Rockwell City Council prepares for the NPTA, Fourth of July

Transcription

MAKING
CONTACT:
PIONEER
THE
BULLDOGS BREAK
THROUGH AGAINST
WEST FORK
SOFTBALL TEAM
SPORTS: 8
ENTERPRISE
WWW.PIONEERENTERPRISE.COM
VOL. 125 NO. 26 • THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 2016
SERVING CERRO GORDO COUNTY AND THE COMMUNITIES OF ROCKWELL, SWALEDALE, MESERVEY, THORNTON & DOUGHERTY
$
1 PER ISSUE
Rockwell’s
Fourth of July
celebration
The town of Rockwell will be
celebrating the Fourth of July by
shooting off fireworks on Sunday, July 3 at 10 p.m. or when it is
dark enough.
Meservey
Fireworks Day
Meservey Fireworks Day will
be Saturday, July 2. It will start
at 7 a.m. with a pancake breakfast at the fire station. At 1 p.m.
there will be a bag toss tournament. At 5 p.m. there will be
supper in the park, followed by a
kiddie parade and a raffle drawing, with a fireworks display after dark.
Old Fashioned
Sing-Along is
July 3
Join song leader Dawn Groszkruger for an hour of community
singing during the Old Fashioned
Sing-Along on July 3.
Singing begins at 4 p.m., in
Hampton’s historic Windsor Theatre. Hampton celebrities, Leon
Kuehner and Brian Stevens, will
accompany a variety of summer
and patriotic songs on the keyboard and tuba. Leon and Brian
are well-known in our area and
both are former band directors in
the Hampton-Dumont Schools.
All ages are welcome.
The sing-along is free, but a
basket will be provided for donations to the theater.
Come early for a bag of free
popcorn and visiting. Doors open
at 3:30 p.m. If you have questions, call Dawn at (641) 4258716.
Municipal band
to present 4th
of July concert
The Hampton Municipal Band
is set to hold its annual 4th of July
performance at 7:30 p.m., in the
Band Shell. This concert will feature many patriotic numbers as
well as a salute to the members
of the military during “Armed
Forces Salute.”
The municipal band will perform a variety of songs under the
direction of Chris Sauke. The
band is comprised of approximately 50 area musicians of all
ages.
Hoedown is
July 11
The July Old Time Country
Hoedown will be held on Monday, July 11 from 6-9 p.m., at
the historic Windsor Theatre in
downtown Hampton.
The Hoedown is a music jam
open to all levels of musicians
and music lovers. It is held on
the first Monday of each month.
Guests are encouraged to stop by
and enjoy some good old time
country, bluegrass and gospel
music.
Admission is free, but donations will be accepted. All proceeds are given to the Windsor
Theatre. Concessions are open.
Contact event organizer Don
Wrolson at (641) 425-0909 with
any questions.
IN THIS ISSUE
OPINION ..........................3
PUBLIC NOTICES ......... 4-5
CLASSIFIEDS ....................5
SPORTS ............................8
ABOVE: Students are already using the new
weight room. RIGHT: View from the north
mezzanine overlooking where basketball/
volleyball courts will be. ZACH CLEMENS
PHOTOS
Wellness Center
nearing completion
Expected to open in August
BY ZACH CLEMENS
When the 2016-2017 school year starts
in less than two months, students should expect to have full access to the new West Fork
Wellness Center at the Sheffield campus.
For months now, crews from Henkel Construction have been hard at work finishing
the new multimillion-dollar training complex
for West Fork.
Recently, the old weight room south of the
school was torn down to make way for a new
parking lot that is seriously needed.
Darrin Strike, West Fork Superintendent,
said the new parking areas will clear up a lot
of congestion.
“There really hasn’t been a designated parking lot, There’s been a lot of parking on the
roads and such,” he said.
Crews are now working on the infrastructure of the parking lot, packing the earth back
down and making sure it will drain properly.
There is also landscape grading around the
main structure that is being completed.
Inside the new structure, that is over
37,000 square feet, painting and electrical
work has taken place, as the rough edges inside become smoothed.
One area that is almost finished and has
already seen use is the new weight room,
which is on the southwest end of the center.
“We were granted temporary occupancy of the weight room in the new facility,”
Strike said.
All the equipment and weights were moved
over to the new weight room at the end of
May.
“We had a group of fabulous parents,
coaches and students that helped with the
move,” Strike said.
He said students are using the new weight
room—which is almost double the size of the
old building—every morning already.
“Its just a fantastic facility,” Strike said.
Off the weight room, there will be rooms
dedicated to cardio equipment and aerobic
fitness. The facility will have two mezzanines, with one being storage and the other
being the new wrestling room that was needed at West Fork.
The Wellness Center will not just be for
organized sports though.
“We are looking at this facility to serve all
K-12 kids,” Strike said.
He went on to say that the Wellness Center will not only serve the students, it would
serve the community as well.
West Fork has a Building Operations
Board, specifically formed for this new build,
and they are tasked with all these details.
“They have met numerous times, and
have been dealing with establishing membership rates to the community, hours of operation for the center and working to obtain
equipment for the cardio room,” Strike said.
The Board prepared and received a grant
through the Foster and Evelyn Barkema
Charitable Trust. It is for $15,000 and will
be used to purchase all the necessary cardio
equipment that is needed.
The facility is also getting connected, with
fiber-optic cable soon to be trenched and
bored from the school to the Industrial Technology and Agricultural Education building,
and over to the Wellness Center.
The new Wellness Center is going to meet
a number of different needs in the district and
be a welcome addition to West Fork nation.
ABOVE: West
Fork students
currently use
the new weight
room while
the rest of the
center is being
completedLEFT:
The new
wrestling room
on the south
mezzanine will
be completed
soon.
Rockwell City Council prepares
for the NPTA, Fourth of July
Tractor pullers and fireworks at the City Council meeting
BY ZACH CLEMENS
The Rockwell City Council approved a number of items for the
Rockwell Lions Club for the upcoming North Iowa Nationals, a NTPA
championship truck and tractor-pulling event.
Tim Nuehring, owner of Hefty
Seeds in Rockwell and member of the
Lions Club, was at the Council meeting on June 22 to request three different items for the event.
“We ask that you lift the noise
ordinance for the event,” Nuehring
asked.
Typically the event will go past the
10:00 p.m. noise ordinance.
“We hope to have it wrapped up by
10:30 p.m. but we can’t account for a
breakdown or weather delay,” Nuehring said.
After some discussion, the Council decided to waive the noise ordinance for the NTPA event for both
nights to account for a weather delay
or machine breakdowns.
The Lions Club also requested a
liquor license for the event, as they do
every year.
Rockwell Police Chief Rick Whitney was in attendance and told the
Council that he did not have a problem with approving a liquor license
for the event.
Whitney also did not have an issue
with waiving the ATV ordinance for
the participants in the event.
“I’ve never had a problem with the
pullers, they have always been really
good about going directly to and back
where they need to go,” Whitney said.
There was also discussion of security and parking for the tractor pull.
Whitney suggested two individuals
over the age of 18 to help with parking, and Nuehring said he would find
them.
The Lions Club member also said
they would be policing the event
themselves.
“We have 10 members of the committee who will be acting as security,
with [uniforms] and radios to communicate,” Nuehring said.
The Council also approved the
waiving of the noise ordinance for
the fireworks display on July 3, to celebrate the Fourth of July.
In addition to waiving the noise
ordinance, the Council also unanimously approved the allocation of
$2500 to go towards the fireworks
show. Those funds will be matched
by the Lions Club and is the same
amount that was allocated last year.
Councilmen Larry Wentz III did
want to make a note that citizens of
Rockwell still need to respect the ordinances regarding golf carts.
Chief Whitney added that, a person is
required to have a driver’s license to
operate a golf cart.
Rockwell
robberies
Two locations
robbed in Rockwell
BY ZACH CLEMENS
Two locations have been burglarized in the last three weeks in Rockwell.
On June 7, Linn Grove Country
Club was broken into and approximately 300 gallons of gas, a leaf bower
and a small generator were stolen from
the property. According to the Linn
Grove Facebook page, this is the third
break-in that has happened recently.
The following Saturday, a thief or
thieves stole two flats of Gatorade and
$50 worth of candy from Ziedler Park.
The candy was owned by a Rockwell
little league team.
If you have any information on the
burglaries, please contact the Rockwell Police Department at (641) 8223690.
The Pioneer Enterprise
2
Thursday, June 30, 2016
Farmland leasing meeting
set for Aug. 10 in Hampton
More than half of Iowa farmland
is rented and the percentage of farmland rented has increased over time
due to the changing demographics
of farmland owners. Iowa farmland
cash rental rates decreased overall
this past year. Farmland values have
also decreased.
Iowa State University Extension
and Outreach in Franklin County is
hosting a farmland leasing meeting
on Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m., to
address questions that land owners,
tenants or other interested individuals have about farmland leasing.
The meeting will be held at the
Youth for Christ building located
at 420 4th St. SE in Hampton. The
meeting will be approximately 2½
hours in length. Similar meetings are
being held across Iowa. Other locations can be found by contacting the
Franklin County Extension office
or the ISUEO calendar of events at
http://www.extension.iastate.edu/
calendar/.
Attendees will gain an understanding of current cash rental rate
surveys and factors driving next
year’s rents such as market trends
and input costs. They will learn about
types of leases and results of farmland value surveys. Information on
calculating rental rates, Farm Bill updates and web-based resources will
also be included. A 100-page workbook will be available to purchase
for $10 that includes land-leasing
information such as surveys, sample
written lease agreement and termination forms and many other publications.
“Due to changes in commodity
markets and government programs
farmland owners and tenants have
challenging decisions to make, and
this meeting provides information to
stay up to date on farmland leasing
issues,” says Kelvin Leibold, ISU
Extension and Outreach Farm and
Ag Business Management Specialist. Leibold will be the presenter at
the meeting.
Registration is free. This program
is being sponsored by First Security
Bank.
DAR & CAR Notes
Candle-Stick Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution and Patrick Henry Society Children of the
American Revolution met for a joint
meeting on June 14 at the home of
Ellie Marie Senne, with five DAR
members and six CAR members
present. The CAR members led the
Pledge of Allegiance. After a short
business meeting, Krystle Bosch-Allison was installed as Regent to finish
out the term for Ellie Marie Senne
who is now serving a two-year term
as State Organizing Secretary. Linda
Allan was installed as Vice-Regent,
to finish out Krystle’s term.
The Patrick Henry Society CAR
also held their election of officers,
with Nathaniel Bosch elected as
President. The CAR members colored pictures of the American Flag
in honor of Flag Day.
After the election of officers, the
DAR and CAR members traveled
to Gladbrook where they enjoyed a
“brown bag” lunch in a local park before heading to the Matchstick Marvels for a tour of the museum.
The next Candle-Stick Chapter
DAR meeting will held be at 1:30
p.m., at the United Methodist Church
in Hampton. Krystle Bosch-Allison
and Kim Bosch will serve as hostesses. The educational program will
be to participate in the Hampton Fair
Parade with the Patrick Henry Society CAR members. Contact Regent,
Krystle Bosch-Allison, or Secretary,
Kim Bosch, if you will be able to attend the meeting.
Kim Bosch, Secretary
Candle-Stick Chapter DAR
Patrick Henry Society CAR
NEW LYRIC THEATRE—BELMOND, IA
Showing July 1-7 / CLOSED July 4
Me Before You
Louisa “Lou” Clark lives in the English countryside. With no clear direction in her life, the quirky and creative 26-year-old goes from one
job to the next in order to help her tight-knit family make ends meet. Her normally cheery outlook is put to the test, however, when she
faces her newest career challenge: a job as caregiver and companion to Will Traynor, a wealthy young banker who became wheelchair-bound in an accident and whose whole world changed dramatically in the blink of an eye. No longer an adventurous soul, the now
cynical Will has all but given up. That is until Lou determines to show him life is worth living. Embarking on a series of adventures, both
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Ticket Prices
Shows Daily
at 7:30 p.m. Adult - $3; 15 & Under - $2
RATING:
PG-13
Come See What's
Cookin'!
THE
PIONEER
ENTERPRISE
Fishing report for north central Iowa
The Iowa Department of Natural
Resources’ weekly fishing report is
compiled with information gathered
from local bait shops, angler creel surveys and state park staff. For current
information, contact the Clear Lake
Fish and Wildlife office at (641) 3573517.
Beeds Lake: Bluegill, good. Bluegills and a few yellows are being
caught drift fishing/trolling small jigs.
This is a good summer technique for
beds.
Bluebill Lake: Channel catfish,
good. They are biting well on the jetty.
Blue Lake: Water levels in the lake
are high but fishing has been fine.
There is a lot of shoreline vegetation
submerged. Concentrate on these
areas with weedless lures. To catch
bluegills, fish with a worm under a
bobber near vegetation. Some sorting
is required because there are a lot of
smaller fish.
Clear Lake: Channel catfish, good.
Catfish are spawning near rocks along
the shoreline and deeper rock reefs.
The island, Billy’s reef, State Reef and
the Ventura jetties are good places to
look. Use cut bait on the bottom with
a slip sinker or on a float in the shallows. Jig fish with a piece of cut bait,
minnows or leeches if trying near the
rocks.
Yellow Bass, fair. Yellow bass are
scattered after the spawn, move until
you find them.
Walleye, fair. Some legal-size fish
are using the longleaf pondweed just
outside of the rush beds in Farmer’s
Beach and the Baptist camp. Try fishing small pockets with a bobber and
minnows or leeches. Wader fishing
may be a better option in this area.
Fish have also been caught close to
docks in the early morning in two
to three feet of water. A few keepers
have been caught around the reefs
with lots of sublegal sized fish also being caught.
Muskellunge, fair.
Yellow Perch, fair. Target perch inside the rushes on the north shore or
near Farmer’s Beach.
Bluegill, fair. Look for sunfish in
the reeds on the west side of MacIntosh point. Use bobbers and worms or
small minnows.
Lake Catherine: Channel catfish,
good. Fish near the rocks along the
jetties or shoreline with worms, minnows or cut bait.
Lake Cornelia: Channel catfish,
fair. Try cut bait, worms or minnows
near rocks as they are in their spawning season.
Bluegill, fair.
Walleye, fair. A few smaller walleyes have been caught with live bait.
Lake Smith: Channel catfish,
good. Catfish have been on the rocks
on the south end. Use bobbers and a
piece of cut bait or worms.
Largemouth Bass, good. Largemouth fishing has been good in the
weeds and on deeper water structure.
Use artificial bait that works well in
weeds and fish pockets in the weeds
or edges.
Bluegill, fair. Bluegills have been
caught off docks early in the morning.
Lower Pine Lake: Some anglers
are catching decent sized crappies
with minnows and artificial lures.
Bluegills are slow and small on bother
upper and lower lakes. There have
been a few reports of big largemouth
being caught in both upper and lower
pine lakes.
Record breaking holiday travel
AAA projects nearly 43 million
Americans will travel this Independence Day weekend. This represents
the highest Fourth of July travel
volume on record and a half million
more travelers than last year. The
holiday travel period is defined as
Thursday, June 30 to Monday, July 4.
“Independence Day is always the
most-traveled holiday of the summer, but this year it will be bigger
than ever, primarily because of low
gas prices,” said Joseph J. Richardson Jr., President and CEO, AAA The Auto Club Group.
U.S. drivers have saved about
$20 billion on gasoline so far this
year compared to the same period in
2015, which has made travel more
affordable than in recent years. A
more confident consumer and rising
economic activity also are offsetting
a cooling labor market to help boost
holiday travel.
“Airports will be just as crowded
as the roads, because low fuel prices
are making it more affordable to fly.
If fundamentals remain the same,
this could be a record-breaking year
for summertime travel,” Richardson
said.
Summer events planned at FC Farmers Market
Starting July 1 and continuing on
the first Friday night of every month,
hospital dietitian, Megan Conlon will
be presenting a healthy food demonstration with samples and recipes
available. She will be using fresh, local produce available at the Franklin
County Farmers Market.
Also beginning July 1, the Franklin County Farmers Market will
be sponsoring the Farmers Market
Scavenger Hunt. Participation is
open to kids in grades K-8. A participation sheet may be picked up
from market manager, Barb Ristau.
Kid will have to answer the questions, visit with the vendors and find
the produce mentioned. Completed
sheets need to be turned in to the
market manager in order to collect
a free fruit or vegetable. The completed sheets will also be sent to the
Iowa Dept. of Ag for entry in their
drawings. Winners will be contacted
through parent contact information.
The purpose of the scavenger
hunts is to help kids learn more about
locally grown fruits and vegetables
and the farmers in their community.
It is also an opportunity to extend the
Healthy Habits program that Franklin County Extension presents and
it allows kids to try a fresh produce
item that is grown locally. Only one
form may be submitted per student,
per day.
At the Aug. 5 market, in addition
to Megan’s demonstration, there will
be various activities celebrating National Farmers Market Week, which
is the week of Aug. 1 – 6.
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641-456-2587 fax
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Mailing Address: P.O Box 203
Rockwell, IA 50469
Drop box at First Security
Bank & Trust, Thornton.
Pick up is 5 p.m., Friday
The Pioneer Enterprise (formerly the
Southern County news) is a combination of the Thornton Enterprise and the
Rockwell Tribune; dedicated to serving
the communities of Thornton, Rockwell, Meservey, Swaledale, Dougherty,
and Chapin.
We reserve the right to edit any and all
copy presented to our news department.
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Editor, 641-456-2585, ext. 129 or email
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122 or email mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com, subscriptions and renewals
can take up to two weeks to process, and
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The Pioneer Enterprise Staff
Regular employees in order of
continuous years of service: Sue O’Brien,
Correspondant; Ryan Harvey, Publisher,
Ad Sales; Sandy Evans, Ad Sales;
Sara Paulsen, Composition; Travis
Fischer, News Editor, Photographer, Zach
Clemens News Editor, Photographer.
Official Newspaper for
Cerro Gordo County
City of Rockwell
City of Thornton
City of Meservey
City of Swaledale
West Fork School District
Member of
Iowa Newspaper Assn.
National Newspaper Assn.
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corp.
P.O. Box 29
Hampton IA 50441
Ryan Harvey, President and CEO
FHU Names Cerro
Gordo County
Student to
President’s List
1stsecuritybank.com
800.272.0159
Member FDIC
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In our Rockwell
Video Banking Drive-thru!
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weekly at the Hampton Office by MidAmerica Publishing Corp. and Periodicals Postage paid at Rockwell, IA 50469.
Postmaster: Send address changes to:
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Thursday, July 7th
7am-7pm
Freed Hardeman University has
released the names of students who
made the President’s List for Spring
2016. A Cerro Gordo County student
was recognized.
To be on the President’s List, a
student must be full-time and have a
4.0 grade point average.
Laura Thorson, a sophomore
psychology major from Rockwell,
achieved this distinction.
Freed-Hardeman University, with
locations in Henderson, Memphis
and Dickson, provides an exceptional education from a distinctly
Christian perspective. It offers five
baccalaureate degrees in 48 undergraduate majors and 61 programs
of study. FHU also offers master’s,
specialist’s and doctoral degrees. For
almost 150 years, the university has
combined character and career education to produce graduates prepared
to lead in the marketplace, the church
and community.
Join US!
FREE Hot Dogs & Prizes!
8QGHUWKH*ROGHQ'RPH7RR
By State Representative Linda Upmeyer
House District 54
linda.upmeyer@legis.state.ia.us
(515) 281-4618
Summer fun in Iowa
Summer Adventures
County fair season has officially
kicked off in District 54 with the Butler County Fair this week. I really enjoy visiting each of the county fairs in
the district because it gives me an opportunity to talk with constituents and
hear about their ideas and concerns.
With the official start of summer,
many families will be making plans
for vacations and weekend getaways.
Iowa is full of hidden treasures, which
makes our state a perfect place to plan
your summer adventure. Here are a
few suggestions on where to travel
this summer:
Visit one Iowa’s beautiful state
parks
Whether you’re into boating, fishing, camping, or hiking, Iowa’s state
parks have something for everybody.
Iowa has several biking and hiking
trails for beginners and experts all
across the state. We also have lakes
in almost every corner of the state
for fishers and boaters to enjoy a nice
summer day.
Some of the best memories are
made sitting around a campfire telling
stories and grilling s’mores. Reserving a campsite is as easy as visiting
the reservation portion of the Iowa
DNR’s website whether you’re bringing your camper or your tent.
You can find a full list of Iowa’s
state parks and preserves on the Iowa
DNR’s website.
Ride across Iowa on RAGBRAI
Bicyclists travel from across the
country each year to participate in the
Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride
Across Iowa (RAGBRAI). Each year,
bikers travel from the western coast of
Iowa, beginning at the Missouri River,
to the eastern coast, ending at the Mississippi River.
This year, bikers will begin in
Glenwood and travel through southern Iowa, making stops in Glenwood,
Shenandoah, Creston, Leon, Centerville, Ottumwa, Washington, and finally ending in Muscatine. RAGBRAI
is a great way to stay active over the
summer while also taking in the beautiful sights of Iowa on a trip across the
state.
This year’s RAGBRAI will take
place July 24-30. You can find more
information at RAGBRAI.com.
Check out one of Iowa’s many county fairs
Iowa is recognized nationally for
agriculture. As America’s top producer of pork, corn, soybeans, and
eggs, agriculture is vitally important to
Iowa’s economy. County fairs give us
the opportunity to showcase the importance of this industry to many people
that aren’t involved in agriculture.
We all know and love the Iowa State
Fair for its promotion of Iowa agriculture, but county fairs give us a local
view to our state’s agriculture. County
fairs are an opportunity to introduce
our kids and grandkids to agriculture
and teach them about its importance
to Iowa. Many events at county fairs
give students real world experience
that they can use in the future through a
variety of programs and activities like
raising and showing livestock.
County fairs also provide worldclass entertainment ranging from rides
to nationally known musicians. We
also shouldn’t forget about all of those
delicious fair foods!
Several county fairs have already
kicked off this year, and will extend
into the late summer.
What else to do?
There are numerous other summer adventures across Iowa to spend
time this summer. Visit the birthplace
of Herbert Hoover in West Branch to
learn more about the only President
from Iowa. Enjoy the thrills of a race
at the Iowa Speedway in Newton or
visit the Sprint Car Hall of Fame and
Museum in Knoxville. Visit Iowa’s
original Capitol building in Iowa City
and explore the beautiful University
of Iowa campus. There are plenty of
fun activities and places to visit across
Iowa this summer.
I hope that you’ll join me in visiting these Iowa sights this summer as
a day trip or a mini-vacation. One of
Iowa’s lakes, a music festival, or an art
fair gets you out to see the treasures
in Iowa communities across the state.
Another benefit to traveling Iowa is
that all of these options make for economical family fun and they help support our local communities and economies.
To find more unique Iowa adventures, visit TravelIowa.com.
As always, please keep in touch,
and be sure to say “hi” if you see me
out! I look forward to traveling the
district and much of the state continuing to visit with Iowans over the coming months. If you would like to touch
base in the meantime, you can reach
me at linda.upmeyer@legis.iowa.gov
or 515-281-3521.
When hype meets hate
It’s interesting how expectations
and reputation can affect the perception of a product.
This week saw the release of
“Mighty No. 9,” a game that had many
expectations to live up to.
First, a bit of backstory.
Even non-gamers are probably
familiar with Mega Man in some capacity or another. He’s a blue-clad
super fighting robot that jumps across
platforms, absorbs the weapons from
his enemies and explodes upon the
slightest contact with a pointed edge.
The Blue Bomber had a pretty consistent presence in the video game scene
starting from his debut in 1987 right
up to 2010 when Capcom, for reasons
unknown, decided they’d had enough.
Flash-forward to 2013, where producer Keiji Inafune had had enough
with Capcom’s neglect for the Mega
Man franchise. Inafune left Capcom to
start his own company, Comcept, and
launched the studio on the promise of
doing what Capcom wouldn’t.
Under any other circumstances,
“Mighty No. 9” would be called a
knock-off of “Mega Man,” but with
Inafune and the other Capcom developers that followed him at the helm,
it was instead dubbed a “spiritual successor.”
Inafune went to Kickstarter and
asked for $900,000 to produce the
game. He got nearly $4,000,000,
and everybody in the gaming world
felt pretty good about that. Not only
were gamers finally getting a new
“Mega Man” game (in everything but
name), but the success of the Kickstarter proved that developers could
free themselves from their corporate
shackles and strike out on their own.
But things only went downhill
from there.
While Comcept proved to be very
successful at creating a community
around their project, maintaining it
proved to be another matter entirely.
A divisive community manager split
the community against itself, creating controversy that shouldn’t have
affected the game itself, but certainly
dampened enthusiasm for the project.
Then came the delays. “Mighty
No. 9” was targeted for an April 2015
release. You may have noticed that it is
not April 2015. In this, the game was
a victim of its own success. By raising
400% of its original budget Comcept
was able to fund a score of “stretch
goals,” which included multi-platform releases and an online challenge
mode, two things which drastically increased development time, resulting in
the game being delayed three times.
With morale plummeting as the
user base grew increasingly impatient,
Comcept released a tone-deaf advertisement that was outright insulting to
the game’s primary consumer base.
A base that had paid for the game in
2013 and at that point had received
nothing but disappointment and frustration since.
Then, last week, the moment of
AGE OF
THE GEEK
Travis
Fischer
truth. The game was released… mostly. I’ve gotten my copy, but scores of
people, particularly console owners
and overseas backers, have yet to receive the game.
So after all the problems and delays, how was the final product?
Mediocre at best.
Not bad. Not great. Just mostly
okay. Nothing to write home about,
much less write a whole column
about.
Mediocre games happen all the
time. Every single week a developer you’ve never heard of puts out
a game that you’ll never hear about.
That game probably won’t be bad, but
it also probably won’t be worth your
time or money either. And nobody
cares because nobody has any expectations for it one way or the other.
Sometimes beloved developers
even put out mediocre games. Platinum Games is a company known for
their spectacular combat, so when they
announced that they were developing
a game for the “Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles” franchise, it seemed like a
match made in heaven. Unfortunately,
the final product did not live up to expectations, which is disappointing, but
it happens. Gamers shared a collective
sigh of disappointment and moved on
to the next thing.
For “Mighty No. 9” though, gamers aren’t letting this one go. The community has been flush with memes
about the game’s launch problems,
underwhelming graphics and substandard gameplay. If the community
didn’t get their entertainment value
playing the game, they’re certainly
getting it by tearing the game down.
It turns out that if you’re going to
frustrate and insult your customers,
you better make sure the final product
lives up to expectations.
Some companies can get away
with it. Nintendo, for instance, has
struggled under an endless string of
poor decisions since 1996. They are
spectacularly out-of-touch with the
modern gamer and continually make
decisions that aggravate their most
loyal customers. And yet all it took
was one trailer for the new Zelda
game to sell me on their next system.
Comcept does not have that level
of good will and at this point they’re
unlikely to ever get it. With so many
problems during the development, I’m
not sure it’s possible to make a game
good enough to earn back all that lost
good will.
For me, I spent $20 on a game that
took nearly three years to make and
one night to nearly finish. When I get
3
some free time, I’ll beat the final boss
and probably never it again. Were this
a random game on Steam I wouldn’t
have bought it, but that’s the chance
you take when you Kickstart something.
For Comcept and their investors,
it’s a lesson learned the hard way.
Travis Fischer is a news writer for
Mid-America Publishing and thinks
now is the time for Capcom to announce “MegaMan X9.”
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
121 2nd St., N., Rockwell
Phone 822-4919
Pastor Ken Livingston
Sundays
8:30 a.m. Worship
9:30 a.m. Coffee Time
10 a.m. Sunday School
FIRST
REFORMED CHURCH
620 2nd St., Meservey
Phone 358-6151
Rev. Rodney Meester
Sundays
9:30 a.m. Worship
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
404 Maple St., Thornton
Phone 998-2004
Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship Service
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
Wednesdays
5:45 p.m. Confirmation
HANFORD
COMMUNITY CHURCH
12411 Spruce Ave, Mason City
Phone 423-7376
641-822-4657
Pastor Scott Sokol
Sundays
10:15 a.m. Sun. Worship
HOLY NAME CHURCH
507 1st Ave NW, Rockford
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Walter Brunkan
Saturdays
5 p.m. Mass
Beware of opportunistic meddlers
The mass shooting in Orlando is
tragic in ways beyond the immediate
loss of loved ones and the terror experienced in the event.
Well-intentioned advocates, pundits, and politicians jumped on the
news as a way to further their own
agendas. They all approached it from
the aspect of top-down management
of our world, as if they run a zoo.
I actually heard Senator Joni Ernst
say that if President Obama hadn’t
pulled our troops out of Iraq we
wouldn’t be experiencing so many
terrorist attacks. No explanation came
after that about how destroying and
occupying a foreign land wins friends.
She joined the chorus of voices calling for rebuilding a military that is 12
times larger than any other on earth, in
response to one jihadist in a nightclub.
I don’t want to lessen the importance of Islamic jihadist. It is an important issue. But that issue has been
so convoluted as to become the reason for expansion of government at
any cost. The right’s obeisance to the
military industrial complex has blinded them to being reasonable regarding
the military’s mission to protect the
United States.
For instance, an article in last
week’s Wall Street Journal titled,
“U.S. Struggles to Replace Afghan
Aircraft,” it contained this quote:
“One helicopter exploded in midair,
victim of a suspected grenade accident on board. Another was destroyed
when another helicopter accidentally
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH, WELS
670 12th St. NE
Mason City IA 50401
Phone: (641) 424-3503
Pastor Robert Harting
Pastor’s cell: 641-455-3562
Sundays:
Feb.-July - Worship: 11 a.m.
Aug.-Jan. - Worship: 9 a.m.
Wednesdays:
Bible Study 7 p.m.
RICHLAND LUTHERAN
CHURCH, ELS
300 Elm St., Thornton
Phone 998-2642
Pastor’s cell: 641-455-3562
www.richlandlutheran.com
Pastor Robert Harting
Sundays
Feb.- July: Sunday School/
Bible Class: 8 a.m.
Worship: 9 a.m.
Aug.- Jan.: Worship: 11 a.m.
Sunday School /
Bible Class: 12 p.m.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
305 Elm St., E., Rockwell
Phone 822-4950
Fr. Rodney Allers
Sundays
8 a.m. Mass
SALEM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
810 First St., Meservey
Phone 358-6277
Pars. 358-6107
The Rev. Crystal Oberheu
Sundays
9:15-10:15 a.m. Sun. School
9:45-10:15 a.m. Coffee
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
Wednesdays
4:30 p.m. Confirmation
ST. PATRICK
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1001 9th Ave. S. Clear Lake
Phone 357-3214
Msgr. Lilip
Saturdays
4 p.m. Mass
Sundays
9 a.m. Mass
opened fire on the tarmac.” Military
leaders are upset at Obama’s sanctions that don’t allow us to replace
these $19 million Russian helicopters. What does this have to do with
protecting Americans? Wasn’t the Soviet Union going down the same path
when it went belly-up?
Everything has a cost. The risk of
dying in a mass shooting in the last
year is 3.6 million to one, compared
to the risk of being struck by lightning
at one in 1.2 million. Even spending
unlimited funds to make every single person in the U.S. a bubble boy,
would still have unforeseen risks.
To lessen the risk of being struck
by lightning, we can stop waving
golf clubs at thunderstorms and go
inside. To lessen the chance of being killed in a mass shooting, we can
stay away from gun free zones. But
in Florida that would mean never going to a place that serves alcohol. The
State of Florida has eliminated private
property rights by making it illegal to
carry a firearm in such places. And in
the process, issued a death sentence
to a certain number of their innocent
citizens.
In Florida, if the same percentage
of people who hold concealed carry
permits were allowed to do so at the
Pulse nightclub there would have
been twenty capable of limiting the
carnage.
We already have laws to protect
people from the aggression of other
people. Advocates of pre-emptive ac-
THE
ALTERNATIVE
Fritz
Groszkruger
tion such as the war on terror or gun
control are merely joining the other
big government busybodies in making things worse. They don’t see that
the funds used and freedom taken for
their grand plans make us more reliant
and less able to get along and survive
in a dangerous world.
Those who say being in a government database or surrendering weapons to the state has no effect on them,
might change their tune when living
under the next regime or cowering
under a table. Self-sufficient private
individuals have always done more
for our safety than government bureaucrats.
In 1755, Ben Franklin, had a warning still poignant to this day, “Those
who would give up essential liberty,
to purchase a little temporary safety,
deserve neither liberty nor safety.”
Please comment through a letter to this paper or directly to me at:
4selfgovernment@gmail.com. Spring
work has crimped the blog posts lately but there’s a couple in the works at:
www.alternativebyfritz.com.
ST. PETER EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA
502 2nd St., S., Rockwell
Phone 822-3101
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sundays
10:30 a.m Worship Service
ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
400 Larch St., Thornton
Phone 998-2632
Home 998-2631
Pastor Rhea Evanson
Sundays
9 a.m. Worship Service
SWALEDALE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Main St., Swaledale
Phone 995-2252
Rev. Travis Stedick
Sundays
8:10 a.m. Worship
UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
303 Monroe St., Rockwell
Phone 822-4833
Rev. Travis Stedick
Sundays
10:25 a.m. Worship
ZION
REFORMED CHURCH
2029B Jonquil Ave.
Sheffield
Phone 579-6186
The Rev. Arthur Zewert
Sundays
9:15 a.m. Worship
Tuesdays
9 a.m. Sewing Group
Thursdays
9 a.m. Bulletin Deadline
Want more business? It pays to advertise!
Call or email Sandy today.
Sandy Evans
712-490-9692 • leaderads@qwestoffice.net
4
Reporting from the Cerro Gordo County Courthouse
Marriage License
Brittany Stearns, 28, Mason City
to Jason Holstad, 34, Mason City.
Stephanie Breamer, 28, Vicksburg, MI to Scott Edwards, 28, Vicksburg, MI.
Wayne Fibelstad, 54, Mason City
to Joellen Steinbach, 47, Mason City.
Elizabeth Young, 27, Mason City
to Noath Castillo, 37, Mason City.
Josy Ferguson, 25, Rockwell to
Alvin Raber, 32, Rockwell.
Blake Slater, 29, Mason City to
Pia Perez-Reynolds, 27, Mason City.
No Other
Bank Shows
This Much
Civil Court
The court handled ten child support matters.
Melissa Morse, Clear Lake vs. Tri
Ventures LLC . Case dismissed without prejudice on June 21.
U.S. Bank Trust vs. Kimberly
and Steven Schmidt. Case dismissed
without prejudice on June 16.
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District Court
The court handled six probation
revocation and two cases of contempt.
Randin Johnson, 29, Mason City,
received a deferred judgment on June
20 to Driving While Barred. Johnson
was placed on one year probation, assessed a $625 civil penalty, and $260
in costs.
Joseph Allie, 36, Mason City, pled
guilty on June 15 to Public Intoxication. Allie was sentenced to 28 days
in jail (suspended), placed on one
year probation, and $100 in costs.
Michael Schenker, 21, Mason
City, pled guilty on June 20 to Possession of Controlled Substance 2nd
Offense and Assault While Displaying A Dangerous Weapon. Schenker
was sentenced to four years probation, fined $1,250 plus 35 percent
surcharge (suspended), $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative, $10 DARE,
and $211 in costs.
Logan Shafer, 23, Plymouth, pled
guilty on June 15 to OWI First Offense. Shafer was sentenced to one
year in jail (363 days suspended),
placed on two years probation, fined
$1,250 plus 35 percent surcharge
(half waived), $10 DARE, and $110
in costs.
Robert Heaford, 64, Mason City,
received a deferred judgment on June
15 to OWI First Offense. Heaford
was placed on one year probation,
assessed a $1,250 civil penalty, and
$100 in costs.
Small Claims
Yunek Law Firm vs. Abby Wellik,
Kensett. Judgment for the plaintiff on
June 16 in the amount of $5,000 with
2.59 percent interest from March 9.
Yunek Law Firm vs. Junetta Nelson, Mason City. Judgment for the
plaintiff on June 16 in the amount
of $5,000 with 2.59 percent interest
from March 9.
TD Bank USA vs. Ryan Kramer,
Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 16 in the amount of
$892.61 with 2.59 percent interest
from April 1.
Troy Elwood, Mason City to Carol Hudson, Mason City. Judgment
for the plaintiff on June 16 in the
amount of $2337 with 2.59 percent
interest from April 26.
H&R Accounts vs. Jennifer Sexton, Mason City. Judgment for the
plaintiff on June 20 in the amount of
$4,158.56 with 2.59 percent interest
from June 20.
Dr Thomas Lyle vs. Deryck Leitner, Clear Lake. Judgment for the
from May 3.
Credit Collections Bureau vs.
Ryan Torkelson, Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 17 in
the amount of $1,799.18 with 2.59
percent interest from May 5.
Hauge Associates Inc. vs. Carrie
Jensen, Dougherty. Judgment for the
from June 21.
Mercy Medical Center to Shawn
Buland, Mason City. Judgment for
the plaintiff on June 20 in the amount
of $1,329.81 with 2.59 percent interest from May 12.
H&R Accounts vs. Brigid Porter, Mason City. Judgment for the
from June 16.
LVNV Funding LLC vs. Margaret
Wessels, Clear Lake. Judgment for
the plaintiff on June 20 in the amount
of $624.16 with 2.59 percent interest
from May 16.
H&R Accounts vs. Anna Gremmer, Mason City. Judgment for the
from May 17.
Property Transfer
DAJT: Elizabeth Horn and
Charles Crane to Elizabeth Horn; 1896-21 Sub. Of N1/2 SW1/4 NE1/4
Lot 2 S 62’ of A Tract in Part of;
2016-3646.
DWD: Ruth King to TKL Real
Estate LLC; Krieger’s, Richard C.,
5th Add Blk 1 Lot 5 MC; $66,000;
2016-3640.
DAJT: Ruth and John King and
John King Estate to Ruth King;
Krieger’s, Richard C., 5th Add Blk 1
Lot 5 MC; 2016-3639.
DWDJ: Clarice Borrill to Brandon and Elizabeth Doran; Clausen’s,
S.J., Add Lot 7 CL; $35,000; 20163638.
DAJT: Clarice and Leroy Borrill
to Clarice Borrill; Clausen’s, S.J.,
Add Lot 7 CL; 2016-3637.
DWDJ: Dorothy Nuehring to Steven and Tracie Vandenberg; Parker’s
A.T., Plat of Blks. 102, 103 & 104
of Lot 1 SE1/4 NW1/4 Sec. 10-96-20
Blk 103 Lot 3 Exc A Tract in Part of;
$38,500; 2016-3635.
DWD: David Noss to Sara Westby Redc First Subdivision Lot 9 RW;
$192,000; 2016-3633.
DWDJ: TD Young Rentals LLC
to David and Kathleen Sgarbossa;
Langshadi’s Add Blk 1 Lot 1 PY;
$80,000; 2016-3631.
DWDJ: Mary Query to Justin and
Crystal Kane; Illinois Park Place Blk
2 Lot 3 MC; $229,900; 2016-3629.
DWD: Janice Abrahamson to
Karla Gardner; Grand View Blk 11
Lot 2 MC; $105,500; 2016-3627.
DWD: Amy and Marvin Mohring
to Keith Messenger; Felt’s, Paul, Plat
of Mason City Blk 3 Lot 2, Blk 3
Lot 3 MC Part of Forfeit Cont B11
P3252; 2016-3626.
DWD: Joshua and Kathryn Gerber to Cody Crall; Sirrine’s Sub of
Lots 1 & 4 of Lot 5 in 13-96-22 Lot
31 S 1/2; $165,000; 2016-3624.
DWDJ: Amy and Matthew Maurer to Zachary and Sarah Svare;
Stonecliff 1st Subdivision Lot 21
CL; $295,000; 2016-3618.
DWDJ: Alexandra Hohman to
Scott and Gwen Bultje; East Park
Place Add Blk 1 Lot 22 MC; Midland
Heights Lot 229 MC; $80,000; 20163616.
DWDJ: BD Development Company to Richard and Russine Morris;
Garden Park Village Bldg Unit 313,
Bldg Unit Garage 15 CL; $189,000;
2016-3611.
DWDJ: Brian and Andrea
Muench to Dustin and Melodee
Ward; Clear Lake (Original Town)
Blk 8 Lot 2 CL Exc Wly 52’ of NLY
13 1/2’; $230,000; 2016-3607.
DWD: Brandon and Cally Peterson to Sara Deetz; Rolling Acres 4th
Add Blk 5 Lot 18 MC; $179,900;
2016-3600.
DWD: Roxanne and Duane Crum
to Iowa Department of Transportation and State of Iowa; St. Francis
Park Blk 2 Lot 18 MC Parcel of Land
in Part of Fulfillment of Purchase
Agree B16 P2906; $406; 2016-3599.
DWD: Wells Fargo Financial
Iowa 3 Inc and Wells Fargo Bank
Attorney in Fact to Tammy Wright;
Youngblood’s Add Blk 1 Lot 17 MC;
$18,000; 2016-3594.
DWD: MCLDNI LLC to Rye
Construction Inc; Asbury Farm 9th
Subdivision Lot 7 MC; $40,000;
2016-3582.
DWD: Robert and Mary Leininger to Richard and Julie Bell Revocable Trust and Richard and Julie
Bell Trustee; Knapp’s 2nd Add T Blk
13 Lot 5 TH 1/2 Int to Each Trust;
$5,500; 2016-3580.
DWDJ: Mulley Land Company
REPORTING to page 5
Public Notice
West Fork Community School District
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
WEST FORK BOARD OF EDUCATION
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
JUNE 20, 2016
The West Fork Board of Education met for its
regular meeting in the Superintendent’s Office
in Rockwell. The meeting was called to order at
5:00 PM by Board President, Jim Tuttle. Board
members present: Mary Schlichting, Mary Beth
Sukup. Absent: Roger Witte and Rob Heimbuch.
Also present were Superintendent Darrin Strike
and West Fork Board Secretary Lacey Weier.
Visitors: Zach, Dee Dee Winter, Patti Petersen,
Paula Meints.
After discussion, Schlicting moved to approve
the Agenda, Minutes from May 16, 2016 with
corrections to change Sukups Manufacturing to
Sukup Manufacturing, and June Bills; seconded
by Sukup. Motion carried 3-0.
Schlichting moved to approve the Music Department Spring of 2017 performance trip to
Kansas City; seconded by Sukup. Motion carried 3-0.
Supt. Strike shared information on updating
the Administrative Assistants Contracts. Sukup
moved to approve the increase to the Secretaries salary adjustments; seconded by Schlichting. Motion carried 3-0.
Dee Dee Winter, Paula Meints, and Patti Petersen left the meeting at 5:34pm.
Supt. Strike shared the SIAC committees input for the board. Sukup moved to approve the
SIAC committee and their recommendations;
seconded by Schlichting. Motion carried 3-0.
Schlichting moved to approve the Open Enrollment requests as presented; seconded by Sukup. Motion carried 3-0.
Schlichting moved to approve the resignation
of Vocal Music Teacher, Julie Novotney; seconded by Sukup. Motion carried 3-0. Thank You
for your years of service in the District.
Sukup moved to approve the resignation of
Kitchen Support Resignation, Debbie Behr; seconded by Schlichting. Motion carried 3-0.
Sukup moved to approve a contract to Jared
Arbegast to serve as Assistant Varsity Football
Coach; seconded by Schlichting. Motion carried
3-0.
Schlichting moved to approve a contract to
Kylee Stock to serve as Assistant Varsity Volleyball Coach; seconded by Sukup. Motion carried 3-0.
Sukup moved to approve a contract to Lindsy
Mayland to serve as MS Girls Basketball Coach;
seconded by Schlichting. Motion carried 3-0.
Schlichting moved to approve a contract to
Kayla Klein to serve as a 4th Grade Elementary
Teacher; seconded by Sukup. Motion carried
3-0.
Sukup moved to approve a contract to Victoria
Simkins to serve as 2-8 Vocal Music Teacher at
.75 FTE; seconded by Schlichting. Motion carried 3-0.
Superintendent Report - Darrin Strike
1. July – Insurance Presentation
Schlichting moved to adjourn the meeting at
6:15pm; seconded by Sukup. Motion carried
3-0.
ATTEST:
Board President – Jim Tuttle
Board Secretary – Lacey Weier
GENERAL FUND
AEA 267, Registrations/Supplies/Printing..........
..........................................................4,301.10
Bell Piano Service, Piano Tune ...............90.00
Brakke Imp., Inc., Repair Parts..............152.70
Card Services, Travel/State Track ......5,107.50
Cartersville Elevator, Gas/Diesel ........3,356.18
Cassie’s Cleaning Services, Cleaning Service ..
..........................................................1,280.00
Center Point Energy, Natural Gas .........769.36
Central Iowa Distributing, Inc., Maint. Supplies .
..........................................................2,145.60
City Of Rockwell, Utilities.......................389.05
City Of Sheffield, Utilities .......................632.55
Counsel, Copier Lease ............................90.60
Culligan, Softner Salt ...............................46.45
DHS Cashier 1st Fl., Medicaid ..............831.62
Diamond-Vogel Paints, Maint. Supplies ............
.............................................................751.50
Floyd & Leonard Auto Electric, Inc., Repair
Parts.....................................................166.32
Garner-Hayfield-Ventura Community, Open En-
rollment .............................................9,549.00
Ginther, Gabrielle, Sped Travel ...............96.05
Gophermods Education, LLC, iPad Repairs......
.............................................................459.00
GRP & Associates, Medical Waste ..........45.00
Grunklee, Jason, Reimburse Travel ......292.00
Hoglund Bus & Truck Co., Repair Parts ............
.............................................................196.93
Huber Supply Co., Industrial Tech Supplies ......
.............................................................266.81
Instrumentalist Awards LLC, Band Awards ........
.................................................................9.25
Interstate Motor Trucks, Inc., Bus Repairs ........
.............................................................370.98
Iowa Association Of School Boards, Background Checks .......................................90.00
Iowa Communications Network, ICN Services ..
..........................................................1,582.68
Iowa Future Problem Solving, Registration .......
...............................................................25.00
Iowa High School Music Assoc., Choir Awards .
...............................................................89.25
Johnson Sanitary Products, Inc., Maint. Supplies......................................................663.34
K&H Coop Oil Co., Gas/Diesel ...........1,728.70
Kudej, Jeffrey, Travel Reimburse ...........157.17
Lance Thompson, Travel Reimburse.......33.95
Larrys Garage/Beckys Greenhouse, Ag Class
Supplies ...............................................200.40
Lois Craighton, Retirement Cake ............30.00
M & D Sound, Sound Repairs .................49.00
Menards - Mason City, Maint. Supplies .............
.............................................................388.71
Milbrandt, Dennis, Travel Reimburse ......81.90
Napa, Transportation Supplies ..............121.76
NIACC, NIACC Classes .................121,007.51
NIVC Services, Inc., Sped Services ......562.38
North Centrail Building Supply, Inc, Industrial
Tech Supplies.......................................121.71
Noss Landscaping, Grounds Maint. ......150.00
Petroblend Corp., Transportation Supplies........
..........................................................1,010.20
Riddell, Football Helmet Reconditioning............
..........................................................3,800.12
Rieman Music, Band Supplies...............535.17
Rockwell Area Supermarket, FCS Supplies ......
.............................................................604.07
Rockwell Cooperative Telephone, Telephone
Expenses .............................................576.95
School Bus Sales Co., Bus Repair Parts...........
.............................................................164.08
Schulz, Chelsey, Reimburse Para Class ...........
.............................................................118.00
Schulz, Mary, Travel ................................50.70
Staples Advantage, Office Supplies ......811.51
Strike, Darrin, Reimburse Travel ...........104.38
Timberline Billing Service LLC, Medicaid ..........
...............................................................80.99
Tom Worley, Reimburse Shop Rags ........30.00
Adam Wedmore, TLC ..............................40.00
All Star Pest Control, Pest Control ..........75.00
Belmond-Klemme Community School, Open
Enrollment .........................................9,594.00
Brad Vanhorn, TLC ..................................20.00
Christiansen, Brigid, TLC.........................20.00
Culligan, Softner Salt ...............................95.22
D & L Sanitation, Inc., Garbage .............765.00
Delta Education, MS Science Curriculum Supplies...................................................6,575.06
Floyd & Leonard Auto Electric, Inc., Lawn Mower Repair Parts .....................................152.75
Frontier Communications, Telephone Expenses .........................................................655.49
Hefty Seed Company, Chemical - Grounds
Maint. ...................................................185.30
Hobby Lobby, Sr. Breakfast .....................45.26
Iowa Workforce Development, Elevator Inspection .......................................................175.00
J.W. Pepper & Son. Inc., Band Supplies ...........
...............................................................22.89
Jeff Tudor, Reimburse Drivers Ed Gas ....33.43
Landfill Of North Iowa, Disposal ................8.00
MidAmerican Energy, Gas/Electric .....7,726.00
Napa, Repair Parts ................................232.45
Petroblend Corp., Oil ..........................1,059.31
Rother, Becky, TLC ..................................40.00
School Administrators Of Iowa, Annual Membership - Tarrence ................................524.00
Fleet Farm, Transportation Supplies .......23.49
Tompkins, Stacy, TLC ..............................40.00
VanHorn, Brenda, TLC ............................20.00
Wedmore, Kristen, TLC ...........................20.00
West Fork Family Medicine, Dot Physical .........
.............................................................150.00
Top Of Iowa Conference, Annual Dues ...69.15
West Fork Family Medicine, Annual Concussion Testing ..........................................600.00
TOTAL ............................................195,331.98
CAPITAL PROJECTS
Martin Gardner Architecture, Wellness Center ..
.............................................................760.00
Next Generation Technologies, Wellness Center Cameras/Access Points.............21,276.00
Henkel Construction Company, Wellness Center ..................................................263,266.80
Martin Gardner Architecture, Wellness Center ..
..........................................................1,005.00
Shawver Well Company, Inc., Wellness Center
........................................................20,336.00
TOTAL ............................................306,643.80
PHYSICAL PLANT AND EQUIPMENT
FIALA Office Products, Ltd., Copier Lease ........
..........................................................2,226.27
Next Generation Technologies, Technology
System Monitoring/Repairs ...............1,061.26
Firefly Computers, Chromebooks .....23,815.00
M & D Sound, Sound Repairs ............2,108.00
Site Services Inc., Asbestos Removal Weightroom ..................................................8,513.00
TOTAL ..............................................37,723.53
HOT LUNCH
Anderson Erickson Dairy, Milk ............3,089.44
Earthgrains Baking Companies, Inc., Bread......
.............................................................411.93
Martin Bros., Food/Supplies ...............2,464.17
Card Services, Meeting/Class Registration .......
...............................................................96.79
Earthgrains Baking Companies, Inc., Bread......
.............................................................304.57
Martin Bros., Food/Supplies ...............6,523.39
TOTAL ..............................................12,890.29
ACTIVITY FUND
AEA 267, Golf ............................................6.00
Ben Fridley, Ref .....................................210.00
Brian Chambers, Ref ...............................95.00
Card Services, Prom/Graduation/State Track ...
..........................................................1,294.35
Country Designs, Graduation ................442.00
Dave Nee, Ref .......................................105.00
David Meinders, Ref ..............................105.00
Decker Sporting Goods, Booster Club/Softball/
Baseball ..........................................13,432.00
Emhoff, Chad, FFA Plot .........................237.65
Eric Birkedal, Ref ...................................105.00
Garner-Hayfield-Ventura Community, Tourny
Fee .........................................................50.00
Hampton-Dumont Community School, Tourny
Fee .........................................................60.00
ICCA, Membership ..................................40.00
J. Galt Enterprises, Preschool Graduation ........
.............................................................543.75
John Oertel, Ref ......................................95.00
Jones, Jenny, Prom ..............................150.00
Jostens, Inc., MS Yearbook/Graduation ............
..........................................................2,127.35
Jump And Jam, Cheer Camp .............1,273.00
Lambert, Ethan, Ref ..............................105.00
Lance Thompson, Reimburse Baseball Resale
...............................................................61.91
M & D Sound, Graduation .....................475.00
Mystic Lanes, MS Fieldtrip ....................330.00
Rowe, Jill, Reimburse State Track...........44.89
Spring Valley Honey Farms, FFA - Honey Bees
.............................................................240.00
Steve Brinkman, Ref................................95.00
Tim Swyter, Ref .......................................95.00
Univeristy Of Iowa, Baseball Resale .....300.00
Waurtburg Girls Basketball Team Camp, Girls
Basketball ............................................100.00
Bob Axdahl, Ref .....................................105.00
Daryl Erickson, Ref ..................................95.00
Decker Sporting Goods, Booster Club/Softball .
.............................................................952.50
Dennis Daniels, Ref .................................95.00
Dick McMahon, Ref .................................75.00
Duane Rustad, Ref ..................................95.00
Graphic Edge, The, Football..................352.33
Jack Hull, Ref ..........................................75.00
John Oertel, Ref ......................................95.00
Michael Arndorfer, Ref .............................95.00
Ned Bohach, Golf Travel .........................75.00
Shannon Dykstra, Ref ...........................105.00
Tim Swyter, Ref .......................................95.00
TOTAL ..............................................24,527.73
Published in The Pioneer Enterprise
on Thursday, June 30, 2016
SPORTS: 8
THE
PIO
P
IONEER
INTENSE RIVALRY
Y
LOCAL NEWS: 2
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NTERPRISE
SERVING
WWW.PIONEERENTER
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ERRO GORDO COUNTY
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AND T
VOL. 124 NO. 26 • THURSDAY,
THE COMMUNITIES
OF ROCKWELL, SWALEDA
JULY 2, 2015
LE, MESERVEY, THORNT
ON & DOUGHERTY
$
1 PER ISSUE
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hoses,
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umps, per
personal
person
sonal protective
protectiive
equipment
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quipment and com
communicatio
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equipment.
equip
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department has a special
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allow
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Forestry
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departme
should have receivedd direct entss
mailmaillings this month that contain
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grants.
rants.
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Volunteer
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Hoe
Hoedow
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wn
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Julyy 6
The
The July
Ju y H
Ham
Hampton
aam
amp
mppto
ton Old Time
Co ry Ho
Country
Hoedown
Hoe
oed
edo
ed
dow
ow
wn will be held
aatt the hhistoric
isto
stor
ori
riic Win
Windsor
Wi
W
i
Theatre in
Theatre
downtown
down
wntow
town
wnn H
Hampton
Ha
Ham
Hampt
am on on Monday,
Julyy 6,
6 from
frrom
fro
om
m 6-9
6-9 pm. Last month
24 m
24
musicians
music
musi
mus
mu
usicians
usic
sic
si
ici
pparticipated
articipated and
around
arou
aro
ar
roun
ound
und 150 peo
people
ple attended.
The hoedown is a music
open to all levels of musicians.jam
held at the Windsor Theatre It’s
on
¿rst Monday of each month the
and
features old time country
country, blueblue
grass and gospel songs.
Organizers invite all throughout
the area
to attend. Admission is
free,
a free will donation accepted.with
All
proceeds are given to the
Windsor
Theatre.
Concessions are open.
Contact event organizer Don
Wrolson
(641) 425-0909 with any
questions.
As a reminder, the September
Hoedown will be held on
Sept.
due to the Labor Day holiday. 14
Me
M
es
ese
ser
serv
se
vey celebrates Indepe
v
ndence Day
The Meservey Independence
Day Ce
Celebration drew a
big crowd to enjoy the ½
No matter how you
like to get your news,
SUPER HERO SCIENCE
SOARS INTO SWALED
ALE
reworks on Saturday. PHOTOS
to page 2
EMT president
to complete
national training
program
By Kelly McGowan
The Swaledale Fire Department’s
assistant chief is taking
a step
ther protect his community. to furAdam Wedmore, who
Rockwell and Swaledale’s is also
EMS team
president and NIACC’s
Emergency
LEFT: Val Conklin, Jenelle
Medical Program Manager,
was acLowe represent Rockwell’sNuehring and Mark cepted into
the
teams with Cerro Gordo emergency service my’s four-year National Fire AcadeCommunity FoundaExecutive Fire Officer
tion members Adam Wedmore
and Mary Ingham. Program last fall. After a year-long
ABOVE: Adam Wedmore
application
period, he received con(left)
(right) present Jesse Walters and Mary Ingham firmation and
will begin July
(center) a grant for
the City of Swaledale’s ½
“I’m excited,” he said. “I 20.
re department to go towards new breathing equipment.
going to be an extensive know it’s
amount of
work, but I’m looking forward
to it.”
The program’s focus is
active instead of reactive to be prowith fire
safety.
Each summer, he will take
week class session at the a twoNational
Fire Academy in Emmitsburg,
By Travis Fischer
Md.
and then complete an
The Cerro Gordo Community
applied research project within the
Foundation awarded grants
subsequent
$26,000 of their $34,000
to dozsix months. He hopes his
goal.
ens of area cities and
projects can
“I appreciate what they’ve
volunteer
done benefit the many programs he is ingroups during their annual
for the community,”
awards
said Lowe. volved with.
ceremony on Monday, June
“Without them there’s a
Since beginning his career
Retired Sukup Employee
29.
lot of things
Coffee,
Giving grants to 36 local
Mason City Fire Department, at the
that wouldn’t happen.”
non7-9 a.m. at Shefweld Inn
Wedprofit organizations and
more
has
A grant of $3,863.40
worked many emergency
government
was
entities, the community
given to the City of Swaledale also services jobs and is currently in his
foundation
distributed $87,314.58
new self-contained breathing for a fifth year at his position at NIACC.
during this
mask
He looks forward to sharing
year’s awards.
while the Rockwell/Swa
ideas
ledale EMS and experience with
Franklin County Board
“I think it’s just fabulous,”
people
team received $2,600 for
of
said
new train- across the nation to identify from
Joy Baker, who accepted
Supervisors meeting,
ing equipment.
areas
$3,500
of strength and ways to
behalf of Mission Thornton. on
improve his
8:30 a.m., Franklin County
“We want to be able to
The
provide programs.
community group will
the best emergency services
Courthotuse, basement
be putting
One issue of concern is that
for the
that money towards a project
many
people
fire
in
level
Rockwell,”
and
EMT departments
to resaid Val Conkpair and update the Main
lin.
staffing concerns and the deal with
Street
basketball court. The
vestment” of training, he “huge inThe Swaledale Public
full project The Thornton community received
said.
Library
includes leveling out
“Every community is struggling
the asphalt, munity Foundation on Monday night.two grants from the Cerro Gordo Com- also received $500 for new audio
Shown
painting new lines, and
to find qualified, capable
installing a Kim Groh and Joy Baker, Thornton EMS are Mission Thornton members books.
AA meeting, 8 p.m.,
teers,” he said. “We’re seeingvolunmember Connie
new fence and hoops for
Cerro Gordo Community
Zion
The award night represents
the court.
Foundation chair Mary Ingham. Stadtlander, and
St. John
the trends and we need to make some
“It’s going to make Main
conclusion of months of
Street Thornton
work
are recruiting and retainingsure we
c/o Kimberly Groh at First
look so much better,”
the community foundation, from teers.”
volunsaid Baker. Security
well and Swaledale were
who
Bank in Thornton.
“We want it to be safe, fun,
also given have spent
countless hours going
and look
grants. Rockwell Fire
Wedmore’s instruction and
Also representing Thor
Chief Mark over dozens
good.”
trainnton, Lowe accepted
of grant applications
ing does a lot to help keep
Connie Stadtlander was
$4,000
his deBetween the grant from
on hand well Fire Department for the Rock- determine how their funds should to partments up to
the Com- to accept
federal and state
be
to go towards distributed.
$2,050 on behalf of the
OPINION ..........................3 munity Foundation and a donation
standards in the ever-changing
the purchase of
Thornton EMS for new
fire
from Lyle and Olive Miller,
pagers to re- compressor. a new breathing air
departments, said Blaine
“This is a great night because
Mission place their
PUBLIC NOTICES .............4 Thornton
Wilson,
The new compressor
we Swaledale
aging supply.
has made a good start
get to award these projects
fire chief.
will allow area fire departments
at
and see
“We’ve had them for quite
Classiweds .........................7 raising the estimated $17,000
“He’s a great guy,” Wilson
to how the funds are
a few refill their air tanks
needed years now
used
in
the
comwithout having munity,”
“He keeps wanting to continuesaid.
and they’re wearing out,”
Sports ...............................8 for the project, but still has a way to said
said Ingham. “All of the
to take a trip to Mason City.
his
Stadtlander.
education and he brings
go. Donations can be sent
With the dollars stay
that back to
to Mission
in Cerro Gordo County us.” Wedmore
grant from the community
Emergency services in
founda- to support our
will attend this sumRock- tion, this puts the
neighbors, friends, mer’s session
fire department at and
from July 20 through
communities.”
31.
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IRUZRUGVSHUZRUGWKHUHDIWHU
&ODVVL¿HGVDUHSDLGLQDGYDQFHFKDUJHIRUELOOLQJ
Rockwell City Wide
Garage Sales Saturday, July 9
FGH WANTS
Address: ..................................................................................................................................................................................
ENTER BILLING INFORMATION
User Name: .........................................................................
❏ MasterCard ❏ Visa ❏ American Express ❏ Discover ❏ Check
Password: ...........................................................................
Credit Card Number: ............................................................
@
Email: ...................................................................................
Exp. Date: .............................................................................
Drop Off at: 365 State Street - Garner, IA 50438 • 641-923-2684 • M-W, F 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Th 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
REPORTING
to Alan and Laurie Miller; Stonecliff Second Subdivision Lot 19 CL;
$385,000; 2016-3578.
DWD: Alisa and Leslie Kinseth to
Leslie and Alisa Trustee and Leslie
and Alisa Trust; Young’s, R.S., North
Shore Sub of Lots 1 & 2 14-96-22
Lot 62; 2016-3562.
DWDJ: Carol and Klarette to Michael and Marla Schaefer; 34-95-20
NW NE, SW NE, NW SE, SW SE
54.04 Acre Parcel as Desc in Survey B155 P419 Exc Parcel “A” as
Desc in Survey B08 P5605; $25,000;
2016-3558.
DWDJ: Mark and Sherry Hansen
to Tony and Luann McAdams; Clear
Lake Methodist Camp Lot 142 CL &
Portion of Real Estate Lying Between
Lot & High Water Line of Clear Lake
as Desc in Survey B08 P6521 & Parcel “C” ad desc in Survey B11 P241;
$465,000; 2016-3555.
DWDJ: Maynard Juhl Trustee,
Patricia Juhl Trustee, Maynard John
Revocable Trust and Patricia Juhl
Revocable Trust to Daniel Cullen and
Mary Hardin; Brookside Add Blk 1
Lot 4 MC; $66,000; 2016-3553.
DWDJ: Tad and Lynne Wendorf
to Kirk and Valerie Suby; Sunset
Ridge 3rd Sub Lot 5 MC; $42,700;
2016-3551.
DWD: JP Morgan Chase Bank
and Washington DC Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development;
3-96-20 Sub. Of NW1/4 Lot 3 Part
of; 2016-3522.
DWD: Dan and Carol Schroeder
Trustee and Dan Schroeder Trust to
Showalter Property LLC; Commercial Park Add Lot 1 MC Undivided
2/32 Int in Private Road; $205,000;
2016-3519.
DWD: Jason and Shantel Howe
ee, and Verna Aastrup Revocable
Trust to James and Sharon Corsello;
Cottages at Pebble Creek Bldg 2 Unit
125 MC; $211,000; 2016-3492.
DWDJ: Thomas and Laura
Jumper to Jason and Shantel Howe;
Asbury Farm Blk 4 Lot 6, Blk 4 Lot
7 MC SWLY 1/2 Lot 7; $240,000;
2016-3483.
DWD: Shielah and Willis Handt
to City of Mason City; Anderson’s, Gunner, 1st Add Lot 5 MC;
$130,500; 2016-3477.
DWDJ: Dominique and Zachary Law to Jane and Chad Terry;
Young’s, R.S., & W.H. Dickirson’s
Sub NE/4 24-96-22 Between B1 &
14 Sirrine, L25 Sirrine Sub 1 & 4 Blk
2 Lot 10, Blk 2 Lot 11, Blk 2 Lot 12
N 15.55’ Lot 12; $250,000; 20163474.
MCON: Rose Tobin to Brian and
Tamara Randall; Home Park Add Blk
3 Lot 3, Blk 3 Lot 2 MC Lot 2 Exc E
25’; $72,000; 2016-3579.
MCON: Scott and Rebecca Ball
to Rebecca to Kent Lundt; 28-94-19
SE SE Exc for an Arce in SE Corner
for School Purposes; $202,478.19;
2016-3564.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Cerro Gordo County Engineers Office
PUBLIC NOTICE
CERRO GORDO COUNTY
ENGINEERS OFFICE
The Cerro Gordo County Board of Supervisors
acting under the authority of Chapter 306, Code
of Iowa, proposes to vacate a section of County
Secondary Roads, described as follows:
LAKE TOWNSHIP: a 66 foot wide road (unnamed) located in Section 29, T96N, R21W
commencing at the N¼ Corner of Section 29,
T96N, R21W, thence south 45’ to point of beginning, thence east 33’, thence south to the northeasterly right of way line of Interstate 35, thence
northwesterly along said Interstate 35 right of
way line to a point 33’ west of unnamed road
centerline, thence north to the southerly right of
way line of 240th Street, thence northeasterly
along said 240th Street right of way to a point
on the east line of the NW¼ of said Section 29,
T96N, R21W that is 50’ south of the N¼ Corner,
thence north 5’ to point of beginning.
A hearing will be held by the Cerro Gordo
County Board of Supervisors at the Cerro Gordo County Courthouse, 220 North Washington,
Mason City, IA, 50401, at 10:05 am, on Tuesday
July 5, 2016. Any interested person may appear
and object and be heard. Any person owning
land abutting the road proposed to be vacated
and closed shall have the right to file, in writing,
a claim for damages at any time on or before the
date and time fixed for the hearing.
ATTEST
Kenneth W. Kline, County Auditor
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Rockwell
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CITY OF ROCKWELL
JUNE 22, 2016
Mayor Bills called to order the regular meeting of the Rockwell City Council at 7:00 p.m.
on Wednesday, June 22, 2016 in the Council
Chambers. Council members present were
Brown, Wentz, Johnson and Koob. Also present were Tim Nuehring, Brad Jones, Zach Clemens, Collin Sido, Tom Hensley, Jay Siefken and
Chief Whitney.
Mayor Bills stated the agenda stands as presented.
Brown moved to approve the minutes of the
previous meeting. Motion seconded by Johnson, carried unanimously.
Wentz moved to approve the Library Report as
presented. Motion seconded by Koob, carried
unanimously.
Tim Nuehring was present on behalf of the
Rockwell Lions Club. Nuehring thanked the
Council for their past support with the NTPA
event. Nuehring stated that they have applied
for a special event liquor license and asked for
approval. Chief Whitney stated he has had no
problems at their event. Koob moved to approve the special event liquor license for the Lions Club. Motion seconded by Johnson, carried
unanimously.
Nuehring told the Council the pulls will start at
6:00 p.m. on Friday, July 8th and Saturday, July
9th. Nuehring noted they intend to be over at
10:00 p.m. but due to unforeseen issues, there
is no way to be certain of the time, so he would
like to have the noise ordinance waived for the
event. Following discussion, Wentz moved to
waive the noise ordinance for the Lions Club
NTPA event. Motion seconded by Koob, carried
unanimously.
Nuehring also asked if the Council would allow
for the pullers that are staying for the weekend
event would be, again, allowed to run their ATV’s
in town to get to the store and such. Nuehring
noted that in their meeting they inform them of
the route to use to get to and from Chamber
Acres. Johnson moved to allow for the pullers
to use their ATV’s, within the guidelines given,
in town. Motion seconded by Wentz, carried
unanimously.
Nuehring stated that he has talked with Chief
Whitney about security for the event, and the
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+80$15(6285&(6)5$1./,1*(1(5$/+263,7$/
to Adam Frederick; Bel Air 4th Add
Blk 7 Lot 37 MC; $187,000; 20163515.
DWD: Richard and Russine Morris to Cassie Masters; Sirrine’s Sub of
Lots 1 & 4 of Lot 5 in 13-96-22 Lot
17 CL E 50’; $148,700; 2016-3513.
DWDJ: Zane and Kara Zirbel to
Zachary and Dominique Law; Pine
Brooke First Subdivision Lot 17 CL;
$232,500; 2016-3505.
DQC: Jay James to Adrienne
James; Russell’s A.S., Sub of Part of
Lot 6 & 16 in SW/4 NE/4 10-96-20
Lot 1 MC E 118.75’; 2016-3503.
DAJT: Gerald Stambaugh, Kenneth Bales and Joan Bales to Kenneth Bales; Willowgreen 1st Add Blk
1 Lot 6 MC; 2016-3502.
DWD: Jason and Melanie Kirkpatrick to West PM Park LLC; Patriarch’s Militant I.O.O.F. Park Blk 1
Lot 6; 2016-3501.
DWDJ: James and Linda Hale to
Jack and Marilyn Mueller; Prairie
View 2nd Add Lot 7 MC; 282,500;
2016-3496.
DWDJ: Robert Aastrup Trustee,
Jeannine Caskey Trustee, Matthew
Baker Trustee, Melissa Baker Trust-
Lions members police themselves, and work
with Chief Whitney. Chief Whitney noted that
he will have a second officer to work with him,
but asked to have two people, over 18, to help
park cars. With discussion, Nuehring stated he
would take care of this. Nuehring thanked the
Council and Chief Whitney for their support.
Brad Jones was present on behalf of the Rockwell Chamber. Jones told the Council that fireworks will be July 3rd with a rain date of the 4th.
With discussion, Koob moved to waive the noise
ordinance for the fireworks event. Motion seconded by Brown, carried unanimously. Jones
thanked the Council for their financial support
for the fireworks in the past and asked for the
same contribution this year. Brown moved to
give the Rockwell Chamber $2,500 for the fireworks. Motion seconded by Johnson, carried
unanimously.
Siefken asked Jones about the cans for the
Chamber as they are piling up. Jones stated
that they have a plan and need to work on getting things going. Mayor Bills noted he will
check on this.
Jones thanked the Council, as he, and Nuehring, left the meeting.
Mayor Bills presented tobacco permits from
Rockwell Area Market and Jonesy’s Stop N
Shop. Chief Whitney stated there have been
no problems for either. With all paperwork presented, Brown moved to approve the tobacco
permits for Rockwell Area Market and Jonesy’s
Stop N Shop. Motion seconded by Johnson,
carried unanimously.
Mayor Bills read a letter from the Rockwell Library stating that Judy Witte is resigning and the
Board would like to appoint Dawn Floy to the
board. Brown moved to approve the appointment of Dawn Floy to the Library Board. Motion
seconded by Koob, carried unanimously.
Siefken noted the letters residents have been
getting offering insurance on their water and
sewer lines, and after checking into this, does
not feel it is in the resident’s best interest to purchase such insurance.
Siefken told the Council that he feels they could
use the boat that was acquired through the military issue for work at the lagoon. Council was
in agreement.
Siefken reported on estimates for street work
and patching with Heartland Asphalt at a cost
of $51,900. Siefken also noted they looked at
Fourth Street South and felt there is not a simple
solution. Council discussed the work mentioned
and will look at the streets and discuss at the
next meeting.
Mayor Bills asked to look at paying the loan for
sewer improvements in full; Council will discuss
this at the next meeting.
Koob asked about the cleanup of city properties. Siefken noted they have not done much
with that, yet. Koob asked about the other
properties. Chief Whitney noted they are being
worked on. Koob noted that he has talked with
the county conservation and they will look at the
park area in regards to some issues.
Johnson asked about tires for the sewer jetter.
Siefken noted he will have that for the next fiscal.
Mayor Bills told the Council we have received
the bill from ACCO for the pool repairs at a cost
of $13,617. Wentz moved to pay the billing from
local option funds. Motion seconded by Koob,
Koob thanked Siefken and Hensley for the
work on getting the pool ready this spring, and
continued work with it.
Wentz noted the golf cart ordinance and youth
driving around. Chief Whitney will watch out for
issues. Weier noted that this was included in the
notes with fluoride letters this month.
Wentz asked Chief Whitney if there is anything
needed from the Council to help with issues
happening. Chief Whitney asked to have a
safety committee meeting.
Koob noted an issue he had talked with people
from the golf course and the pool.
Mayor Bills noted a thank you card from the
Linn Grove Country Club for the work done by
Siefken and Hensley and the supplies used in
the eak repair.
Mayor Bills also shared a thank you note from
KGLO for all that were involved in the tractor
ride that went through last week.
With no further business, Koob moved to adjourn the meeting. Motion seconded by Wentz,
ATTEST
James Bills, Mayor
Lorna Weier, City Clerk
Driver or loader. Drivers must have
Class B CDL with airbrakes. Drug
screen required. Call D&L Sanitation, 641-892-4483.
thru 28p
House For Sale 4 bedroom in
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YOU!
City: .............................................................................................................State:............................... Zip:.............................
ON-LINE SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION (OPTIONAL):
thru 26p
'($'/,1()25$//$'6,630021'$<
Friday, July 3
Monday, July 6
The City of Sheffield is accepting applications for a Police Officer. More
details are available at www.sheffieldiowa.com and at City Hall in Sheffield.
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NEW & USED STORE
NEW
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2-Drawer Night Stands ........
.......................$79.95 & Up
Love Seat w/2 Recliners ......
..............................$449.95
USED
Table w/2 Chairs .......$49.95
Desks........................$29.95
China Hutch ..............$89.95
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
PHONE: 641-892-4137
113 EAST STREET
SHEFFIELD, IOWA 50475
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
CRAIGHTON
ELECTRIC
A Handy Reference
For Your Information
Kevin Craighton, Owner
THORNTON
City Clerk 998-2415
Library 998-2416
MESERVEY
City Clerk 358-6408
Library 358-6274
ROCKWELL
City Clerk 822-4906
Library 822-3268
SWALEDALE
City Clerk 995-2360
Library 995-2352
Licensed & Insured
Residential, Ag & Commerical
Installation & Repair
1446 220th Street
SHEFFIELD, IA 50475
Phone: 641-892-8038
Cell Phone: 641-425-2606
ERIC J.
WAGNER,
D.D.S.
213 Gilman, P.O. Box 40
SHEFFIELD, IA 50475
(641)892-4898
Tue. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 12 p.m., 1- 4 p.m.
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892-4461
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ERMER
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Beef Rack of Ribs
FAMILY FEATURES
F
iring up the grill is an American tradition. The farm
families who produce the food so many people enjoy at
backyard cookouts want to share some of their favorite
grilling recipes, as well as an appreciation for how food gets
from the farm to the table.
Farmers like Amanda Folkens, from Iowa, Danell Kalcevic,
from Colorado, and Nicole Small, from Kansas, have joined
with more than 70 other farmer volunteers across the country in the CommonGround program as a way to talk with
Things to Know Before
You Shop the Meat Case
tćFSFT OP OFFE UP QBZ FYUSB GPS QPVMUSZ PS QPSL UIBUT MBCFMFE IPSmone-free. USDA prohibits farmers from using hormones to raise
chicken and pigs.
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spend the majority of their lives on pastures eating grass.
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them safer to consume. These labels refer to how the animals are raised,
but all meat and poultry can contain bacteria that could cause illness.
t.PTUDBTFTPGGPPECPSOFJMMOFTTDBOCFQSFWFOUFEXJUIQSPQFSQSPDFTTing, handling and cooking of food to destroy bacteria.
home cooks about how food is grown and raised.
“On our farm, animal care is top priority, as it is for thousands of other family farms in the U.S.” said Amanda. “By
keeping our animals indoors, we make sure they are protected from predators, disease and bad weather.”
To learn more about family farms and facts about your
food, visit www.FindOurCommonGround.com.
Here are some of Amanda, Danell and Nicole’s favorite
grilling recipes.
Safe Minimum
Internal
Temperatures
145°F Beef, pork, veal and lamb
(roasts, steaks and chops)
160°F Ground meat
165°F Poultry (whole, parts or
ground)
Grilled
Hawaiian
Ham
Sandwich
By Amanda Folkens
Serves: 1
1 tablespoon brown sugar
1/2 tablespoon seasoning pepper
1 to 2 1/4-inch thick ham slices
(about the same thickness as the
bread)
Cooking spray
Pineapple slices (can be fresh or
canned)
2 slices sourdough bread
Preheat grill for high heat.
Mix brown sugar with pepper to
create a rub mixture.
Using your hands, massage the rub
onto both sides of the slices of ham.
Ham slices should be completely
covered (front and back) with brown
sugar mix.
Place ham slices on sheet of lightly
greased foil, then place onto grill.
On separate sheet of greased foil,
lay pineapple slices out, uncovered.
Cook for 6 to 8 minutes or until brown caramelization appears
around edges of ham and pineapple.
Remove ham and pineapple from
heat and assemble onto toasted sourdough bread.
Country Barbecue Potatoes
Beef Rack of Ribs
By Danell Kalcevic
Serves: 4 to 6
Salt (to taste)
1 tablespoon black pepper (to taste)
1 tablespoon seasoned garlic salt (to
taste)
Cayenne pepper (optional)
1 to 2 racks of beef ribs (number of
racks based on number of people)
1 tablespoon yellow mustard
1/3 cup brown sugar
One bottle of favorite barbeque
sauce
The night before serving, prepare
rub for beef ribs (salt, pepper, seasoned garlic salt and optional cayenne
pepper). Sprinkle both sides of ribs
and then rub vigorously. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight.
In the morning, place on medium
temperature grill and spread yellow mustard and brown sugar on
each side of the ribs. Grill for 5 to
8 minutes until each side is slightly
browned and caramelized.
Remove ribs from grill and slice
with sharp knife. Place individual
ribs in a crock pot on low. Add one
bottle of your favorite barbeque
sauce. Let simmer 6 to 8 hours.
Country Barbecue Potatoes
By Nicole Small
Serves: 4 to 6
2 pounds small red potatoes
2 tablespoons butter, melted
1 teaspoon honey
3 teaspoons seasoned salt
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Preheat oven to 450°F.
Coat 9 x 13 baking pan with nonstick spray.
Cut potatoes into small to medium–sized pieces and put in pan.
Melt butter and honey, and then
drizzle over potatoes. Sprinkle with
seasoned salt, salt, garlic powder and
pepper. Toss well to coat.
Bake, uncovered, for 25 to 30 minutes, or until potatoes are tender and
golden brown. Stir potatoes at least
once.
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Grilled Hawaiian Ham Sandwich
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Area Restaurant
GUIDE
Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
Tall Corn Café
7+856'$<%8))(7SP
Old Bank Winery
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Let us cater your Holiday
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641-762-3541
or 515-293-0791
(leave a message)
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The Marketplace is published in 12 local newspapers, and
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“Put my ad in the Marketplace!”
641-425-0278
AlexWelder0404@hotmail.com
Cavities don’t
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IDPH
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1-866-528-4020
8
West Fork
rally falls
short
ST. ANSGAR – St. Ansgar was
able to get the season sweep of West
Fork when the Warhawks seventhinning rally came up just shy in
handing them a 5-3 loss on Friday,
June 24.
Coach Lance Thompson’s team
trailed 5-1 going into the final inning and put together a few runs before the Saints shut the door.
Lukas Wogen collected a pair of
hits and scored a run in the loss. Reese Halloran finished with two RBI.
Dawson Zeitler absorbed the
loss with five strikeouts, a walk and
yielding nine hits to the Saints.
West Fork fell to 12-6 overall, 6-5
in the conference.
St. Ansgar 5, West Fork 3
West Fork 010 000 2
St. Ansgar 200 030 x
–
–
3 7
5 9
Winning battery – Jared Mayer,
Ethan Mayer (7) and Colin Salz. S
– E. Mayer. Losing battery – Dawson Zeitler and Zach Laudner. Two
or more hits – WF (Lukas Wogen);
SA (Cole Willert 3, Jacob Hyde, J.
Mayer). 2B – WF 2 (Rylan Fleshner,
Michael Fjone); SA 3 (Hyde, Willert,
J. Mayer). 3B – WF (Clay Emhoff). SB
– SA (Jake Hemann). RBI – WF (Reese Halloran 2); SA 5 (Willerrt, Salz,
Logan Zipse, J. Mayer, Ben Boerjan).
West Fork
gets by
Newman
MASON CITY – Breaking a 3-all
tie with a pair of runs in the sixth and
seventh innings, West Fork bested
Top of Iowa Conference foe Mason
City Newman, 7-3, on Monday, June
20.
Lauren Trewin was a perfect
4-for-4 at the plate in the designated
player spot, including a double, scoring three and driving in another.
Lexi Jones hit 2-for-3 with a two
RBI in the victory in which the Warhawks improved to 6-7 overall, 3-7
in the conference.
Despite giving up 11 hits, Rachael Hubka earned the win in the
circle with six strikeouts while
walking none.
West Fork 7, Mason City
Newman 3
West Fork
MC Newman
110 102 2
201 0000
-
7 11
3 11
Winning battery – Rachael Hubka and Madison Patten. Losing
battery – Jillian Dunn and Macy
Alexander. Two or more hits –
WF (Lauren Trewin 4, Lexi Jones);
MCN (Lily Castle, Morgan Johnson, Paige Leininger). 2B – WF 3
(Patten, Teya Adams, Trewin). 3B
– MCN (Castle). SB – WF 3 (Hubka 2, Patten). RBI – WF 6 (Jones
2, Patten, Adams, Trewin, Brittany
O’Donnell); MCN 3 (Johnson, Leininger, Morgan Luecht).
Never
give up:
West Fork wins 2 at GHV Tourney
GARNER – West Fork’s softball
team took two victories at the Garner-Hayfield-Ventura softball tournament on Saturday, June 25.
The Warhawks defeated Emmetsburg 11-8 and then capped off
the day with a 7-5 victory in eight innings over the host school.
Lexi Jones was 3-for-4 at the
plate in a 10-hit attack for coach Abbee Dickman’s team.
Rachael Hubka gave up nine hits
and a walk while striking out four.
Six of the eight runs she gave up
▪ Area rivals
battle it out
in 11-inning
baseball game
BY KRISTI NIXON
SHEFFIELD – Neither team was
going to give an inch.
As West Fork and HamptonDumont baseball teams duked it out
in a non-conference baseball battle,
back-and-forth it went until the dust
cleared and the Bulldogs emerged
three hours later with a 9-8 win in 11
innings as the Warhawks had the tying run on third.
The lead changed five times and
was tied three times before it was
over on Tuesday, June 21 at Sheffield.
“This was quite a battle here,”
H-D coach Matt Lokenvitz said, “and
I’m super-proud of my guys, they
never quit. We had a couple of chances to end the game; we had a couple
of errors in the bottom of the seventh
and what-not.
“But a young team is going to
have that, so we continue to battle,
continue to fight and I can’t ask any
more than what we got tonight.”
West Fork coach Lance Thompson added, “The kids did a great job
of competing at the plate and also on
the mound. The pitchers that came in
did a good job of firing strikes and for
us, Mitchell Halloran, he was wearing down a little bit, but he wanted to
stay in the game there. I let him stay
in and he did a great job competing,
knocking them down and giving us a
chance.
“Neither team could push over a
run and it kept going extra innings,
but it was a fun high school game.”
Two key balk calls – one on each
team – tied the game at six in the fifth
inning and actually gave the Bulldogs
the go-ahead run in the 11th.
With runners on first and third, Lukas Wogen took off from first, forcing
H-D starter Justin Kent to flinch and
the call sent Rylan Fleshner home
from third despite the protests of Lokenvitz.
“I don’t know, it’s kind of weird,”
Lokenvitz said. “I thought the officiating was a little bit weird on both
sides, but you are going to have those.
In a crazy game, you go 11 innings
and for them to tie the game a couple
of different times.
“They are battling back, we are
battling back, the umpires are doing
the best that they can and so you can’t
fault the umpires, you can’t fault
were earned against the E-Hawks.
West Fork put together another 10
hits against the Cardinals, with two
apiece by Jones, Madison Patten and
Maddison Shupe. Shupe also drove
in three while Patten stole four of the
team’s 10 stolen bases.
The two teams were knotted at 4
after seven, sending the game to the
international tiebreak where West
Fork scored three and G-H-V drove
in a run before the Warhawks shut it
down.
West Fork 11, Emmetsburg 8
West Fork’s Clay Emhoff makes a big cut during the Warhawks’ game against
Hampton-Dumont on Tuesday, June 21. (Kristi Nixon photo)
their team or our team, it’s just one of
those good, fought-hard battle games
where crazy things happen.”
The other balk gave H-D the 8-7
lead in the 11th after winning pitcher
Jacoby Mutschler led off the inning
with a one-out single and Nate White,
who homered in his first at-bat and
went 4-for-5 with a walk, doubled
down the right field line to put runners on second and third.
Clay Emhoff’s flinch on the
mound was barely detectable while
facing Caleb Chaney, but it was called
and then later Hunter Sutter drove in
what turned out to be a much-needed
insurance run for H-D.
“It happens,” Thompson said of
the balks. “I mean, neither coach
agrees with it, but it happens, so
you’ve got to take it in stride and
keep competing and both teams did.”
After taking a 9-7 lead into the
bottom of the 11th, it was far from
over as the Warhawks had the top of
their order coming up.
Reese Halloran led off with a
single and after Emhoff flew out to
center, Fleshner, who was 3-for-6 but
reached a fourth time on an error back
in the four-run second, doubled to put
two in scoring position.
Dawson Zeitler hit a sacrifice fly
to right and Fleshner got in a lengthy
run-down between second and third
in which he reached on a throwing
error, putting him 90 feet away representing the tying run.
But Mutschler got Wogen to fly
out to center to end it.
The Bulldogs recorded 14 fly-outs
against a West Fork team that makes
solid contact with the ball. In fact,
the Warhawks struck out only three
times in the extra inning contest. H-D
struck out 13 times and both ended
the 10th inning with a strikeout looking.
Regardless, this was the fourth
straight win for the Bulldogs after
starting the first 10 games of the season 3-7. They are now 7-10.
“I think our kids are starting to
learn that we are talented,” Lokenvitz
said. “We started off real early and
I kept telling them how talented we
were but we weren’t seeing it on the
diamond. Now all of the sudden we
are getting big hits when we need the
big hits and we are pitching when we
need to pitch, we are fielding when
we need to field. They are starting to
see that we are putting these things
together, we are a pretty good team.
We are starting to move forward.
“Their confidence is growing and
it’s really helping us as a team.”
H-D senior catcher Spencer Clark,
who is out for the first time said the
improvement in the team is evident
after a game like this.
“When we started the season,
we’d have a rough inning, we hung
our head and stuff,” Clark said, “but
we’ve grown as a team and I think
our younger kids have started to grow
up and I feel like we’ve matured from
the first part of the season as a team
and that showed tonight, I think.”
West Fork’s road last week didn’t
get any easier as it started it with a
tough doubleheader sweep by topranked 1A team Mason City Newman.
“The big thing is we are playing
against good teams,” Thompson said,
“and trying to see where we are at and
working on improvements.”
WF
Emmetsburg
H-D 204 001 000 02 –
WW 140 010 100 01 –
9 15 4
8 14 0
Winning battery – Justin Kent, Jacoby Mutschler (9) and Spencer Clark.
Losing battery – Mitchell Halloran,
Clay Emhoff (9), Rylan Fleshner (11)
and Emhoff, Zach Laudner (9). Two
or more hits – H-D (Nate White 4,
Johnny Guerrero, Kent, Mutschler,
Hunter Sutter); WF (Reese Halloran
3, Fleshner 3, Laudner). 2B – H-D
3 (Guerrero, Mutschler, White); WF
4 (Fleshner 2, R. Halloran, Emhoff).
HR – H-D (White). SB – H-D (White);
WF (Fleshner). RBI – H-D 6 (Sutter 3,
White 2, Caleb Chaney); WF 5 (Emhoff 2, R. Halloran, Dawson Zeitler,
Michael Fjone).
Making
contact:
-
11 10
8 9
Winning battery – Rachael Hubka and
Lexi Jones. Losing battery – NA. Two
or more hits – WF (Jones 3, Morgan
Meier). 2B – WF 2 (Maddison Shupe,
Hubka). SB – WF 5 (Meier, Jones, Teya
Adams, Ylani Guerrero, Hubka). RBI –
WF 10 (Jacy Guerrero 2, Shupe 2, Y.
Guerrero 2, Madison Patten, Teya Adams, Hubka).
West Fork 7, Garner-Hayfield-Ventura 5 (8)
WF
G-H-V
100 021 03 200 020 01 -
7 10
5 11
Winning battery – Rachael Hubka
and Madison Patten. Losing battery – NA. Two or more hits – WF
(Jones, Madison Patten, Maddison
Shupe). 2B – WF 3 (Jacy Guerrero,
Maddison Shupe, Hubka). SB –
WF 10 (Patten 4, Jones 3, Hubka
2, Shupe). RBI – WF 4 (Shupe 3, J.
Guerrero).
Top-ranked Newman
sweeps W. Fork
MASON CITY – Even though
West Fork suffered a 10-run rule defeat to Class 1A No. 1 Mason City
Newman, the Warhawks fought back
in the second game only to fall on a
walk-off home run on Monday, June
20.
Coach Lance Thompson’s team
fell 16-6 in six in the opener and then
Alec Schmidt hit a solo home run in
the bottom of the seventh for a 5-4
final.
The Warhawks got out to a 2-0
lead in the third of the nightcap, only
to see Newman grab a four-run rally
in the fifth. West Fork came back to
tie it at 4-all in the sixth before the
game-ender.
West Fork also had a four-run
lead erased by the Knights in the
second inning of the opener.
Prior to the sweep, West Fork was
on a eight-game win streak.
Mason City Newman 16, West Fork 6 (6)
NC Newman
West Fork
Hampton-Dumont 9, West
Fork 8 (11)
206 030 0
103 022 0
170 008 – 16 9
402 000 – 6 6
Winning battery – Bryce Ball, Caden
Kratz (4), Merritt McCardle (6) and
NA. Losing battery – Dawson Zeitler,
Christian Ames (6), Rylan Fleshner (6)
and Clay Emhoff. Two or more hits –
WF (Zeitler). 2B – WF (Zeitler). SB –
MCN (Jace Leininger). RBI – MCN 12
(Ball 4, Parker Dondlinger 2, Evan Paulus 2, Josh Thilges 2, Ben Fitzgerald,
Matthew Fitzsimmons); WF 5 (Zeitler
2, Lukas Wogen 2, Emhoff 2, Mitchell
Halloran).
Mason City Newman 5, West Fork 4
West Fork
NC Newman
002 002 0
000 040 1
– 4
– 5
4
5
Winning battery – Evan Paulus, Peyton Scott (6) and NA. Losing battery
– Trey Pfeffer and Zach Laudner. HR
– MCN (Alec Schmidt). SB – WF (Christian Ames). RBI – WF (Dawson Zeitler);
MCN (Schmidt 2, Ben Fitzgerald, Josh
Thilges).
Warhawks 3-hit by Saints
ST. ANSGAR – West Fork was
held scoreless at St. Ansgar, falling
4-0, to the Saints on Friday, June 24.
The Warhawks mustered three
hits and two walks off of the Saints’
Alex Patterson, but couldn’t get any
runs across.
Rachael Hubka yielded seven hits
and no walks while striking out two
to take the loss in the circle as the
Saints scored all of their runs in the
sixth.
West Fork fell to 8-9 overall, 3-10
in the conference with the loss.
St. Ansgar 4, West Fork 0
West Fork 000 000 0
St. Ansgar 000 004 0
-
0 3
4 7
Winning battery – Alex Patterson
and Tara Kramer. Losing battery
– Rachael Hubka and Madison
▪ Bulldogs break
through against
West Fork
softball team
Patten. Two or more hits – None.
2B – SA (Amelia Koster). 3B – SA
(Tanyon Schutjer). RBI – SA 4
(T. Schutjer 2, Koster, Holbrook
Schutjer).
BY KRISTI NIXON
SHEFFIELD – West Fork took
an early 2-0 lead against Central
Springs but then the Panthers scored
eight unanswered to hand the Warhawk baseball team an 8-2 loss on
Wednesday, June 22.
Clay Emhoff hit 2-for-2 with a
walk and stole two bases, but he had
half of West Fork’s hits for the night.
Christian Ames was credited
with the lone RBI for the Warhawks
as they fell to 12-5 overall, 6-4 in the
Top of Iowa Conference.
Central Springs 8, West Fork 2
Central Springs 040 012 1 –
West Fork
200 0000 –
8 13
2 4
Winning battery – Nick Miller and
Lucas Garl. Losing battery – Caleb Cameron, Lukas Wogen (6) and
Zach Laudner. Two or more hits –
CS (Austin Dillavou, Colton Hamand,
Miller); WF (Clay Emhoff). 2B – CS 2
(Dillavou, Hamand). SB – CS 2 (Trace
Kessler, Treyjen Wilson); WF 2 (Emhoff 2). RBI – CS 6 (Wilson 2, Michael
Logeman, Dillavou, Hamand, Miller);
WF (Christian Ames).
SHEFFIELD – For the HamptonDumont softball team, it was all
about making contact.
The Bulldogs didn’t record an
offensive strikeout all game against
West Fork eighth-grader Rachael
Hubka and broke through for a couple of runs late in their 3-1 win over
the Warhawks on Tuesday, June 21.
Both runs were aided by lead-off
doubles by Macy Scheideman in
both the fourth and sixth innings. She
came around to score in the fourth
and pinch runner Maci Arjes recorded the final run on an RBI double by
Charlie Myers.
In fact, Myers had both of the
Bulldogs’ RBI in the game. The other
run came in on a wild pitch.
While H-D was making solid
contact with the ball, Kylie Voy had
a nine strikeout performance in the
circle for H-D.
The lone run Voy gave up was on
back-to-back doubles by Lexi Jones
and Madison Patten in the fourth that
momentarily tied the score at 1-all.
Voy and the Bulldogs also wiggled out of early trouble as a lead-off
error had a runner on second with no
outs, but Voy got a lineout to second,
a pop foul out to the catcher on a bunt
attempt and fly out to left to end the
threat.
West Fork had a last attempt in
the bottom half of the seventh on a
lead-off single by Patten, who went
Now is the time
for a fiscal checkup
ABOVE: West Fork shortstop
Morgan Meier reaches out to
tag Hampton-Dumont’s Nadilee
Eiklenborg to catch her stealing
in the seventh inning of Tuesday’s
non-conference game at Sheffield. RIGHT: West Fork leadoff hitter Jacy Guerrero ducks
under H-D first baseman Kiara
Donaldson as she leaps for an
errant throw in the first inning
of the Warhawks’ non-conference game against the Bulldogs.
KRISTI NIXON PHOTOS
2-for-3 and only one of two Warhawks with three at-bats against
Voy who didn’t strikeout, but after a sacrifice bunt put her at second,
a fly out to center and a groundout to
third ended it.
The Warhawks prevented another
Bulldog run from scoring in the seventh after a lead-off single by Nadilee Eiklenborg, she was cut down
trying to steal second and then a lineout following an error turned into a
double play.
H-D improved to 8-4 overall with
the win while West Fork dropped to
6-8.
No more excuses for not knowing how your finances
and investments line up with your life goals and
retirement expectations.
Call today for a free consultation, and we’ll explore
strategies designed to help you protect yourself and
develop an investment strategy for today, tomorrow,
and into the future.
Hampton-Dumont 3,
West Fork 1
HD 000 111 0
WF 000 100 0
-
3
1
7 1
3 2
Winning battery – Kylie Voy and
Paige Springer. Losing battery
– Rachael Hubka and Madison
Patten. Two or more hits – H-D
(Macy Scheideman); WF (Patten).
2B – H-D 4 (Scheideman 2, Callie Grover, Charlie Myers); WF 2
(Lexi Jones, Patten). SB – H-D 2
(Ca. Miller 2). RBI – H-D 2 (Myers 2).
John Rowe , AAMS®
First Vice President – Investments
10 N Washington Ave Ste 201, Suite 201
Mason City, IA 50401
Office: (641) 423-0071
John.Rowe@wellsfargoadvisors.com
wellsfargoadvisors.com
Investment and Insurance Products: X NOT FDIC Insured X NO Bank Guarantee X MAY Lose Value
Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of
Wells Fargo & Company. © 2013 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved.
0815-01787
74021-v5 A1662
Central
Springs
rallies by
West Fork

Rockwell City Council prepares for the NPTA, Fourth of July

Transcription

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