-6519.
A complimentary lunch is included. An additional session from
3:50-4:30 p.m. will focus on submitting applications for the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency’s Assessment, Revolving Loan
Fund and Cleanup (ARC) grant
competition.
The workshop is recommended
for local and regional government
and economic development staff,
community members and grant
writers, real estate developers and
brokers, lenders, city and regional
planners, and anyone else interested in financial resources for community redevelopment projects.
Grief camp for
kids offered
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The Friends of the Hampton
Cemetery group will meet Aug.
25 at 6 p.m. in City Council
Chambers. Anyone interested in
being a part of the group is invited to attend.
Harken 75th
Evelyn Harken will celebrate her
75th birthday on Friday, Aug. 28. To
help her celebrate, shower her with
cards at 2038 Grouse Avenue, Alexander, IA 50420.
Reader of the Week at the Hampton Public Library is Ryder Strother,
age 7, and going into second grade.
Brody is the son of Scott and Becky
Strother and his favorite books are
the “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” series
by Jeff Kinney.
Library Fun Fact: We received
some bad news recently. The building project will have to be put off
again until 2016. Hopefully next
year both the wall renovation and
courtyard/parking lot project can be
completed. The good news is the library is busier than ever, serving an
average of 97 patrons a day.
Outdoor
hoedown
planned in
Hampton
A special outdoor Hampton Old
Time Country Hoedown will be held
as part of the Summerfest celebration in downtown Hampton on Friday, Aug. 28, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at
the Band Shell Park.
The hoedown is a music jam open
to all levels of musicians and music
lovers. Guests will be treated to old
time country, bluegrass and gospel
songs. The event is open to the public.
Contact organizer Don Wrolson
(641) 425-0909 with any questions.
There will be food vendors and other
fun stuff going on, so bring a lawn
chair or sit in the bench in the park.
Aug. 28’s hoedown will be the first
ever outside event.
Due to Labor Day, the September hoedown at the historic Windsor
Theatre will be held from 6-9 p.m.
on the Sept. 14.
Kids’ fishing
derby at
Beeds Lake
A kids’ fishing derby will be held
at Beeds Lake State Park on Aug.
22 following the Restoration Run.
Participants should meet east of the
lodge near the old concession stand
at 10:15 a.m. The derby will begin at
10:30 a.m. and runs until noon.
This is event is free to enter and
open for kids ages 2-17. All kids will
leave with a free grab bag of fishing
gear. There will be prizes for different age groups and categories of fish.
Bait will be provided.
For more information, contact
Franklin County Conservation at
(641) 456-4375. Prizes and bait made
possible by Friends of Beeds Lake
and Franklin County Conservation.
Hampton Rotary
Hampton Rotary Club meets Wednesdays at 12:05
p.m. at Godfather’s Pizza. August program: Jay Van
Wert and Brad Staley; Invocation: John Currier; Fine
Master: Karen Mitchell. September program: Bail Lenz,
Larry Miller, and Warren Smith; Invocation: Art Zewert; Fine Master: Brad Staley.
Hampton Kiwanis
Hampton Kiwanis Club meets Tuesday, August 25 at
Godfather’s Pizza. Scott Conlon, program; Paul Hauser,
invocation/pledge; Mike Cross, greeter; Gail Castillo,
good news.
Hampton Lions
Hampton Lions Club meets Thursday, August 27, for
Family Picnic at Maynes Grove.
TOPS #272
E
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NEW Summer Hours: Thurs. 10-5 • Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10-1
Friends of
the Hampton
Cemetery to
meet Aug. 25
BIRTHDAYS
Wubbena 80th
The daughters of Duane Wubbena would like to announce his
upcoming 80 th birthday! They invite you to an open house on Sunday, Aug. 30, from 1-3 p.m. at the
Dumont Athletic Field Recreation
Building to help him celebrate. No
gifts are requested.
NEW ARRIVALS
Penelope
Rain Skjefte
Penelope Rain Skjefte was born
on Sunday, Aug. 9, 2015, at the Iowa
Specialty Hospital in Clarion to
Destry and Kelsey Skjefte of Granite Falls, Minn. Penelope weighed 6
pounds 8 ounces. Grandparents are
Kim and Lynette Norman, of Montevideo, Minn., and Dave and Valerie Skjefte, of Granite Falls, Minn.
Great-grandparents are Ron and
Jeanette Stoen, of Lowry, Minn.;
Gene and Bernice Moseng, of Montevideo, Minn.; and Galen Sr. and
LaBanna Skjefte, of Granite Falls,
Minn.
Public Health
Clinics
The following clinics have
been scheduled for the
Franklin County Public Health.
ƈ Wednesday, Aug. 19
1-3 p.m., Foot Clinic, Hampton
Senior Center, 456-5191
ƈ Thursday, Aug. 20
9-11 a.m., Foot Clinic, Franklin
County Public Health, 456-5820
ƈ Thursday, Aug. 20
2:30-4 p.m., Immunization Clinic,
Franklin County Public Health, 456-5820
ƈ Friday, Aug. 21
8:30-9:30 a.m., Blood Pressure,
Franklin County Public Health,
walk-in
ƈ Wednesday, Aug. 26
9-11 a.m., Foot Clinic, Franklin
County Public Health, 456-5820
ƈ Friday, Aug. 28
Franklin County Public Health, walk-in
ƈ Friday, Aug. 28
Ackley State Bank, Geneva, walk-in
ƈ Friday, Aug. 28
2-3 p.m., Blood Pressure, Leahy
Grove Assisted Living, walk-in
COMMUNITY NOTES
UNHINGED
ReStyle RePurpose ReNew
E
Camp Greentree is a free day
camp for children ages 7-14 who
have experienced the death of a family member or friend. Children will
be educated on normal feelings of
grief and learn ways to cope with the
changes following a death.
Camp Greentree is facilitated
by Hospice of North Iowa staff and
trained volunteers. The event will be
held Saturday, Sept. 19, from 9:30
a.m.-4 p.m. at Camp Tanglefoot in
Clear Lake.
Registration is required and due
by Friday, Sept. 11. Call (641) 4286208 or (800) 297-4719 to register by
phone or visit their website, www.
hospicenorthiowa.com, for the online registration form.
READER OF
THE WEEK
Dumont Wellness Center
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Enhancing Relationships
Let these businesses serve your needs in Dumont!
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.
Hampton Jaycees
Hampton Jaycees meets first Monday of every month
at 7 p.m. at Godfather’s Pizza in Hampton.
Franklin Co. Republicans
The Franklin County Republican Central Committee
will meet the first Monday of each month at Godfather’s
Pizza in Hampton at 5:30 p.m.
AA, Al Anon
• Bradford AA and Al Anon meets Sundays starting
at 7 p.m. at the Bradford Methodist Church.
• AA, Old-Timers Group and Al Anon, Tuesdays, 7
p.m., Franklin County Alcoholism Service Center.
• AA Wednesdays, 8 p.m., at the FCASC in Hampton.
Latimer Community Club
Open meetings of the Latimer Community Club are
held the 1st Monday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Latimer Golf Course.
Franklin County Tea Party Movement
The Franklin County Tea Party Movement meets 6:30
p.m., second Wednesday of each month in the Godfather’s Pizza meeting room in Hampton.
Share your meeting
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. Church activities go on the Religion page.
ACHIEVEMENTS
2 locals win
in bee contest
The Apiary competition brought
out competitors’ stingers when it
was judged prior to the start of the
2015 Iowa State Fair.
All exhibitor entries were products of the exhibitor’s apiary unless
otherwise specified. Locally, Amy
Sauke, Hampton, won fourth place
in the “Photography – General Beekeeping” category, and Benjamin
Sauke, Hampton, won first place in
the “Beekeeping Photo” youth category.
Hampton man
scores high
in state fair
crops contest
Iowans from all over the state
gathered to show off their crops
in the Farm Crops contests judged
Thursday at the 2015 Iowa State Fair.
Jay Van Wert, Sr., won fifth place
in early soybeans, third place in
mid-season soybeans, third place in
mid-season oats, third place in timothy for seed, second place in forages, grasses and legumes, first place
in smooth bromegrass, first place
in reed canarygrass, fourth place in
timothy and second place in winter
wheat.
Hampton man
wins 3rd place in
tall corn contest
Jay Van Wert, Sr., Hampton, won
third place in the tall corn competition last week at the Iowa State Fair.
Van Wert’s plant measured 16 feet, 7
inches.
Van Wert’s son-in-law, Ronald
Zelle, Waverly, won second place
with a plant measuring 16 feet, 8
inches.
Casey Perkins of Silver Lake,
Kan., claimed first place in the contest with an entry measuring 19 feet,
6 inches. This is the fourth-straight
year Perkins claimed the honor.
The competition was judged prior to the start of the 2015 Iowa State
Fair. Last year, Van Wert placed
fourth with a plant measuring 15 feet,
9 inches. Zelle placed second with a
plant stretching 16 feet, 10 inches.
August
Tri-L 4-H news
BY JUSTINE JORDAHL
The August Tri-L 4-H meeting was called to order by Paige
Brunsen at the Paige and Erin
Brunsen home Aug. 7.
The members recited the 4-H
Pledge and Pledge of Allegiance.
Roll call “name your favorite
fair memory” was answered by
14 members and one guest. Club
leaders reminded us that record
books are due Aug. 31.
On Oct. 17, the club will
do “Make and Take” at Scenic
Manor. The meeting was adjourned. Paige and Erin Brunsen
served lunch. Members attended
the Franklin County swimming
party.
CANDLESTICK
T he C a nd le - St ick C h a pt e r
Daughters of the American Revolution met at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
Aug. 11, at the United Methodist
Church in Hampton. Six DAR Members and one Patrick Henry Society
Children of the American Revolution Member were present. Following a short business meeting, Regent
Ellie Senne gave a Historical Program on “Women with a Purpose”
and served a delicious lunch.
The next Candle-Stick Chapter
DAR Meeting will be held at 1:30
p.m. at the United Methodist Church
in Hampton with Regent Ellie Senne
serving as hostess. Following the
business meeting, the Historical
Program will take a “tour” of the
DAR markers. They are placed in
several different locations in Franklin County. If you would like to see
what DAR is about or need help in
researching your ancestry to see if
you could qualify to become a DAR
Member, please feel free to join at
any of the meetings. There are several different, exciting programs and
outings planned for the meetings this
coming year!
Kim Bosch, Secretary
Candle-Stick Chapter DAR
FROM YOUR NEIGHBORS
Area health care
organizations
receive elite grant
The Health Resources and Services Administration notified Iowa
Specialty Hospitals & Clinics last
month that they were the recipients
of a Rural Network Allied Health
Training Program federal award
grant. The hospital applied for this
grant in conjunction with the Belmond-Klemme Community School
District, ABCM Corporation and
North Iowa Area Community College (NIACC).
Through this grant, WHP Career Academy will allow Belmond-Klemme High School juniors
and seniors an opportunity to explore the healthcare industry, learn
technical healthcare skills, and earn
certifications as they complete college credit course work. The primary
focus is on the training and retention
of EMTs, CNAs and paramedics.
The community-based program will
be a joint effort in partnership and
coordination between all of the participating entities.
Student college enrollment and
employment following the program
will be tracked to see if they continue in the healthcare field. The ultimate goal is to retain these individuals within the local rural community
as part of the healthcare workforce,
thereby further maintaining healthcare accessibility for residents living
in those areas.
Wright Health Partners was chosen as one of only ten recipients in
the nation for this government program. Grant funds will allow for
multiple educational instructor positions, several scholarships for students, and necessary training equipment, including text books for both
students and instructors. This three
year pilot program will extend from
2015 to 2018.
Local farmer
named ISA director
A Hampton woman was one of
six soybean farmers recently elected
to serve as Iowa Soybean Association directors. They will be officially
seated at the association’s September
board meeting.
April Hemmes was elected as District 2’s representative on the board
of directors. Other new members
included: Mark Vosika, Pocahontas (District 1); Suzanne Shirbroun,
Farmersburg (District 3); Robb
Ewoldt, Blue Grass (District 6); Pat
Swanson, Ottumwa (District 9); and
Tim Bardole, Rippey (At Large).
Jeff Jorgenson of Sidney was
re-elected for a second term in District 7.
Retiring directors are: Brian
Kemp, Sibley; Dean Coleman, Humboldt; Ben Schmidt, Iowa City; John
Heisdorffer, Keota; and Ron Heck,
Perry. Heisdorffer will remain as an
Iowa representative on the American Soybean Association board and
Coleman will continue to serve on
the officer committee of the World
Initiative for Soy in Human Health.
Shirbroun replaces Dennis Lindsay
of Masonville who served one, threeyear term as District 3 director.
“The association is grateful for
the dedication and service our outgoing directors have provided during
their terms,” said ISA-President
Elect Wayne Fredericks of Osage.
“We also congratulate the newly
elected directors and welcome the
fresh perspectives they bring to the
work of our board as we strive to
improve the competitiveness of soybean farmers.
“I especially want to thank Dennis Lindsay for his contributions,”
Fredericks added. “I look forward to
his continued engagement with the
association to the benefit of farmers
and the soybean industry.”
Joining Fredericks and the newly
elected directors on the ISA board
are: ISA President Tom Oswald,
Cherokee (At Large); Chuck White,
Spencer (District 1); Scott McGregor, Nashua (District 3); Sheila
Hebenstreit, Jefferson and Randy
Souder, Rockwell City (District 4);
Rolland Schnell, Newton and Morey
Hill, Madrid (District 5); Ed Ulch,
Solon (District 6); Bill Shipley,
Nodaway (District 7); Cliff Mulder,
Pella (District 8); Mark Jackson,
Rose Hill (District 9); Lindsay
Greiner of Keota and Stephanie Essick of Dickens, At Large directors.
DUMONT LIBRARY NOTES
BY DEB EISENTRAGER
• New Fiction
“Naked Greed” by Stuart Woods:
When Stone Barrington rescues a
prominent brewery owner from an
attack by two rogue policemen, he’s
thrown into the turbulent world of
beer making and distribution, where
the stakes are higher than he ever
could have expected.
“That Chesapeake Summer”
by Mariah Stewart: Forced to take
over the family inn after his father’s
death, widower and single father
Daniel Sinclair has no time for love
until he meets Jamie Valentine, an
intriguing new guest and author
of self-help books, who has cut her
book tour short after she discovers
that her own life is based on a lie.
“Speaking in Bones” by Kathy
Reichs: When an online detective
offers a possible lead in an unsolved case, Tempe’s ensuing investigation reveals the activities of
a cult that practices ritual sacrifices
tied to a famous unexplained light
phenomenon.
“Kiss Me” by Susan Mallery:
Loner cowboy Zane Nicholson has
been persuaded to take tourists on a
cattle drive, where he meets Phoebe
Kitzke, a city girl who knows nothing about ranching but might be the
one woman who has a chance at capturing his heart.
“Ascendance” by John Birmingham: When the Horde invades the
seaside town where his sons live,
monster-slayer Dave Hooper, with a
female Russian assassin at his side,
has to decide if he is going to continue to fight to save the major cities of
the country or save his family.
“Second Chance Summer” by
Jill Shalvis: Despite hating her home
town, Lily Danville must stay where
the work is—in this case, a job at the
hottest resort in Cedar Ridge, Colorado—and when rescue worker and
firefighter Aidan Kincaid regrets
letting her walk out of his life, it’s
all he can do to get her to give Cedar
Ridge—and him—a second chance.
“After the Storm” by Linda Castillo: Attempting to identify human
remains that are uncovered by a
tornado, Chief of Police Kate Burkholder discovers that the person
had been murdered and was tied to a
family’s long-hidden secrets.
“Can’t Fight This Feeling” by
Christie Ridgway: When a serial
burglar targets his family’s ski resort, ex-soldier Brett Walker takes
action and stumbles upon a downon-her-luck heiress searching for
a place to hide out, and, against his
better judgment, offers her a safe haven in one of his cabins.
“Buffalo Wagons and Cloudy in
the West” by Elmer Kelton: A seven-time Spur Award-winning author
presents two novels in one volume—
Buffalo Wagons, in which Gage
Jameson dares to ride into Comanche territory in search of one last
great herd, and Cloudy in the West,
in which a young boy teams up with
an outlaw, a San Antonio prostitute
and a sheepman to find the man who
murdered his father.
“In the Air Tonight” by Lori Handeland: When a sexy detective from
New Orleans arrives in New Bergin,
Wisconsin, to investigate a series
of murders, Rachel Larsen uses her
ability to see ghosts to help with the
case, which awakens unimaginable
powers within her that are beyond
her understanding.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Aug. 22 – Free Outdoor
Movie Night featuring
“Secondhand Lions.” Free
refreshments served at 8
p.m.; showtime is 8:30 p.m.
Bring your lawn chairs.
Aug. 27 – Movie Day for
Adults featuring
“Phenomenon,” 1 p.m.
Sept. 1 – Board meeting,
4:30 p.m.
LATIMER NEWS
Latimer Card Marathon will begin in September. Thank you to all who
signed up to play in this group again. New members are always welcome. If you
would like to play or would like more information, please call Mildred Menning
at 641-579-6346 or Elaine Plagge at 641-579-6480 by Friday, Aug. 21.
Hampton
Racquet Club
organizing;
Summerfest
tennis
tournament
seeks
participants
Interested in getting some fun
exercise? Looking for others who
share your same interest in a racquet
sport? The Hampton Racquet Club is
now being organized.
The purpose of the Hampton Racquet Club is to provide opportunities
for people in the community to come
together and have fun playing sports
like tennis, pickelball and ping pong.
“My goal is to compile a list of
people and contact information.”
said organizer Jim Davies, coach of
the Hampton-Dumont high school
mens’ tennis team. “The list will be
available to other members to call
one another to set up a time to play.
Regular days and times will also be
established when anyone is welcome
to show up and play.”
Davies hopes to not only do this
with tennis, but with pickleball. The
Franklin Wellness Center just purchased pickelball equipment with a
grant from the Community Foundation of Franklin County and will
be setting up regular times to play.
Eventually, Davies would also like to
see ping pong added.
Davies is planning an upcoming
tennis tournament during the Greater Franklin County Chamber’s Summerfest celebration. Those interested should plan on coming to the
Progress Park tennis courts Saturday morning, Aug. 29. This is open
to adults and students. Matches for
men, women and coed groups will
be played.
Players will be paired up according to ability and play doubles matches. Singles matches may also be
played depending on availability of
court space. It will be a round robin
format. Tennis balls will be provided.
The start time on Aug. 29 will
be 9 a.m. and continue until noon or
later depending on how long people
want to stay. Players can come and
go as their schedule allows.
“If you can’t be there at the beginning, arrive when you can and I will
work you in,” said Davies. “This is
more of a ‘play day’ than a tournament. Spectators are welcome.”
There is no cost, but a free will
offering will be taken with money
going toward a storage shed at the
tennis courts.
Those interested in participating
at the Summerfest tennis tournament and/or being on a participant
list for tennis, pickleball or ping
pong, contact Jim Davies at (641)
425-4707 or email jim@coachdavies.net.
New exhibit
open at
MacNider Art
Museum
“Richard Bock: Master of the Human Form” opened on Friday, Aug.
14 in the Charles H. MacNider Art
Museum’s Center Space Gallery.
This exhibition brings treasures
from the Richard Bock Museum
in Greenville, Ill. to the Charles H.
MacNider Art Museum and tells the
story of a professional artist and his
devotion to the perfect human form.
R ichard Bock was bor n i n
the small West Prussian Town of
Schloppe on July 16, 1865. At age 4
he immigrated to the United States
with his parents and other siblings.
His father, an artisan woodcarver,
worked on many of the fixtures found
in churches in the Chicago area.
After graduation from parochial school in the eighth grade he was
apprenticed out to the woodworking
shop his father worked at. After working many odd jobs he was allowed to
learn the work of a wood carver.
During his early years he became
proficient in molding plaster casts,
which allowed him to find work with
an interior decorating firm. This
work eventually led him to connect
with the famous Frank Lloyd Wright
on a number of projects. North Iowa
residents will likely know him as the
designer of the now famous “Mercury” statues that once adorned the
First National Bank, although this is
just one of his many, many works.
“Richard Bock: Master of the
Human Form” will be on display
through Nov. 14. Sponsored by the
National Endowment for the Arts,
John K. & Luise V. Hanson Foundation, Wright on the Park and the David & Phyllis Murphy Foundation.
9
MidAmerican Energy
to convert streetlights to LED
Streetlights throughout Iowa will
soon become brighter, more energy efficient and environmentally
friendly thanks to a new initiative
led by MidAmerican Energy Company.
MidAmerican Energy is upgrading more than 100,000 of its streetlights in Iowa to Light Emitting
Diode (LED) units beginning this
month and continuing during the
next 10 years, a move expected to
save cities energy and money.
LED streetlights consume approximately 35 to 50 percent less
energy, depending on the type and
size, than the current High Pressure
Sodium streetlight systems. Their
long life spans also result in less
maintenance costs, fewer streetlight outages and increased reliability. Visibly, LEDs produce a bright,
white light that improves the ability
to see colors at night. They also cast
a more uniform light that is emitted
directionally rather than spilling into
the sky or nearby windows.
The conversion project will be
paid for by MidAmerican Energy,
with no cost to municipalities unless
they opt for an accelerated installation plan.
Because LEDs use less energy,
power plants generate less, thus reducing carbon dioxide emissions.
Mid A mer ican Energ y expects
approximately 32 million kilowatt-hours of electricity will be
saved annually once its 100,000plus streetlights are converted to
LEDs. This represents a reduction in
carbon dioxide emissions of approximately 22,000 tons – the same as
removing 4,681 average cars off the
street every year.
All Iowa cities in MidAmerican Energy’s service territory will
be transitioned to LED streetlights
concurrently as existing HPS streetlights fail. City-owned streetlights or
those owned by other utilities are not
part of the project.
Sales & Service
Darren & Jeanene Chipp, Owners
P.O. Box 31 • Coulter, IA 50431
Servicing:
• Lawn Mowers (All kinds) • ATVs • Go-Karts
• Snowblowers • Leaf Blowers • Cars • Vans
• Light Duty Trucks • Small Engine Repairs
Call: 641-430-0701 (Cell)
HOMETOWN PIZZA & PUB
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
IS TACO NIGHT!
HOURS
Monday – Saturday
4 p.m. – Close
Chips & Salsa during
Happy Hour
866-6771 • COULTER
Sharar’s Floor Coverings, Inc.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., or by appointment
1205 N. Oak
◆
IOWA FALLS
◆
641-648-5575
HAMPTON COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN DAYCARE
PRESCHOOL OPEN HOUSE
TUESDAY SEPT. 1, 2015 • 5 PM TO 6 PM
Meet the teachers and tour the classroom
Sign Up and enrollment
Preschool times 8:30-12:00 Lunch included
$13.65 per day or $65.10 per week for 5 days
CALL 641-456-4922 STOP IN 104 12th AVE. NE, HAMPTON
SPORTS
LET’S GET SOCIAL
Like us on Facebook
at facebook.com/
hamptonchronicle
SPORTS INFO TO SHARE? EMAIL US AT
CHRONICLESPORTS@IOWACONNECT.COM
Hampton’s Joe Soderberg, center, recently went undefeated and
earned a gold medal for his pool playing at the State Games of America
in Lincoln, Neb. SUBMITTED PHOTO
Local man takes
national medal
LINCOLN, Neb. – Joe Soderberg
of Hampton played pool in the State
Games of America at Lincoln, Neb.,
on Saturday, Aug. 1.
Soderberg, out of a bracket including 32 shooters, was the only
player to go undefeated and take
a gold medal in the Classic 1 division.
At the State Games of America, any player who loses and gets
knocked out of the original tour-
The Chamber Open golf event winners were Team First Bank Hampton on Tuesday, Aug. 11 at Hampton Country Club. Pictured
from left: Travis Pralle, Tyler Heeren, Tom Abbas and Jess Heeren. SUBMITTED PHOTO
nament are given opportunities to
play again in second or third chance
smaller tournaments, however, since
Soderberg never lost and received
a gold medal, he will be eligible to
shoot again in the next State Games
of America as well as the World
Games.
Soderberg started playing pool at
an early age and he says he hopes to
someday go professional or possibly
earn a spot on ESPN.
New hours at Hampton pool
The Hampton Aquatic Center hours of operation for the remainder of the
year are as follows:
Aug. 24-27 – hours will be noon-3 Aug. 31-Sept. 4 – the facility will be
closed.
p.m., and 6-8 p.m.
Sept. 5-6 – normal operational hours
Aug. 28 – noon-3 p.m.
Aug. 29 – normal operational hours. Sept. 7 – Last Day Dog Swim, 4-5 p.m.
Aug. 30 – noon-6 p.m.
CARPET CLEANING
OUR LOCAL CARPET CARE PROFESSIONALS
We move the furniture for you!
641-456-3633
1-866-950-3633
Fire & Water—Cleanup & Restoration
Nationally Known—Locally Owned
CALL TODAY TO
SCHEDULE YOUR
CARPET CLEANING
• Area Rugs
• Furniture
• Upholstery
• Or any other
cleaning
task
Scrimmage
Night is
Friday, Aug. 21
HAMPTON – All Hampton-Dumont Fall sports teams will be introduced at Hampton on Friday,
Aug. 21.
Admission to the football scrimmage with Roland-Story is a PowerAde/Gatorade. The beverages will
be shared with the visiting school at
the end of the night.
The Quarterback Club will be
serving a pork loin meal at the football scrimmage.
Before the football scrimmage,
coach Dave Harms’ volleyball team
will have an intra-squad scrimmage
in the gym from 5-6 p.m. football
team introductions are at 5:15 p.m.
The ninth grade football team
will scrimmage from 5:30-6 p.m.
and the J V team follows from
6-6:30 p.m.
After those scrimmages the
cheerleaders, volleyball and cross
country teams will be introduced
from 6:30-6:55 p.m. and the night
concludes with an hour-long varsity
scrimmage beginning at 7 p.m.
W EEKLY P RO R ACING U PDATE
Racing News, Stats & Trivia
2015 Standings
Sprint Cup Series Top Ten
1) Kevin Harvick
Points: 866
Wins: 2 Top 5: 16 Top 10: 20
Race Det
Race
Detail
tail
ils
s
Location: Bristol, Tenn.
Date: Aug. 22nd, 7:30 p.m.
TV: NBCSN
Last Year’s Pole: Kevin Harvick - 131.362 mph
Last Year’s Winner: Joey Logano
2) Joey Logano
Points: 818
Wins: 2 Top 5: 13 Top 10: 17
3) Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Points: 784
Wins: 2 Top 5: 11 Top 10: 14
Bristol Motor Speedway
Xfinity Series Top Ten
Driver
1) Chris Buescher
2) Ty Dillon
3) Chase Elliott
4) Regan Smith
5) Elliott Sadler
6) Darrell Wallace Jr.
7) Daniel Suarez
8) Brian Scott
9) Brendan Gaughan
10) Ryan Reed
4) Martin Truex Jr.
Points: 755
Wins: 1 Top 5: 7 Top 10: 16
Shape: Oval
Distance: 0.533 miles
Turns / Straights:
36º / 16º
5) Brad Keselowski
Points: 754
Wins: 1 Top 5: 5 Top 10: 15
6) Jimmie Johnson
Points: 752
Wins: 4 Top 5: 10 Top 10: 15
In the fall of 1969, Bristol Motor
Speedway was reshaped and remeasured. The turns were banked
at 36 degrees and it became a
0.533-mile oval, or the “World’s Fastest Half Mile”.
Improvements continued, bringing its current seating
capacity to 160,000. The concrete racing surface is
40 feet wide with straightaways 650 feet long. “Racin’
the way it ought’a be” is the slogan that this raceway
uses because it is the shortest track with the highest
banking which makes for exciting racing. In a series
of national polls, Bristol’s August night race ranked
ahead of the Daytona 500 and Brickyard 400 in
Indianapolis as the overwhelming fan favorite.
7) Matt Kenseth
Points: 751
Wins: 3 Top 5: 9 Top 10: 15
Buddy Baker, who won the
1980 Daytona 500 and at
6-foot-6
was
NASCAR’s
“Gentle Giant,” died last
Monday. He was 74. Baker
died after a brief battle with
lung cancer. Baker left his job as co-host of
“The Late Shift” for the station last month when
he announced he had a “huge” inoperable lung
tumor. “Do not shed a tear. Give a smile when
you say my name. I’m not saying goodbye.
Just talk to you later,” Baker said in his final
radio appearance. Baker rode for more than 30
years and was honored as one of NASCAR’s 50
greatest drivers in 1998.
Points: 670
Wins: 1 Top 5: 7 Top 10: 10
10) Jamie McMurray
Points: 663
Wins: 0 Top 5: 2 Top 10: 7
Last Weekend’s Race: Matt Kenseth won the Pure Michigan 400
Pure Michigan 400 Top 10
Driver
Points
Matt Kenseth
48
Kevin Harvick
43
Martin Truex Jr.
41
Austin Dillon
41
Denny Hamlin
39
Carl Edwards
39
Joey Logano
37
Ryan Newman
36
Brad Keselowski
35
Dale Earnhardt Jr.
34
From Matt Kenseth’s point of view, the competition package
NASCAR used at Michigan International Speedway could well
have had a big, bright bow on it. The Coors Light Pole-sitter
for Sunday’s Pure Michigan 400 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
race, Kenseth quickly exhibited his mastery of the high-drag
aerodynamic package, leading 146 of 200 laps in winning for
the third time this season. It was his third win at Michigan and
the 34th time in his career. The 2003 premier series champion
had to survive a restart with 13 laps left, after Jimmie Johnson
spun off Turn 4 to cause the eighth and final caution of the race.
With a push from Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Denny Hamlin,
Kenseth cleared Kevin Harvick after the Lap 187 restart and
went on to win by 1.722 seconds.
Pro Racing News is brought to you by:
Auto Parts
Wholesale
641-456-2594
Northland Oil • Wix Filters • Raybestos Brakes
621 4th St. SE • Hampton
Matt Kenseth
Born: March 10, 1972
Crew Chief: Jason Ratliff
Car: Toyota
Year
2015
Career
Wins
3
34
Top 10s
15
285
West Fork High School junior Jacob Hansen runs during the USA
Triathlon at Milwaukee on Saturday, Aug. 8. Hansen placed among the
top 40 for age group 16-19. SUBMITTED PHOTO
helped my swim time, made me
swim faster with a new PR (personal
record); biking, I didn’t do as well, I
had a few seat problems, but I came
back and had a pretty solid run. I
was happy with that.”
The 2015 USAT Age Group National Championship qualifies athletes for the 2016 Olympic/Standard
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SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION! • 619 Washington Ave., Downtown Iowa Falls, IA
?
Answer : c) Buddy Baker took fifth in 1977. He
had 19 wins in 699 starts during his 33-year
racing career.
9) Denny Hamlin
Racing Trivia
Buddy Baker won the Daytona
500 in 1980, but never won the
Championship. What was his
best finish in the Championship?
a) 2nd
c) 5th
b) 4th
d) 10th
BY KRISTI NIXON
MILWAUKEE, Wis. – West Fork
junior Jacob Hansen competed in the
USA Olympic Individual Triathlon
2015 Age Group National Championships, finishing in the top 40 for
his age group.
Hansen, who has finished in the
top-10 at the state cross country meet
the previous two seasons, finished
867th out of 2,609 total competitors,
721st out of 1,428 males and was 39th
in the male age 16-19 on Saturday,
Aug. 8.
“I guess it was a pretty good experience to compete at a national
level like that,” Hansen said. “I get
used to the experience and it helps
with the upcoming cross country
season.”
He clocked an overall time of
2 hours, 23 minutes and 45.32 seconds for his swim, bike and run. The
triathlon distances were a one-mile
swim, 26.86-mile bike and 6.2-mile
(10K) run.
Hansen started out with a swim
time at 27:38.59, went on to bike in
1:13:53.44 and completed the run in
37:33.02. This is his third summer of
competing in triathlons.
The run time was faster than 33
others in his age group who finished ahead of him and was faster
than the rest in the age group field.
He was the second Iowan in his age
group to finish as Cedar Rapids’
Ian Hoover-Grinde was fifth in
2:00.37.82.
“It was definitely some good
competition,” Hansen said. “Especially in the swim, I think. That
❚
Racing News
8) Kurt Busch
Points: 683
Wins: 2 Top 5: 8 Top 10: 13
Points
765
741
740
714
705
665
658
643
642
587
Hansen places high at USAT triathlon
Avg. Finish
12.3
14.2
Scan this
QR code
to get more
race results
and news
Koenen & Collins
will once again be offering Sports Physicals
for the 2015 school year.
Make an appointment during August
and $5 of the $30 fee will be given back to
H-D Sports Booster Clubs!
Call 456-4142
Koenen & Collins
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. James Koenen & Dr. Chad Collins
303 Central Ave. E, Hampton
Hours: M 9-6 • W, Th 9-5 • T, F 9-7 • Sat. 9-12
Triathlon World Championships.
The top 20 athletes per age group
annual rankings qualify for the
world championship. Top 10 earn
All-American status.
“I think it is going to help me in
the fall, endurance-wise,” Hansen
said. “Running (high school) only a
5K instead of a 10K.”
H-D football
team 8th in
pre-season
HAMPTON – The Hampton-Dumont football team, coming off of a
10-2 record in 2014, is ranked eighth
in the 2015 pre-season BCMoore
Iowa High School football rankings
in Class 2A.
Coach Jerry Shafrath’s team returns six offensive players and seven
on the defensive side of the ball.
Class 2A District 2 foe Clear
Lake is the top-ranked team in the
poll despite fewer returning starters
and a new head coach.
Rounding out the top 10 are Sioux
Center, Spirit Lake, North Fayette
Valley, Central Lyon-GLR, New
Hampton, Albia, Dyersville Beckman and Clarinda.
The Bulldogs open the regular season at home against Iowa
Falls-Alden on Friday, Aug. 28.
They also play host to Roland-Story
for a scrimmage on Friday, Friday,
Aug. 21.
BC Moore Rankings
Class 2A
1. Clear Lake; 2. Sioux Center; 3.
Spirit Lake; 4. North Fayette Valley;
5. Central Lyon-GLR; 6. New Hampton; 7. Albia; 8. Hampton-Dumont; 9.
Dyersville Beckman; 10. Clarinda; 11.
Cascade; 12. LaPorte City, Union;
13. Clarion-Goldfield; 14. Center
Point-Urbana; 15. South Tama County; 16. Estherville-Lincoln Central; 17.
Williamsburg; 18. Waukon; 19. CMB;
20. East Sac, Lake View.
FROM YOUR NEIGHBORS
Stanton joins ABCM in new role
Area fishing report
for north central Iowa
The Iowa Department of Natural
Resources’ weekly fishing report is
compiled from information gathered
from local bait shops, angler creel
surveys, and county and state parks
staff. For current information, contact the Clear Lake Fish and Wildlife
office at (641) 357-3517.
Blue Lake: Channel catfish,
good. Anglers have had success
catching channel catfish on chicken
liver. Stinkbait-cut bait should work
well also.
Upper Pine Lake: Bluegill,
good. Bluegills are being caught on
crawlers from both lakes.
Largemouth bass, good. Largemouth bass are being caught from
Upper Pine with deep diving crankbait.
Clear Lake: walleye, slow. A few
walleyes have been reported in the
early morning from docks around
the outlet. Walleyes have been
caught in the submergent vegetation
outside of the reed beds.
Muskellunge, good. Successful
anglers are fishing the docks and
weed lines.
Yellow bass, good. Anglers are
catching yellows on the state artificial reef on the main lake, Gilmores Reef, the Baptist camp area or
in the little lake in 5-6 feet of water.
Use a small jig tipped with a piece
of worm. The outlet on the main lake
has also been producing lately. Early
morning bite is best.
MISSION:
IMPOSSIBLEROGUE NATION
Lake Cornelia: Channel catfish,
good. A few catfish are being caught
along with small bluegill and yellow
bass.
Little Wall Lake: Channel catfish, good. A few catfish are being
caught in the early morning and evenings using stink bait or chicken liver. A 46-pound flathead was caught
a couple weeks ago.
Bluebill Lake: largemouth bass,
good. Successful anglers are using
top water baits.
Channel catfish, good. Catfish
are biting on live bait fished on the
bottom.
Iowa River (Iowa Falls to Marshalltown): Smallmouth bass, good.
The Iowa River at Steamboat Rock
is producing a few nice smallmouth
bass.
Channel catfish, good. Catfish
are biting on livers.
S h e l l Ro c k R i ver (ab ove
Greene): Smallmouth bass, good.
River levels are good, smallmouth
should be biting well.
Winnebago River: Smallmouth
bass, good. River levels are good;
smallmouth should be biting well.
ABCM Corporation recently announced the hiring of Dr. Samuel
Stanton, MD., as executive medical
director.
“The hiring of Dr. Stanton will allow ABCM Corporation to continue
to grow with the health care profession and remain a leader to give individuals and families in Iowa quality
solutions to long-term care,” stated
CEO Richard Allbee in a release.
Dr. Stanton views his new job as
an option to expand his career opportunities. Last year, he replaced
a former Hampton physician Dr.
David Dennis, DO, completing
rounds at the Rehabilitation Center
of Hampton and Dumont Wellness
Center. He said he developed a passion for long-term care after completing his residency.
“I was concerned that making
rounds at the care centers would pull
me away from my patients at the
clinic,” Stanton said. “Soon, however, my care center rounding days became my favorite day of the week.”
Dr. Stanton’s new duties will include risk management for ABCM
and creating relationships with medical directors in order to be more
Stanton
efficient. He is looking forward to
discovering and meeting the needs
of doctors who follow residents
in homes owned and operated by
ABCM Corporation.
“Health care is changing quickly,
and trying to provide the best possible quality care to the aging population of Iowa is a priority to ABCM
Corporation,” Allbee said. “With the
addition of electronic medical records in the health care system, Dr.
Stanton’s skills in technology will
assist ABCM Corporation to stay in
the forefront of improved communications with our residents and their
families.”
Dr. Stanton will also serve as an
advocate for senior populations with
the state and federal legislatures.
“There is a huge future in the longterm care profession,” he said. “Health
care issues and the topic of long-term
care of individuals of all ages is a concern of government officials, the public and teaching institutions.”
Dr. Stanton and his wife, Beth,
have three children: Lila Rose, 8,
Sammy, 6, and Norah, 1. In addition
to his job with ABCM, Stanton will
also teach at Broadlawns Medical
Center in Des Moines.
He will continue to provide
emergency room coverage at Franklin General Hospital in Hampton,
but will be unable to practice medicine in a 40-mile range of Franklin
General Hospital for two years due
to his current non-compete with
Mercy Hospital.
Koerner
Whipple
donates to
HAPPY
Koerner Whipple Phar macy
recently donated $1,000 to the
Kiwanis Club of Hampton’s HAPPY
campaign for new playground
equipment at Harriman Park.
Pictured from left to right: Todd
Wragge, Wendal Speake and
Kiwanis member Ron Schermer.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
11
Unique
opportunity
for rural
communities
with
abandoned
buildings
Starting Aug. 10, small Iowa
communities (populations of 5,000
or less) can apply for funding to
perform asbestos inspections on neglected buildings in a special round
of funding from the DNR’s Derelict
Building Grant Program.
One area of focus for the Derelict
Building Grant Program is asbestos
inspection and removal. If a building
collapses and the presence of asbestos is unknown, it can increase the
economic burden on the community. This round of funding may be
used by eligible cities to investigate
the amount of asbestos present in a
building.
The Derelict Building Grant Program provides small communities
and rural counties financial assistance for abandoned commercial
and public structures to improve the
appearance of their streets, revitalize local economies and alleviate the
environmental concerns these buildings can pose. This is a one-time opportunity; projects selected may apply for funding in 2016 for additional
program-related tasks.
For more information and application details, go to www.iowadnr.
gov/Environment/LandStewardship/
WasteManagement/BusinessIndustry/DerelictBuildingProgram.aspx or
contact Scott Flagg at Scott.Flagg@
dnr.iowa.gov.
No applications will be accepted
after 4 p.m. on Aug. 21.
FUN AT THE FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIR 2010
Family Fun • Live Entertainment • Great Food
SAFETY TIPS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL
PG-13
August 21 - 27
1. Never pass a stopped bus when it’s
picking up or dropping off children.
2. Watch for children in residential areas
& around school zones.
3. Obey Speed Limits… especially in
school zones.
4. Obey all traffic lights & traffic guards.
5. Be prepared to stop quickly when near
schools, playgrounds & bus stops.
7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY
Adults $3 • 15 & under $2
New Lyric Theatre
Main Street - Belmond
641-444-7225
The point of unity is you.
UnityPoint Clinic
Family Medicine locations
in your community:
502 Locust
Allison, IA 50602
(319) 267-2759
1. Cross only at designated school crossings.
2. Walk across streets… DO NOT RUN!!
3. Look all ways before crossing.
4. Do not cross between parked vehicles.
5. Obey the safety patrol.
6. If there is no sidewalk, walk on the
shoulder of the road on the left side,
facing the oncoming traffic.
7. Never accept rides from strangers.
Shop locally for your BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS
502 Third Street
(319) 346-2331
✁ CLIP & SAVE
AUGUST 21 - 27
PIXELS
PG-13
Starring: Adam Sandler & Kevin James
SHOWTIMES
7 p.m. Nightly • CLOSED MONDAY
1 p.m. Sunday Matinée
TICKET PRICES
ADULTS $4 • STUDENTS $3
Tues. & Thurs. ALL $2
SENIOR SUNDAY’S $2 (50 & up)
AN OLD TIME
COUNTRY HOEDOWN
September 14th
6-9 p.m.
SING-ALONG
September 13th
4:00 p.m.
UPCOMING MOVIES
AUGUST 28 • MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: ROUGE NATION • PG-13
FOR MORE INFO: WWW.WINDSORTHEATRE.COM
OR FIND US ON FACEBOOK AT WINDSOR HAMPTON
KOERNER-WHIPPLE PHARMACY
• ACCOUNTING
Jeffrey A. Jaacks, L.P.A.
Steve Pearson, C.P.A.
• BANKS AND FINANCE COMPANIES
First Bank Hampton
Hampton State Bank
United Bank & Trust Company
• BODY SHOPS
Franklin Co. Auto Body
• CHIROPRACTIC
Koenen & Collins
Chiropractic Clinic
• COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Mid-America Publishing Co.
• ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
Franklin Rural Electric Co-op
• OPTOMETRISTS
Dr. Craig L. Semler
• FINANCIAL PLANNING
` Hauser Financial Group
• PHARMACY
Koerner-Whipple Pharmacy
• GRAIN HANDLING & EQUIPMENT
North Central Millwright
• PLUMBING AND HEATING
Murphy’s Heating and
Plumbing
• INVESTMENTS & INSURANCE
New York Life, Brad Scheideman
• MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S
CLOTHING
Diana’s Place
• NEWSPAPERS
Hampton Chronicle
• REALTY
Staley Real Estate
• TRAVEL SERVICES
Hampton Travel Planner
LOCAL NEWS
12 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015
WING DING
National media were present at the event and for the
first time, a 25-minute segment was broadcast live on
CNN, exposure that media
coordinator Dean Genth said
was thrilling.
People in Iowa are good
With nearly 14 months unquality folks that take their
til Election Day, Genth said
some grow weary of the long
issues very seriously.
campaign season.
- Amanda Ragan
“For now, it’s part of our
political system to start early
shrine to his last concert.
and run long,” he said.
“I can still remember how that
At this point, the committee did not
want to allow signs inside or consider music used to make me smile,” she
the event a rally. All campaign tables said. “And all you Democrats make
me smile.”
were kept outside of the building.
First to take the stage, she riled
“What we really want to accomplish at this early stage is to come to- up the crowd with comments about
gether as Democrats and hear from wage increases to strengthen the
everyone who has dipped their toe middle class, her recently aninto the pond for president,” Genth nounced plan to combat student debt
and equal pay for women.
said.
She has always tried to even
But one of the beauties of the system, he said, is Iowa’s “first-in-the- the odds for people with the odds
nation” status that draws candidates against them, she said.
“If you work hard and do your
to the heartland to mingle with voters.
part,
you should be able to get ahead
The crowd was receptive to the
ideas of all of the candidates, said and stay ahead,” she said.
The crowd roared to a standing
Ted Hall, a farmer from Forest City.
“You’ve got to do that to show ovation when she said some politicians
don’t acknowledge that black lives
unity,” he said.
He and his wife Sue have attend- matter.
Obama’s nuclear deal with Iran
ed the Wing Ding for around eight
received her full support, she said.
years.
“When this debate is over, we
“I think the atmosphere is exciting,” Sue Hall said. “To be in the need to come together to send the
room they’re actually in, as opposed message to Iran,” she said. “Cheat,
and you will pay.”
to seeing them on TV.”
The Republican lineup also made
Iowa State Sen. Amanda Ragan,
Sen. D-Mason City, said the event its way into her remarks.
“If you take a closer look, most of
creates an opportunity for voters to
the
candidates are just Trump withbe involved.
“People in Iowa are good quality out the pizazz and the hair,” she said.
folks that take their issues very seri- “Mr. Trump’s words are appalling,
but so are the policies of the other
ously,” she said.
Hillary Clinton, former first candidates.”
Clinton closed her speech with
lady, U.S. Senator and Secretary of
State, was excited to speak the same her vision of a new America, where
day that former Sen. Tom Harkin fathers could tell their daughters
announced his support of her cam- they could be anything they want,
including president, to which the
paign.
She quoted “American Pie,” Don crowd erupted in applause.
McLean’s ode to Buddy Holly, in the
Bernie Sanders, a U.S. Senator
There was plenty of presidential garb available for Wing Ding attendees. KELLY MCGOWAN/HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
from Vermont, then took the stage. He
congratulated the audience for taking
part in the democratic process, and
spoke of a political revolution.
Young, diverse, working class
crowds have gathered in large
numbers at his appearances
across the country. He said they
all have reached one conclusion.
“They are saying ‘enough is
enough,’” Sanders said. “This country belongs to all of us, not just a
handful of billionaires.”
That philosophy informed his decision to reject super PACs and money from billionaires.
From his 350,000 contributions,
the average amount is $31.21, he said.
“If a business is too big to fail, it
is too big to exist,” he said. “We’ve
got to break them up.”
His detest for corporate greed
was apparent throughout the speech.
He said no one president can stand
up against corporate America, Wall
Street and super PACs alone. A
grassroots movement and political
revolution is needed to make the
economy work for the middle class,
he said.
Raising the minimum wage, ensuring pay equity and guaranteeing
12 weeks of paid family leave were
some of his proposed economic
solutions.
He listed names of recent victims
of police shootings, a trend he said
must end. He also mentioned the
disproportionate number of black
people in prisons.
His solution involves a community, not militarized approach to
policing, and providing jobs and
education.
Other topics that sparked applause were his disapproval of the
Keystone Pipeline, support of clean
energy, talk of comprehensive immigration reform and view of health
care as a right, not a privilege.
Like Clinton, he suppor ted
Obama’s nuclear deal.
Martin O’Malley, former Maryland governor and former Baltimore
mayor, had the largest group of campaign supporters chanting in the heat
outside prior to the event, but many
audience members left in the interim
between Sanders and O’Malley.
His supporters remained faithful, though, and cheered as he
discussed honoring elderly people
with his policies.
He talked about his track record
as a governor and a mayor, citing
that he invested in schools, froze
college tuition, raised the minimum
wage and banned the sale of assault
weapons.
“Whether we give our children a
future with less opportunity or more
is up to us,” he said.
He praised the generosity and
forward thinking of the nation that
allowed for his father to go to school
on the GI Bill, and then spoke of
need for economic changes.
A stronger middle class is the
cause, not the effect of economic
growth, he said.
Throughout his speech, he touted
his 15 goals. Some of the topics include making it easier to join workers’ unions, advancing the cause of
paid family leave, expanding social
security and addressing immigration.
“The enduring symbol of our
country is not the barbed wire or the
chain link fence,” he said. “It is the
Statue of Liberty.”
O’Malley wrapped up his speech
with a quote from “the great poet
laureate of the American Dream,”
Bruce Springsteen.
“Is a dream a lie, if it don’t come
true?” he quoted in reference to the
American Dream.
Lincoln Chafee, who has served
as a mayor, U.S. Senator (D-RI) and
Rhode Island governor, took to the
podium last.
Having been on different levels
of local and national government, he
said he has the experience needed to
lead the country.
“I know what it’s like to plow the
snow [and] to pick up the trash,” he
said of being a Mayor of Warwick,
R.I., which he related to Clear Lake
or Mason City.
Chafee touted his executive record of getting gay marriage approved in his state and protecting a
woman’s right to chose.
“If you have a tolerant society,
your economy is going to prosper,”
he said.
Like the other candidates, Chafee
said he supported Obama’s nuclear
deal, and called it a path to peace in
the region.
“Let’s run hard on ending the
wars and bringing the money back
home,” Chafee said.
s
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e
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m
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e
v
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o
s
loring Iowa’s un
Exp
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This is a week ly fea
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icides in th
Iowa’s unsolved hom
Who killed Leota Camp?
48 years later, and still no answer
MIKE KILEN
Des Moines Register
Mkilen@Dmreg.com
It was a typical summer day in
1967. Leota Camp kissed a goodbye
to her husband, Ray, as he went off
to his job at the Iowa Employment
Security Commission.
Like the many other stay-at-home
mothers in the working-class Des
Moines neighborhood on Fleming
Avenue, a block east of Lower Beaver
Road, she had housework to do and
children to supervise.
Brenda, 3, and Kevin, 4, played in
the back yard as Camp hung laundry
on the line, leaving to check on her
3-month-old, Kristine, inside.
It was getting close to noon. Brenda and Kevin grew hungry and went
inside to ask their mother for lunch.
What they found was a horror —
one that 48 years later, still has no
answers.
Their mother, Leota, was in the
front bedroom, lying face down on
the bed, her hands tied behind her
back and legs tied togeth-
er at the ankles with men’s neckties,
while another was used as a gag. A
knife protruded from her bloodied
back.
“My brother pulled the knife out
of her back,” said Brenda (Camp)
Conklin, who today lives in West
Des Moines.
They ran, screaming, to the neighbor, Mary Groe. “Mommy’s bleeding,” Kevin yelled. Groe soon saw
Camp on the bed and rushed out
to get another neighbor, Nelle Edwards. The two women found Leota
still moaning, with four stab wounds
an inch apart down her spinal column, according to Des Moines Register archives. They called the police.
Little Kristine lay in the next room
on a white blanket, nursing on a bottle, unharmed.
Chuck Groe was summoned by
his wife to notify Ray Camp at work.
“He didn’t want to tell me, “ Camp
said. “He told me there had been an
accident with Leota, and I should go
to Broadlawns.”
Despite emergency responders’
attempts to revive her during the
short ride to Broadlawns Polk
County Public Hospital, Leota
Camp, 25, had already died.
No apparent motive
A neighbor told police of seeing
a man in his 20s, about 5-foot-9
with a stocky build and wearing a
white-and-brown plaid shirt and
blue jeans, driving a black Ford
Mustang to the street before walking in the direction of the Camps’
home, according to the Des Moines
Police Department’s report.
It was a shocking crime in broad
daylight. In the months that followed, mothers in the neighborhood walked with their heads down,
looking for missed evidence, while
children frantically ran inside their
homes when they saw any Mustang
drive down the street.
Detectives in 1967 told the Register that they were “digging hard
and fast,” but there didn’t appear to
be a motive. Camp wasn’t sexually
assaulted, and nothing was missing
from the home.
Police would never find the man.
The case went cold.
Sgt. Jason Halifax, a Des Moines
police spokesman, said detectives
most familiar with the case are retired or dead, although the department looked into a tip as recently as
2008.
The memory of the murder hasn’t
gone cold for neighbors or the family.
Decades of questions, pain
Conklin remembers sitting on her
father’s lap, hearing the news of her
mother’s death and the numbness
she felt at the funeral. Her father offered a reward and, for four years,
consulted with police on any new
developments. Finally, the family
moved on and rarely talked about it.
“I was angry for a long time, and
then maybe drank more than I
should. Then I figured out that
wasn’t going to do anything for me
“It certainly would have been nice to know my mother,” said
Brenda Camp at her home in West Des Moines on Tuesday, July
7, 2015. Brenda’s mother, Leota Camp was stabbed to death
in the family’s home while her children, including Brenda, were
outside playing on July 10, 1967. “I’d like to know who did it,”
Camp added, “It’s always been this mystery of what happened.”
(Brian Powers/The Des Moines Register)
lp solve
s and potentia lly he
will lead to new tip
n
a partnership betwee
cases. The project is
e Iowa
ot her members of th
this newspaper and
tion.
Newspaper Associa
COLD CASE BREAKDOWN
WHO: Leota Camp
WHAT HAPPENED: Camp, 25, was tied up, stabbed and killed in 1967 in a quiet Des Moines neighborhood while she tended to her three young children. Witnesses saw a stocky man in his 20s driving a Ford
Mustang park his car and walk toward Camp’s home.
STATUS: Unsolved
HOW YOU CAN HELP: Anyone with information about Leota Camp’s unsolved murder is asked to
contact the Des Moines Police Department at (515) 283-4869.
or my children,” said Ray Camp, “I think it was meant for me.”
Moines Register the killer was “a
today 73 and living in Johnston. “I
Wuetherich, of Norwood, Minn., kook or pervert who got scared and
got over it and buried myself in my is convinced it was a mistake by a hit panicked.”
work, and tried to spend as much man.
Conklin said she learned early on
time as I could with the children.”
“I had a gut feeling my life was in in her life that evil exists, and life is
All Conklin had was stories of danger. I went to a dog pound and fleeting. She used to worry the man
her mother’s life — a farm girl from got a German Shepherd for protec- was hurting other people. But what
Missouri who was an honor student tion — that is how afraid I was.”
nagged at her into middle age was
in high school and grew up in a reliFour years ago, Wuetherich said the mystery. She wants to know who
gious home.
she went to police with the story and did it.
“She had one of the best memories the incriminating details, and was
Before her are the copies of a huge
of Bible verses of anyone I knew,” told instead they’d been checking police file, that have so far told her
Ray Camp said. “She was kind and people Camp went to school with. nothing.
concerned about other people, and In 1967, authorities told the Des
a very loving mother with her children.”
The family never returned to the
house on Fleming Avenue. Conklin
still has never driven past it.
“It affected me when I got her age
and had my own kids,” Conklin
said. “I always felt like I should go
look at the police file.”
Lance Lee DeWoody of North Lib
erty was shot in the head and nec
It wasn’t until she approached her
k
at a picnic shelter on the north side
of the University of Iowa’s Oakdale
50s that she finally got the thick file
campus in Coralville sometime
between late Monday night, Aug
and, coincidentally, got a call from
. 12,
1985, and early Tuesday mornin
g. Oakdale campus employees fou
a man in Maryland who had studnd
DeWoody’s body shortly after sun
rise Tuesday near the campus’ gen
ied the life of serial criminal James
eral
hospital parking lot. His pickup was
found parked about 70 yards awa
Mitchell DeBardeleben, who was
y.
His murder stumped authorities;
fam
ily members said he didn’t have
sentenced to life in prison after
any enemies, and officials ruled
out robbery as a motive. No mu
a series of murders and other
rder
weapon was found at the crime scen
e. In a Cedar Rapids Gazette article
crimes and died in 2011. The podated March 22, 1992, it was repo
rted that officials had a prime susp
lice sketch of the man in the Musect
but not enough evidence to make
an
arrest. The suspect apparently kne
tang, he said, matched DeBardelew
DeWoody and lived in the Iowa
City area, though information was
ben.
n’t
released as to why investigators
thought DeWoody died or how
Other theories
many
times he was shot.
A former neighbor of the
Camps has other ideas.
IF YOU HAVE AN Y INFORM
ATION about Lance DeWoody’s
Carol Wuetherich lived a few
uns
olved murder please contact the
houses away from the Camps
Iowa Division of Criminal
Investigation at (563) 284-9506,
and drove by the house around
email dciinfo@dps.state.ia.us, or
contact the Coralville Police Depar
noon on the way to buy a new
tment at (319) 248-1800.
car, leaving her children with a
babysitter, who told her the news
Find out more about this and
other unsolved homicides at ww
when she came home.
w.IowaColdCases.org.
“I think of it every day,” she said.
Lance Lee DeWoody
Age: 22 | Died: August 12, 19
85
Location: Coralville
RELIGION
BAPTIST
Faith Baptist
Hwy. 3 E., Hampton
Senior Pastor David Koenigsberg,
Associate Pastor of Connecting Brad
VanHorn
• Wednesday, Aug. 19, 7 a.m. Women’s Prayer; Men’s Prayer
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 8:30 a.m. Prayer;
9 a.m. Worship Service; 9:20 a.m.
Kingdom Kids
• Wednesday, Aug. 26, 7 a.m. Women’s Prayer; Men’s Prayer
CATHOLIC
St. Mary’s Catholic
Ackley / Rev. Dennis Cahill
• Sundays, 8 a.m. Mass
St. Patrick’s Catholic
1405 Federal St. N., Hampton
Rev. Dennis Cahill
1405 N. Federal St.
• Saturdays, 7 p.m. Mass in Spanish
• Sundays, 10 a.m. Mass
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)
First Christian
Pastor Alan Berneman
605 4th St. NE, Hampton
fcchamptoniowa.org
• Thursday, Aug. 20, Newsletter
deadline
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 10 a.m. Worship
• Wednesday, Aug. 26, 5:30 p.m. Elders Meeting
EPISCOPAL
St. Matthew-by-the-Bridge
Episcopal
Rev. Elliot Blackburn
507 Railroad St., Iowa Falls
• 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
Church of the Living Word, LCMC
420 1st Ave. NE, Hampton
www.clwhampton.org
641-456-8175
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Adult Sunday
School; 10 a.m. Celebration Service;
10:20 a.m. Children’s Church
Our Savior’s Lutheran
121 Prospect, Ackley
Rev. Kris Snyder
• 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
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m. Joint
Worship with Holy Communion at St.
John’s with coffee to follow
• Tuesday, Aug. 25, CAL School
starts
St. John’s Lutheran
1207 Indigo Ave., Hampton
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m. Joint
Worship with Holy Communion at St.
John’s with coffee to follow
• Monday, Aug. 24, 9 a.m. Quilting
• Tuesday, Aug. 25, CAL School starts
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran
Pastor Steve Winsor
17 2nd St. NE, Hampton
Church Office Hours: 9-4 M-F
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship Service.
• Tuesdays, Dorcas Circle Meets
Third Tuesday of Each Month at 9:30
a.m. at the Church
• Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-noon Quilting
Group; 10 a.m., Coffee Hour — Everyone is Welcome; 6:30 p.m. Youth
Group
• Thursdays, Priscilla Circle Meets
Third Thursday of Each Month
St. Paul’s Lutheran
304 W. Main, Latimer
Pastor Travis Berg, Pastor
• Wednesday, Aug. 19, 7 a.m. Dudley’s BC
• Thursday, Aug. 20, Inservice
• Friday, Aug. 21, Inservice
Service; 10:15 a.m. ABC; 5:30 p.m.
Spanish
• Monday, Aug. 24, Inservice
• Tuesday, Aug. 25, Goal Setting
Conference
• Wednesday, Aug. 26, 7 a.m. Dudley’s BC; First Day of School; 9 a.m.
Chapel
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 Zachary Voss
• Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1 p.m. Special Needs Communion
• Thursday, Aug. 20, 7 p.m. LWML
Meeting
• Saturday, Aug. 22, 4 p.m. Schnabel/Winkle Wedding
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 7:30 a.m. Lutheran Hour on KLMJ; 9 a.m. Worship
Service; 10:15 a.m. Bible Study, Sunday School Teachers meet; Worship
Broadcast on KLMJ; 7:30 p.m. Spanish
Lutheran Hour on KLMJ, 104.9 FM
• Tuesday, Aug. 25, 6:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Study; 1:30 p.m. Sewing Day
METHODIST
Ackley United Methodist
Jerry Kramer, Pastor
416 Hardin St.
• Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1 p.m. Bible
Study at the Library
• Thursday, Aug. 20, 8 a.m. WIC; 4
p.m. Bible Study at the Grand Jivante;
7 p.m. Lions Meeting
• Friday, Aug. 21, Deadline for the
September newsletter
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship
• Tuesday, Aug. 25, 5:30 p.m. Community Singles
• Wednesday, Aug. 26, 1 p.m. Bible
Study at the Library
First United Methodist
510 Thompson St., Sheffield
Sandi Gobeli, Pastor
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship
Geneva United Methodist
603 Front St.
Sue Simmons, Pastor
641-494-7223
• Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Worship
Hampton United Methodist
Pastor Corby Johnson
100 Central Ave. E.
• Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1:30 p.m.
NAOMI Circle; 5:30 p.m. Finance
Committee meeting; 7 p.m. Leadership Council meeting, LEAH Circle
• Thursday, Aug. 20, 10:30 a.m. Bible Study – Franklin Prairie
• Saturday, Aug. 22, 5 p.m. Worship
Service
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 9 a.m. Adult Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Circle of Prayer;
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 11:15 a.m.
Radio Broadcast on KLMJ; 11:30 a.m.
Fellowship
• Monday, Aug. 24, 7 p.m. God’s
FLOCK
• Tuesday, Aug. 25, 2 p.m. Bible
Study – Beyond the Broken Heart; 7
p.m. Bible Study – Beyond the Broken
Heart
• Wednesday, Aug. 26, 6 p.m. Confirmation Registration/Cookout
West Fork United Methodist
2200 Tulip Ave., Sheffield
Sandi Gobeli, Pastor
• Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Worship
New Hope United Methodist
Parish: Aredale, Bristow, Dumont
Ann Donat, Pastor
• Aredale Center: Sunday Worship,
8 a.m.
• Dumont Center: 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
for all ages including adults; 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service with Nursery and
Children’s Ministry available; 5:30
p.m. (3rd Sunday of each month) Adult
Bible Study with childcare available.
Food and fellowship follows.
• Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study with Nursery, Children and
Youth Ministry
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.
New Beginnings Church
420 4th St. SE, P.O. Box 553
Hampton/641-456-8262
Troy Wood, Pastor
Sovereign Grace Church
109 N. Eskridge St., Dows
Dows / www.sgcdows.com
Doug Holmes, Pastor
• Su nd ays, 10:15 a.m. Su nd ay
School; 11:15 a.m. Worship at First
Presbyterian in Dows
Church of Christ
22 1st St. NE, Hampton
Gary Davis, Pastor
• Su nd ays, 9:15 a .m. Wor sh ip
Gathering
Sixth Street Church of Christ
(Acapella)
909 6th St. SW, Hampton
Jim Zacharias, Minister
10:30 a.m. Worship; 4:30 p.m. Worship
• Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. Bible Study
Neighborhood Bible
1570A Hwy. 65 N., Hampton
Joel Anderson, Pastor
978-810-0383
10:30 a.m. Worship
• Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
and Prayer
Monday Night Buffet 5 - 8 pm
In town delivery
starting at 5 p.m.
Dan Schipper - Manager
B & C KITCHEN
First Citizens
National Bank
Chef Jeffrey Ho
Chinese Cuisine
DINE IN • TAKE OUT • CATERING
641-456-2788
7 1 AVE. NW • HAMPTON
ST
FUNERAL HOME
AND
MONUMENT SALES
Iowa Falls, 641-648-2569
Toll Free 1-800-464-2569
119 North Akir St
Latimer, IA
641-579-6240
Member FDIC
REFORMED
SEVENTH DAY
Dumont Reformed
912 3rd St.
Pastors April and Jeff Fiet
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School
for ages 3 to high school; 10 a.m.:
Worship (nursery care provided each
week); communion on the first Sunday
of each month
• 1st Monday of the month, 1 p.m.
Reformed Church Women (RCW)
• Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. Adults for
Christ (adult group for ages 18+); 6
p.m. Kids for Christ (Middle School
youth group); 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
Zion Reformed
2029 Jonquil Ave., Sheffield
Rev. Arthur Zewert
• Wednesday, Aug. 19, 9 a.m. A/V
Deadline; 7 p.m. Deacons/Elders; 8
p.m. Consistory
• Thursday, Aug. 20, 9 a.m. Bulletin
Deadline
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 9:15 a.m. Worship; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School
Hampton Seventh Day Adventist
P.O. Box 464, Hampton
Jose LaPorte, Pastor
• Saturdays, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study;
11 a.m. Worship
First Congregational U.C.C.
22 1st. Ave. SW, Hampton
Linzy Collins, Jr., Pastor
• Monday, Aug. 24, 9:30 a.m. Sewing Day
Immanuel U.C.C.
204 E. South St., Latimer
The Rev. Lindsey Braun, Pastor
• Wednesday, Aug. 19, 7 p.m. CE
Board
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m. Worship and Backpack Sunday
• Wednesday, Aug. 26, 7 p.m. Sunday School Teachers Meeting
St. Peter’s U.C.C.
496 B Raven Ave., Geneva
StPetersIAUCC@gmail.com
Rev. John Hanna, Pastor
• Wednesday, Aug. 19, 9:30 a.m.
Communion Service at Grand JiVante’
• Sunday, Aug. 23, 9:30 a.m. Worship
SUNDAYS SEPT. 20 - MAY 1
at the Hampton
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
WORSHIP TIMES
SATURDAY AT 5 P.M.
SUNDAY AT 10:30 A.M.
SUNDAY AT 11:15 A.M. KLMJ RADIO BROADCAST 104.9 FM
“The Story” is an abridged, chronological Bible that reads like
a novel. You will not feel overwhelmed or intimidated by picking
this Bible up and reading it start to finish!
We will be delving into “The Story” “In the Beginning” during
worship on Saturday and Sunday, September 19-20.
You can sign up for a small group for discussion on Tuesday
mornings or Tuesday evenings, beginning September 22 or
attend small group discussions Sunday mornings at 9 a.m.
“The Story” is available in 3 different versions: adult, teen and children
$5 each
To get your copy of “The Story” and sign up for a study group,
Call 641-456-4238
1280 Imperial Rd., Hampton
641-456-2500
Seven Stars
Family
Restaurant
This space is reserved
Hwy 65 So.
Call 641-456-2585
641-456-5378
Open 6:30 am-8 pm Tues. thru Fri.
Sat. & Sun. 7 am-8 pm
www.firstcitizensnb.com
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
THESTORY.COM
Allison • Dumont • Hampton • Latimer
641-456-3355
Call 641-456-2303
• Tuesday, Aug. 25, 9 a.m. Sewing Day
• Wednesday, Aug. 26, 9 a.m. A/V
Deadline
641-456-3232
Hwy. 3 West, Hampton
13
• Everyone Welcome, Come As You
Are. Partnering with Evangelical Free
Church of America.
Sietsema-Vogel
Funeral Homes and
Monument Sales
Godfather’s Pizza
Serving All of Central Iowa
From Hampton!
for you!
to help sponsor
Steven E. Pearson, CPA
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Hansell Ag Repair, Inc.
State Farm Building, P.O. Box 61
General Tractor & Lawnmower Repair
1612 Vine Ave., Hampton
104 Federal St. N, Hampton
641-456-2034
641-456-4829
Visit our website @
www.krukowrealestate.com
Hwy 3 W., Hampton, IA
641- 456-3883
515 Main St., Dumont, IA 50625
FRANKLIN CO. AUTO BODY, INC.
641-857-3287
505 E. Gilman St., Sheffield, IA 50475
“We Meet By Accident”
401 1st St. SW - Hampton, IA 50441
“Offering A Great Selection Of Floor
Covering & Expert Installation”
Phone: 641-892-8080
641-456-5293
Mike and Gwen Thornburgh
“Serving Hampton Area for over 40 Years”
16 4th St. N.E.
HAMPTON, 641-456-5255
120 1st Street NW, Hampton
Auto Parts, Inc.
Hwy 3 & Hwy 65
Hwy 65 South, Hampton
“Your One Stop Water Shop”
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 • Sat. 7:30 - 12:00
Stitch It - Print It - Wear It
Phone & Fax: 641-456-4124
Syngenta Seeds, Inc.
“Wrapping your Communication Needs
in Service”
1274A Olive Ave. - Hampton
641-857-3211
641-456-2592
info@got-you-covered.biz
BELEN KRABBE
Retz Funeral Home
Investment Advisor Representative
11 First Ave. N.W. • Hampton, IA 50441
Sheffield - Meservey - Thornton
641-456-4644
Grocery 641-456-5253
Meat 641-456-2756
Hampton, Iowa
or Toll Free 877-599-4644
bkrabbe@regalria.com
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.
641-456-5608
24 1st St. NW - Hampton, IA 50441
Jeffrey A. Jaacks, LPA
Stihl
Products
641-456-1900
416 Central Ave. W
Hampton, IA 50441
Manufacturing Co., Inc.
641-892-4222 • SHEFFIELD
1410 Olive Ave., Hampton, IA • 3/4 mile N. of Fairground corner
Licensed Public Accountant
3 - 1st St. SW, Hampton
641-456-4125
Highway 3, Dumont, IA
641-857-3216
www.dumontimplement.com
HAMPTON
HARDWARE
BURESH
BUILDINGS
Gene Elphic
owner
Dumont Implement Co.
641-892-4691
“Skilled Nursing and Outpatient Rehab.
Respite Stays”
641-892-4241
www.retzfh.com
E&E Repair
641-456-4264
100 Bennett Drive
Sheffield, Iowa 50475
“Please Worship with Your Family”
24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE
After hours 641-456-3744
Auto, Truck Repair & Welding
Noon Buffet Monday - Friday
641-866-6866
Toll Free 1-877-667-8746
Sheffield Care Center
112 1st Ave NW
Hampton, IA 50441
G YOU
COVERED!
P.O. Box 400
1451-A Gull Ave.
Latimer, IA 50425
641-456-2594
641-456-3242
641- 456-3473
O
Mort’s Incorporated
Crossroads of
Hampton
Corn Belt
Power Cooperative
To help sponsor this page, call Barb
at 641-456-2585 ext. 120
Brian Buresh
President
641-456-5242
808 Central Ave. W., Hampton
M.O.R.T.S., LLC
641-866-6908
“The Power of Human Connections”
Cell: 641-580-0255
Humboldt • Hampton
Emmetsburg • Spencer
“Visit a nursing home friend today”
Reg Morton
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Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku,
the numbers 1 through 9
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LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
AUCTION
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
:HG7KXUV$XJXVW
%XIIDOR &HQWHU 7ULEXQH %XWOHU &RXQW\ 7ULEXQH-RXUQDO &ODUNVYLOOH 6WDU 7KH &RQUDG 5HFRUG (DJOH *URYH (DJOH .DQDZDKD 5HSRUWHU 7KH /HDGHU *UXQG\ 5HJLVWHU +DPSWRQ &KURQLFOH 3LRQHHU (QWHUSULVH 7KH 6KHIILHOG 3UHVV :ULJKW &RXQW\ 0RQLWRU (OGRUD +HUDOG/HGJHU
FAMILY FEATURES
M
ake your next friendly gathering a popping success with desserts
and snacks made from a wholesome simple grain. Not only does
popcorn bring out the kid in everyone, it’s a naturally healthy
treat you can feel good about serving your guests. And, because it’s naturally
low in fat and calories, non-GMO and gluten free, you can rest assured that
party-goers will keep popping back by for one more guilt-free bite.
What’s more, freshly popped corn makes it easy to tickle all your guests’
taste bud cravings. Salty, spicy, sweet — the options are nearly endless. Serve
it up with flavors already mixed in, or let guests mix and match their own
favorite toppings to create unique tastes of popcorn perfection.
These recipes make it easy to prepare crowd-pleasers for all ages ahead of
time so you can focus on the fun. Find more festive popcorn recipes to help
plan your next party at www.popcorn.org.
Sea Salt Caramel Popcorn
2 quarts popped popcorn
1 1/2 cups pecan halves
1/2 cup almonds
DVQTHSBOVMBUFETVHBS
Yield: 3 quarts
DVQTUJDLT
CVUUFSPSNBSHBSJOF
1/2 cup light corn syrup
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon coarse sea salt
Line large, rimmed 17-by-12-inch baking pan with foil and spray lightly
with cooking spray; set aside.
Spray large glass or metal bowl with cooking spray and place popcorn and
nuts inside.
In medium saucepan, combine granulated sugar, butter and corn syrup.
Bring to boil over medium heat, stirring constantly. Clip on candy thermomFUFSBOECPJMTUJSSJOHPDDBTJPOBMMZVOUJMUFNQFSBUVSFSFBDIFT¡'BCPVU
NJOVUFT
3FNPWFDBOEZUIFSNPNFUFSBOETUJSJOWBOJMMB1PVSNJYUVSFPWFS
popcorn and stir to coat well.
Spread popcorn mixture in even layer on prepared baking pan. Sprinkle
with sea salt and allow to cool completely before breaking into pieces to serve.
Store in an airtight container.
From Seed to Snack
Popcorn, like all six types of corn, is
a cereal grain. It resembles corn on the
cob in appearance and cultivation, but
only pop-corn kernels have the ability
to pop. Most of the
world’s popcorn is
grown in the central
United States.
Popcorn is usually harvested with
a combine, which
strips the ear from
the stalk and shells the kernels from
the cob. The kernels are then loaded
into a truck and transported to a storage bin for drying. Then, after cleaning and sorting, kernels are packaged
for
distribution,
allowing
Americans to consume
more than 16 billion
quarts of popped
popcorn each year.
Marmalade Popcorn Balls
Nutty ’n’ Natural Popcorn
Yield: 15 balls
1 1/2 cups sugar
1 1/4 cups water
1 cup orange marmalade
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup light corn syrup
1 teaspoon vinegar
5 quarts popped popcorn
In saucepan combine sugar, water,
marmalade, salt, light corn syrup
and vinegar. Bring to boil, stirring
until sugar dissolves. Cook to hardCBMMTUBHF¡'
Pour slowly over popped popcorn
and mix thoroughly. Butter hands
and shape into 2 1/2-inch balls.
Yield: 3 quarts
2 tablespoons sunflower seed kernels, finely ground
2 tablespoons almonds, finely
ground
2 tablespoons walnuts or hazelnuts,
finely ground
4-6 tablespoons melted margarine or
butter
2 1/2 quarts popped popcorn
2 tablespoons wheat germ
PVODF QBDLBHF DVQT
chopped dried fruits and raisins
Pour melted margarine over popcorn. Sprinkle with ground nuts and
wheat germ; toss to mix. Stir in dried
fruits.
CLIP & SAVE
A
r
t
in the
Ron Okland Estate
From Leland: 1 ½ miles north on US Hwy 69, then 1 ½ east on 410th St.
From Forest City: 5 ½ miles North on US Hwy 69, then 1 ½ east on 410th St.
REAL ESTATE (sells approx 1:00 p.m.): 19462 410th St., Leland, IA 50453. 8.72
acres M/L. (3.73 tillable acres). 1 ½ story home w/ newer roof and siding. 4 bedroom,
2 ½ bath. Geothermal heat, central air. Stove and refrigerator included. Updated
outbuildings. Legal: A tract of land located in part of the Southeast Quarter (SE ¼)
of the Southwest Quarter (SW ¼) of Section Thirty (30), Township Ninety-nine (99)
North, Range Twenty-three (23) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Winnebago
County, Iowa, described as follows: The South 770.38 feet of the East 515.33 feet
of the SE ¼ of the SW ¼ of Section 30. Terms: 10% down day of sale. Successful
bidder will be required to sign a real estate contract. Balance due 30 days when
warranty deed will be delivered. Gross taxes $1472.16 (2013) pro-rated to day of
closing. Possession day of closing. Septic update responsibility of buyer. Seller
reserves right to reject bids. Auction company acting as agent for the seller. Brian
Okland Representative for Carolyn Okland Owner. Tim Casperson closing attorney.
GARDEN BUILDING: Lifetime garden building, 8x10. TOOLS: Craftsman: 10”
portable table saw, miter saw, planer, 6-hp 30-gal vertical air compressor, tool bag,
magnesium skil saw, 1/2” electric drill, weed whacker, sawzall, 16-gal vac, timing
light; Radial arm saw; Century Pro 110v wire-feed welder; CH 4.5-hp air compressor;
Hose reels; Electric sheer; Rockwell jaw horse; Milwaukee inspection camera;
Battery charger; Craftsman Lithium, Bosch, Ridgid, & Ryobi cordless drills; Core
battery weed whacker; Power washer; Worx jaw saw; Oregon chain saw; Hand
planer; Tool chest; 8” Bench drill press; Vise; 6” Bench grinder; Drywall ceiling jack;
Shop tables; Scroll saw; Belt sander; Bostitch nailer. GUNS: Cheeta .410 Hammer
SXS (NIB); Winchester 73 44-40 SRC; Remington Mod 12 .22 pump; Remington
Mod 510 Target Master; Ithaca Mod 48 .22; (3) Remington Mod 870 12 ga; MasterMag 12 ga; Mossberg 500 12 ga slug gun. IMPLEMENTS: Cosmo 3-pt spinnerstyle seeder (unused); JD 3x16 3-pt fully-mounted plow; JD F145 4x14 plow; JD
555? 3x14 pull plow; Straight disc; JD 5’ sickle mower; (2) Pull-type yard sprayers;
Ratchet rake; 3-pt Pallet lifter; Pull-type sickle mower; IH end-gate seeders; JD
plow manuals. FURNITURE: S-curve roll-top desk, oak, newer, nice; Dining room
table, 6 chairs; Sideboard; China cabinet; Booth-style breakfast nook; Kitchen table,
4 chairs; Pie safe; Power recliner lift chair, leather; Glider; Entertainment center;
Leather couch, ivory; Bookcases; End tables; Computer desk; Dresser w/ mirror;
Chest of drawers; Night stands; (2) Double beds; Rocker; Blanket chest; Table
lamps; Bedroom set: dresser, chest of drawers, queen-sized bed. COLLECTIBLES:
Italian marble telephone; Shadow boxes; (24) Bird houses; Cookie jars; Lennox tea
set; German egg cup set; Tinsel pig; Country school desks; Wire for check planter;
Hand corn sheller. HOUSEHOLD: Crystal (French); Keurig single coffee maker; (5)
Suncast storage cabinets; Silverware; Quilts; Crock pot; Dirt Devil vac; Hoover vac;
Sharp convection & microwave; Presto griddle; Pots; Pans; Corelle ware; Induction
cook top; Folding chairs; Sewing machine; Cookbooks. MISCELLANEOUS: Many
wildlife pictures; ProForm exercise bike; Luggage; Laptop computer; Nook e-reader;
Canon printer NIB; DVD recorder & tuner NIB; (2) Paper shredders NIB; Sony sound
system; Grills; Dog house; Step ladder; Compressible ladder; Push mower; Swisher
wheeled weed eater; AgriFab lawn aerator/ spreader; Elec snow blower; Cream
separator; Fuel oil tank; Garden fencing; Lumber; Air conditioners; Steel entrance
door, new; Metal detector; Stack of 1/4” & 1” tempered glass; Plus everything you
ZRXOGH[SHFWWR¿QGIURPDFRPSOHWHKRXVHKROGNeighbor will sell: 2005 Polaris
Sportsman 500 HD ATV, 4WD; IH Super C w/ 6’ Woods belly mower, newer rubber
& paint, recent OH; Avenger tandem enclosed trailer: car hauler, 8x16, ramp-rear;
++ ¶ WDQGHP ÀDW EHG WLOW WUDLOHU 0HOURH %REFDW skid loader, 36”
bucket & tine bucket, clean; Tandem skid loader trailer. For info call Steve (641)
590-2490.
PIXELS
PG-13
Starring: Adam Sandler & Kevin James
SHOWTIMES
SP1LJKWO\ŘCLOSED MONDAY
1 p.m. Sunday Matinée
TICKET PRICES
$'8/76Ř678'(176
Tues. & Thurs. ALL $2
SENIOR SUNDAY’S $2 (50 & up)
AN OLD TIME
COUNTRY HOEDOWN
September 14th
6-9 p.m.
SING-ALONG
September 13th
4:00 p.m.
UPCOMING MOVIES
AUGUST 28ŘMISSION IMPOSSIBLE: ROUGE NATIONŘ3*
FOR MORE INFO: WWW.WINDSORTHEATRE.COM
OR FIND US ON FACEBOOK AT WINDSOR HAMPTON
Buy It.
Sell It.
Find It.
Tell It.
Show It.
Grow It.
Love It.
Try It!
With Ads in
Gary Garst Auction & Clerk
The Marketplace
Usual auction terms. (MN # 22-41) For full auction bill see www.midwestauction.com
Park
Elkader, IA
AUGUST 21 - 27
Managed and conducted by:
41578 20th$YH%XIIDOR&HQWHU,$
August
22 & 23
Sales and Leasing
proud sponsor of a MAINSTREET event
Acreage & Household Auction
WK6W/HODQG,$
6DWXUGD\$XJXVW±DP
A DIY Dessert that Pops
A popcorn bar is a fun and easy way to have guests take an active role in
the party. Provide a wide range of toppings and watch them get creative
dreaming up delicious flavor combinations. You can even host a taste test
and award prizes to the tastiest concoctions.
Simply set out a large bowl of popcorn and surround it with smaller
bowls with various popcorn fixings. Let each person fill a paper bag or
other container with popcorn and top or mix with their desired flavorings.
Topping ideas:
t %SJFEGSVJUSBJTJOTDSBOCFSSJFTBQSJDPUT
t %SJFEIFSCTBOETQJDFTPSFHBOPDJOOBNPOOVUNFH
t /VUTQJOFOVUTQFBOVUTTMJWFSFEBMNPOETQVNQLJOTFFET
t 4NBMMDBOEJFTDIPDPMBUFQJFDFTQFBOVUCVUUFSDIJQT
NBSTINBMMPXT
Founder’s Park
artintheparkelkader.com
The project is supported,
in part, by the Iowa Arts
Doug Cole is 1 of 40 featured artists! Council, a division of
the Iowa Department of
Cultural Affairs, and the
National Endowment for
the Arts.
Sapp Machinery Auction
Hwy 9 W Buffalo Center IA
Thursday, September 10, 2015 10:00 A.M.
We will be accepting: Farm Machinery, Building Materials, Tractors, Construction Equipment, Tools,
Trucks, Trailers, Mowers, and Vehicles. Sorry no household items.
To Consign: call Hallberg Auction 800-373-2255, or email: colworks4u@yahoo.com
Print Deadline is August 26
Loader available and drop offs accepted August 24-September 9, 9:00- 5:00, or by appointment
call Dave Winter at Ledyard Country Store 515-646-2025.
www.hallbergauction.com | 800-373-2255 toll free | 641-561-2255 lot
n
Consig
Now!
Many nice pieces already consigned. Consign Early to take advantage of our advertising.
Large items arriving before 5:00 p.m. Monday the 7th, will be featured for Online Bidding.
THIS AUCTION WILL INCLUDE OUR ANTIQUE IRON AUCTION AND RESTORATION FUTURITY. IF YOU HAVE AN
ANTIQUE OR CLASSIC TRACTOR TO SELL. THIS WILL BE THE PLACE TO SELL IT.
Area Restaurant
GUIDE
Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
Tall Corn Café
)8//0(1863(&,$/6
%UHDNIDVWDQG/XQFK
DPSP_0RQGD\)ULGD\
1RUWK0DLQ6W.DQDZKD
Old Bank Winery
2SHQWR7XHV6DW
/RFDWHGLQ'RZQWRZQ.DQDZKD
)UHHZLQHWDVWLQJ
%BWJE/BODZ-JUDIt
May we cater your event?
Hours
Mon-Fri 9-2 pm; 4:30-6 pm
Sat 9-noon
Big Brad’s BBQ & Grocery
Downtown Kanawha
641-762-3541
$SOLQJWRQ
+RXUV7XHVGD\)ULGD\
DPSPSP
6DWXUGD\DPSP
/RXQJH+RXUVSP&ORVH
/XQFK(YHQLQJ
:HHNHQG6SHFLDOV
6HQLRU0HDOVXQWLOSP
PUBLIC NOTICES & NEIGHBORS
Council
awards
August
Image of
Pride
Th e Ha mpton Ci t y Council
presented Dawn and Jamie Foy,
613 4th St. NE, with the August
Image of Pride Award last week.
Pictured front row, left to right:
Mayor Brook Boehmler and
Dyanne Pralle. Back row: Dick
Lukensmeyer, Meghan Freie,
Jamie and Dawn Foy, Jim Davies
and Jay Hickman. NICK PEDLEY/
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Hampton
PUBLIC NOTICE
Franklin County Drainage
NOTICE OF LETTING
2015 LATERAL 26 TILE
AND MAIN DITCH REPAIRS
JOINT DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 3-47
FRANKLIN-HARDIN COUNTIES, IOWA
Sealed bids will be received at the of¿ce of the
County Auditor of Franklin County, Iowa, until
10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 24th day of August,
2015, for the supplying of materials and labor for
the construction of a repair project described in
general as "2015 LATERAL 26 TILE AND MAIN
DITCH REPAIRS JOINT DRAINAGE DISTRICT
NO. 3-47, FRANKLIN-HARDIN COUNTIES,
IOWA", and as described in detail in the Plans
and Speci¿cations for said improvements now
on ¿le in the of¿ce of the Auditor.
Bids will be opened at the Franklin County Courthouse downstairs Conference Room, promptly
after the time for receiving the bids has closed.
Each Proposal shall be made on a blank form
furnished by the Engineer or a true and correct
copy thereof and each Proposal shall be sealed
and plainly identi¿ed, and shall be accompanied in a separate envelope by a Bid Bond,
certi¿ed check, cashier's check, or a Certi¿ed
Share Draft in a separate sealed envelope in
an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the
total bid, in no case to exceed $10,000, drawn
on and certi¿ed by a bank in Iowa or a certi¿ed
share draft drawn on a Credit Union in Iowa or
chartered under the laws of the United States of
America. The Certi¿ed Check, Cashier's Check
or Certi¿ed Share Draft shall be made payable
to the Auditor of Franklin County, Iowa as security that, if awarded a contract by Resolution of
the Trustees for Joint Drainage District No. 3-47,
Franklin-Hardin Counties, Iowa, the Bidder will
enter into a contract at the prices bid and furnish
the required corporate surety bond. The Certi¿ed Check, Cashier's Check, or Certi¿ed Share
Draft may be cashed and the proceeds retained
by the Drainage District as liquidated damages
if the Bidder fails to execute a contract or ¿le the
required surety bond within ten (10) calendar
days after the acceptance of Bidder’s Proposal
by Resolution of the Board. Certi¿ed checks or
certi¿ed share drafts will be returned to the unsuccessful Bidders within sixty (60) days after
the opening of Bids. No Bidder may withdraw a
proposal within sixty (60) days after the date set
for opening bids.
The proposed repairs to be considered shall, in
general, consist of:
• Remove and replace varying lengths of Lateral 26 clay tile with 18” HDPE pipe and several 6”
CMP connections– Total amount of tile planned
for repair is approximately 750 LF
• Place approximately 600 cubic yards of imported ¿ll along Lateral 26 alignment
• Clean out approximately 6,500 cubic yards of
the upper 3,400 feet of DD 3-47 Main Ditch
All work and materials are to be in strict compliance with the Plans and Speci¿cations and
proposed form of Contract now on ¿le in the
of¿ce of the County Auditor of Franklin County, Iowa, and may be secured upon the deposit
of $40.00 at the of¿ce of McClure Engineering
Company, 705 First Avenue North, Fort Dodge,
Iowa 50501; full refund to those returning them
in good condition within fourteen (14) days after
the award of the contract.
The successful Bidder will be required to furnish a Performance Bond in an amount equal
to 100% of the contract price to the County Auditor guaranteeing the faithful performance for
the contract and guaranteeing the completed
project against defective workmanship and/or
materials for a period of one (1) year from and
after acceptance.
Payment to the Contractor for said work will be
made in monthly estimates and one ¿nal estimate in accordance with Section 468.100 of the
Code of Iowa. Monthly estimates will be equivalent to ninety percent (90%) of the contract value of the work completed during the preceding
calendar month. The Contractor will prepare on
or before the lst day of each month, estimates of
work completed during the preceding calendar
month under the contract and shall submit these
to the Engineer who will certify each approved
estimate to the County Auditor for payment.
Such monthly payment will in no way be construed as an act of acceptance for any of the
work partially or totally completed.
Payments shall be made in cash or warrants
in favor of such contractor on the drainage fund
of the District, which if registered and stamped
“not paid for want of funds” shall bear interest
at a rate of six (6%) percent in accordance with
Chapter 468.70 of the Code of Iowa.
The Contractor shall complete all work in accordance with the Plans and Specifications
by October 31, 2015, and the Contractor shall
forfeit $200.00 per working day as required to
complete the contract after the aforesaid completion date, except in the condition that a time
extension is granted by the Board of Trustees.
A working day as used herein shall be de¿ned
as any day, Monday through Friday, not a holiday, during which weather conditions shall permit a full crew to be gainfully employed for a full
8-hour shift between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m.
The Board of Trustees hereby reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and irregularities as it may deem to be for
the best interests of the Drainage District.
Published upon the order of the Board of Trustees for Joint Drainage District No. 3-47 Franklin-Hardin Counties, Iowa.
ATTEST:
Tom Heinz, Chairman, Board of Trustees
Michelle Giddings, Auditor, Franklin County,
Iowa
Published in the Hampton Chronicle on August
12 and 19, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CAL Community School District
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CAL BOARD OF EDUCATION
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
AUGUST 12, 2015
The CAL Board of Education met for its regular
meeting on August 12, 2015 in the CAL Media
Center. President Steve Muhlenbruch called
the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. Present were
Board members Steve Muhlenbruch, Mitch Vanness, Todd Mensing, Rob Peil and Austin Elling.
Also present were Superintendent Steve Lane,
Principal Scott Striegel, Maintenance Director
Frank Patrick, and Secretary Amanda Heiden.
An item was added to the agenda under New
Business: Other, which was the approval of a
name change on the District credit card. A motion to approve the agenda with the added item
was made by Vanness, seconded by Mensing.
All ayes.
A motion to approve the consent agenda and
the paying of the bills was made by Mensing,
seconded by Elling. All ayes.
Mr. Patrick gave the facilities and maintenance
report. Mr. Striegel reported to the Board on
activities. A motion was made to approve sharing cross country with Clarion-Gold¿eld-Dows.
The motion was made by Vanness, seconded
by Mensing. All ayes. The Board also heard
from Mr. Lane on registration, the annual yearly
progress report, August summer school, and the
possible need for an added preschool teacher.
The Board reviewed the schedule for the beginning of the year professional development
set up for staff and also made plans for the annual Board picnic.
A motion to accept the resignation of Troy Rew
as Junior High Football Coach was made by
Peil, seconded by Mensing. All ayes.
The Board reviewed the legislative priorities
sent by the Iowa Association of School Boards.
A motion was made by Elling, seconded by Peil
to approve supporting the following priorities
with all board members voting aye:
Student Achievement and Student Equity Letter E: Supports a funding mechanism for school
districts’ transportation costs that does not reduce funding for the educational program.
Student Achievement and Student Equity Letter
H: Supports the inclusion of drop-out prevention
and funding for at-risk students in the foundation formula and the inclusion of socioeconomic
status as a factor in determining a student’s atrisk status. Supports increased Àexibility in the
use of drop-out prevention and at-risk funding.
Supports allowing district to apply the rules for
“supplemental weighted dollars” to all drop-out
prevention program dollars.
Finance Letter C: Supports the greater Àexibility in the use of the management levy for those
services required by law such as inspections
and publication costs and legal and auditing
services, including internal auditing services
and staff.
Finance Letter D: Supports greater Àexibility
in allowing school districts to charge fees for
non-curricular related costs.
Personnel Letter D: Supports a requirement
that arbitrators, prior to any imposition of an
award against a school district, AEA or community college, ¿rst consider local conditions and
ability to pay. After the arbitrator determines the
school district, AEA or community college has
the ability to pay, the arbitrator should then consider comparability based upon similar size and
geographic region.
A motion to approve a 2015-2016 teaching
contract for Jenny Wyborny was made by Vanness, seconded by Elling. All ayes. A motion to
approve a 2015-2016 paraeducator contract for
Xavier Leonard was made by Vanness, seconded by Mensing. All ayes. A motion to approve
a 2015-2016 substitute bus driving contract for
Brian Folkerts was made by Elling, seconded by
Peil. All ayes. A motion to approve a 2015-2016
substitute bus driving contract for Al Muhlenbruch was made by Mensing, seconded by Vanness. All ayes. A motion to approve a 2015-2016
van driving contract for Michael Rapp was made
by Vanness, seconded by Mensing. All ayes.
A motion to approve a Kindergarten open
enrollment application into the District from
the Clarion-Gold¿eld-Dows District was made
by Vanness, seconded by Mensing. All ayes.
A motion to approve a good cause open enrollment application into the District from the
Hampton-Dumont District was made by Elling,
seconded by Vanness. All ayes.
A motion to approve a 2015-2016 sharing
agreement with Hampton-Dumont for High
School Industrial Arts Teacher was made by
Mensing, seconded by Vanness. All ayes. A
motion to approve a 2015-2016 sharing agreement with Hampton-Dumont for High School Ag
Teacher was made by Vanness, seconded by
Mensing. All ayes. A motion to approve a 20152016 sharing agreement with Belmond-Klemme
for Media Specialist was made by Mensing, seconded by Vanness. All ayes.
A motion to approve a Concurrent Dual Credit
Course Agreement with NIACC was made by
Vanness, seconded by Elling. All ayes. A motion
to approve a Concurrent Dual Credit Course
Agreement with Ellsworth was made by Mensing, seconded by Elling. All ayes.
A motion to approve a credit card application
to change the District credit card with a limit of
$5,000 from Dwight D Widen to Steve Lane was
made by Mensing, seconded by Vanness. All
ayes.
Items on the agenda for the September meeting include the annual and organizational meetings.
A motion to adjourn was made by Vanness,
seconded by Mensing. All ayes. The meeting
was adjourned at 8:35 p.m.
CAL CLAIMS AUGUST 2015
GF/MGMT/SILO/PPEL FUNDS
ACP, LLC, Fuzzy Feet ...........................300.00
AEA 267 Educational Services, Supplies & Pd
Online...................................................153.04
AFLAC, Lane’s Premium .........................45.50
All Star Pest Control, Pest Control ..........40.00
Amazon.com, Supplies ..........................298.24
Aramark, Laundry Services ...................155.01
Auto Parts, Inc, Trans Parts.....................20.56
Barkers Lawn Care And Snow Removal, Lawn
Care ..................................................1,044.00
Belmond Independent, Ads .....................78.00
Carolina Biological Supply Company, Science
Supplies .................................................68.83
Character Development & Leadership Inc,
Class Curriculum...............................2,086.50
Chemsearch, Service ............................139.95
City Of Latimer, Water & Garbage .........235.70
Continuum Energy, Natural Gas ............854.99
Daktronics Inc, Football Scoreboard .................
........................................................12,025.00
Debour Electric, Inc., Disconnect Scoreboard ...
...............................................................70.00
Delta Education, Science Supplies........838.92
Demco, Library Supplies .......................409.23
Des Moines Register #1150, The, Subscription
...............................................................24.00
Flinn Scienti¿c Inc., Science Supplies .....31.05
Follett School Solutions, Library Books .............
..........................................................1,750.23
Franklin General Hospital, Employee ....204.00
Franklin Rural Electric Coop., Electricity ...........
..........................................................2,269.29
Guritz, Dawn, Storage Unit Reimb ........149.99
Hampton-Dumont Comm. School, Tuition &
Shared Contract ..............................16,677.02
Heinemann, Supplies .......................10,703.80
Hm Receivables Co LLC, Math Books1,347.22
Hometown Pizza, Registration Meal........83.46
Interstate All Battery Center, Batteries...165.31
Iowa Dept Of Human Services, Medicaid ..........
..........................................................2,026.49
Iowa Falls Community School, Lv 3 Tuition .......
........................................................13,448.97
Iowa Technology And Education Connection,
Class Registration ..................................95.00
Iseba, Retiree Insurance ....................3,562.04
Is¿s, Background Checks ........................28.50
Itsavvy LLC, Business Of¿ce Printer .....285.00
Lambertsen Excavating Inc, Football Field
Work ..................................................1,400.00
Lane, Steve, Physical Reimb...................60.00
Menard’s, Dist Of¿ce Remodel Supplies ...........
.............................................................130.76
Mid-America Publishing Corp., Minutes, Claims
& Ads....................................................293.68
Midamerican Energy Company, Bus Barn Electricty .......................................................52.46
Mid-Iowa School Improvement Consortium, 1516 Cm Licenses & Annual Dues .......1,644.00
Mid-West Roo¿ng Company Inc, Roof Leak Repair .......................................................446.76
Mort’s Water Company, Salt ..................411.50
NASCO, FCS Supplies ..........................301.02
Postmaster, Postage .............................236.17
R Comm, Annual Repeater Fee ............425.00
Really Good Stuff, Inc., Supplies ...........522.45
Rieman Music East, Band Music & Repairs ......
.............................................................445.06
S & S Worldwide, Pe Supplies ................47.93
Scholastic Inc., HS Supplies....................63.16
School Bus Sales Company, Bus Air Doors ......
..........................................................5,230.00
School Datebooks, Planners .................733.66
School Out¿tters, Supplies ....................280.40
School Specialty, Supplies ....................251.49
Staples Credit Plan, Supplies .............1,037.68
SU Insurance Company, Policy Issuance..........
..........................................................5,865.00
Teacher’s Discovery, Spanish Supplies ...61.59
Timberline Billing Service LLC, Medicaid Billing
.............................................................106.47
United States Cellular, Cell Phones.........84.68
University Of Northern Iowa, Lit Conference
Reg ...................................................1,200.00
USA Today, Subscription .........................20.78
Visa, Supplies .....................................1,719.24
Westaby Tree Service LLC, Tree Removal .......
.............................................................500.00
Xerox Corporation, Copier Lease ..........124.32
TOTAL .............................................. 95,410.10
HOT LUNCH FUND
Anderson Erickson Dairy Co., Spsp Milk ...........
.............................................................383.95
Dudley’s Corner, Inc., SFSP Supplies .......5.45
Earthgrains Baking Co’s Inc., SFSP Bread .......
...............................................................94.97
Fareway Stores, Inc., SFSP Supplies .......6.45
Iowa State University, Cancellation Fee ..15.00
Martin Brothers Dist. Co., Inc, Supplies.............
.............................................................775.70
Total ...................................................1,281.52
ACTIVITY FUND
Debour, Sarah, Float Supplies Reimb ...194.46
Dike - New Hartford Schools, Meet Fee ..70.00
Fareway Stores, Inc., St Council Fundraiser
Supplies .................................................62.96
FFA Enrichment Center, Leadership Program ...
.............................................................200.00
Hampton Hardware, FFA Supplies ..........44.26
Hulse, Bill, Umpire ...................................85.00
Hummert International, Greenhouse Supplies ..
.............................................................830.96
Iowa High School Speech Association, Membership ...................................................75.00
Iowa Sports Supply Co, Volleyballs .......290.00
Jostens Inc, Yearbooks.......................1,182.80
Kuker, Ryan, Umpire ...............................85.00
Leonhart, John, Umpire ...........................85.00
Mid-America Publishing Corp., FFA Printing .....
.............................................................346.15
Parker, Mark, Umpire...............................85.00
Printing Services, Inc., Fair Signs..........370.90
Pump, Marty, Umpire ...............................85.00
Richardson, Reggie, Umpire ...................85.00
Smith, Troy, Umpire .................................85.00
Turner, Ryan, Umpire ..............................85.00
Vandezande, Steve, Umpire ....................85.00
Visa, FFA Fair Entries ............................290.50
Wooldridge, Karl, Umpire ........................85.00
TOTAL ................................................4,807.99
19, 2015.
NOTICE OF HEARING
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of
Hampton, Iowa will conduct a public hearing on
the 27th day of August, 2015, at 6:00 o'clock
P.M., in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 122
– 1st Ave. NW, Hampton, Iowa, to receive comments on the following item:
An Ordinance Repealing Ordinance No. 241
and Granting to MidAmerican Energy Company, its Successors and Assigns, the Right and
Non-exclusive Franchise to Acquire, Construct,
Erects, Maintain and Operate in the City of
Hampton, Iowa, an Electric System and Communications Facilities and to Furnish and Electric Energy to the City and its Inhabitants and
Authorizing the City to Collect Franchise Fees
for a Period of 20 years.
Pursuant to Iowa Code section 364.2(4) (f), the
proposed ordinance imposes a franchise fee.
The franchise fee provision of the ordinance
provides, “There is hereby imposed upon and
shall be collected from the retail electric customers of the Company receiving service, pursuant
to the tariff, located within the corporate limits
of the City and remitted by the Company to the
city, a franchise fee of ¿ve percent (5%) of the
gross revenue generated from the sales, minus
uncollectible amounts, within the corporate limits of the City from and after December 1, 2015.
Franchise fees shall be remitted on or before
the last business day of the month following the
close of the calendar quarter in which fees were
charged.”
The City shall be solely responsible for the
proper use of any amounts collected as a franchise fee, and shall only use such fees as collected for purposes as allowed by applicable
law.
This is a summary of the proposed ordinance.
The proposed ordinance is on ¿le and available
for public inspection in the of¿ce of the City Clerk
at City Hall, 122 – 1st Ave. NW, Hampton, Iowa
during normal business hours, Monday through
Friday. Any and all residents and interested
property owners are invited and encouraged to
attend this hearing at the time and place mentioned above and to submit comments either
orally, in writing, or both. For further information,
please contact City Hall.
This Notice is given by order of the Council
of Hampton, Iowa, as provided by Sections
380.7(3) and 362.3 of the Code of Iowa, as
amended.
Dated this 19th day of August, 2015.
ATTEST:
Ron Dunt, City Clerk, City of Hampton, State
of Iowa
PUBLIC NOTICE
Probate
PUBLIC NOTICE
Probate
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PROBATE NO. ESPR500961
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FRANKLIN
COUNTY
IN THE ESTATE OF EDWARD O. KLOETZER,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Edward O. Kloetzer, Deceased, who died on or
about July 9, 2015:
You are hereby noti¿ed that on the 3rd day of
August, 2015, the last will and testament of
Edward O. Kloetzer, deceased, bearing date of
the 15th day of July, 2010, and a First Codicil to
Last Will and Testament bearing the date of the
18th day of April, 2012, was admitted to probate
in the above named court and that Joan Ehrig
was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the Will or First Codicil must be
brought in the district court of said county within
the later to occur of four months from the date
of the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this notice to
all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the
will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further 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 therefore after forever barred.
Joan Ehrig
2122 Ansborough Ave.,
Waterloo, IA 50701
Executor of Estate
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LORI
ANN HEYDEN, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Lori
Ann Heyden, Deceased, who died on or about
December 22, 2013.
You are hereby noti¿ed that on the 3rd day of
August, 2015, the undersigned was appointed
administrator of the estate.
David L. Heyden
1456 Lake Dr.
Hampton, IA 50441
Administrator of Estate
Amy K. Swanson
Attorney for Executor
Lawler & Swanson, P.L.C.
601 Coates Street PO Box 280
Date of second publication 26th day of August,
2015.
19 and 26, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Hampton
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of
Hampton, Iowa will conduct a public hearing on
the 27th day of August, 2015, at 6:00 o'clock
P.M., in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 122
– 1st Ave. NW, Hampton, Iowa, to receive comments on the following item:
To consider an Ordinance Repealing Ordinance No. 242 and Granting to MidAmerican
Energy Company, its Successors and Assigns,
the Right and Non-exclusive Franchise to Acquire, Construct, Erects, Maintain and Operate
in the City of Hampton, Iowa, a Natural Gas
System and to Furnish and Sell Natural Gas to
the City and its Inhabitants and Authorizing the
City to Collect Franchise Fees for a Period of
20 years.
Pursuant to Iowa Code section 364.2(4) (f), the
proposed ordinance imposes a franchise fee.
The franchise fee provision of the ordinance
provides, “There is hereby imposed a franchise
fee of ¿ve percent (5%) upon the gross revenue
generated from sales of natural and mixed gas
and distribution service by the Company within
the corporate limits of the City from December
1, 2015. For purposes of this section gross revenue shall include in addition to revenue from direct sales of natural or mixed gas to customers,
the gross revenue derived by the Company from
the transmission, transportation, or distribution
of natural or mixed gas sold to customers by
suppliers other than the Company through the
Company’s distribution system within the city.
The franchise fee shall be remitted by the Company to the City on or before the last business
day of the calendar quarter following the close
of the calendar quarter in which the franchise
fee is charged.”
The City shall be solely responsible for the
proper use of any amounts collected as a franchise fee, and shall only use such fees as collected for purposes as allowed by applicable
law.
This is a summary of the proposed ordinance.
The proposed ordinance is on ¿le and available
for public inspection in the of¿ce of the City Clerk
at City Hall, 122 – 1st Ave. NW, Hampton, Iowa
during normal business hours, Monday through
Friday. Any and all residents and interested
property owners are invited and encouraged to
attend this hearing at the time and place mentioned above and to submit comments either
orally, in writing, or both. For further information,
please contact City Hall.
This Notice is given by order of the Council
of Hampton, Iowa, as provided by Sections
380.7(3) and 362.3 of the Code of Iowa, as
amended.
ATTEST:
Ron Dunt, City Clerk, City of Hampton, State
of Iowa
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HAMPTON,
STATE OF IOWA, ON THE MATTER OF THE
PROPOSED RESOLUTION ADOPTING REVENUE PURPOSE STATEMENT REGARDING
USE OF REVENUES FROM PROPOSED
GAS AND ELECTRIC FRANCHISE FEES
PURSUANT TO IOWA CODE SECTION
364.2(4)(f)
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Hampton, State of Iowa,
will meet on the 27th day of August, 2015, at
6:00 o'clock P.M., in the Council Chambers,
City Hall, 122 1st Avenue NW, Hampton, Iowa,
50441, at which meeting the City Council proposes to consider the adoption of the attached
Resolution Adopting Revenue Purpose Statement Regarding Revenues from Proposed Gas
and Electric Franchise Fees Pursuant to Iowa
Code § 364.2(4)(f).This Notice is given by order
of the Council of Hampton, Iowa, as provided by
Sections 364.2(4)(f) and 362.3 of the Code of
Iowa, as amended.
ATTEST:
Ron Dunt
City Clerk, City of Hampton, State of Iowa
RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION ADOPTING REVENUE
PURPOSE STATEMENT REGARDING USE
OF REVENUES FROM PROPOSED
NATURAL GAS AND ELECTRIC
FRANCHISE FEES PURSUANT TO IOWA
CODE § 364.2(4)(f)
WHEREAS, the City of Hampton, Iowa is considering an amendment to its current natural gas
franchise with MidAmerican Energy Company,
and current electric franchise with MidAmerican
Energy Company (under which a franchise fee
will be assessed); and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of
Hampton will hold a public hearing regarding
any amendment to its natural gas and electric
franchises prior to adoption of any amended
franchises; and
WHEREAS, Iowa Code § 364.2(4)(f) requires
adoption of a “Revenue Purpose Statement”
by a city council prior to the adoption of any
franchise containing a franchise fee or any ordinance imposing a franchise fee specifying
the purpose or purposes for which any revenue
generated by a franchise fee will be used, and
WHEREAS, as required by Iowa Code §
364.2(4)(f) a copy of the proposed “Revenue
Purpose Statement” has been published in the
manner provided by Iowa Code § 362.3.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the
City Council of the City of Hampton:
Section 1: The following “Revenue Purpose
Statement” is hereby adopted by the City Council of the City of Hampton, to wit:
REVENUE PURPOSE STATEMENT
REGARDING USE OF REVENUE FROM
GAS AND ELECTRIC FRANCHISE FEES
Pursuant to Iowa Code § 364.2(4)(f) the City
of Hampton states that all revenue generated
from franchise fees assessed on the sales of
gas or electricity within the city shall be deposited in the franchise fee account in the general
fund and shall be used to reimburse the City for
all costs associated with inspecting, supervising
or otherwise regulating its franchises. Moneys
in the franchise fee account in the general fund
in excess of the amounts necessary for costs
associated with inspecting, supervising or otherwise regulating its franchises shall be expended for any of the following: the construction,
reconstruction, or repair of streets, highways,
bridges, sidewalks, pedestrian underpasses
and overpasses, street lighting fixtures, and
public grounds, and the acquisition of real estate needed for such purposes; public safety,
including the equipping of ¿re, police, emergency services, sanitation, street, and civil defense
departments; the establishment, construction,
reconstruction, repair, equipping, remodeling,
and extension of public works, public utilities,
and public transportation systems; the repair,
remediation, restoration, cleanup, replacement,
and improvement of existing public improvements and other publicly owned property, buildings, and facilities; projects designed to prevent
or mitigate future disasters as de¿ned in Iowa
Code § 29C.2; energy conservation measures
for low-income homeowners, low-income energy assistance programs, and weatherization
programs; abatement of fees for property damaged by a disaster as de¿ned in Iowa Code §
29C.2; and economic development activities
and projects.
Section 2. The City Clerk shall cause this
“Revenue Purpose Statement Regarding Use
of Revenue from Gas and Electric Franchise
Fees” as adopted to be published in the manner
required by Iowa Code § 362.3.
Adopted the 27th day of August, 2015.
ATTEST:
Brook S. Boehmler, Mayor
19, 2015.
19, 2015.
19, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Hampton
Brian D. Miller, ICIS PIN: AT0005428
Attorney for Administrator
Miller & Miller, P.C.
Po Box 533
Hampton, IA 50441
2015.
19 and 26, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Probate
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY
L. KAKACEK, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Betty
L. Kakacek, Deceased, who died on or about
July 3, 2015.
You are hereby noti¿ed that on the 7th day of
August, 2015, the last will and testament of
Betty L. Kakacek, deceased, bearing the date
of the 16th day of February, 2015, was admitted to probate in the above named court and
that David A. Kakacek, Phillip P. Kakacek and
Steve Kakacek were appointed executors of the
estate. Any action to set aside the will must be
David A. Kakacek
517 Second Street, NE
Buffalo Center, IA 50424
Phillip P. Kakacek
110 Oreole Drive, NE
Solon, IA 52333
Steve Kakacek
13015 Crystal Avenue
Grand View, MO 64030
Executors of Estate
G.A. Cady III, ICIS PIN No: AT0001386
Hobson, Cady & Cady, PLC
Attorney for Executors
9 First Street, SW
PO Box 456
Hampton, IA 50441
641-456-2555
2015.
19 and 26, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Probate
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALICE
C. OSBORNE, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Alice
C. Osborne, Deceased, who died on or about
July 23, 2015:
You are hereby noti¿ed that on the 31st day of
July, 2015, the last will and testament of Alice
C. Osborne, deceased, bearing date of the 31st
day of December, 2012, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Allen
Roger Osborne was appointed executor of the
estate. Any action to set aside the will must be
Dated this 3rd day of August, 2015.
Allen Roger Osborne
865 Wright Avenue
Dows, IA 50071
Executor of Estate
John E. Coonley, ICIS PIN No: 00007542
Attorney for Executor
Coonley & Coonley
121 First Avenue NW
P.O. Box 397
Hampton, IA 50441
2015.
12 and 19, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hampton City Council
CITY OF HAMPTON
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
AUGUST 13, 2015
The Hampton City Council Regular Session
was called to order at City Council Chambers
by Mayor Brook Boehmler at 6:00 p.m. Council members in attendance were Meghan Freie,
James Davies, Dyanne Pralle, Jay Hickman and
Richard Lukensmeyer. Absent; Steve Harms.
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. Motion by Lukensmeyer. Second by
Pralle. Motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler gave the report from the
Council Workshops of Monday, August 10th,
2015.
Public Comment: Mayor Boehmler invited
those wishing to make public comment to address the Council; none.
Old Business: None.
New Business: Mayor Boehmler called on
Council Member Pralle for her nomination of the
August Image of Pride recipient. Lukensmeyer
made a motion to approve the August Image of
Pride nomination of Dawn and Jamie Foy for
property located at 613 4th St NE. Second by
Freie. Motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler referred comment to Mark
Crawford, CGA for his analysis of a the alley
approach on 1st Ave NE, between 6th and 7th
Streets NE. This matter will be discussed again
at the August 24th Council Workshop.
Mayor Boehmler referred comment to Ron
Dunt on the Employment Agreement between
the City of Hampton and Police Chief Bob
Schaefer. Dunt explained that the Agreement
terms being considered included a 4 year term
ending September 28, 2019, with the following salary schedule; 9-29-15 $59,805. 9-29-16
$61,001. 9-29-17 $62,221. 9-29-18 $63,465.
Motion by Davies, seconded by Pralle to approve proposed Employment Agreement with
Police Chief Bob Schaefer. Roll call vote: Ayes
– Pralle, Davies, Lukensmeyer, Freie and Hickman. Nays- none. Motion approved. Employment Agreement becomes effective September
29, 2015.
Mayor Boehmler reviewed the Library Wall
Reinforcement Project bid received from Renaissance Restoration. Motion by Lukensmeyer, seconded by Freie to reject Renaissance
Restoration bid submitted on August 4, 2015 of
$190,485. Motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler referred comment to Ron
Dunt to review details of Pay Request #7 to
Wapasha Construction. Motion by Freie, seconded by Hickman, to approve Pay Request
#7 to Wapasha Construction for work completed on the WWTP Project in the amount of
$283,263.40. Motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler referred comment to City
Manager Dunt regarding Pay Request #8 to
Wapasha Construction. Motion by Lukensmeyer to approve Pay Request #8 to Wapasha
Construction for work completed on the WWTP
Project in the amount of $44,175.00. Second by
Pralle. Motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler called for a motion to approve
claims. Motion by Pralle to approve claims, as
recommended by Staff, totaling $630,533.68.
Seconded by Freie. It was noted the total includes the 2 payrolls & pay request #7 to
Wapasha Construction; $283,263.40) Motion
approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler referred reading to City
Manager Dunt of Resolution 2015-14, “RES-
OLUTION APPROVING CONSTRUCTION
CONTRACT AND BOND WITH HEARTLAND
ASPHALT FOR THE 2015 HMA OVERLAY
PROJECT.” Motion by Freie, seconded by
Lukensmeyer, to approve and adopt Resolution
2015-14, approving construction contract and
bond with Heartland Asphalt for the 2015 HMA
Overlay project in the amount of $58,480.00.
Roll call vote: Ayes – Lukensmeyer, Freie, Hickman, Davies and Pralle. Nays – None. Motion
approved, and Resolution 2015-14 adopted.
Mayor Boehmler referred reading to City Manager Dunt of Resolution 2015-15, “RESOLUTION SETTING PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE REPEALING CURRENT
ELECTRIC FRANCHISE, GRANTING A NEW
FRANCHISE TO MIDAMERICAN ENERGY
COMPANY, AND IMPOSING A FRANCHISE
FEE.” Motion by Davies, seconded by Freie, to
approve and adopt Resolution 2015-15, setting
date for public hearing for Thursday, August 27,
2015, 2015 at 6:00 p.m., at City Council Chambers, on proposed ordinance repealing current
electric franchise, granting a new franchise to
MidAmerican Energy Company, and imposing a
franchise fee. Discussion: Question pertaining
to how ‘general revenues’ are calculated to compute franchise fee. Ron will provide information
at the August 24th Council Workshop. Roll call
vote: Ayes –, Freie, Hickman, Lukensmeyer Davies and Pralle. Nays – None. Motion approved,
and Resolution 2015-15 adopted.
Mayor Boehmler referred reading to City Manager Dunt of Resolution 2015-16, “RESOLUTION SETTING PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ORDINANCE REPEALING CURRENT
NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE, GRANTING A
NEW FRANCHISE TO MIDAMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY, AND IMPOSING A FRANCHISE
FEE.” Motion by Lukensmeyer, seconded by
Freie, to approve and adopt Resolution 201516, setting date for public hearing for Thursday,
August 27, 2015, at 6:00 p.m., at City Council
Chambers, on repealing current natural gas
franchise agreement, granting a new franchise
to MidAmerican Energy Company, and imposing
a franchise fee. Roll Call Vote: Ayes – Hickman,
Freie, Lukensmeyer, Davies and Pralle. Motion
approved, and Resolution 2015-16 adopted.
Motion by Pralle to approve the Consent Agenda, including previous minutes as drafted from
the Thursday, July 23, 2015, Regular Session
Meeting. Schedule the next Regular Session
for Thursday, August 27, 2015, at 6:00 p.m. at
City Council Chambers. Approval of renewal of
Alcohol Licensing for Pakoda’s Steakhouse, 719
Central Ave West, and Shopko Hometown #665,
808 4th Street SE, both of Hampton, Iowa. Second by Freie. Motion approved unanimously.
Staff Reports given by Chief Bob Schaefer and
Ron Dunt, City Manager.
Council Reports given by Pralle, voicing congratulations and appreciation to the August Image of Pride recipients Dawn and Jamie Foy.,
Davies thanking the many volunteers making
the HAPPY playground construction a success.
Mayor's Report given by Mayor Boehmler; noted that HD Superintendent Todd Lettow has
been invited to attend the August 24th Council Workshop to update the council on school
activities as well as HD Homecoming plans.
Mayor Boehmler also reminded the council of
their “Zero Tolerance” position with homecoming
related vandalism and that the last goal setting
initiatives of stronger penalties for repeat nuisance offenders, Band Shell Street construction
and alternative revenue sources have been actively pursued by the council as we approach
the implementation of the franchise fee which
will help in the funding of the Band Shell street
reconstruction process.
Motion to adjourn by Lukensmeyer at 7:17 p.m.
Second by Freie. Motion approved unanimously.
Adjournment 7:17 p.m.
ATTEST:
Ron Dunt, City Manager
Mayor Brook S. Boehmler
CITY OF HAMPTON FINANCIAL REPORT
CLAIMS FOR APPROVAL
Abernathy, Sarah, Mtr Deposit Refund ..$32.26
Acco, Chemicals ...............................$3,634.35
Advanced Systems Inc, Equip Maint .....$46.30
Agsource Labs, Lab Testing ................$113.00
Ahlers & Cooney PC, Atty Fees...........$971.00
Arrow Energy Inc, Airplane Fuel .......$8,540.33
Auto Parts Inc, Veh Repair/Maint ........$270.66
Balderas, Roseann, Shelter Deposit .....$25.00
Barrett, Eli, Dept Assist ..........................$10.00
Bound To Stay Bound Books, Books .....$16.19
Butch Gruelke Auto Body, Veh Repair .$250.00
Casey’s General Stores, Fuel................$67.97
Center Point Large Print, Books ............$83.28
Central IA Distributing, Supply .............$722.30
Central IA Televising, Capital Equip...................
......................................................$14,303.75
Centurylink, Phone Service ..............$1,316.49
Christensen, Myrtle, Shelter Deposit ...$100.00
Clapsaddle-Garber Assoc, Prof Fees/Engineering ...................................................$1,010.00
Consolidated Energy Co, Fueh/Veh Supply ......
...........................................................$475.64
D&L Sanitation Inc, Waste Disposal ......$34.50
Devries, Bonnie, Shelter Deposit.........$100.00
Dillon, Patrick, Cell Phone .....................$25.00
Dippin Dots LLC, Concessions ............$851.04
Dollar General Corp, Supply..................$90.25
Dunt, Ronald, Veh & Cell Phone Allowance ......
...........................................................$140.00
Electronic Engineering, Pager ...............$10.00
EMC National Life Co, Life Ins ............$115.20
ERA, Lab Testing .................................$120.83
Fareway Stores Inc, Pr/Open House/Supply/
Conc.....................................................$75.52
Flores, Juan, Mtr Deposit Refund ..........$72.71
Franklin County Lumber, Playground Proj .........
...........................................................$567.39
Gaytan, Carolina, Interpreter .................$20.00
Grefe, Randy, Cell Phone ......................$25.00
Hamm, Terry, Cell Phone .......................$25.00
Hampton Hardware, Supply/Tools .......$540.01
Hampton Post Of¿ce, Postage .............$12.61
Hampton, City Of, Applied Mtr Deposits ............
...........................................................$946.60
Heartland Asphalt Inc, Misc Contract ................
........................................................$9,422.64
Heartland Asphalt Inc, Cement Crack Sealing ..
........................................................$5,073.00
Hernandez, Juan, Mtr Deposit Refund ..$13.86
Hewett Wholesale, Concessions ......$1,444.42
Howie Equip Inc, Veh Repairs ...............$80.00
IA Dept Of Revenue & Finance, Sales Tax ........
........................................................$4,625.00
IAMU, Training .....................................$943.59
Ingram Library Services, Books & Av Materials.
...........................................................$501.83
Interstate All Battery Ctr, Supply ............$50.00
Iowa DNR, Prof Fees ..........................$210.00
Iowa Library Services, Books & Of¿ce Supply ..
...........................................................$224.13
John Deere Financial, Tree Replacement .........
.............................................................$70.00
Kampman, Aaron, Mowing Services....$240.00
Kum & Go, Fuel ................................$1,243.46
Leaf, Of¿ce Supply ................................$86.70
Legg, Patricia, Shelter Deposit ..............$25.00
Library Ideas, Contract Fees ............$1,225.00
Mainstay Systems Inc, Supply.............$104.00
Martinez, Nieve, Shelter Deposit ...........$25.00
Mastercard, Postage/Av/Books/Supply .............
...........................................................$342.93
McCandless, Ben, Shelter Deposit ........$25.00
Mediacom, Phone Service...................$185.74
Midamerican Energy, Utilities .........$13,880.27
Miller’s Alignment, Veh Repair .............$115.00
Momar, Inc, Equip Repair ....................$428.34
Mort’s Water Co, Shelter Deposit ........$100.00
Municipal Supply Inc, Supply..........$20,218.00
Napa Auto Parts, Veh Maint/Supply ....$103.43
Of¿ce Depot, Of¿ce Supply .................$286.55
Outdoor Recreation Products, Playground Proj
......................................................$83,237.00
Pepsi Cola, Concessions.....................$182.12
Peters, Travis, Railroad Mowing ..........$300.00
Phelps Implement Corp, Equip Repair ..$34.18
Rainbow Feed & Garden, Wtr Proj & Tree Replacement ..........................................$666.92
Redneck Inc, Lab Testing ......................$14.39
Rosenberg, Megan, Atty Fees .............$375.00
Schaefer, Robert, Cell Phone ................$40.00
Schaefer, Robert, Travel Exp.................$15.00
Schumacher Elevator Co, Elevator Maint..........
...........................................................$582.39
Sensus Metering Systems, Prof Fees ...............
........................................................$1,617.45
Servpro, Contract Fees .......................$217.10
Sheeler, Andrew, Mowing Services .....$140.00
Shopko, Bldg Maint Supply .................$124.96
Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc, Engineering ........
........................................................$7,609.81
Simmering-Cory Inc, Prof Fees ........$5,892.00
Springer, Jolene, Mowing Services .....$745.00
Staples Credit Plan, Of¿ce Supply ........$76.38
Storey Kenworthy, Supply ...................$123.96
Strother, Rebecca, Shelter Deposit .......$25.00
Subbert, Nathan, Mowing Services .......$15.00
Tarr, Douglas, Cell Phone ......................$40.00
Three Rivers Bene¿t Corp, Health Ins ...............
...........................................................$877.33
Toomsen, Abbey, Mtr Deposit Refund ...............
...........................................................$103.75
US Cellular, Cell Phones .....................$144.90
USA Bluebook, Lift Stn Repair.............$632.76
Walker, Hilda, Shelter Deposit ...............$25.00
Wapasha Construction, Contract Fees ..............
....................................................$283,263.40
Waste Management, Waste Disposal....$18.50
Weber Paper Co, Bldg Maint Supply .....$31.61
Wickwire, Nicole, Bldg Maint ..............$300.00
Yancey Iii, Lawrence, Mtr Deposit Refund.........
...........................................................$105.82
Payroll Claims, Payroll Expense 07/06/1508/02/15 ......................................$145,903.88
TOTAL EXPENDITURES .............$630,533.68
FUND TOTALS
General ...........................................$62,400.33
General - L.O.S.T./POOL................$29,866.06
Library.............................................$15,274.76
Road Use........................................$23,814.89
Employee Bene¿ts..........................$20,098.91
Economic Development....................$5,892.00
Capital Project - FAA Grant .................$665.00
Capital Project - WWTP................$290,873.21
Capital Proj - HAPPY......................$83,804.39
Meter Deposits .................................$1,275.00
Cemetery Trust .................................$1,083.35
Water Operating .............................$49,967.73
Sewer .............................................$44,573.26
Solid Waste .........................................$944.79
TOTAL ..........................................$630,533.68
17
PUBLIC NOTICE
First Security Bank
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice of Petition
NOTICE OF PROPOSED MERGER
Notice is hereby given that First Security
Bank and Trust Company, Charles City, Iowa
has made application to the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation for its written consent
to merge with Hampton State Bank, Hampton,
Iowa.
Any person wishing to comment on this application may ¿le his or her comments in writing
with the regional director of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation at its regional of¿ce located at 1100 Walnut St, Suite 2100, Kansas
City, Missouri 64106 not later than September
18, 2015. The non-con¿dential portions of this
application are on ¿le in the regional of¿ce and
are available for public inspection during regular
business hours. Photocopies of the non-con¿dential portion of the application ¿le may be
made available upon request.
TO JOHN MURPHY (OR) ALL PUTATIVE
FATHERS OF A CHILD
BORN ON THE 23RD DAY OF JUNE, 2014
You are noti¿ed that there is now on ¿le in the
of¿ce of the Clerk of Court for Franklin County,
a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights in
case number JVJV500464 which to a child born
on the 23rd day of June, 2014. Further details
contact the Clerk’s Of¿ce.
You are noti¿ed that there will be a hearing on
the Petition for Termination of Parental Rights
before the Iowa District Court for Franklin County, at the Courthouse in Hampton, Iowa, on the
9th day of November, 2015, at 1:30 P.M.
The Petitioner’s Attorney is Brent J. Symens.
CLERK OF THE ABOVE COURT
Franklin County Courthouse
Hampton, IA 50441
19, 26 and September 2, 2015.
5, 12 and 19, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hampton-Dumont Community School District
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGULAR SCHOOL ELECTION
HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Regular School Election of the Hampton-Dumont
Community School District, located in Franklin
and Butler Counties, State of Iowa, will be held
on September 8, 2015. The polls will be open
from 12:00 noon until 8:00 p.m., and the polling
places will be at the locations described below:
HAMPTON LAW ENFORCEMENT CENTER
105 5th St. SW, Hampton
Hampton Precinct consists of all Franklin
County residents residing in the Hampton-Dumont School District.
DUMONT AMERICAN LEGION
508 Main Street
Dumont Precinct consists of all Butler County residents residing in the Hampton-Dumont
School District.
Any voter who is physically unable to enter a
polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s
vehicle. For further information, please contact
the County Auditor’s of¿ce at 641.456.5622 or
email auditor@co.franklin.ia.us.
Franklin County Auditor and Commissioner of
Elections
Michelle Giddings
The ¿rst rotation ballot to be used at said election reads below:
19, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Board of Supervisors
FRANKLIN COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
AUGUST 10, 2015
Be it duly noted these minutes of 8/10/15 are
UNOFFICIAL minutes.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session at 8:30AM with Board members Michael
Nolte-Chairman, Corey Eberling and Gary
McVicker present.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves the agenda as submitted. All ayes, motion carried.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves the minutes of 8/3/15. All ayes. Motion
carried.
Committee Updates: Emergency Management
Commission; Access, Inc.; and NIVG
At 9:00 AM Jay Waddingham-County Engineer
met to discuss Secondary Road matters.
Motion by Eberling, seconded by McVicker,
approves Application to Perform Work within
Franklin County Highway Right of Way for Phil
DeVries to ¿ll and shape ditch at 1320 210th
Street. All ayes, motion carried.
At 10:00 AM Tyler Heeren-First Bank Hampton
met with the Board to present information on an
equipment leasing program.
approves Class C Native Wine Liquor Permit
to Townsend Winery & Vineyard pending certi¿cation of their DRAM Shop insurance, for the
period 8/29/15 through 8/28/16. All ayes, motion
carried.
At 10:30 AM Russell Wood-CPC/P&Z//Planner/
Community Service, met to update the Board on
their department. No action taken.
At 11:00 AM Larry Harrah-Wright County Ag,
LLC met with the Board regarding Drainage District Brush Control and submission of bids.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling,
adopts Resolution 2015-38: Drainage District
Construction Requirements of Contractors. Said
Resolution reads as follows:
REQUIREMENTS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OVER, ACROSS, OR BENEATH ESTABLISHED FRANKLIN COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICTS AND ESTABLISHED MULTI-COUNTY
DISTRICTS
All permits approved for the construction of
any improvements over, across, or beneath any
Franklin County Drainage district Facility (i.e. –
tile or open ditch) shall incorporate and be subject to the following Requirements.
NO CONSTRUCTION IS TO COMMENCE ON
ANY PORTION OF THE PROJECT WITHIN
FRANKLIN COUNTY WITHOUT A WRITTEN
APPROVAL OF THE ROUTE FROM THE
COUNTY OR ITS REPRESENTATIVE.
The Applicant agrees to give the County
twenty-four (24) hours’ notice of its intention to
commence construction activities on any lands
within the jurisdiction of the County. Said notice
shall be made in writing to the designated Drainage Engineer. Notice cannot be given until the
approval of the construction project has been
issued by the County Drainage Engineer and/
or Supervisors.
The Board of Supervisors shall appoint a licensed engineer as its representative to inspect
and approve all construction by Applicant that
impacts County drainage facilities. All reasonable compensation, wages, mileage and other
legitimate expenses for this representative will
be paid by the Applicant. Said representative
will pre-locate public drainage facilities, private
drainage facilities where possible, inspect all
crossings of public drainage facilities and shall
have the authority to require the Applicant to
excavate and expose the crossing of any County drainage facilities where the representative
believe it prudent to visually examine same.
Further, said representative has the authority
to suspend construction by written order to the
Contractor at the site and to Applicant, or it’s
designated representative.
The County shall provide Applicant access to
maps or other information regarding the location of all known County drainage facilities, so
that reasonable care may be taken by Applicant
to avoid un-necessary damage to said County
drainage facilities.
Prior to commencement, the Applicant shall
furnish the County, or its representative, ¿nal
plans showing the exact location of the proposed improvement and construction activities.
If in the viewing of such plans it is determined
by the County that such locations are in conÀict
with present or proposed Drainage District facilities, the Applicant will be requested to propose
an alternate route for its project; or otherwise
ameliorate any possible conÀict.
Drainage Facility crossings shall be constructed by Applicant as follows, in consultation with
County Drainage Engineer representative.
CROSSING OF OPEN DITCHES
The Applicant’s improvement shall be installed
in a horizontal plane as least ¿ve feet (5’) below design grade of the drainage ditch, as established by the County’s designated Drainage
Engineer.
The above depth is to extend to a point two (2)
times the design base width of the ditch either
side of the centerline of the drainage ditch, unless the existing base width is greater than the
design base width. If the existing base width is
greater than the design width, the depth is to extend to a point two (2) times the existing width.
The rate of slope for transition from normal installation laying depth to crossings of drainage
ditches shall not be steeper than 4:1.
If such ditch crossings occur at points of outlets for Drainage District or private tile lines,
or within twenty-¿ve (25’) of said outlets, such
outlet facilities must be relocated to a point no
less than twenty-¿ve (25’) from such crossings.
Such relocations shall be at the expense of the
applicant and as directed by the representative
of the Drainage district.
CROSSINGS OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT TILE
LINES
All proposed improvements must be placed
under existing Drainage District tile lines. These
requirements may be waived only upon the review by and approval of the designated Drainage Engineer.
A minimum of one foot (1’) clearance below existing Drainage District tiles must be maintained.
At all crossings of Drainage District tile lines by
the proposed improvement, one of the following
must be used:
Replace the Drainage District tile with reinforced concrete pipe of the same or larger diameter than the existing tile. Concrete pipe is to
be 2,000D strength (Iowa Department of Transportation approved) with standard tongue and
groove joints. Pipe to have a minimum of three
(3) bolt-type connectors at each joint; or
Bore new installation, maintaining existing tile
in an undisturbed case.
The length of tile to be replaced by any of the
above alternates is as follows:
Eight inch (8”) tile and smaller; Six feet (6’) either side of centerline of proposed installation,
measured at right angles to the centerline of the
installation.
Ten inch (10”) tile and larger: Ten feet (10’) either side of centerline of proposed installation,
measured at right angles to the centerline of
installation.
Any Drainage district or private tile lines damaged by the construction of Applicant’s installation shall be repaired as directed by the County’s designated Drainage Engineer.
The construction of Applicant’s installation,
shall be carried on in such a manner as to not
unreasonable interfere with, nor unreasonable
interrupt the function of, any County drainage
facilities.
In the event it becomes necessary to temporarily stop the normal Àow of water in any County
drainage facility in order to allow the Applicant’s
construction and installation, the following shall
be done by the Applicant:
If the crossing involves a tile line, the replacement of tile with approved metal pipe or
concrete pipe, in the manner approved by the
County’s designated Drainage Engineer shall
be performed as rapidly as possible. If the approved method of repair is impossible and the
volume of water Àowing in the tile is suf¿cient
to create the possibility of crop loss or property
damage, the Contractor will be permitted to temporarily block the tile line to prevent the Àow of
this tile water into the pipeline, or tile line ditch.
In the event that this tile line is so temporarily
locked, the contractor will be expected to provide suf¿cient pumping equipment to pump the
impounded tile water across the construction
ditch to the undisturbed tile line. Such temporary
blockages of said Drainage District tile lines will
be removed as rapidly as possible, and any tile
repairs caused by this blockage will be immediately repaired at the Applicant’s expense.
If the crossing involves the crossing of an open
ditch that is carrying suf¿cient Àow of water to
make it necessary to place a temporary dam
across said open ditch, such temporary dams
may be constructed only upon approval from
the representative of the County’s designated
Drainage Engineer. The maximum elevation of
this impounded water shall be determined by
the designated Drainage engineer and all excess water must be allowed to Àow across the
construction ditch through either a closed metal
culvert pipe or by pumping. All temporary dam
structures are to be removed as soon as the
crossing is completed. The construction and removal of these dams to be in such manner that
the smooth and ef¿cient function of the drainage
ditch is not impaired, with all costs and damages
borne by Applicant.
The applicant shall take all reasonable precautions during construction to protect and safeguard the lives and property of the public and
adjacent property owners, and shall hold the
County harmless from any damage or losses to
the extent that may be sustained by adjacent
property owners on account of such construction
operations. A copy of a certi¿cate of insurance
naming Franklin County as an additional insured
party for the permit work (or at the County’s
option, proof of adequate self-insurance) shall
be provided to the County Auditor prior to any
installation work. The minimum limits of liability
under the insurance policy or proof of self-insurance shall be $1,000,000 per occurrence. FURTHER, APPLICANT SHALL REPLACE, REPAIR
OR REIMBURSE ALL DAMAGES TO PRIVATE
PROPERTY, OCCASIONED BY APPLICANT’S
INSTALLATION, OR SUBSEQUENT MODIFICATIONS AND REPAIRS TO THE EXTENT
SUCH DAMAGE ARISING FROM APPLICANT’S NEGLIGENT ACTS OR OMISSIONS
OR WILLFUL MISCONDUCT.
The Applicant shall hold the county harmless
from any damage that may result to any County drainage facilities because of the installation
or construction or future maintenance/repair of
the applicant’s installation and shall reimburse
the County for any legitimate expenditures that
the County may have to make in order to repair
said County facilities resulting from applicant
construction or any subsequent repair or modi¿cation thereto.
The Applicant shall at any time throughout the
duration of the construction term subsequent to
the commencement of construction, and at Applicant’s sole expense, reconstruct or replace its
installation as may be necessary to conform to
new grade or alignments resulting from maintenance or construction operations by the County
in connection with an of its drainage facilities.
The Applicant agrees to do this within forty-¿ve
(45) days of receipt of written request from the
County, or such longer time period as the County may specify, without cost to the County. Such
reconstruction or realignment of Applicant’s improvements shall be made in accordance with
and approved by the County or its representative. If the Applicant is unable to comply within the time period speci¿ed above, the County
may cause the work to be done and the Applicant shall pay the cost thereof upon receipt of a
statement of such costs.
The County shall give the Applicant at least sixty (60) days written notice of the proposed construction of new County facilities, and at least
twenty-four (24) hours written notice of emergency maintenance repairs to County drainage
facilities, that may expose, cover up or disturb
any installation belonging to Applicant, so that
Applicant may arrange to protect same. Emergency (24 hour) notice shall be given by calling
Applicant at ________________________. The
County representative shall inform all County
contractors, workers, and employees of the location of Applicant’s installations.
The County assumes no responsibility for damages to Applicant’s property occasioned by any
construction or maintenance operations of the
county, subsequent to Applicant’s installation,
except to the extent arising from County’s negligent acts or omissions or willful misconduct.
Miscellaneous.
Permit holder agrees to pay all other costs,
fees and expenses associated with the processing and approval of its Application, including,
but not limited to, publication costs, engineering
costs, and legal services. Said costs will be paid
within thirty (30) days of the mailing of statements to Contractor.
Permit holder agrees to include a copy of these
Requirements in all bidding speci¿cations; or if
the Construction and Installation Contract has
been let by the time the permit goes into effect,
then to provide a copy to the Contractor and to
advise it that it is subject to the terms of these
Requirements.
As-built plans for all installations shall be furnished to the County within ninety (90) days
after the completion of the project. Said plans
shall include a plan and pro¿le and location using the civil monument, or GPS locations.
Neither County or Applicant nor any of either
of their af¿liates, successors or assigns, or the
respective shareholders, partners, assigns, directors, of¿cers, agents or employees or representatives of either of them, shall be liable to
the other for consequential, special, exemplary,
indirect or incidental losses or damages, including loss of use, cost of capital, loss of goodwill,
lost revenues or loss of pro¿t, and County and
Applicant each hereby releases the other and
each of such persons from any such liability.
ADOPTED this 10th day of August, 2015 with
the vote thereon being as follows:
Eberling-Aye, McVicker-Aye, Nolte-Aye. Resolution duly adopted.
The Board acknowledged Manure Management Plan Renewals for: 1) Held, #58150, owners Rick & Debra Held, site located 2034 85th
St, Geneva, Sec 32, Geneva Township; 2) Barhite Finisher Farm, #63956, owner Steve Barhite, site located 421 Quail Ave, Ackley, Sec 14,
Grant Township; 3) Baltes, #61521, owners Jon
& Charles Baltes, site located 1407 Vine Ave,
Hampton, Sec 27, Ingham Township; 4) Scott
Ites, #63275, owner Scott Ites, site located 241
Olive Ave, Iowa Falls, Sec 28, Grant Township;
5) Caribou, #63820, owner James Heffelmeier,
site located 1757 Mallard Ave, Hampton, Sec 7,
Mott Township; 6) Vernon Meinberg, #58710,
owner Vernon Meinberg, site located 1486 Raven Ave, Hampton, Sec 26, Mott Township; 7)
Roots, #64058, owners Sheldon, Kevin & Dean
Jurgens & Scott Engebretson, site located 980
240th St, Shef¿eld, Sec 9, Richland Township;
8) DCM Site, #63896, owners DCM Livestock
LLC, site located 1550 Dogwood Ave, Latimer, Sec 21, Scott Township; 9) Eagle Pork 2,
#58151, owner Eagle Pork Inc, site located
480 170th St, Latimer, Sec 22, Scott Township;
10) Justin Ites, #62418, owner Justin Ites, site
located 227 Nuthatch Ave, Iowa Falls, Sec 29,
Grant Township; 11) B&J Farms, #58614, owner
B&J Farms LLC, site located 574 Warbler Ave,
Ackley, Sec 10, Osceola Township; 12) Boothill
Cattle, #64885, owner Summit Farms, site located 3266 200th St, Williams, Sec 26, Williams
Township, Hamilton County.
The Board acknowledged receipt of ICAP credit voucher for $16,859.26.
adjourns at 11:54 AM, until August 17, 2015. All
ayes, motion carried.
ATTEST:
Michael Nolte, Chairman
Michelle S. Giddings, Auditor & Clerk to Board
19, 2015.
Published in the Hampton Chronicle on August 19, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CAL Community School District
PUBLIC NOTICE
REGULAR SCHOOL ELECTION
CAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a Regular School Election of the CAL Community
School District, located in Franklin and Wright
Counties, State of Iowa, will be held on September 8, 2015. The polls will be open from 12:00
noon until 8:00 p.m., and the polling places will
be at the locations described below:
ALEXANDER PUBLIC LIBRARY
409 Harriman, Alexander
Electors who reside in the City of Alexander,
Scott and Wisner Townships, in Franklin County,
and that portion of
Wright County.
LATIMER COMMUNITY CENTER
104 N Akir, Latimer
Electors who reside in the Cities of Coulter and
Latimer and portions of Richland, Marion, Morgan, and Hamilton Townships.
Any voter who is physically unable to enter a
polling place has the right to vote in the voter’s
vehicle. For further information, please contact
the County Auditor’s of¿ce at 641.456.5622 or
email auditor@co.franklin.ia.us.
Franklin County Auditor and Commissioner of
Elections
Michelle Giddings
The ballot to be used at said election reads
below:
Published in the Hampton Chronicle on August 19, 2015.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Submit your ad online at www.hamptonchronicle.com,
email classi¿eds.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.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Sheets of thin white plastic,
Approximately 24”x35”, 50¢ each.
Good for crafts or lining shelves.
Available at the Hampton Chronicle,
9__________________________
– 2nd St. NW, Hampton.
ctf
2 bedroom apartment available
August 1. Newer appliances, newer
carpet, high security lock. No pets.
$450/deposit.
Call 515-571-7004.
__________________________c33
Franklin County Home Care Service
has an opening for a Part-Time
Certi¿ed Nurses Aide. Employee will
be scheduled daytime hours to assist
clients in their homes with personal
cares and ADL’s. Position requires
a valid Iowa Driver’s license, valid
automobile insurance and completion
of a background check. Travel is
necessary. Mileage reimbursement
and part-time bene¿ts are available.
For more information contact Deb at
641-456-5830. Application deadline
is
Aug. 21, 2015.
__________________________
ctf
CORRESPONDENTS are being
sought by the Hampton Chronicle.
You can report on your town's
local happenings and news.
Correspondents are needed for
Hampton, Chapin, Sheffield,
Bristow, and Bradford. Call Hampton
Publishing, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton,
456-2585 or 1-800-558-1244, and
ask
for Joyce.
__________________________
ctf
Young farmer looking for farm
ground to rent or custom farm for
2016 crop year and beyond. 641425-6614,
Jake Butson.
__________________________c34
FOR RENT
2 bedroom mobile home for rent.
Water, sewer and garbage furnished.
Lawn care provided. $500/mo. $500/
deposit. 641-580-0004.
__________________________
ctf
Explore the Possibilities!
Christensen Farms
is seeking an Agronomist
for the Iowa Falls, IA area.
This position is responsible for directing and executing nutrient
management plans. Provide professional and technical assistance
to cooperators & contract growers through enhancement of
CF plant food, product and market development, production
operations support and agronomic services.
Requires degree in Agronomy, Soil Science or equivalent.
Minimum 1 year agri-business experience with strong background
in agronomy and customer service.
Excellent benefit package includes: Health, dental, vision, 401K,
vacation and more!
Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com
Call 1-800-889-8531
Equal Opportunity Employer
JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT
SCENIC LIVING COMMUNITIES
Certified Nursing
Assistant
• Full time & Part-time,
all shifts available
Dietary Aide
• Part time, variety of shifts
available
LPN or RN
• Part-time Evening shift
• Part time Night shift
Personal Care Assistant
• Part-time Evening shift
Environmental Services
Aide
• Full time Day shift
Maintenance
• Full time & Part time, Day
shift with on call rotation.
Applications can be found online at
www.sceniclivingcommunities.com
Submit completed applications to Charlotte Lemke,
Human Resources 1409 N. Fremont, Iowa Falls, IA 50126
641-648-4671
GARAGE SALES
Zion St. John Lutheran Church, 422
W. Sherman, Sheffield: Saturday,
Aug. 22, 7-3. Many household items,
pews, desks, etc. Boat, motor, trailer
for silent auction. No early sales.
________________________c33pd
John Deere walk behind snow
blower, tires, Campbell collectible
dishes, Graco pack-n-play, lots misc.
221 Rice Street, Latimer. Friday,
Aug. 21, 8-5 and Saturday, Aug. 22,
8-3.
__________________________c33
HELP WANTED
Looking for experienced electrician.
Please send resume to CA Box 29,
Hampton, IA 50441.
__________________________c35
JOIN OUR TEAM. Now hiring
semi & gravel truck drivers. Must
have a current Class A CDL and
DOT physical. 1 yr. of driving
experience preferred. Home most
nights and weekends. Paid holidays
and vacations. Competitive wages.
Bonuses. Health Ins. Bene¿ts. Call
Todd 515-689-8473 or Melanie 641648-3959.
__________________________ ctf
The Sheffield Care Center is taking applica ons
for the following posi ons:
• Full-Ɵme Housekeeper
• Full and Part-Ɵme Dietary Aides
6am to 1:30 pm and 1:30 pm to 7 pm
m
• Full and part-Ɵme CNA’s
2-10 and 10-6 shiŌs.
All posi ons include working every other
weekend. For more informa on, please
contact the care center at 641-892-4691.
SEASONAL HELP WANTED
Farmers Cooperative Company is accepting applications
for Seasonal grain, agronomy & customer service positions.
7KHVH SHRSOH ZLOO ¿OO DQG GHOLYHU 1+ WDQNV UXQ WKH VFDOH
UHFHLYHVKLSDQGKDQGOHJUDLQ&'/SUHIHUUHGEXWQRWUHTXLUHG
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.
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.
THIS POSITION OFFERS:
• $OOQHFHVVDU\WUDLQLQJDQGFHUWLÀFDWLRQV
• Base salary starting at $28,000 with
potential for quarterly bonuses
• All technicians earn $31,000 after
only one year
ENTRY-LEVEL
• Eligibility to apply for the Manager
BASE SALARY
In Training program after six
months employment
AFTER 1 YEAR
• )XOOEHQHÀWVKHDOWKGHQWDOYLVLRQ
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 $1,560 Employee
Referral Bonus!
$28,000
$31,000
Apply online at
apply.iowaselect.com,
call 641-648-4479 or stop by
811 South Oak Street in Iowa Falls
to complete an application.
JOIN
OUR TEAM
Become a “Trusted Healthcare
Partner for Life” with
Franklin General Hospital!
Are you looking for a great supportive team to work with? Franklin
General Hospital may be the place you are looking for. Our goal as health
professionals is to ensure a positive environment for our community.
New Opportunities for a Clinic Nurse due to Restructuring with the
implementation of a new Clinic Electronic Medical Record!: Multiple
Positions Available in the Franklin Medical Center for an Iowa licensed RN/
LPN/CMA. These positions will be full-time, 40 hours a week in Hampton
with the flexibility to also work in the Dumont, Dows and Latimer Clinics.
The primary responsibilities will be returning phone calls, rooming patients,
verifying prior authorizations, phlebotomy for lab testing, and other nursing
duties as needed. Applicants will be comfortable learning an electronic medical
record. Clinic experience is preferred.
Quality/Infection Control/ Risk Management Nurse: Full-time, day hours, no
weekends! RN Iowa Nursing License, BSN preferred. This position collaborates
with leaders and patient care staff in the planning and directing of quality
initiatives and process improvements activities that support the overall patient
experience. These initiatives include, but are not limited to, provider quality
indicators, patient continuation of care support/disease management and patient
satisfaction. Must have strong computer skills, the ability to multi-task and
prioritize and be a self-starter.
Dietary Aide: Part-time, rotating days and evenings till 7:30 pm. Works every
other weekend and holiday. Previous food service experience and healthcare
experience preferred but not required. The right person will be flexible,
dependable and have positive behaviors. Also available is a 10 to 12 hour a
week, 4:00 pm to 7:30 pm opening that is perfect for a high school student!
Med/Surg C.N.A.: Full-time, 12 hr shifts, alternating weekends and holidays.
Certified Nurse Aide certification required.
Med/Surg RN: Full-time, 36 hrs a week, 12 hr shifts, work every third weekend,
Iowa Nursing license, ACLS, BLS.
Radiologic Technologist: Part time position, 2 days a week, includes call for
one night a week, rotation of every 4th weekend and alternating holiday call.
Must have current Iowa State Permit to practice with intentions to become
ARRT certified in radiology.
Franklin General Hospital offers an excellent benefit package including IPERS,
Health and Dental Insurance, Paid Time Off, Life Insurance, flexible spending
accounts and a FREE single membership to the Franklin Wellness Center.
If interested, fill out an application at the hospital or print an application online
at www.franklingeneral.com and send it to:
HUMAN RESOURCES, FRANKLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
1720 Central Avenue East - Hampton, IA 50441
Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.
WANTED
Wanted: Old seed corn signs, sacks,
Farmer’s Hybrids, Tomahawk,
Mallard, Pioneer, Blackhawk, etc.
Also buying old feed signs. Good
condition. Bryan Paul, Thompson,
Iowa.
515-538-0187.
________________________c36pd
SERVICES
Want your house or business
cleaned? Call KayAnn, 641-4564043.
References supplied.
________________________c36pd
Ron’s Roo¿ng – Insured, bonded,
commercial, residential. Specializing
in shingles, rubber membrane
and metal coating. All met Metal
Shingles, seamless gutters. 641456-4670,
Hampton.
__________________________
ctf
Interior painting, wall papering,
wood ¿nishing. Sandy Aaron, 641456-3125.
__________________________ ctf
Driver
Opening!
driver that would like to haul Feeder/Weaner Pigs.
Most loads day me and weekdays.
Please call 515-571-7816
to discuss the opportunity.
FC is an Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled
Franklin Country View Long Term Care Manager: Full-time. This position
directs, supervises and coordinates functions and services of the Nursing Facility
and Activity Department. The manager promotes a philosophy of care that
enhances restorative care and elevates residents quality of life by providing a
healing environment. The right candidate will be proficient with computer skills,
have experience directing and maintaining a department budget, be well-versed
in nursing home regulations and be able to build strong relationships with coworkers. Prior nursing home experience a must. BSN or Bachelors and Nursing
Home Administrator license are required.
TECHNICIAN
I do hope the concerned citizens of
Latimer will put their name on the
ballot
for city council this fall.
________________________c33pd
Please contact your local FC location
or apply online at www.fccoop.com
Registered Dietician: Responsibilities include Acute Care, Long Term Care,
Outpatient and Diabetic Education. This person must have strong computer
skills, knowledge, be a self-starter and able to work independently. This position
is full-time. New grads welcome to apply.
SOW FARM
NOTICE
Feedliner has an opportunity for an experienced
Information Technology Nurse: This position will be full-time and work
approx. 3 days a week as the Info Tech Nurse and 2 days Med-Surg/ER. May
also be required to work weekends, holidays and other shifts as needed. Must
be proficient in Powerchart and FirstNet Electronic Health Record. See more
details online.
SLC, Inc. is an E.O.E.
Want statewide coverage with your
classified? The 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
Franklin General Hospital recognizes the
National Career Readiness Certificate.
For information on how to obtain the
NCRC, contact IowaWORKS
at (641)422-1524 x44521
EOE
SEASONAL HELP
Earn up to $10,000 in 8-weeks. NEW Cooperative
is seeking motivated individuals to work seasonal
positions at various locations. Must be able to
work overtime. To apply call Justin Reuter at:
(515) 955-9042, visit www.newcoop.com/employment
for an application, or pick-up an application at a
NEW Cooperative location nearest you.
EOE
Employment is contingent on a pre-employment
post offer drug screen and physical.
Looking for Compassionate
And Caring Employees
Fulltime CNA's
Fulltime Nurse
CNA Class Sponsorship Program
New Graduates Welcome
8 and 12 hour shifts available
)XOO%HQH¿WVDQG*UHDW$WPRVSKHUH
Contact Jeanne Kahl, RN, BSN, DNS
jkahl@ensigngroup.net
Clarion Wellness
and Rehabilitation Center
WK$YHQXH6:&ODULRQ,$
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIANS: Centrum Valley Farms is hiring Pest
Control Technicians for our Compliance department. Will be responsible
for prevention and monitoring of flies and rodents. Be able to make timely
decisions on treatments that will need to be made. Communicating with
Pest Control Supervisor on the conditions in the facilities, and do corrective
actions based on findings.
Qualified candidate must be organized, be able to maintain good
communication skills, ability to perform with little supervision, work in or
around poultry facilities. Previous pest control experience and certification
preferred but willing to train the right candidate. Starting hourly wage of $17
with an increase after certification. Must possess a valid Driver’s License.
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT: Centrum is looking for a Warehouse Assistant
for the maintenance department. Candidate will assist with shipping
and receiving, inventory, and equipment deliveries. Qualified candidate
will need to possess a valid driver’s license, computer skills, general
maintenance knowledge, and be a self-starter who can work with
minimal supervision. Position physical requirements include being able
to bend, lift and twist on different surfaces, including concrete and must
have physical strength to move 5 gallon pails and lift up to 75 pounds.
Previous warehouse/inventory or poultry production experience a plus.
This is a fulltime hourly position with benefits.
Please apply at: Centrum Valley Farms
100 Central Ave East; Clarion, IA 50525
Send resume to: Attn: Human Resources
Centrum Valley Farms, PO Box 538, Clarion, IA 50525
Or email resume to: employment@centrumvalley.com
EOE
HAMPTON CHRONICLE • WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2015 • SECTION A • 19
SERVICES
SERVICES
Hadwiger Roofing and Seamless
Gutters, shingles, Àat roofs, shakes
and steel. Free estimates. 641-6489661
or 1-800-748-3883.
__________________________
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
ENVELOPES, BUSINESS
CARDS, LETTERHEAD,
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
available.
__________________________
ctf
ADVERTISE your items in the
Eagle Grove Eagle, Grundy Center
Register, Clarksville Star and Allison
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 1-800558-1244.
__________________________ ctf
Job Opportunity
in Hampton
1255 Imperial Rd. • Hampton, IA
VMI DELIVERY ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE:
Must have a valid state issued drivers license and be insurable
by the company insurance provider.
DMB Supply Inc. specializes in fastener and hydraulics
distribution. Computer knowledge is required by all positions.
Please email your resume to David Vetter at
dvetter@dmbolt.com. For more information on the jobs, contact
David Vetter at DMB Supply, 1255 Imperial Road, Hampton. EOE
Gutters Need Cleaning?
offers Lifetime
NO-CLOG GUARANTEE.
BORCHERDING – The family of Norma Borcherding would like to thank
everyone for all their prayers, cards, visits, memorials, kind words and food.
Also thanks to the West Franklin EMS, Sheriff’s of¿ce, FGH ambulance
crew, emergency staff, life Àight crew, Des Moines Cardiac staff, SietsemaVogel Funeral Home, Pastor Berg, the women and men of St. Pauls Latimer
for preparing and serving the lunch. Darrel, Jean, Kay, Tim, Steve ad families.
_______________________________________________________ c33pd
WENDT – Thank you very much for all of the cards and the wonderful notes
– which I cherish forever. Also will thank you for the calls, good food and
beautiful Àowers. I am astounded at the generosity shown in the memorials
and monetary gifts I received in Jason’s honor. He lived in California for over
20 years and would have been amazed that so many still remembered and
cared about him. I am forever grateful to all of you. The memorial service
was great and the UMC ladies did a wonderful job on the lunch. If I missed
someone with a thank you note – I’m sorry, and please give me a call. Thanks
again,
and God bless. Jan Wendt.
_______________________________________________________
c33pd
131 E. Rocksylvania Ave. • Iowa Falls
641-648-2755 or 1-877-965-9167
OAKBROOK APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW: 1 & 2 BR APTS.
504 S. 4th St., Rockwell
On site laundry, off street parking, water and trash
removal provided, rental assistance available.
712-297-0058
Plagge – I want to thank everyone for their prayers, cards, telephone calls,
visits, Àowers and gift bags. It was all very much appreciated and helped
pass the time. Also to Pastor Lindsey for her visit and call. For my family for
being there for me and my sister Lois for being here with me. Thank you. I’m
getting
along good and I’m out and about. God bless you all, Elaine.
_________________________________________________________
c33
FOR RENT
Lantern Park Apartments
RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
This institution is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
www.keyway
management.com
DAN GRELL
1504 OAK COURT
HAMPTON, IOWA
YOUNG FARMER
INTERESTED IN
LAND FOR RENT
ROCKWELLNURSINGHOME.COM
707 Elm St. - Rockwell, IA 50469 - Ph 641-822-3203
My name is Parker Krause, and I have completed my Iowa State University
- Ag Business degree this last Spring 2015.
I am still interested in Land for Rent in the local area, or any other
Agricultural opportunities that you would like to discuss. Upon graduating,
I have added to my cow herd, planted some aronia berries, bought a house
in the area and am currently working on the family farm.
I do qualify for the Iowa Young Farmer Tax Credit for Landlords! Up to 7%
rent converts to a Direct Tax Credit off of Iowa Income Tax.
Thank you for your consideration.
PARKER KRAUSE
641-456-8477 Cell
Iowa Falls, IA 50126
114 Fischer Ave.
641-456-5525
ddaj@mediacombb.net
COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE
FOR HOME & BUSINESS
The following real estate located in Butler County, Iowa, and locally known as
the Audrey I. Stemmerman Farm, will be offered for sale to the highest bidder
for cash on Saturday, September 19, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. at the American Legion
Building on Main Street in Dumont, Iowa.
The Northwest Quarter (NW¼) of Section Twenty (20), except
Building Site of approximately 3.8 acres and the West Half of the West
Half of the Northeast Quarter (W½ W½ NE¼) of Section Twenty (20),
Township Ninety-One (91) North, Range Eighteen (18) West of the 5th
P.M., Butler County, Iowa.
Insurance & Real Estate
Call Today! (641) 456-2266 Downtown Hampton
PRICE REDUCED! - $164,900
418 – 10th Street SE, Hampton
Chelsey Wiseman
Realtor & Insurance
1249 120th St. - Hampton, IA
This 2.83 A. acreage features a multi-level dwelling built in 1977 with 1,708 SF of GLA
and about 500 SF of lower level that can be used as a rec room, office, bonus room or
storage. There are three bedrooms and 1.75 baths. The windows, vinyl siding, garage door
with electric opener were all done within the last five years. The gas furnace and central
air conditioner are approximately 12 years old. The kitchen has built-in range top, oven,
dishwasher, trash compactor and counter seating. The main level family room has a wood
burning fireplace. There is a 2-car attached garage. The outbuildings include an older shed
and 40x48 steel machine shed. The property is located on a gravel road and ½ mile from a
hard surface road just southwest of Hampton. $169,900
Jerry Staley
Kent Brown
456-3607
456-4664
Brad Staley
425-9400
Susan Staley
425-9431
21 4th Street NE
Office: 641-456-3607
Hampton
Mason City, IA – 641-423-9531
www.Hertz.ag
515 CENTRAL AVE. WEST,
HAMPTON
WWW.KRUKOWREALESTATE.COM
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• THESE HOMES ARE SOLD, WAITING TO CLOSE.
• LIST YOUR HOME WITH KRUKOW REAL ESTATE.
• WE’LL GET YOU MOVING!
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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Randy D. Johansen, Attorney at Law
1562 200th Street, Sheffield, Iowa 50475
(641) 456-2970
(641) 456-3883
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Caring for You and Your Farm®
The above real estate is being sold on the following terms:
1. Ten percent (10%) down at the time of contract, immediately following
the bidding.
2. Balance due in full at closing to be held of on December 15, 2015 or
reasonably practical.
3. Real estate taxes will be prorated to the date of possession March 1, 2016.
4. Good, clear and merchantable title with abstract showing the same will be
conveyed by Warranty Deed at time of final settlement and performance
by the Buyer.
5. Property is being sold “AS IS”.
6. Sellers reserve the right to reject any or all bids and this sale is subject to
Court Approval.
7. Announcements made at time of sale take precedence.
Jay Brower
580-4070
www.staleyonline.com
GRUNDY CO., IOWA
FARMLAND FOR SALE
Two parcels totaling 315.6 ac. m/l
Parcel 1 - 160.0 ac. - CSR2 89.2
Parcel 2 - 155.6 ac. - CSR2 90.4
Sections 2 & 11, German Twp.
At Auction:
Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 10 a.m. at
Ackley Recreation Club
908 8th Ave., Ackley, IA
This property is located approximately 5 miles South of Dumont, Iowa.
Sealed written bids will be accepted at the law office of Randy D. Johansen,
1562 200th St., Sheffield, Iowa 50475 up to the time of sale. All bids should
state “Stemmerman Sale Bid” on the outside of the envelope.
Bids will be opened at 10:00 a.m. on September 19, 2015, at the American Legion
Building, anyone having placed a sealed bid will be permitted to bid further.
Kurt Thielen
430-3659
STALEY REAL ESTATE
COMPUTER ACCESSORIES
& NETWORKING
AUDREY I. STEMMERMAN ESTATE FARM SALE
HOME-AUTO-FARM
BUSINESS-CROP-LIFE
Jim Davies
Realtor & Insurance
202 12th Ave. NE, Hampton, Iowa 50441
Phone: 641-456-3395 • 641-398-2524
TT: 1-800-735-2942
Voice 1-800-735-2943
DATAQUEST
Long term care experience is preferred, but not required.
New starting wage plus credit for your experience.
Small, home-like atmosphere with high
staff-to-patient ratios.
We take good care of our residents AND our employees!
Harley Krukow
Realtor
This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider and employer.
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:
EVENING CHARGE NURSE
• PART-TIME EVENING CERTIFIED
NURSING ASSISTANTS
____________________________
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Insurance
641-648-3918
Ask for Ben
Steve Brekunitch, Owner
•
This great semi-private location and
country view within the Hampton
city limits. Near South Side School.
Enjoy the beautiful wood burning
fireplace or sit on the deck overlooking a pond and field. Three bedrooms. New kitchen in 2000, new
roof in 2002, heated floors in both
bathrooms and laundry room. Many,
many updates including new wiring
and new plumbing.
PRODUCT FOR PRODUCT
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Windows • Siding
Call collect for estimates
We also offer other guards
and gutters without guards.
Call for a free consultation.
THE ROCKWELL COMMUNITY NURSING HOME
has the
following openings:
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GOP EVENT
Pastor Rafael Cruz speaks to a crowd at Maynes Grove Lodge Aug. 11
about his son, Rep. presidential candidate Ted Cruz. KELLY MCGOWAN/
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
That passion is
in this election,” he
alive today in his
said.
son, Cruz said. He
Threatened retold of how Ted Together we will take ligious liber t ies
memorized and
are leading to that
valued the Consti- this country back to
push, English said.
tution at age 13.
Franklin County
the glory of God.
He said the
Central CommitC r u z c a m p a ig n - Pastor Rafael Cruz
tee co-chair Tom
has the money to
Crane agreed.
last and the track record to be trust“Religious liberty is definitely
ed. Ted would support getting rid under threat with the current adminof Obamacare and regulations that istration,” Crane said. “I think we
“strangle business.”
have to push back and not roll over
He said a “mushy, middle-of-the- and play dead.”
road moderate” couldn’t win on the
Diet z encou raged aud ience
Republican side.
members to get out and vote at the
“If Jeb Bush is our nominee, Hil- caucus in February, as well as uplary Clinton will be our next pres- coming local school board and city
ident and our country will be de- elections.
stroyed,” he said.
“The caucus is where the rubber
Cruz has travelled the country meets the road,” he said. “If you
speaking on his son’s behalf and didn’t vote in February, don’t compreaching to pastors about being in- plain about who’s on the ballot in
volved in politics. This Iowa tour in- November.”
cluded six speaking stops and a few
Former U.S. Rep. Tom Latham
church services.
(R-Iowa) also urged the Iowa elecBryan English, Iowa director of torate.
the Ted Cruz campaign, said it is
“Our responsibility we have as Iounique for Iowa to have events fo- wans is absolutely critical,” Latham
cused on religious liberty.
said. “We have a great opportunity
English was a pastor at First Bap- and a huge responsibility.”
tist Church in Spencer, from 1998 to
Ticket proceeds from the event
2004, until he felt called to full-time supported the Republican Party of
politics. He shares Cruz’s view on Franklin County’s Legacy of Leadpastoral involvement in the political ership scholarship.
process.
“Together we will take this coun“I think you’ll see a remarkable try back to the glory of God,” Cruz
amount of engagement from pastors said.
LOCAL NEWS
SUMMERFEST
Things kick off Aug. 28 at 5:30
p.m. with food vendors in the park
and a car cruise around Franklin
County. Also featured is the Old
Time Country Hoedown at the band
shell, which is making its Summerfest debut this year.
Guests will be treated to old time
country, bluegrass and gospel songs
during the open music jam. The hoedown is open to all levels of musicians and music lovers, and guests
are encouraged to participate or simply listen and enjoy.
Music starts at 5:30 p.m. and runs
until 8:30 p.m.
“They have their following and
will add a little variety to the music,”
Polk said. “We think they’re a good
addition this year.”
DJ Round Mound of Sound will
close out the night with a mix of
tunes from 9 p.m.-midnight. Unlike
previous years, there will be no beer
garden Friday evening. Chamber executive director Newton Grotzinger
said Summerfest organizers scaled
back Friday’s lineup due to the
home football game between Hampton-Dumont and Iowa Falls-Alden.
“It’s kind of hard to compete
with a home football game,” he said
“We’re not sure what we’ll get for a
crowd, but we still wanted to offer
some things.”
Saturday features a stacked lineup with events going on all day. A
car show, concert, antique tractor
Live music will get Summerfest guests moving in Band Shell Park. The Old Time Country Hoedown, Round
Mound of Sound, White Sidewalls and Element Variety Band highlight this year’s lineup. FILE PHOTO
parade and inflatables highlight the
schedule. Guests will also have a
shot at winning cash prizes for the
best lip sync performance during the
Lip Sync Battle at 5:30 p.m.
Prizes of $100, $75 and $50 will
be awarded to the top three performances. Participants will pick their
favorite songs and lip sync along for
Saturday’s schedule is packed with crowd pleasers like the car show.
FILE PHOTO
one minute. There is no entrance fee.
“We’re encouraging kids and
adults to step out of their comfort
zone a little bit and entertain the
public,” said Polk.
Saturday wraps up with a live
concert from the Element Variety
Band from 8 p.m.-midnight. The
band plays a variety of hits. A beer
garden will open at 4 p.m. and runs
throughout the concert.
An ad with the full schedule of
Summerfest events is included in
this week’s Chronicle.
“We hope that people will attend
and have fun,” Polk said. “We’d really like to pack the park so everybody
can have a good time.”
Kids inflatables and other fun attractions will be available in Band Shell
Park on Saturday. FILE PHOTO
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SummerFest - Hampton Chronicle

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