3 - Hampton Chronicle

Transcription

AGWSR RALLIES
TO WIN THE 1A
OPENER, DOMINATES
SEMI FINAL
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SPORTS: 12
3 DAY FORECAST
HAMPTON
C
AN
H
IOWA
R
NEWSPAPER
VOLUME 138, NUMBER 30
O
N
ASSOCIATION
I
AWARD
C
WINNING
L
WEDNESDAY
SUNNY
E
81˚59˚
NEWSPAPER
www.hamptonchronicle.com
facebook.com/hamptonchronicle
BY NICK PEDLEY
High spirits and happy smiles
were plentiful last Friday when the
Hampton Community Christian
Daycare broke ground on its new addition.
“You can’t even imagine how
much I’m looking forward to this,”
said director Laura Bradley. “This is
desperately needed.”
The project will add two new
classrooms and a tornado shelter
onto the east side of the existing
building. So far, organizers have
raised $213,000 in donations with
the goal of soliciting $37,000 more.
The project was aided significantly
by a $250,000 contribution from Eugene and Mary Sukup, Sheffield.
The $500,000 project was originally estimated at $380,000. However, construction bids came back
significantly higher then the daycare
had anticipated.
The project’s board of directors
were extremely grateful for the Sukups’ donation and other contributions from community groups, individuals and businesses.
See FULL STORY &
PHOTOS: Page 13
The Class 1A state championship AGWSR softball team poses with the team trophy on
Friday, July 24 after the title game. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
FRANKLIN COUNTY RELAY FOR LIFE
See DAYCARE: Page 2
Participants of all ages
circled the H-D track at the
Franklin County Relay For
Life on Saturday. Logan
Klug takes a lap in his
walker as his mom Erin Klug
keeps him going in the right
direction. KELLY MCGOWAN/
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
LOCAL
Running up the ranks
A Geneva man was promoted to Department Vice Commander at the Iowa American
Legion State Convention on
July 19.
Page 3
STATE
Trumping
the opposition
GOP presidential candidate Donald Trump came in 10
points better than his nearest
competitor in a poll held during
the Franklin County Fair.
Page 3
HAPPY
build is next week
Relay For Life inspires optimism for cancer cure
The Kiwanis Club of Hampton is gearing up for the installation of new playground
equipment at Harriman Park.
BY KELLY MCGOWAN
More than $60,000 and a lot of
awareness was raised for the fight
against cancer Saturday at the Relay
For Life of Franklin County.
The current subtotal from donations, sponsorships, sales and team
fundraisers will be further boosted
by two additional revenue sources. More than $20,000 was raised
during Friday’s KLMJ Golf Challenge and around $8,000 was raised
from cancer survivor Drew Hueberger’s free throw fundraiser.
Proceeds from the 12-hour event
will stay in Iowa and go towards the
American Cancer Society. Much of
it will support research being done
in Iowa City.
Par ticipants enjoyed music,
games and guest speakers at the H-D
high school stadium as they walked
with a goal of keeping at least one
person on the track throughout the
whole day.
Page 2
DEADLINES
Legal Notices ....Wednesday, 5 p.m.
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OFFICE HOURS
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. ʊ 5 p.m.
9 2nd Ave NW
Hampton, Iowa 50441
LOCAL: 641–௘456௘–2585
TOLL-FREE: 1–800–558௘–1244
FAX: 641–௘456௘–2587
See RELAY FOR LIFE: Page 3
86˚63˚
85˚60˚
83˚62˚
Sunny
Sunny
Mostly Sunny
BY NICK PEDLEY
Ongoing drama over a rewiring
project at North Side Elementary
continued Monday night during the
Hampton-Dumont Board of Education’s regular meeting.
The board met with representatives from Dumont Telephone and
Advance Tech Solutions to discuss
the project. Earlier this month, members voted to void a rewiring contract with Dumont Telephone after
Advanced Tech owner Jeff Christiansen raised concerns about the
initial bid process. He believed H-D
provided too few details when the
rewiring work was originally bid,
causing him to estimate the project
at more than double that of Dumont
Telephone’s winning proposal.
Work was halted and the project
was rebid in mid-July. However, little
changed after bids were let. Dumont
Telephone once again won the contract
and will resume work immediately.
Advanced Tech didn’t provide a bid
for the project. Jon Hofer addressed the
board on behalf of Christiansen to explain why the company wasn’t placing
an estimate. They believed portions
of the new rewiring work weren’t up
to code and questioned who would be
liable if a new company was picked to
complete the project.
“There are too many unknowns
in the wiring that Dumont Telephone
installed,” Christiansen wrote in a
letter to the board. “There also appears to be violations of [National
Electric Code] and fire code, and
because we would be the company
contracted to ‘provide a completed
project’ the responsibility may fall
back on us to fix the problems.”
However, some board members
held issue with Christiansen’s letter.
Board member Jeff Rosenberg felt it
was unfair to critique the unfinished
project because Dumont Telephone
was told to pick up and leave after
starting work.
“When you stop a project midstream, then obviously there’s going
to be some issues with it,” Rosenberg said. “I think a lot of the things
in his letter really don’t carry much
merit in my opinion. I don’t think it’s
fair to Dumont Telephone to have
something like that read in public.”
Dumont Telephone general manager Roger Kregel addressed the
board regarding Christiansen’s concerns. He agreed with Rosenberg’s
assessment of the situation and reassured members all work would be up
to code once it was complete.
Honorary co-chairs and cancer survivors Diane Hughes, Sheffield, and Wendy Wikert, Hampton,
led a special survivor lap around the track. TRAVIS FISCHER/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
See BOARD: Page 3
Washwater
spill kills 7,600
fish south of
Hampton
BY NICK PEDLEY
Around 7,600 fish were killed in
Maynes Creek this month following a washwater spill at a Franklin
County egg laying facility.
The spill occurred on July 15 at
The Good Eggs LLC near Bradford.
According to owner Joe Scallon, the
facility’s lagoons overflowed into a
ditch after pumps clogged. Workers
fixed the problem, but the water was
able to reach the creek.
Scallon estimated “a couple thousand” gallons of the substance was
released during the incident. The
Iowa Department of Natural Resources announced last week that
it would seek a total restitution of
$3,312 for the fish kill and ensuing
investigation.
“We will pay,” Scallon said. “We
agree that it happened and take responsibility.”
See FISH KILL: Page 3
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CLASS 1A SOFTBALL
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LOCAL NEWS
SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
HAPPY days at Harriman Park
New playground equipment to be installed Aug. 6-8
BY NICK PEDLEY
Six months of intense fundraising and extensive planning will culminate next week during a special
three-day project in Harriman Park.
The Kiwanis Club of Hampton
will wrap up its Harriman Playground
Park for Youth (HAPPY) campaign
with a community build project Aug.
6-8. The club is asking for volunteers
to assist with construction process,
which includes assembling the park’s
elaborate new playground.
The Kiwanis Club has raised
more than $90,000 for the new
equipment since February. Karen
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Schmidt, chair of the HAPPY Committee, said the club needs a group
of “qualified volunteers” capable of
using tools and lifting heavy objects.
“We have a lot of interest,” she
said. “I don’t want people to feel not
welcome, but if we don’t have qualified volunteers we won’t be able to
get this build finished.”
The group will start unpacking
material, sorting equipment and augering footing holes on Thursday,
Aug. 6, from 11:45-6 p.m. Ten volunteers are needed that day, but the
number jumps to 16 on Friday and
Saturday. Works starts at 7:45 a.m.
on Friday and continues until 6 p.m.
On Saturday, work starts at 7:45 a.m.
and wraps up at 1 p.m.
Snacks and drinks will be provided. Schmidt said volunteers do not
need to be affiliated with Kiwanis
to help. No children will be allowed
during the construction process for
safety reasons.
“This is a project for the entire
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Hampton community. We really believe that it is,” said Schmidt.
The new additions will help update Harriman Park with some much
needed playground equipment. The
old equipment was installed around
30 years ago and was starting to deteriorate. Workers from the Hampton Public Works Department removed it last week, which was a big
help for the Kiwanis Club.
“That is a huge piece of the puzzle for Kiwanis,” Schmidt said.
“Doug Tarr and the entire public
works department has been a huge
help through all of this.”
The HAPPY Committee originally set out to raise $85,000 for the
new equipment, but a huge influx of
community support pushed the total
well passed the initial goal. The club
plans to announce the final donation
total during a special ceremony in
August or September.
The additional money helped
Kiwanis add new details to the project’s blueprints. Three additional
pieces of equipment will be purchased and a new sidewalk will be
poured leading to the playground.
The site will comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
Schmidt was extremely grateful
TOP: The Kiwanis Club of Hampton will host a community build project
for the new playground equipment at Harriman Park, pictured here in
this artist rendering. LANDSCAPE STRUCTURES GRAPHIC
ABOVE: This patch of mud and rocks will be transformed into an
elaborate new playground. The old equipment was removed last week.
NICK PEDLEY/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
for the community’s response to the
HAPPY project, but she wasn’t necessarily surprised.
“I always know that the support is
there. This is what Hampton does,”
she said. “The community always
steps up for every project.”
If you’d like to help install the
new playground equipment, contact
Schmidt at (641) 456-2813, (641) 4252307 or kmschmidt@mchsi.com.
Rain dates will be Aug. 13-15.
“This project has done so well because everybody has went above and
beyond,” she said. “The community
deserves just so much credit.”
DAYCARE
Help the Hampton Community Christian Daycare
WEATHER
THE STORM
The groundbreaking has begun on the addition to the
Hampton Community Christian Daycare, but we still
need your help.
We are looking to raise an additional $50,000 to cover
unexpected costs included with the construction of the
tornado shelter. Please consider donating to the daycare
to help us reach our goal. Any donation amount is
welcome and will be matched.
Yes! I would like to help the Hampton Community Christian
Daycare Grow with God and Weather the Storm.
The Hampton Community Christian Daycare’s new addition will be paid for with local donations and a
$250,000 contribution from Eugene and Mary Sukup. Completion is tentatively set for late fall. NICK PEDLEY/
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
We have a beautiful
opportunity to share
this great message with
these children of God.
- Karl Bollhagen, Reverand
Name: _________________________________________________________
Address: ________________________________________________________
City: _________________________ State: _______ Zip:_________________
Amount Enclosed: ________________________________________________
Please mail donations to:
Hampton Community Christian Daycare
104 12th Ave NE
Hampton, Iowa 50441
We appreciate your generous support.
Thank you!
Growing
with
God
Hampton
Community
Christian Daycare
“There’s a lot of people in the
community I’d like to thank that
helped make this a reality,” said
board president Jeremy Stattelman.
“There’s several people out there in
this community like this. Their help
keeps this place running.”
Rev. Karl Bollhagen offered a
blessing during Friday’s groundbreaking ceremony. He was happy
to see the building expand and offer
more space to spread God’s word.
“We have a beautiful opportunity to share this great message with
these children of God,” he said.
Once finished, the two new rooms
will be used for three- and four-yearold preschool classes. The addition
would open up the large multipurpose room in the current building
for motor skill activities and recess
during winter, Bradley said.
The tornado shelter will be capable of holding 150 students and
teachers. Currently, staff members
break off into groups and lead chil-
Daycare children had the honor of breaking ground during Friday’s
ceremony. NICK PEDLEY/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
dren into small bathrooms during
tornado warnings.
“I cannot stress to you how
thankful we are to have that added
safety net for the children,” Bradley
said. “It will be nice to take them
into one big room.”
The daycare will be able to accept
more children once the addition is
complete. Last year, administrators
had to turn away families because
classrooms were at capacity.
The daycare currently serves
around 120 children.
“We’re hoping we’ll be able to
hold 160 students,” explained Brad-
ley. “We won’t know for sure until
it’s all done and DHS lets us know,
but we’re hoping for something
around that number.”
Concrete work was slated to start
this week. Daycare officials hope the
new addition will be ready and open
by winter, but an exact timeframe
hasn’t been set.
The uncertain completion date
didn’t bother Bradley – she was simply happy to see dirt moving during
Friday’s ceremony.
“It will just be wonderful,” she
said as children dug their shovels
into the ground.
LOCAL NEWS
HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A
Cemetery group rebounding
Trump
after membership dip
triumphs in
local GOP
poll
Jim Zacharias,
pictured here
delivering a
speech on
Veterans Day,
was recently
named a
Department Vice
Commander by
the American
Legion of Iowa.
FILE PHOTO
Zacharias climbs Iowa
American Legion ranks
BY NICK PEDLEY
A love of service and country has
led to an illustrious post-military career for one Franklin County man.
Jim Zacharias, Geneva, was
named a Department Vice Commander during the Iowa American
Legion State Convention on July 19.
Zacharias was promoted from his post
as 3rd District Commander and will
assume his new duties immediately.
“I guess you could say I live and
breathe the American Legion, because I really do,” he said. “I enjoy
the Legion, I like the work, and I’ve
made a lot of friends along the way.”
The Vietnam War veteran has
been a member of the American
Legion for 14 years. He currently
serves as the Franklin County’s Legion Commander and Commander
of Post 183 in Hampton.
Zacharias got involved with the
Legion thanks to a little encouragement from his father. He has remained a loyal member ever since,
gradually expanding his involvement to the state level.
As 3rd District Commander, Zacharias oversaw Legion operations
in 10 counties, including Franklin
County. He enjoyed the experience
but felt he could do more for the
organization as Department Vice
Commander.
He’ll now oversee two districts in
his new role and help coordinate various state-level programs.
“I sort of felt bad about going for
the Vice Commander position because I really loved the work I did in
the 3rd District,” he said. “But I have
a lot of different ideas I want to get in
front of people.”
Zacharias said he would like to
see more involvement between the
Legion and community in the future.
Specifically, he would like to see Legion members interact more with local veterans and high school students.
Additionally, Zacharias said he’d
like to see the Legion help out veterans and their families more often,
whether it means scooping their
driveway or mowing their yard.
“We just want to get these posts
more involved in the community,”
he said.
In the meantime, Zacharias said
he was focused on rounding up
membership dues for the upcoming
year. He looked forward to his new
role as Department Vice Commander and was excited to share his ideas
for future improvement.
“I’m very glad to have the title,”
he said. “I love the Legion. You
could say it’s my second home.”
BY NICK PEDLEY
A recent surge in popularity has
apparently swayed local voters onto
Republican presidential candidate
Donald Trump’s bandwagon.
A poll conducted by the Franklin County GOP found that Trump
led the nearest party frontrunner
by 10 points. The poll, called “Cast
Your Kernel,” included 15 Republican presidential candidates and was
held at the party’s booth during the
Franklin County Fair. A total of 533
corn-kernel ballots were cast by visitors July 15-19.
Franklin County GOP Chair
Shawn Dietz admitted the poll was
“unscientific,” but he was intrigued
how closely the results followed other national polls. Three of the top
four finishers matched the findings
of the latest Real Clear Politics average for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination.
“I wasn’t necessarily surprised by
the results, but I was surprised at how
much Trump won by,” Dietz said.
Trump finished with 26.27 percent of the vote. He was followed by
Ben Carson (16.32 percent), Scott
Walker (14.45 percent), Mike Huckabee (9.19 percent and Jeb Bush
(6.57 percent) to round out the top
five. Ted Cruz, Rick Perry, Marco
Rubio, Rand Paul and Chris Christie
finished in spots six through 10, respectively.
Bobby Jindal, Carly Fiorina,
Lindsey Graham, Rick Santorum
and George Pataki finished in the
bottom third of the poll. Candidate
Ben Carson, who visited the Franklin County Fair on July 16, finished
four places higher than his Real
Clear Politics’ average.
“I think that can be easily explained by his stop and interaction
with the local voters that week,” Dietz said.
In addition to Carson, Perry and
Santorum have made campaign stops
in Franklin County this summer.
RELAY FOR LIFE
One particularly motivated participant started early in the day and
strode briskly in the heat and beating sun to reach her goal of 89 laps.
After her 22nd lap, Hampton resident
Mary Doyle took a break to grab
some shade under the stadium entry
and drink a water bottle.
“I want to walk as many laps as
my folks’ ages,” she said.
The six-year Relay for Life participant circled the track 83 times last
year in honor of her dad, and was on
her way to completing 89 laps this
year to honor her mom.
While completing their laps solo
or with a team, participants walked
beside more than 300 honorary or
memorial Luminaria. The milk jugs,
cut off at the top and filled with sand
and a candle, were labeled with the
name of a cancer survivor or a loved
one who had died.
Former Sheffield resident Becky
Hueberger was inspired to get involved by her family’s history of
cancer. She volunteered to sell bead-
Hampton
resident Mary
Doyle turns
onto the track’s
straightaway
towards the
finish of another
lap. She walked
in honor of her
parents. KELLY
MCGOWAN/
HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
ed necklaces that some walkers used
to keep track of their laps.
“I help out because I believe in
the cause,” she said. “There’s hope,
and we need hope. If we don’t have
hope, we have nothing.”
There won’t be a cure right away,
she said, but efforts like these provide hope for future generations.
Cancer survivors Diane Hughes,
Sheff ield, and Wendy Wiker t,
Hampton, were honored as the
event’s co-chairs. They shared their
BY NICK PEDLEY
It looks like the Friends of the
Hampton Cemetery group isn’t going six feet under after all.
Thanks to a recent spike in interest, the local betterment organization will live on under a new
group of volunteers. Mayor Brook
Boehmler made the announcement
at last Thursday’s council meeting
following a special community
meeting on July 21. The non-profit
organization had experienced extremely low participation in recent
years, which prompted discussion
about its viability.
Around 20 people attended the
meeting. For the past few years,
Mickey Ferris has been the group’s
lone active member.
“We had great turnout at the
meeting,” said Boehmler. “Consensus among the group was to maintain the 501c3. There were a lot of
good comments.”
Jo Beck, a volunteer for the Mason City Cemetery, attended with
her husband. She explained the history of cemeteries and said Mason
City relies heavily upon volunteers
for cleanup and fundraising. Boehmler said she was impressed with
Hampton’s cemetery and shared
information to help keep it in good
condition.
“It’s wonderful and it’s great to
hear comments about the community like that,” he said. “Our staff does
a great job.”
3
BOARD
The Friends of the Hampton
Cemetery will put together a new
board of directors and elect officers
soon. The group also plans to update
various internal policies, set new
rules, figure out future landscaping
plans and start fundraising.
The next meeting will be scheduled once the corporate attorney is
able to read past information and
establish an agenda. The public is
invited to attend.
Boehmler’s update was the highlight of a rather short meeting last
Thursday. In other business, the
council approved an alcohol license
for the Greater Franklin County
Chamber of Commerce’s Summerfest event on Aug. 29. Chamber executive director Newton Grotzinger said multiple security measures
will be in place to avoid potential
problems.
“It’s a great lineup,” said Grotzinger. “Saturday should be really
good.”
The council approved the alcohol
license on a 4-0 vote. Council members Jay Hickman and Steve Harms
were absent.
The council also heard an update
from police Capt. Mark Morrison. He
said law enforcement had very few
incidents during grandstand shows
at the Franklin County Fair and was
pleased with security efforts.
“I really didn’t hear any big complaints,” Morrison said. “I think everybody had a good time.”
The board unanimously approved
Dumont Telephone’s bid of $12,242
to finish work on the remainder of
the project. Rewiring work is hoped
to wrap up before school starts.
In other business, the board approved a resolution to continue to
levy for a voter-approved PPEL
property tax.
Superintendent Todd Lettow explained the resolution was an extension of the current levy and would
remain in place for 10 more years.
The revenue from the tax helps pay
for the district’s infrastructure,
transportation needs and classroom technology upgrades. The rate
would remain $0.67 per $1,000 of assessed property tax valuation.
The levy extension will be placed on
the Sept. 8 school board election ballot.
Finally, the board voted to cancel
the elementary school’s snack milk
program. Principal Ann Chinander
felt too many children were unable
to pay for the extra milk during
snack time, which could cause future problems if the district was
forced to cover the expense for the
students and their families.
Chinander explained the program
was established years ago when
more families were capable of paying for the additional milk at snack
time. However, more and more families are on free and reduced lunch
rates, making the snack milk program somewhat of a luxury for affluent students.
“We’re trying to avoid setting
up a status system with milk,” Chinander said.
not going to say 100 percent that it
could never happen again, but the
upgrades should make it so it’s very
unlikely to occur in the future.”
The fish kill was reported after
the campground host at Mallory
Park noticed a peculiar odor and
white milky substance in a drainage
ditch close to the creek. An initial in-
vestigation found high levels of ammonia in the water near county road
S41 west of the park.
DNR officials will continue to
monitor the cleanup.
“We take this very seriously,” said
Scallon. “These things can happen,
but we’re working very hard to make
sure that it doesn’t happen again.”
FISH KILL
Washwater is soapy heated water
used to clean eggs after they’re laid.
According to a news release, the
discharge killed minnows, shiners
and smallmouth bass near Mallory
Park. One American brook lamprey, a threatened species in Iowa,
was also killed.
Scallon said The Good Eggs was
taking steps to avoid a similar situation in the future. The facility
plans to make improvements to the
pumps and will add a ramped up
alarm system.
Scallon said he had planned to
make improvements this spring
but held off after the bird f lu outbreak hit the state. The contractor
he uses works at multiple poultry
sites throughout Iowa, and Scallon
feared workers might accidentally
contaminate his facility with the
virus.
“We’ll just have to do [the improvements] now,” Scallon said. “I’m
Hampton resident Kevin Milbrandt was diagnosed with brain cancer in January
2013. Since then, he has undergone chemo and radiation. In 2014 an MRI had
shown reoccurring tumor growth. In the process we have been working with the hospital at Duke University and hope to be traveling there at the beginning of August.
There’s research happening to find a clinical trial that would help or prolong survival.
Kevin has been a 2½ year survivor and hopes to try these clinical trials that would
work for this type of aggressive cancer.
If you would like to donate for medical and travel expenses, please send to:
UNITED BANK AND TRUST – KEVIN MILBRANDT BENEFIT
400 Central Ave. East, Hampton, IA 50441
stories with the crowd during a ceremony and then led about 100 survivors on a lap. Families, supporters
and caregivers then joined them for a
second special lap.
Both co-chairs stressed regular
screenings for early detection in their
speeches. Event organizer and Sheffield resident Sheri Bogue also emphasized regular cancer screenings.
“Even though it’s uncomfortable or you don’t want to do it, these
screenings are life-saving,” she said.
Allan Menning
Agent Name
Sales Associate Name
FARM BUREAU AGENT
FARM BUREAU AGENT
SALES ASSOCIATE
FOR AGENT NAME
Agent Info
Agent Info
Agent Info
Hampton, IA (641)
456-4767
Agent Info
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Latimer,
IA
(641)
579-6458
Agent Info
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. H8C-ML-2 (4-12) FB-16-P-10
4
OPINION
FIRST AMENDMENT to the CONSTITUTION
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech,
or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
AGE OF
THE GEEK
Travis
Fischer
STATE of IOWA MOTTO
Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintain.
Gawking
at Gawker
A NATION OF LAWS
Where the will of men exceeds the rule of law, there, tyranny prospers.
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
Postal Notice & Opinion Page Policies
UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE REQUIRED NOTICE: The Hampton Chronicle is produced weekly and distributed on Wednesdays by Hampton Publishing Company, a division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation,
Hampton, IA 50441. Periodicals postage paid at the Hampton Post Of¿ce,
Hampton, IA 50441. Send address changes to Hampton Chronicle, PO Box
29, Hampton, IA 50441. Postal Permit USPS 234-020. This is issue Volume
138, Number 30, on Wednesday, July 29, 2015.
OPINION PAGE POLICIES: The Chronicle accepts letters. All such material should clearly and concisely express and opinion or solicit a call to action
regarding a particular issue. Letters must include the name, address, and
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has the right to edit all letters and guest editorials for length, clarity, taste and
libel. All personal columns and letters on this page are the views of the authors and do not necessarily reÀect the views of the Hampton Chronicle.
CHRONICLE EDITORIAL
Chronicle Staff
Beating back bird flu
Though we’ve entered into a summer lull, Iowa poultry
producers are staring down an uncertain future as the industry continues its ongoing fight against the dreaded bird
flu virus.
There have been no new cases of the disease in Iowa since
June. However, wounds from its spring outbreak are still
fresh. Around 30 million chickens and turkeys were euthanized in Iowa alone following the virus’ arrival. Our state
was the hardest hit out of the 15 that were affected, and we’ll
be feeling the economic repercussions for some time.
Ag experts are admittedly unsure whether the virus will
rear its ugly head come autumn. It’s widely believed the
disease spread through migrating flocks of wild birds that
carried the virus as they made their way to summer nesting grounds. Bird flu didn’t slow down until warm summer
weather killed it off, which has led to widespread speculation that it might return once birds start moving in the fall.
Creating a cheap and effective vaccine
to protect against the virus is the
poultry industry’s best shot at getting
back on its feet.
However, there’s reason for optimism. Last week U.S.
Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack announced a new
vaccine has tested 100 percent effective at preventing the
disease in chickens. The vaccine has yet to be tested in turkeys, but the recent news is indeed a welcomed development. Increased biosecurity at poultry sites can reduce the
chance of an outbreak, but it doesn’t eliminate it completely. Creating a cheap and effective vaccine to protect against
the virus is the poultry industry’s best shot at getting back
on its feet.
Despite these recent gains, the industry still faces an
uphill battle. Vaccines pose problems for exporting meat
and eggs abroad. A bird flu vaccine could essentially save
birds and raise production levels, but all that means nothing if foreign markets refuse to accept American-raised
poultry products.
The ripple effect of the bird flu’s industry-shattering impact will be felt for years. Many producers in Iowa are still
reeling, but some affected sites have been given the OK to
restock their flocks after passing inspection. This seems
ill advised. If industry experts are unsure whether the virus will strike again this fall, why let producers restock?
According to reports, the U.S. Department of Agriculture
intends to pay $200 million in compensation to producers
and around $300 million in cleanup expenses. It’s simply
irresponsible to restock affected sites if the risk of bird flu
still looms on the horizon.
It seems like the poultry industry should proceed with
extreme caution in the months ahead. The bird flu crisis is
poised to continue in some way or another, and the proper
steps should be taken to avoid a massive outbreak like the
one Iowa experienced this spring. Hopefully the bird flu
vaccine continues to test well and hits the market before fall.
The industry needs to be proactive instead reactive in the
future, and it appears a few lessons have been learned from
this unfortunate ordeal.
We can only hope bird flu continues its retreat into irrelevancy. The poultry industry is a huge boon for rural economies like ours. Iowa might have weathered the storm for
now, but more thorough precautionary measures will be important to protect jobs and economic stability in the future.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Gracious fair-goer
appreciates hometown hospitality
To the Editor:
Last week, my husband and I
visited Hampton in order to go to
the Franklin County Fair. We are
big country music fans and we were
only in town for the Friday night and
Saturday morning events.
We were super excited to see the
Montgomery Gentry concert, and
my mom was letting us borrow her
POP passes for the night. As we got
up to the grandstand gate to go into
the show, I looked in my purse to see
the POP passes were missing. I panicked and got frustrated with myself
for losing them.
We frantically retraced our steps
to find them. After 15 minutes of
not finding them and me in tears,
we trudged back up to the grandstand gate to reluctantly see how
much individual tickets would cost.
I felt awful. Not only did I lose my
mom’s POP passes that she had
spent money on, but we would now
have to pay a lot more to get in. My
husband was understanding, but I
just felt like crying.
We walked up to the ticket desk
and asked how much the tickets
were. The ticket taker happened to
be Barb Furman, who I know from
church and other childhood memories. She greeted both of us with a
big smile and said, “Jamie, how are
you!?” Not only was I frustrated at
myself at the moment, but I’m also
a known crier and emotional about
things like this. I looked her in the
eyes and said, “Actually, not very
good. I just lost my mom’s POP passes. But we’d like two tickets, please.”
Barb didn’t hesitate. She looked
at the other guy helping with tickets
and she said something like, “This is
what those were for.” I didn’t understand what she was saying, but she
turned and said to me, “My brother
is sick and couldn’t come to the concert. You use his POP passes. He’d
want for someone to use them. “
I immediately cried more and said
something weak like, “We couldn’t do
that,” but she insisted and argued that
they wouldn’t be used otherwise.
As she ushered us through the
gate by using her brother’s POP
passes, I continued to cry. Ironically,
the band Montgomery Gentry was
playing their song “My Town” as
we found our seats and I was wiping
my tears away. I turned to express
my feelings to my husband when
he said, “That was awesome. You
have an awesome hometown where
people trust each other to do that.” I
couldn’t have said it better.
I just wanted to say thank you to
Barb. Thank you to Barb’s brother
and I’m praying that you get better.
Thank you to the Franklin County
Fair workers and volunteers who
helped make it a great event. Thank
you to God for making awesome
and caring people. And thank you
to Hampton for being the best hometown a girl could have.
Jamie (Wirtjes) Lashier
Ames
A little late, yet right on time
BY PAMELA WARWICK
It happens every year.
I ponder what I might try to enter in the Franklin County Fair for
various Open
Class entries.
But alas, time
and that slim
w i n d ow of
oppor t unity
escaped me!
I imagine
choosing perfect specimens from a
collection of items created, grown
or baked. Perhaps this painting or
art glass mosaic? By July, it is either
purchased or gifted away.
For a few weeks I find myself
asking, “Maybe one of my lovely
Stargazer lilies can be presented to
judge?” But generally they end up
only just beginning to bloom that
last day of the entire event.
As for baking or jamming something, June and July are so chock full
of activities that simply being able
to meet each date and commitment
with the necessary requirements is
challenge enough. I should give myself a purple ribbon for that accomplishment alone!
This year, the usual assemblage
of deadlines and great events grew
with the two-week arrival of my
parent’s visit from North Carolina.
We threw in a 30-plus year overdue
family reunion to boot. That was a
magnanimous success!
This year, dad and mom primarily made my brother, Scott’s,
home their base from which to
come and go. Dear friends and
family were visited via day trips
from that location.
They ar rived and spent the
Wednesday of the fair with me. It
was truly a joy to introduce them to a
quarter of a century of additions and
improvements there! They couldn’t
believe all that had sprouted since
their move to Newton in 1985, after
Maytag condensed facilities.
Since those days, a whole new
community had been settled and
had begun to thrive: Pleasant Hill.
There, we churched, visited the jail,
peeked into the Black Smith’s and
Livery Stable and purchased locally-knitted woolen socks at the Mercantile Store.
But the best stop of all on Main
Street was the ice cream shop! After
likely 55 years as personal homemade ice cream makers and aficionados, my parents pronounced this
year’s production a hit! And savoring our frozen delectable was enhanced by listening to the live music
at the gazebo. It was about as sweet
as life gets.
Back at home, my beloved barn
swallows and I entertained us – particularly dad,
with their
u su al f ront
porch antics.
A nd, yes,
even a sampli ng f rom
my plethora of
Barn Swallow Chronicles spanning
the years were rehearsed for their
amusement. Dad was enthralled.
Each time we came and went on our
front porch, he would gaze at this
year’s fledglings and ask about the
parents.
This year’s bird family were just
at the stage where the aviator hopefuls were hanging their tails over the
edge of that muddy nest to make frequent deposits upon my front step.
But no heroic measures or leaps of
faith had been initiated.
That happened, you guessed
it, the day after my parents left
Iowa. The very next morning the
young’uns took f light, I watched
wistfully, seeing my dad’s gleaming
eyes merely within my mind’s eye.
How he would have loved witnessing
that life-altering event himself!
Though ideally it would have
been pleasurable to take part in or
share in these various events with
loved ones – as per a common phrase
often heard among old-time players
of horse shoes – we “were close, but
no cigar.”
No matter. In truth, these special
moments happen just as they must.
And that’s OK with me.
It’s the same with some of the local progress here in Coulter.
With our vintage lamp post project in the Coulter City Park, our
original goal was to have them installed and glowing for Coulter Fun
Day. An unfortunate delivery process left us with one destroyed post,
which took until just a few weeks
ago to arrive, replaced and intact.
Once again, close, but no cigar.
But Wednesday I received a
phone call from Kerry Etzel revealing the terrific news that all three
were installed! Hurray!
Suddenly, press releases and
dates were set to get photographs
ready for the Chronicle. KLMJ was
contacted too. As part of the terms
of the grant, to document completion and extend sincere and profound gratitude for the grant money
donated by the Charitable Foundation of Franklin County, this was a
thrilling end to the multi-year project for our park.
Please take a slow spin through
Coulter soon and share the latest
blessing with us all! The timing is
just right to take in the rural countryside.
Also, our roll out of our new, huge
project in Coulter is making its way
to the foreground of our to-do lists
for CBC. The campaign for the new
athletic lights at our ball/soccer field
– dubbed “Light Up the Future” –
continues steadily.
You may have read about this big
leap into our community’s collective
future before in my column. Perhaps
you heard a blurb or two on KLMJ,
as well. And just maybe you spoke
with Cathy Carlson or Lon and Linda
Allan at the tourism booth during the
fair. Opportunity to learn more about
this project was presented at that
time. Thank you to those who contributed to our fundraising efforts!
Funds toward this gargantuan
goal are slowly coming in. Our barometer to measure this fundraising
progress is being rolled out, too.
Hopefully at this reading, it has been
set up for all to see this week.
Next on our agenda is the grant
writing process and the planning of a
soup supper and raffle. More details
shall follow into the next month.
Remember again, that monies
donated to this worthy (and significant) local enhancement are tax deductible. Simply make out a check
(or dedicate a load or two of your fall
harvest) to City of Coulter/Light Up
the Future.
Though we would most love to
end this project this year yet, we are
convinced that this new asset will be
done right on time, whenever that
shall be.
You know, we often set our times,
desires and goals to the tune of our
own designs. When those self-imposed deadlines are not realized “on
time,” we can choose to be frustrated
and grumpy when the ideals are not
met.
Or, we can trust and wait on the
process – and due diligence – to unfold in their own time.
We here in Coulter, are ready to
roll up our sleeves, lean into the task
and maintain our efforts until the final moment of glory arrives.
Believe me, dear friends. When
that moment arrives, you shall be
hearing shouts of joy to be sure! We
will invite you to rejoice with us
then, also.
So here’s to perfect timing, and to
gratitude. God speed.
If you look up “Gawker” on Google, the first thing you’ll see is a
link to the website followed by the
tagline “Today’s gossip is tomorrow’s news.” That short introduction
should tell you all you really need
know about the website’s philosophy
regarding journalism ethics.
Embodying the worst qualities
of tabloid journalism and applying
them to online media, Gawker and
its satellite brands have long been
at the forefront of click-bait stories
written without regard to any actual
newsworthiness. Lifehacker and io9
are OK for casual reading, but others like Kotaku and Jezebel are the
among worst of the Internet’s bottom feeders, operating only slightly
above those ridiculously biased sites
you’d never even hear of if you didn’t
have that one relative posting their
falsehoods on Facebook.
After putting up with
a long history being
unapologetically awful,
it appears that greater
society has Ànally
decided that they have
had enough of Gawker’s
brand of “news.”
It’s a business model that served
them well, up until a couple weeks
ago when they published a story that
was the straw that broke the proverbial camel’s back.
The details of the story weren’t
relevant enough for print then so I
won’t repeat them now. What is relevant is the nearly universal backlash
Gawker has received for their latest
transgression. After putting up with
a long history being unapologetically awful, it appears that greater
society has finally decided that they
have had enough of Gawker’s brand
of “news.”
Backlash was so great that Gawker owner Nick Denton went over the
heads of his executive editor and
pulled the story at the recommendation of his managing partners. This,
hilariously, led to Executive Editor
Tommy Craggs and Editor-in-Chief
Max Read to resign in protest, representing what may possibly be
the first public consideration for
journalistic ethics ever seen from a
Gawker editor.
Needless to say, business-as-usual at Gawker is no longer business-as-usual. Already under the
shadow of Hulk Hogan’s $100 million lawsuit, which the company
is in no position to pay if the court
finds against them (particularly if it
turns out they were responsible for
leaking the transcript that recently
ended Hogan’s contract with WWE),
Gawker is in no position to withstand further harm to their brand.
Gawker’s toxicity costs the company an estimated $20 million a year
in “Gawker Tax,” which represents
the cost of selling brands that can
blow up at a moment’s notice. The
Gawker Tax has long been a part of
the business model, but as Adland.tv
writer David Felton recently wrote,
“If I were a media buyer, I would advise my clients to avoid them like the
plague,” in his column “Gawker Just
Went From Toxic To Radioactive.”
In the face of such a disaster,
Gawker is trying to adapt to the situation as best they can, which doesn’t
appear to be much. Editorial staff
will be meeting over the next month
to hash out a new editorial code. One
that would hopefully earn a passing
grade at a first-year Intro to Journalism class.
But I doubt it. Denton’s own journalistic philosophy, which centers
around “the version of a story a journalist tells over a drink” is so undermining to responsible journalism
that it’s almost guaranteed Gawker’s
“20 percent nicer” incarnation will
still be 80 percent garbage.
In either case, whether Denton can steer his ship through this
storm or if he’s simply rearranging
the deck chairs on the Titanic, it
seems that the days of Gawker giving journalists a bad name are coming to an end.
Good riddance.
Travis Fischer is a newswriter
for Mid-America Publishing and actually did pay attention in his journalism class.
OPINION
An election can't change a culture
THE
ALTERNATIVE
Fritz
Groszkruger
Whenever I leave my little ivory tower by the West Fork, I meet
someone who comments on the writing I do here. But rarely does anyone
dispute what I have written. I think
we've taken to heart what Rodney
King said after that drug-crazed fool
was beaten into submission in Los
Angeles many years ago – “Why
can't we all just get along?”
Interestingly, about 90 percent
of the positive comments I hear are
from ladies past retirement age. This
is an interesting demographic that I
have become familiar with because
Dawn's music puts me there. I'm
blessed to know these ladies. They
aren't staring at little devices. They
let me open the door for them. They
aren't seeking attention. Most of
them have lost their husbands, who
wore themselves out working to
make it through The Great Depression (1929-1945).
LOOKING BACK
The only way I can explain why
the ladies outlived their husbands is
by a strange process I read about that
has to do with iron toxicity. I wonder
if the old men still around survived
more accidents than their fellow
men. They certainly don't have as
many fingers as the rest of us.
I went into the Social Security
office last week to sign up for Medicare. When Dawn and I walked into
the office it was obvious our government doesn't trust the people it claims
to serve (or the soldiers that serve us,
as evidenced by the fact they are not
allowed to carry the weapons they
are trained to use). I had to take my
pocket knife and Dawn's pepper
spray back out to the car. Fareway
never makes me do that.
Anyway, there sat four couples
who were in their twenties and no
one else my age (64). They could
walk, they could talk. And we were
in a town with as many help wanted signs as stop signs. Bill Clinton's
vaunted welfare reform changed a
few definitions and that's about all.
Remember that, whenever you hear
the word “reform.”
Now we are fully engulfed (unless we can avoid the media tsunami)
in the most important election of all
time; the election of king of the United States. I hope you can detect my
sarcasm. This time we have all colors
and sexes. I wish Ella Fitzgerald were
alive to round out the field. There are
numerous other categories missing
but much progress has been made.
Those who see the
election as the charade
that it is will go to work,
spend time with their
families and accept
the thievery that is
impossible to change
with a mere election.
As far as political or economic
philosophy, the range is pretty much
narrow enough to step over as usual. I heard Bobby Jindal on the radio
flabbergasted at the fact there was a
socialist (Bernie, internment camps
now, Sanders) actually running for
president. Wow Bobby, what do you
call Medicare, No Child Left Behind
or Obamacare? Capitalism? He went
on to speak favorably on the Constitution and economics without a
single program mentioned for elimination. Don't forget what “reform”
means to these people.
Billions of dollars will be spent
deciding which Tweedledee or
Tweedledumber will be king in the
rainbow house. And those who participate will feel like they've done
their part and go on with their lives.
Those who see the election as the
charade that it is will go to work,
spend time with their families and
accept the thievery that is impossible
to change with a mere election.
I continue to write this column
because I feel I owe it to the ladies
who speak out urging me to do so.
The anxiety they felt as they waited
for their husbands to return from
war or dangerous work is unimaginable to me. The work they did for
their household and family businesses was something those kids at the
Social Security office might not be
able to fathom. And yet that work is
paying for their benefits still today.
So here's to you, beautiful ladies
past retirement age. Although sometimes disheartened, I won't give up
in trying to reinstall the values signified by you who made this country great.
Please visit the blog (www.alternativebyfritz.com) or us email
(4selfgovernment@gmail.com) to
comment on this article. All opinions
are welcome.
by Joyce Schomburg
ifornia, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Vye
and daughter, at Durango, Colorado,
and at other points of interests.
Fifty Years Ago
July 29, 1965
Among the needlework exhibits
at the 1965 Franklin County Fair
will be entries in the National Wool
Needlework contest. To be eligible
for the national contest, all entries
must first be exhibited at a state,
county or local fair. Entires in the
Franklin County Fair, which will be
held on August 9, 10 and 11, must be
submitted and in place in the exhibit
hall on the first day of the fair, and
will be judged that afternoon.
Mrs. Lena Knudsen, of Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Ostergaard were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Knudsen,
Jr., of Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson and
daughters, Ruth and Theresa Jackson, returned last Thursday from
California, where they visited her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Sayre, at Sunnyside, and her sister, Mrs. Earl Harvey and family, at Monte Vista. En
route home they visited with former
Hampton residents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Sliger and son, and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Schug at Hemet, Cal-
Forty Years Ago
July 31, 1975
Residents of the Franklin Nursing Home were treated to horse and
buggy rides Tuesday by the women
from the Morgan United Methodist
Church, through the Franklin County PLACE organization. Shown
above, getting ready for the ride, are
Marvin Risius and Eddy Amman in
the buggy. Ardith Hamilton steadies
the horse while Jerry Dreyer gets
ready to take the horse and buggy
through its paces.
The Dannen family reunion
was held Sunday at the City Park
in Thornton. With them from
Chapin were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Eberling, Cory, Jodi and Troy,
Mr. and Mrs. David Dannen, Debie and Mark, Mrs. Marguerite
Dannen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Dannen and family.
Jeffrey Koch spent the weekend
last week at the 4-H camp at Madrid
attending a reunion of those who
stayed at Hickory Village there last
year at a 4-H leadership conference.
Thirty Years Ago
August 1, 1985
Know Their Livestock—The
Hampton High School FFA livestock judging team won the livestock evaluation contest at the recent Franklin County Fair. Pictured
are, Kurt Mollenbeck, Jade Wagner,
Todd Schmitt and Jolynn Staley.
Top individual judges were Brian
Butt of Dows, first; Todd Schmitt of
Hampton, second, and Mike Bridges of Dows, fourth.
Thelma Fahrmann, Latimer,
has the most attractive yard in
Latimer for June. The award is
sponsored by the Latimer Community Club, and the winning
yard is selected by an out-of-town
committee. Fahrmann loves flowers, and uses a color scheme and
a layout of curved lines for her
flower bed.
James W. McKelvey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence W. McKelvey
of Hampton, has joined the United
States Navy. McKelvey, an upcoming 1986 graduate of Hampton High,
enlisted for four years under the
“School Guarantee Program,” and
will receive formal and hands-on
training in the gunner’s mate rating
upon completion of recruit training.
McKelvey reports to Navy Training
Center Great Lakes, Ill., June 10,
1986 to begin recruit training.
Twenty Years Ago
July 27, 1995
Brad Jackson and Nate Brinkley check out a corn field near the
Hampton Country Club for rogues
in the hot summer heat on Tuesday.
Volunteers gathered this weekend to begin assembling the new
playground equipment in Dumont’s
city park. The poles were set in ce-
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
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ACCOUNTANTS
PHARMACIES
COONLEY & HEILSKOV, CPA'S KOERNER-WHIPPLE PHARMACY
Pharmacists
Elaine Coonley, CPA
Bruce
Whipple
•
Todd
Wragge
Patricia Heilskov, CPA
Wendal Speake • Katie Regan
Coonley Office Building
Erica Miller
121 1st Ave. NW
Professional Prescription Service
Hampton, IA 50441
24 Hours a Day Every Day
641-456-2510
641-456-2441
MEDICAL CLINICS
FRANKLIN MEDICAL CENTER
1720 Central Avenue E.
Hampton, IA 50441
(641) 456-5000
Family Practice Providers
Keith Hansen, DO
Toni Lauffer, D.O.
JEFFREY A. JAACKS
Licensed Public Accountant
Office West Side of City Park
3 -1st Street SW
Hampton, Iowa 50441
641-456-4125
STEVEN E. PEARSON
Certified Public Accountant
State Farm Insurance Building
P.O. Box 61
Hampton, Iowa 50441
Bus. 641-456-4829
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. CRAIG L. SEMLER
Optometrist
402 12th Ave. NE
Hampton
Phone 456-4251
MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY
Phone 456-4146
Hampton
Samuel Stanton, M.D.
Orville Jacobs, D.O.
Rachael Etnier, D.O.
Erin Murphy, P.A.-C.
RICK'S PHARMACY
Richard Grote, R.Ph.
Phone 456-3538 • Hampton
After Hours Emergency
Phone 456-3268
Daphne Landers, A.R.N.P.
UNITY POINT CLINIC
The point of unity is you.
Family Medicine Locations
CHIROPRACTORS
HICKMAN CHIROPRACTIC
Dr. Jay Hickman
820 Hwy 65 N.
Hampton
Phone 641-456-2280
KOENEN & COLLINS
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. James Koenen
Dr. Chad Collins
303 Central Ave E.
Hampton
Phone 641-456-4142
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(319) 267-2759
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Parkersburg, IA 50665
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BUSINESS
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1-866-DO-WMTel
ment on Friday and the pieces of the
modern playground system were
being installed Saturday.
The three Hampton-Dumont
graduating seniors who went on
the 1995 Down Under Bowl trip
to Australia are hosting an appreciation to the community night on
Thursday, Aug. 3 at the Midwest
Power building in Hampton. Dusty
Behn, Melissa Johnson and Jesse Peterson are inviting the entire
community to the event to show
them pictures and other items
brought back from the trip.
Ten Years Ago
July 27, 2005
Hampton-Dumont baseball players try to stay cool in the dugout before the substate final against Humboldt July 20. H-D ended its season
with a 10-5 loss.
Wesley Pals and Jessica Newhouse were married at the
Alpharetti United Methodist
Church, Atlanta, Ga., Friday evening, July 22. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the
Atlanta National Golf Clubhouse.
Wesley’s father, Richard Pals, flew
down to attend the wedding.
Jennifer and Todd Hutchison
are proud to announce the birth of
their son, Owen Todd Hutchison, on
July 21, 2005, in Mahomet, Ill. He
weighed eight pounds, five ounces
and was 21 inches long. He has a
brother, Thomas Alden, to welcome
him home. Grandparents are Barb
ATTORNEYS
COONLEY & COONLEY
Lawyers
John E. Coonley
121 1st Ave. NW
Hampton
Phone 456-4741
Sheffield Office • By Appointment
Dows Office • By Appointment
HOBSON, CADY & CADY
G.A. Cady III
Megan Rosenberg
Office West Side of City Park
Hampton
Phone 456-2555
2015 Buy Fresh
Buy Local
guides now
available
Healthy Harvest of North
Iowa has just released their 2015
Buy Fresh Buy Local guide. This
guide makes it easy for you to
connect with your local farmers
and producers and to shop local.
You can find farmers markets
in your area, learn about what’s
in season and find out about special events. The guide lists categories such as vegetables, fruits,
honey, meats/poult r y/eggs,
baked goods, small grains and
specialty businesses like wineries, pumpkin patches and nuts.
It also includes a list of grocers
and restaurants that have been
purchasing local products.
Printed guides can be found
at many area farmers markets, libraries, chambers of commerce,
ISU Extension Offices and local
food stores. You can also download an online version of the
guide or use the searchable index
on the Healthy Harvest Website
www.northiowafood.org.
For more information, contact Andrea Evelsizer, Healthy
Harvest Program Coordinator
at andreaevelsizer@gmail.com,
(319) 325-4222.
and Dean Hutchison and Jane and
Tom Pitts of Hampton.
Five Years Ago
July 28, 2010
Brenna Menning is the third of
three honorary chairpersons selected for this year’s Relay for Life.
Brenna Menning is the 14-year old
daughter of Kreg and Angela Menning of Hampton. In April, what was
thought to be a pulled muscle in her
back was diagnosed as a rare form
of bone cancer. It is called Askins
Tumor, which is a type of Ewing’s
Sarcoma. Each year there are only
around 25 cases of Askins in the
United States. Since her diagnosis,
she has spent every other week in
the hospital receiving chemotherapy
and will continue for nine months.
Darren O’Brien, Geneva, a senior, information systems student
at William Jewell College, has
been named a Cardinal Scholar
Athlete for the Spring 2010 semester. O’Brien participates in baseball. To qualify for this honor, students must maintain a 3.0 grade
point average.
Jed Dirksen of Hampton finished runner-up in the 108th Iowa
Amateur Championship Golf Tournament over the weekend. Dirksen currently a University of Iowa
student and son of Sam and Cindy Dirksen of Hampton, is a 2007
Hampton-Dumont graduate.
Looking Back is compiled weekly
by Joyce Schomburg.
REALTORS
CASTLE, DICK & KELCH
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
2 2nd St. NW, Hampton
P.O. Box 299
Ph. 456-2578 Fax 456-2546
JASPERSEN INSURANCE
& REAL ESTATE LTD
Sheila Atkinson
Jim Davies
123 1st St. NW
PO Box 296
Hampton
641-456-2266
www.jaspersenltd.com
RANDY D. JOHANSEN
KRUKOW REAL ESTATE
Lawyer
Highway 3 West
1562 200th St.
515 Central Ave. West, Hampton
Sheffield Ph. 641-456-3883 Fax 641-456-5553
Phone 456-2970
Yvonne Krukow - 641-425-0923
Michelle Sackville - 641-430-6305
MILLER AND MILLER, P.C.
Tonya Kregel - 641-425-4993
Attorneys at Law
Don Plagge - 641-892-4893
Brian D. Miller Brenda Krukow-Gast - 641-425-9392
Andrea M. Miller
7 First Ave. NE
STALEY REAL ESTATE
Hampton, IA
21 4th St. NE., Hampton
Phone 641-456-2111
Ph. 456-3607 Fax 456-5910
DANIEL F. WIECHMANN JR.
Attorney at Law
114 3rd St. NE
Hampton
Phone 456-4545
TONY D. KRUKOW
Attorney at Law
P.O. Box 343
515 Central Ave. W.
Hampton
Phone 641-456-5999
tonykrukow@aol.com
Jerry Staley - 456-3607
Brad Staley - 425-9400
Susan Staley - 425-9431
Kent Brown - 456-4664
Kurt Thielen - 430-3659
Jay Brower 641-580-4070
www.staleyonline.com
FUNERAL HOMES
RETZ FUNERAL HOME
Sheffield 892-4241
Meservey 358-6105
Thornton 998-2311
Call Collect
5
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corporation
OFFICE LOCATION & INFORMATION:
• Physical product deliveries to 9 2nd St.
NW, Hampton, IA 50441.
• Mail: PO Box 29, Hampton, IA 50441.
• Of¿ce hours: 8-5, Monday thru Friday.
• Job applications: Available during regular
business hours. You may also apply online
by using the form available at the Hampton
Chronicle website, hamptonchronicle.com.
DEADLINES:
• Legal Notices: Wednesdays, 5 p.m.
• Submitted news, Thursdays, 5 p.m.
• Newspaper Ads, Inserts: Fridays, noon.
• Classi¿ed Ads: Mondays, 10 a.m.
• Obituaries: Mondays, noon.
• Coverage requests: 24 hour notice.
TELEPHONE CALLS:
Our telephone is answered 24/7 by our
automated system. Extensions for various
services and contacts are listed below.
• Local Telephone: (641) 456-2585
• Toll-Free Telephone: 1-800-558-1244
• Fax Communication: (641) 456-2587
ADMINISTRATION:
• Publisher: Ryan L. Harvey: Dial extension
118, or email ryanharvey.map@gmail.com.
CIRCULATION & SUBSCRIPTIONS:
• Dial extension 122, or email mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING:
• Dial 0, or email classi¿eds.map@gmail.com.
PAPER OR INTERNET ADVERTISING:
• Barb Smith: Dial extension 120, or email
barbsmith29@gmail.com.
• Frankie Aliu: Dial extension 121, or email
hamptonads@gmail.com.
PRINTING, RETAIL & PHOTO SERVICES:
• Lisa Flack: Dial extension 113, or email
lisaÀack.map@gmail.com.
• We offer complete printing for brochures,
newsletters, business cards, posters, photos, clothing, specialties and more! Make
photo reprints from originals or digital ¿les
on our Kodak Kiosk. Get full-color copies.
Design services available.
BILLING & ACCOUNTING:
• Dial 0 or pamdevries@iowaconnect.com
PRINTING PLANT & MAILING:
• Prepress: Dan Rodemeyer: Dial extension 125, or email hpc@iowaconnect.com
NEWSROOM:
• News Editor: Nick Pedley: Dial extension
131, or email chroniclenews@iowaconnect.
com. Use this contact to offer story tips or
send letters to the editor or press releases.
• Regional News Editor: Travis Fischer:
Dial extension 129, or email t.k.¿scher@hotmail.com. Use this contact to offer story tips.
• Regional Sports Editor: Kristi Nixon: Dial
extension 138, or email chroniclesports@
iowaconnect.com. Use this contact to offer
story tips.
• Neighbors: neighbors@iowaconnect.
com. Use this contact for engagements, anniversaries, weddings, new arrivals, achievers, and other such items.
• Obituaries: Send inquiries, photos, obituary copy and billing information to obits.
map@gmail.com. Deadline is noon Mondays.
SERVICES:
• Engagements, anniversaries, birthdays,
weddings, births and family reunions information is published free of charge. There is
a $10 charge for each black and white photo and a $15 charge for each color photo.
Birthday and Birth photos are published 1
column in width. Anniversary and Engagement photos are published 2 columns in
width. Other such photos are published in
a width appropriate to the number of people
in the photo. Payment is expected at time
of submission, either via credit card, debit
card, check or cash.
• Obituaries: Written announcement of
basic information including services is free.
Family obituary is $50, and can be written
by the family. Excessive verbage may result
in extra costs. Photos are published free
with paid obituaries in a 1-inch wide format,
black and white. Billing is through funeral
homes or payment is expected at time of
submission, either via credit card, debit
card, check or cash.
HAMPTON STAFF MEMBERS:
• Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Joyce Schomburg,
Reception, Proofreading, Bookkeeping,
“Looking Back.” Deb Chaney, Circulation
Manager. Dan Rodemeyer, Offset Supervisor, Pre-Press. Elaine Meyer, Bindery &
Circulation. Glenn Kew, Inserter, Mail Preparation, Driver. Barb Smith, Advertising Sales.
Ryan Harvey, President, CEO, Publisher.
Pam DeVries, Of¿ce Manager, Bookkeeper,
Chief Financial Of¿cer. Tom Johnson, Mail
Handler. Debbie Hansen, Mail Preparation
and Coordinator and Inserter. Lisa Flack,
Commercial Printing Coordinator, Composition, Reception. Debbie Collins, Inserter,
Driver. Donald Vaughn, Press Operator.
Kathleen Fisher, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. Lynnette Richardson, Bookkeeping,
Proofreading. Zach Wanken, Pressman. Pia
Hovenga, Advertising Composition Manager,
Print Composition, Reception. Kristi Nixon,
Regional Sports Editor. Frankie Aliu, Marketing Representative. Nick Pedley, Community News Editor. Doug Holmes, Driver.
Jeff Dellinger, Driver. Monica Edeker, Print
Composition. Travis Fischer, Regional News
Editor. Terry Fielding, Driver. Sara Paulsen,
Print Composition. Jackie Wenzel, Commercial Printing. Brittany Wilson, Bookkeeping.
Barbara Gonzalez-Monterroso, Inserter.
Mariah Fisher, Print Composition. Tina
Lubben, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. Moli
Gerken, Inserter. Art Krull, Driver. Les Andrews, Driver. Phillip Zoller, Pressman. Rick
Johnson, Inserter. Kelly McGowan, Regional News Editor.
• Hometown News Correspondents: Loren Bier, Alexander News, 641-692-3369.
Marie Teggatz, Latimer News, 641-5796056. April Fiet, Dumont News, 641-8573834. Openings exist for: Ackley, Bradford,
Bristow, Chapin, Dows, Coulter, Popejoy,
Rowan, Shef¿eld. Call for more information.
6
RECORDS
FROM THE LOG
HAMPTON POLICE
Tuesday, July 21:
• Officers received 13 calls for service.
Among the calls was a request to assist
a funeral procession.
• 12:01 a.m.: Officers cited Luis Urbina
Gutierrez, 51, of Hampton, with failure to
comply with a notice.
• 11:12 a.m.: Officers were called to an
accident at 302 5th Ave. NE.
• 11:43 a.m.: Officers performed a welfare check.
• 11:48 a.m.: Officers took a harassment complaint in the 1700 block of Central Ave. E.
• 11:54 a.m.: Officers assisted a subject
who requested assistance from the Salvation Army.
• 1:20 p.m.: Officers were called to a
domestic matter at 510 Central Ave. W.
• 2:45 p.m.: Officers received a request
to deliver a message.
• 3:56 p.m.: Officers took a parking
complaint at 320 2nd St. SE.
• 4:34 p.m.: Officers performed a welfare check at 1309 N. Federal.
• 5:50 p.m.: Officers took a report of a
stolen bicycle. The bicycle was recovered.
• 8:12 p.m.: Officers assisted another
department at 105 1st Ave. SW.
• 10 p.m.: Officers took a report of a
simple domestic matter.
Wednesday, July 22:
Among the calls was a false 9-1-1 call.
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Servicing:
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Call: 641-430-0701 (Cell)
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• 2:56 a.m.: Officers took a suspicious
person report.
• 7:23 a.m.: Officers took a report of
items being taken from a yard in the 300
block of 4th St. SW.
• 7:25 a.m.: Officers were called to a
misc. civil matter.
parking complaint in the 10 block of 1st
St. SW.
• 12:01 p.m.: Officers received a report
of unwanted phone calls.
burning complaint near the intersection
of 3rd St. SW and 2nd Ave. SW.
• 6:31 p.m.: Officers received a report of
missing car keys at 816 Central Ave. W.
Keys were located.
• 7:07 p.m.: Officers were called to a car
accident at 609 Central Ave. W.
• 7:16 p.m.: Officers performed a security check at 218 Central Ave. E.
verbal dispute at 614 7th St. SW.
Thursday, July 23:
Among the calls were a request for fingerprints to be taken for employment.
• 1:20 a.m.: Officers received an open
door report on 4th St. SE.
• 1:41 a.m.: Officers were called to a report of an unwanted male at a resident
at 308 2nd Ave. SW. Officers arrested
Delmer Anthony Jaron Brass, 25, of
Ackley, for interference with official acts,
public intoxication, and fifth degree criminal mischief.
• 7:58 a.m.: Officers assisted another
agency at 202 12th Ave. NE.
• 8:24 a.m.: Officers performed a welfare check at 16 7th St. NE.
theft from a vehicle at 309 Central Ave. W.
• 1:10 p.m.: Officers took a report of
suspicious activity.
a possible no contact order violation at 1
6th Ave. NW.
agency at 609 Central Ave. W.
a possible scam at 1124 Val Kay Court.
dog at large at 725 7th Ave. NE.
• 7:19 p.m.: Officers took a missing person report at 217 Central Ave. W.
department.
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Friday, July 24:
Among the calls were two requests for
fingerprints.
• 12:01 a.m.: Officers cited Angel
Ramirez, 35, of Hampton, on July 22
for failure to pay a snow ticket and
Mendy Knapp, 40, of Dumont, for fifth
degree theft.
• 7:45 a.m.: Officers received a weather
report.
• 8:02 a.m.: Officers took a parking
complaint at 411 Central Ave. E.
• 1:04 p.m.: Officers took an open door
report at 122 Windsor Blvd.
possible scam at 1705 N. Federal.
reckless driver northbound on Highway 65.
phone scam at 614 1st Ave. SW.
possible break in at 315 5th St. SW.
• 7:04 p.m.: Officers took a 9-1-1 call at
315 N. Federal.
• 11:15 p.m.: Officers arrested Tavarus
Reed, 26, of Hampton, for warrants from
Franklin, Hardin, and Black Hawk Counties. He was also charged with interference with official acts.
Saturday, July 25:
Among the calls was assisting a funeral
procession.
misc. civil call at 101 12th Ave. NW.
• 11:01 a.m.: Officers took a parking
complaint at 721 Central Ave W.
• 1:22 p.m.: Officers took a nuisance
complaint from 508 9th Ave. SW.
• 1:46 p.m.: Officers executed a traffic
stop in the 10 block of 2nd St. NE.
lost item near Kum and Go.
• 4:15 p.m.: Officers assisted with magistrate court at the LEC Building.
• 8 p.m.: Officers took a report of a subject yelling obsence comments at 409
12th Ave. NE.
• 9:40 p.m.: Officers took a loud music
report at Harriman Park.
• 10:30 p.m.: Officers took a fireworks
report in the 400 block of 1st St. NE.
Sunday, July 26:
• Officers received eight calls for service.
subjects throwing bottles in the 10 block
of 2nd Ave. NW.
• 7:01 a.m.: Officers took a nuisance
complaint at 207 4th St. NE.
alarm in the 200 block of 1st St. NW.
• 2:55 p.m.: Officers received a disabled
vehicle report at 715 1st St. NE.
• 7:03 p.m.: Officers were called to a disturbance in the 1800 block of N. Federal.
misc. civil matter at 621 4th St. NE.
• 10:12 p.m.: Officers performed a welfare check at 415 4th St. SE.
department in an attempt to locate call.
FRANKLIN COUNTY SHERIFF
Monday, July 20:
• Deputies received nine calls for service. Among the calls was a dropped 9-11 call.
• 6:15 a.m.: Deputies received a report
of railroad tracks being blocked.
• 6:39 a.m.: Deputies were called to a
medical lift assist.
of a company spraying weeds and brush
in the county.
• 9:08 a.m.: Deputies received a report of
dog neglect at 308 Walnut St., Bradford.
of a wallet being found in Latimer.
• 10:30 a.m.: Deputies arrested Jason
Sanders, Geneva, on an outstanding
Franklin County warrant at 317 South
St., Geneva. He posted bond and was
released.
• 1:08 p.m.: Deputies received a report
of railroad tracks being blocked by crossing arms with no train in the area.
• 4:11 p.m.: Deputies received a complaint about cattle on 250th St., Meservey.
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• 10:09 p.m.: Deputies were called to a
lift assist in the 200 block of Highway 65,
Iowa Falls.
Tuesday, July 21:
• Deputies received 19 calls for service.
Among the calls were a request to assist
a funeral procession, a 9-1-1 hang-up
call, and dispatched another agency.
• 12:49 a.m.: Deputies were called to an
alarm at 203 Gilman St., Sheffield.
• 8:22 a.m.: Deputies received of a dead
deer on the roadway.
of two disabled vehicles.
• 10:23 a.m.: Deputies received a report of
a suicide note at an undisclosed location.
• 12:16 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical
personnel in the 10 block of Brickyard
Road, Sheffield.
of a traffic complaint near the intersection
of Indigo Ave. and Highway 3, Latimer.
of a theft from a building at 876 Nettle
Ave., Bradford.
• 3:28 p.m.: Deputies received a request
for extra patrol from the Bradford Elevator.
• 4:42 p.m.: Deputies arrested Neil
Isaac Marshall, 28, of Coulter, at the LEC
on an outstanding Franklin County warrant for violation of probation regarding
a charge of second offense public intoxication charge. He posted bond and was
released with a court date.
• 5:16 p.m.: Deputies received a request
for extra patrol in the 1300 block of Vine
Ave., Geneva.
• 5:52 p.m.: Deputies arrested Yanira
Zavala, 32, of Hampton, at the LEC on an
outstanding Franklin County warrant for
violation of probation regarding a charge
of possession of a controlled substance
(methamphetamines). She posted bond
and was released with a court date.
of a deer in the roadway near the northbound 172 mile marker of I-35.
of an assault.
• 8:10 p.m.: Deputies assisted with a
property exchange in Sheffield.
• 8:24 p.m.: Deputies were called to a
car-deer accident near the southbound
164 mile marker of I-35.
Wednesday, July 22:
Among the calls were two controlled
burns and three phone calls for deputies.
• 6:50 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical
personnel in the 100 block of 3rd St.,
Chapin.
of black smoke in the 1000 block of Nettle Ave., Hampton.
• 7:39 a.m.: Deputies received an animal
complaint in the 1300 block of Highway 3.
of a truck with its back door open near
the southbound 174 mile marker of I-35.
• 3:12 p.m.: Deputies performed a welfare
check at 320 Mallard Ave., Iowa Falls.
of a suspicious vehicle in the 2100 block
of Olive Ave., Chapin. Unable to locate.
of missing property at 319 Grant St.,
Coulter.
• 6:48 p.m.: Deputies received a misc.
civil call at 2267 75th St., Ackley.
of a motor vehicle accident at 102 Warbler Ave., Ackley.
• 8:31 p.m.: Deputies took a harassment
report at 1392 Olive Ave., Hampton.
Thursday, July 23:
Among the calls were two reports of information for deputies and two false 9-11 calls.
• 2:12 a.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police in booking Delmar Anthony Jaron Brass, 25, of Hampton, with
public intoxication, fifth degree criminal
mischief, and interference with official
acts. He was placed in a cell and held to
appear.
• 9:43 a.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near the northbound 155 mile marker
of I-35.
• 10:26 a.m.: Deputies assisted the public health nurse in the 800 block of Wright
Ave., Dows.
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Open on Mondays only for summer movies
Tuesday thru Thursday: 7 pm
• 10:52 a.m.: Deputies were called to a
false alarm in the 200 block of Gilman St.
of an abandoned trailer at Sukups in
Sheffield.
• 2:30 p.m.: Deputies arrested Justin
Lestina, 26, of Grand Junction, from
Boone County on a Franklin County
warrant for failure to appear regarding a
prescription drug violation. E was placed
in a cell and held to appear.
of an IRS scam call at 102 State St., Alexander.
of 120 S. Van Kirk, Latimer.
of a misc. civil matter in 808 Dodd St.,
Popejoy.
• 7:36 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near the 172 mile marker of I-35.
of a vehicle in the ditch near the intersection of Mallard Ave. and 140th St.
Friday, July 24:
Among the calls were a report of a controlled burn, and a phone call for deputies.
personnel in Dows.
• 7:45 a.m.: Deputies received a weather report.
• 7:54 a.m.: Deputies responded to an
alarm call at 202 Gilman, Sheffield.
of a break in at a hog site.
• 4:19 p.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police in citing Megan Jo Card,
32, of Iowa Falls, for driving while suspended. She was released and given a
court date.
of a possible phone scam.
• 7:22 p.m.: Deputies took a report of a
traffic complaint.
• 9:04 p.m.: Deputies took a report of suspicious activity in Mallory Park, Bradford.
• 9:45 p.m.: Deputies assisted another
agency northbound on I-35 near Latimer.
• 11 p.m.: Deputies assisted the Hampton Police in booking Tavarus Reed, 26,
of Hampton, on a Franklin County warrant for violation of probation regarding
operating while intoxicated, on a Hardin
County warrant for revocation of pretrial
release regarding third degree sexual
abuse and domestic abuse assault.
Saturday, July 25:
Among the calls were a phone call for deputies and four reports of controlled burns.
• 10:57 a.m.: Deputies took a traffic
complaint.
• 3:57 p.m.: Deputies received an abandoned vehicle complaint on N. Main St.,
Latimer.
• 6:50 p.m.: Deputies took a harassment
complaint at 1392 Olive Ave., Latimer.
• 7:48 p.m.: Deputies transported a prisoner to the Hardin County Jail, Eldora.
• 8:09 p.m.: Deputies arrested Travis
Chaney, 40, of Hampton, for violation of a
no contact order. He was held to appear.
• 8:57 p.m.: Deputies received a suspicious vehicle report at 1892 Eagle Ave.,
Alexander.
Sunday, July 26:
• Deputies received nine calls for service. Among the calls were a phone call
for deputies, a reported pocket dial, and
a report of a controlled burn.
• 12 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical
personnel at 808 Ddd St., Popejoy.
• 1:58 a.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police at 11 2nd Ave. NW.
personnel.
• 3:44 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near the intersection of Jonquil Ave.
and Highway 3.
• 7:03 p.m.: Deputies assisted the
Hampton Police with a disturbance call
in the 1200 block of N. Federal.
• 8:52 p.m.: Deputies took a report of a
domestic threat at 107 Train St., Dows.
BUTLER COUNTY SHERIFF
Monday, July 20:
• Officers executed five traffic stops and
received a report of a controlled burn.
• 9:12 a.m.: Officers received a harassment report in the 400 block of 6th St.
dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of Highways 14 and 3.
• 11:49 a.m.: Officers took a criminal
mischief report in the 29400 block of
310th St.
family domestic matter in the 400 block
of Packwaukee St., New Hartford.
• 11:45 p.m.: Officers were called to
a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 200
block of Oak Park Circle.
See LOG: Page 11
****************
CONTINUES THROUGH AUG. 6
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RECORDS
7
OBITUARIES
Alice Osborne
Barbara Embree
Helen Foss
Alice Osborne, 95, of Dows, died on Thursday, July 23, 2015 at her home.
Memorial graveside services for Alice Osborne will be held at 10:30 a.m.
on Saturday August 8, in the Fairview Cemetery in Dows with Pastor Nicole
Woodley officiating. A time of fellowship for family and friends will follow immediately at the First Lutheran Church in Dows. The Dugger Funeral
Home in Dows is in charge of local arrangements.
Barbara Ann Embree, 68, formerly of Dows, died on Sunday, June 14,
2015, at her home in Fort Worth, Texas.
Private graveside services will be held at Fairview Cemetery in Dows.
The family invites friends and relatives for visitation from 1-3 p.m. at
Barbara Embree
the Dows Senior Center on August 8.
Barbara, the daughter of William
Walter and Marjorie Glade Stover
1946-2015
was born on October 23, 1946 in
Private Gravedside
Belmond, Wright County, Iowa. She
Services:
grew up in Dows, was confirmed in
Fairview Cemetery, Dows
the Dows United Methodist Church,
and graduated from Dows High
School in 1964. She attended Hamilton Business College in Mason City.
On October 29, 1966, Barbara was united marriage to Don Charles Embree in Davenport. They resided in Iowa, Missouri, and Oklahoma prior to
moving to Fort Worth, Texas, where they lived for more than 30 years. Don
and Barbara had three children: Brenton, Devon, and Thomas Embree.
Barbara worked as a professional secretary until retiring in 2005 for
health reasons. She enjoyed spending time with her family, reading, watching classic movies, and assembling puzzles. Barbara was a beloved wife,
mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and friend to many. She will be remembered for her wit, sense of humor, and heart layghter.
Barbara is survived by her former husband, Don, daughter, Devon, of
Burleson, Texas; son, Thomas (TJ) Embree, and his wife, Heather, of Sachse,
Texas; grandsons: Gavon and Chandler; sisters Roberta (Ron) Krukow, of
Dows; and Lois (David) Hicks, of Hampton; and numerous nieces, nephews,
in-laws, and her long-time feline companion, Lissie.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Walter and Marjorie Stover;
and her son, Brenton Embree.
Helen J. Foss, 97, of Riceville, formerly of Latimer, died on Saturday, July
25, 2015 at the Riceville Family Care and Therapy Center.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, July 31, at the Dugger Funeral Home in Latimer with Pastor Donna Ihns of the Riceville United
Methodist Church officiating. Burial will take place in the Alexander Cemetery east of Alexander. Visitation for Helen J. Foss will be held from 6-8 p.m.
on Thursday, July 30, 2015 at the funeral home and then will continue for one
hour prior to services at the funeral home on Friday. A full obituary will run
in next weeks paper.
Viola Passehl
Viola E. Passehl, 94, of Latimer, died on Saturday, July 25, 2015, at the
Franklin Country View Nursing Facility in Hampton.
Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, July 30, at Immanuel United Church of Christ in
Latimer, with Pastor Lindsey Braun
officiating. Visitation will be held
Viola Passehl
from 4-7 p.m. on Wednesday, July
29, at the Sietsema-Vogel Funeral
Home in Hampton. Burial will take
place in the Marion Center Cemetery in rural Latimer.
She was born on December 12,
1920, in rural Alexander, to Albert
and Star (Seeger) Larsen. Viola
graduated from Alexander High
School. She was united in marriage
to Armin W. H. Passehl on October 1, 1941, in Alexander. Viola and
Armin were third generation century farmers. She was a member of the
Immanuel United Church of Christ
in Latimer, was active in the Latimer Parks Society and played with the
Kitchen Klatter Band. Viola enjoyed
1920-2015
collecting and repairing dolls, harServices:
danger embroidery, writing poetry
10:30 a.m., Thursday, July 30
for special events, painting and winImmanuel United Church of
tering in Texas with Armin.
Christ, Latimer
She is survived by her son, Gordon (Denise) Passehl, of Latimer;
Burial:
daughter, Jeanne Hackbarth, of WaMarion Center Cemetery,
terloo; grandchildren: Tracy PavelLatimer
ka, Becky (Ben) Kirschbaum, and
Arrangements by:
Brandon (Machelle) Moon; nine
Sietsema-Vogel Funeral
great-grandchildren; and one greatHome, Hampton
great-grandson.
Viola was preceded in death by
her parents Albert and Star, husband, Armin; son-in-law, Verle Hackbarth; and siblings: Mildred Honeck,
Verna Gaulke, Evelyn Rensink and Wayne Larsen.
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Marriage License
Corey Kenney, 26, Hampton to Melinda
Klunder, 31, Hampton.
Civil Court
Jeffery Eley vs. City of Sheffield. Case
dismissed with prejudice on July 15.
District Court
The court handled two probation revocation.
• Tylynn Humburg, 24, Hampton, pled
guilty on July 21 to Trespassing. Humburg was fined $65 plus 35% surcharge,
$125 Law Enforcement Initiative, and
$60 in costs.
• Connor Oliveraz, 21, North Branch,
MN, received a deferred judgment on
July 20 to Possession of Controlled Substance Marijuana 1st Offense. Oliveraz
was assessed a $125 Law Enforcement
Initiative and $300 in costs.
• Richard Martinez, 21, Hampton, pled
guilty on July 20 to Possession of a Controlled Substance 1st Offense. Martinez
was sentenced to two days in jail, assessed a $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, and $100 in costs.
• Tyler Fitz, 19, West Des Moines, pled
guilty on July 15 to Possession of a Controlled Substance Methamphetamine 1st
Offense. Fitz was sentenced to 11 days
in jail (time served) and $100 in costs.
• Mauricio Sosa Tamallo, 44, Hampton, pled guilty on July 21 to Failure to
Comply With International Property
Maintenance Code. Sosa Tamallo was
fined $75 plus 35% surcharge and $60
in costs.
• Randall Smith, 58, Cresco, pled guilty
on July 20 to OWI 3rd Offense. Smith
was sentenced to two years in prison
(suspended), 30 days in jail or OWI Hotel
Program, placed on two years probation,
$1,875 plus 35% surcharge, $10 DARE,
and $140 in costs.
• Donald Jackson, 57, St. Paul, MN,
pled guilty on July 20 to OWI 1st Offense.
Jackson was sentenced to two days in
jail, fined $1,250 plus 35% surcharge,
and $140 in costs. An additional charge
of Possession of a Controlled Substance
Marijuana was dismissed.
Small Claims
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Doroteo Pacheco Mendez, Hampton. Judgment for
the plaintiff on July 21 in the amount of
$4,623.49 with 2.24% interest from June 1.
ASK ABOUT OUR
WHOLEHOUSE
KINETICO WATER
TREATMENT SYSTEM
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Tammy Walrod, Hampton. Judgment for the plaintiff
on July 21 in the amount of $707.63 with
2.24% interest from June 3.
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Doroteo Pacheco Mendez, Hampton. Judgment for
the plaintiff on July 21 in the amount of
$962.90 with 2.24% interest from June 9.
• Midland Funding LLC vs. Gregory
Harms, Hampton. Judgment for the
plaintiff on July 21 in the amount of
$500.47 with 2.24% interest from July 11.
• K&H Co-op Oil vs. Derek Krukow, Dumont. Judgment for the plaintiff on July
21 in the amount of $384.25 with 2.24%
interest from June 17.
Real Estate
The Franklin County Recorder’s Office
recorded the following real estate transactions:
• Contract: Marcelo and Maria Flores
to Francisco Hernandez Jimenez, Lots 3
and 4 Blk 13 Coulter
• Contract: Marcelo and Maria Flores to
Francisco Abdel Hernandez, E ½ Lot 7
and 8 Blk 20 Kingmans Add Hampton
• Warranty Deed: Walter and Matilda
Nelsen to D&R Dirt, Tr NW ¼ 36-92-21,
20151212
• Warranty Deed: Brandon Neve to
John McLaughlin, Lot 5 Blk 1 Heldbergs
Add Alexander, 20151216
• Quit Claim Deed: Kevin Meyer to 4
County Seed Innovations, Parcel G SW
¼ 35-90-19, 20151211
• Contract: Isabel and Jose Antonio
Flores to Juan Flores and Sonia Flores
Castillo, Tr Lot 7 Blk 9 Gilletts Add Hampton, 20151226
• Warranty Deed: David Smalley to
Dave Smit, Tr Lot 7, Lot 8 Wildes Add
Sheffield, 20151228
• Court Officer Deed: Estate of Ashley
Okland to Timothy Okland and Debra
Cochran, Tr S ½ 11-92-22, 20151227
• Warranty Deed: Lucille Meyer to Harold and Donna Crosser, Tr SW ¼ SE ¼
18-92-21, 20151238
• Court Officer Deed: Estate of Irene
Bumgarner to Hallard Bumgarner, Tr
SW ¼ 11-92-20, E ¾ NE ¼ 30-93-20,
20151237
• Special Warranty Deed: Bank of
America to Secretary of HUD, Lot 7 Blk
4 Harriman’s 2nd Ass, Latimer, 20151244
www.mortsonline.com
Bruce M. McLaughlin, 49, of Nora Spring formerly of Hampton, died
on July 21, 2015, at his home in Nora
Springs.
Bruce McLaughlin
Memorial services were held at
10:30 a.m. on Saturday July 25, at
Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home in
Hampton with Fr. Dennis Cahill officiating. Family greeted friends from
4-7 p.m. on Friday, July 24, at the Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home. Inurnment will take place at the Hampton
Cemetery in Hampton.
Bruce McLaughlin was born on
November 2, 1965, in Charles City,
to Charles and Betty (Territo) McLaughlin. Bruce graduated from
Hampton High School in Hampton,
in the class of 1984. Bruce was a
member of the 1133rd National Guard
Unit in Mason City. He enjoyed motorcycles and cars.
1965-2015
Bruce is survived by his children,
Services:
Isabelle and Charlie McLaughlin,
10:30 a.m., Saturday, July 25
of Wapello; father, Charles (Pat)
McLaughlin, of Baton Rouge, La.;
Home, Hampton
brother, Anthony (Ouida) McLaughBurial:
lin, of Houston, Texas; brother, John
Hampton Cemetery, Hampton
(Regina) McLaughlin, of Colfax;
Arrangements by:
sister, Madonna (Gaylen) Weiland,
of Hampton; sister, Mary (Wayne)
Home, Hampton
Solomon, of Council Bluffs; brother, Paul McLaughlin, of Nashville,
Tenn.; brother, Bob (Lori) McLaughlin, of Lake Mills; brother, Gary (Janice) McLaughlin, of Los Angeles,
Ca.; and many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his maternal and paternal grandparents and
his mother, Betty.
CAL
registration is
Aug. 4-5
Franklin
County
Democrats
CAL school registration is
Aug. 4-5 from 3-7 p.m. in the
media center. All parents are
encouraged to attend and register their student for the 2015-16
school year.
Franklin County Democrats
will come together at Hampton’s
La Frontera Restaurant, 209 1st
Street NW on Tuesday, Aug. 4.
Arrive by 6 p.m. to order a meal.
Meeting begins at 7 p.m.
Are you a print subscriber already?
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mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com
Miriam Lavonne Miller-Scholte, 92 of Ackley, died on Friday, July 24,
2015 at the Scenic Manor Nursing Home of Iowa Falls.
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, July 27, at the St.
John’s United Church of Christ, Ackley. Visitation was held from 2-4 p.m. on
Sunday July 26, at St Johns UCC in Ackley. There was a time of fellowship
following the services on Monday, with a cremation to follow and burial at a
later date in the St. Peter’s Cemetery near Wellsburg, Iowa. The Linn’s Funeral Home of Ackley is assisting the family with arrangements; please visit
our website linnsfuneralhome.com for further information.
5 1st Avenue, NW
Hampton, IA 50441
Bus 641-456-2198
Fax 641-456-3487
114 1st Street, SW
Clarion, IA 50525
Bus 515-532-2492
Fax 515-532-2519
Picnic Baskets To-Go
Pack #1
10 pieces of chicken
1 pint coleslaw
1 pint potato salad OR
1 pint mashed
potatoes with gravy
4 dinner rolls with butter
$
1895
Pack #2
15 pieces of chicken
2 pints coleslaw
R
2 pints potato salad OR
2 pints mashed
641-456-5378
potatoes with gravy
HWY 65 SO.,
6 dinner rolls with butter
HAMPTON
$
2895
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Flow
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Fres
Carry-Outs Only
OPEN DAILY
641-903-6463
641-425-9144
Palmer’s
Greenhouse
DJ Palmer
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andd Al
Alysha
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McArthur
A th – O
Owners
426 West Street, Bristow, IA 50611
TURF EQUIPMENT
KAWASAKI ENGINE
60” DECK
$3,999
• Large 13x6.5 Front Tires
• Welded Steel Decks - NOT STAMPED!!
• Toughest Front End
• Heavy Duty Frame - NOT STAMPED!!
• Most Durable in its Class!
• 24 hp Kawasaki Engine
SAVE
$
600
3 YEAR LIMITED
RESIDENTIAL WARRANTY
Price is not qualified for 0% financing
Harold & Donna Crosser, Owners
11323 Hwy. 65, Iowa Falls
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8-5:00 • Sat. 8-12
1-800-584-6786 • 641-648-2382
www.countrysidett.com
DANCE CENTER
www.msninasdance.com
Celebrating
40 Years
“If you want to be the best… dance only with the best!”
ENROLL NOW
The point of unity is you.
BEGINNERS (3 yr. olds) THRU ADVANCED
For INFO: (641) 892-4104
or Cell (641) 420-1316
UnityPoint Clinic
Family Medicine locations
in your community:
502 Locust
Allison, IA 50602
(319) 267-2759
CALL 1-800-HEY-MORT
439-6678
Bruce McLaughlin
Miriam Miller-Scholte
502 Third Street
Parkersburg, IA 50665
(319) 346-2331
Studio address: 214 1st St., SE in Hampton
(2 blocks south of the Methodist Church)
ERIC CRAIGHTON
CONSTRUCTION CO.
RESIDENTIAL • LIGHT COMMERCIAL • AG BUILDINGS
HAMPTON, IOWA • 641-512-0515
Classes resume Monday, August 17
NINA R. ESSLINGER
DIRECTOR/CHOREOGRAPHER
8
RELIGION
BAPTIST
EPISCOPAL
Faith Baptist
Hwy. 3 E., Hampton
Senior Pastor David Koenigsberg,
Associate Pastor of Connecting
Brad VanHorn
• Wednesday, July 29, 7 a.m. Women’s Prayer; Men’s Prayer
• Sunday, August 2, 8:15 a.m.
Prayer; 9 a.m. Worship Service; 9:20
a.m. Kingdom Kids
• Wednesday, August 5, 7 a.m.
Women’s Prayer; Men’s Prayer
St. Matthew-by-the-Bridge
Episcopal
Rev. Elliot Blackburn
507 Railroad St., Iowa Falls
• Sundays, 9:15 a.m. Bible Study;
10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service
CATHOLIC
St. Mary’s Catholic
Ackley / Rev. Mike Tauke
• Sundays, 8 a.m. Mass
St. Patrick’s Catholic
1405 Federal St. N., Hampton
Rev. Mike Tauke
1405 N. Federal St.
• Saturdays, 7 p.m. Mass in Spanish
• Sundays, 10 a.m. Mass
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(DISCIPLES OF CHRIST)
First Christian
Pastor Alan Berneman
605 4th St. NE, Hampton
fcchamptoniowa.org
• Wednesday, July 29, 5:30-8:30
p.m. VBS; 5:30 p.m. Elders
• Sunday, August 2, Food Pantry
Sunday, 10 a.m. Worship
• Wednesday, August 5, 10 a.m.
Worship meeting
LATTER DAY SAINTS
The Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints
Hampton / Miguel Sosa Garcia,
Branch President
• Sundays, 10 a.m. Worship Service; Spanish Activities
Lutheran
Church of the Living Word, LCMC
420 1st Ave. NE, Hampton
www.clwhampton.org
641-456-8175
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Adult Sunday
School; 10 a.m. Celebration Service;
10:20 a.m. Children’s Church
Our Savior’s Lutheran
121 Prospect, Ackley
Rev. Kris Snyder
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School;
10 a.m. Divine Service (Communion
2nd, 4th, 5th); 11 a.m. Fellowship
• Tuesdays, 4 p.m. Tuesday School
Nazareth Lutheran
Coulter
• Sunday, August 2, 9:30 a.m. Joint
worship at Nazareth
St. John’s Lutheran
1207 Indigo Ave., Hampton
• Sunday, August 2, 9:30 a.m. Joint
worship at Nazareth
• Monday, August 3, 9 a.m. Quilting
Latimer, Iowa • 641-579-6046
FALL REGISTRATION
Other
important dates...
• AUGUST 25 •
Goal Conferences
• AUGUST 26 •
First Day of
School
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 • 2-7 P.M.
• Christ-Centered Education
• Excellence in Academics
• K-8 State Accredited School
• Scholarships Available
• Transportation available for Hampton
and Iowa Falls areas
St. Paul’s Lutheran School, Latimer, IA, admits students of any race, color, national origin, marital status,
socioeconomic status, creed, and sex or disabilities to all the rights and privileges, programs and activities
generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race,
color, national origin, marital status, socioeconomic status, creed, sex or disability in administration of its
educational policies, admission policies, scholarships, athletic or other school administered programs.
St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran
Pastor Steve Winsor
17 2nd St. NE, Hampton
Church Office Hours: 9-4 M-F
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship Service.
• Tuesdays, Dorcas Circle Meets
Third Tuesday of Each Month at
9:30 a.m. at the Church
• Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-noon Quilting Group; 10 a.m., Coffee Hour
— Everyone is Welcome; 6:30 p.m.
Youth Group
• Thursdays, Priscilla Circle Meets
Third Thursday of Each Month
St. Paul’s Lutheran
304 W. Main, Latimer
Pastor Travis Berg, Pastor
• Sunday, August 2, 9 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion;
10:15 a.m. ABC, Voters meeting after church; 5:30 p.m. Spanish
St. Paul’s Church
400 Larch St., Thornton
Pastor Johnson
• Su ndays, 9:30 a.m. Su nday
School at UMC; 10:30 a.m. Worship
at St. Paul
Trinity Lutheran Church
16 12th Ave. NE, Hampton
The Rev. Karl Bollhagen, Pastor
Vicar Joseph Bangert
• Wednesday, July 29, 6:30 a.m.
Bible Study; 5:30-7:30 p.m. VBS
“Camp Discovery”
• Thursday, July 30, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
VBS “Camp Discovery”
• Friday, July 31, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
VBS “Camp Discovery”
• Sunday, August 2, 7:30 a.m. Lutheran Hour on KLMJ; 9 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion;
10:15 a.m. Vicar Farewell, Worship
Broadcast on KLMJ; 7:30 p.m.
Spanish Lutheran Hour on KLMJ,
104.9 FM
• Tuesday, August 4, 6:30 a.m.
Women’s Bible Study
METHODIST
Ackley United Methodist
Jerry Kramer, Pastor
416 Hardin St.
• Wednesday, July 29, 1 p.m. Bible
Study
• Thursday, July 30, 4 p.m. Bible
Study at the Grand Jivante
• Sunday, August 2, 8:30-9:15 a.m.
Living as United Methodist Christian Class; 9:30 a.m. Worship Service with Holy Communion; 10:30
a.m. Fellowship
• Tuesday, August 4, 7 p.m. Lions
Meeting
First United Methodist
510 Thompson St., Sheffield
Sandi Gobeli, Pastor
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship
Geneva United Methodist
603 Front St.
Sue Simmons, Pastor
641-494-7223
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Hampton United Methodist
Pastor Corby Johnson
100 Central Ave. E.
• Wednesday, July 29, 5-8:30 p.m.
VBS
• Thursday, July 30, 5-8:30 p.m.
VBS
• Friday, July 31, 5-8:30 p.m. VBS
• Saturday, August 1, 9-11 a.m.
Clean Up Closet; 5 p.m. Worship
Service
• Sunday, August 2, 9 a.m. Adult
Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Circle of
Prayer; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service,
VBS Finale, Communion; 11:15 a.m.
Radio Broadcast on KLMJ; 11:30
a.m. Fellowship
• Wednesday, August 5, 6 p.m. Education Committee Meeting; 7 p.m.
Worship Committee Meeting
West Fork United Methodist
2200 Tulip Ave., Sheffield
Sandi Gobeli, Pastor
• Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Worship
New Hope United Methodist
Parish: Aredale, Bristow, Dumont
Ann Donat, Pastor
• Aredale Center: Sunday Worship,
8 a.m.
• Dumont Center: Sunday School,
8:30 a.m.; Worship, 9:30 a.m.
United Methodist Church
Morgan, Lee Center, Bradford
Rev. Judy Eilderts, Pastor
• Sundays, 8:30 a.m. Worship (B);
9:30 a.m. Worship, (LC); 10:30 a.m.
Worship (M)
• Tuesdays, 5:15-6:30 p.m. NA/
AA Bible Study; 7:30 p.m. (B) Bible
Study
United Methodist And Presbyterian
Dows – Alexander
Shawn W. Hill, Pastor
• Sundays, 8:45 a.m. Alexander
Methodist Worship; 9 a.m. Dows
Sunday School; 10 a.m. Dows Joint
Worship at Presbyterian Church on
first two Sundays each month and
at United Methodist Church on remaining Sundays
• Thursdays, 9 a.m. Presbyterian
Women
Monday Night Buffet 5 - 8 pm
Dan Schipper - Manager
In town delivery
starting at 5 p.m.
First Citizens
National Bank
Chef Jeffrey Ho
Chinese Cuisine
DINE IN • TAKE OUT • CATERING
641-456-2788
7 1 AVE. NW • HAMPTON
ST
FUNERAL HOME
AND
MONUMENT SALES
Iowa Falls, 641-648-2569
Toll Free 1-800-464-2569
119 North Akir St
Latimer, IA
641-579-6240
Member FDIC
Abundant Life Chapel
202 Fairview St., Dows
515-852-4520 / Bruce Klapp, Pastor
School for all ages including adults;
10:30 a.m. Worship Service with
Nursery and Children’s Ministry
available; 5:30 p.m. (3rd Sunday of
each month) Adult Bible Study with
childcare available. Food and fellowship follows.
• Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Adult
Bible Study with Nursery, Children
and Youth Ministry
Living Well Fellowship
917 Howard St. (First Presbyterian
Church), Aplington
319-247-5569
• Mondays, 7 p.m., Contemporary
Worship Exploring Redemption and
Healing. Come Early for Hot Chocolate or Cappuccino.
New Beginnings Church
420 4th St. SE, P.O. Box 553
Hampton/641-456-8262
Troy Wood, Pastor
Sovereign Grace Church
109 N. Eskridge St., Dows
Dows / www.sgcdows.com
Doug Holmes, Pastor
• Sundays, 10:15 a.m. Sunday
School; 11:15 a.m. Worship at First
Presbyterian in Dows
Church of Christ
22 1st St. NE, Hampton
Rocky Woolery, Pastor
• Sundays, 9:15 a.m. Worship
Gathering
• Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Believers
Gathering
Sixth Street Church of Christ
(Acapella)
909 6th St. SW, Hampton
Jim Zacharias, Minister
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship; 4:30
p.m. Worship
• Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. Bible
Study
Neighborhood Bible
1570A Hwy. 65 N., Hampton
Joel Anderson, Pastor
978-810-0383
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
• Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Bible
Study and Prayer
• Everyone Welcome, Come As
You Are. Partnering with Evangelical Free Church of America.
Dumont Reformed
912 3rd St.
Pastors April and Jeff Fiet
• Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School
for ages 3 to high school; 10 a.m.:
Worship (nursery care provided each
week); communion on the first Sunday of each month
• 1st Monday of the month, 1 p.m.
Reformed Church Women (RCW)
• Wednesdays, 3:30 p.m. Adults for
Christ (adult group for ages 18+); 6
p.m. Kids for Christ (Middle School
youth group); 7 p.m. RCYF (High
School youth group from 8-12 grade)
First Reformed
214 Brown St., Alexander
Pastor Philip Arnold
• Sundays, 9 a.m., Pastor Phil’s Radio Ministry on KQCR; 9:30 a.m.
Worship; 7 p.m., Pastor Phil’s Radio
Ministry on KLMJ
Zion Reformed
2029 Jonquil Ave., Sheffield
Rev. Arthur Zewert
• Wednesday, July 29, 9 a.m. A/V
Deadline
• Thursday, July 30, 9 a.m. Bulletin
Deadline
• Sunday, August 2, Food Pantry;
9:15 a.m. Worship
• Tuesday, August 4, 9 a.m. Sewing
Day
• Wednesday, August 5, 9 a.m. A/V
Deadline
Allison • Dumont • Hampton • Latimer
641-456-3355
B & C KITCHEN
REFORMED
641-456-3232
Hwy. 3 West, Hampton
Call 641-456-2303
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Sietsema-Vogel
Funeral Homes and
Monument Sales
Godfather’s Pizza
Serving All of Central Iowa
From Hampton!
Hampton Seventh Day Adventist
P.O. Box 464, Hampton
Jose LaPorte, Pastor
• Saturdays, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study;
11 a.m. Worship
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
First Congregational U.C.C.
22 1st. Ave. SW, Hampton
• Sunday, August 2, 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship
Immanuel U.C.C.
204 E. South St., Latimer
The Rev. Lindsey Braun, Pastor
• Friday, July 24, VBS at Immanuel
• Saturday, July 25, VBS at Immanuel
• August 2, 9:30 a.m. Worship
St. Peter’s U.C.C.
496 B Raven Ave., Geneva
StPetersIAUCC@gmail.com
Rev. John Hanna, Pastor
• Sunday, August 2, 9:30 a.m. Worship with Holy Communion
1280 Imperial Rd., Hampton
641-456-2500
Seven Stars
Family
Restaurant
This space is reserved
Hwy 65 So.
Call 641-456-2585
641-456-5378
Open 6:30 am-8 pm Tues. thru Fri.
Sat. & Sun. 7 am-8 pm
www.firstcitizensnb.com
SEVENTH DAY
for you!
to help sponsor
Steven E. Pearson, CPA
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Hansell Ag Repair, Inc.
State Farm Building, P.O. Box 61
General Tractor & Lawnmower Repair
1612 Vine Ave., Hampton
104 Federal St. N, Hampton
641-456-2034
641-456-4829
Visit our website @
www.krukowrealestate.com
Hwy 3 W., Hampton, IA
641- 456-3883
515 Main St., Dumont, IA 50625
FRANKLIN CO. AUTO BODY, INC.
641-857-3287
505 E. Gilman St., Sheffield, IA 50475
“We Meet By Accident”
401 1st St. SW - Hampton, IA 50441
“Offering A Great Selection Of Floor
Covering & Expert Installation”
Phone: 641-892-8080
641-456-5293
Mike and Gwen Thornburgh
“Serving Hampton Area for over 40 Years”
16 4th St. N.E.
HAMPTON, 641-456-5255
120 1st Street NW, Hampton
Auto Parts, Inc.
Hwy 3 & Hwy 65
Hwy 65 South, Hampton
“Your One Stop Water Shop”
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 • Sat. 7:30 - 12:00
Stitch It - Print It - Wear It
Phone & Fax: 641-456-4124
Syngenta Seeds, Inc.
“Wrapping your Communication Needs
in Service”
1274A Olive Ave. - Hampton
641-857-3211
641-456-2592
info@got-you-covered.biz
BELEN KRABBE
Retz Funeral Home
Investment Advisor Representative
11 First Ave. N.W. • Hampton, IA 50441
Sheffield - Meservey - Thornton
641-456-4644
Grocery 641-456-5253
Meat 641-456-2756
Hampton, Iowa
or Toll Free 877-599-4644
bkrabbe@regalria.com
Securities offered through Regulus Advisors, LLC., member
FINRA/SIPC. Investments advisory services offered through Regal
Investment Advisors, LLC., an SEC Registered Investment Advisor.
Franklin Financial Services, Regal Investment Advisors, and
Regulus Advisors are independent entities.
641-456-5608
24 1st St. NW - Hampton, IA 50441
Jeffrey A. Jaacks, LPA
Stihl
Products
641-456-1900
416 Central Ave. W
Hampton, IA 50441
Manufacturing Co., Inc.
641-892-4222 • SHEFFIELD
1410 Olive Ave., Hampton, IA • 3/4 mile N. of Fairground corner
Licensed Public Accountant
3 - 1st St. SW, Hampton
641-456-4125
Highway 3, Dumont, IA
641-857-3216
www.dumontimplement.com
HAMPTON
HARDWARE
BURESH
BUILDINGS
Gene Elphic
owner
Dumont Implement Co.
641-892-4691
“Skilled Nursing and Outpatient Rehab.
Respite Stays”
641-892-4241
www.retzfh.com
E&E Repair
641-456-4264
100 Bennett Drive
Sheffield, Iowa 50475
“Please Worship with Your Family”
24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE
After hours 641-456-3744
Auto, Truck Repair & Welding
Noon Buffet Monday - Friday
641-866-6866
Toll Free 1-877-667-8746
Sheffield Care Center
112 1st Ave NW
Hampton, IA 50441
G YOU
COVERED!
P.O. Box 400
1451-A Gull Ave.
Latimer, IA 50425
641-456-2594
641-456-3242
641- 456-3473
O
Mort’s Incorporated
Crossroads of
Hampton
Corn Belt
Power Cooperative
To help sponsor this page, call Barb
at 641-456-2585 ext. 120
Brian Buresh
President
641-456-5242
808 Central Ave. W., Hampton
M.O.R.T.S., LLC
641-866-6908
“The Power of Human Connections”
Cell: 641-580-0255
Humboldt • Hampton
Emmetsburg • Spencer
“Visit a nursing home friend today”
Reg Morton
FROM YOUR NEIGHBORS
Like us on Facebook
at facebook.com/
hamptonchronicle
9 • SECTION A • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
NEWS TO SHARE? EMAIL US AT
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DUMONT LIBRARY NOTES
Tree
management
grant
available
to local
communities
Iowa communities with a population of 5,000 or more have the
opportunity to learn about tree care,
identification and inventory through
a grant from the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources.
The two-year grant program currently provides training and assistance to Atlantic, Fairfield, Grinnell,
Marion, Marshalltown, Mason City,
Muscatine, Oskaloosa and Pleasant
Hill, and is now accepting applications for 10 additional communities
in 2016.
Grant communities receive intensive training by a team from the
DNR and members of the Iowa Arborists Association. Training covers
tree identification, health, inventory, planting, corrective pruning
and maintenance, benefits of urban
trees, ordinances and community
outreach.
Through this cooperative effort
between the Iowa DNR and the U.S.
Forest Service, each selected community will have a complete street
tree inventory, canopy cover analysis, and an urban tree management
plan with goals and methods to increase its tree canopy.
Grant applications and instructions are available online at http://
www.iowadnr.gov/Environment/
Forestry/UrbanForestry.aspx. The
deadline to apply is Sept. 1.
Wing Ding
is Aug. 14
The
highlight
of the visit
from the
zoo was
getting to
touch the
alligator.
SUBMITTED
PHOTO
BY DEB EISENTRAGER
We just had our last program for
summer reading with the kids. We
had the Blank Park Zoo for our big
finale. The kids love to have the zoo
come. Mallory brought a tarantula,
turtle, a very big chicken and an alligator. The kids got to ask questions
about the animals and touch them
if they wanted. I think the highlight
was getting to touch the alligator.
They always have interesting
comments and questions. We had
a great turnout this year. We had
anywhere from 15-28 kids attend
our program each week. Out lowest
number was the Fourth of July weekend. We had a lot of kids turning in
minutes to get their prize every week.
We had some kids who couldn’t make
it to the programs but they made sure
to turn in their minutes.
We want the kids to have fun,
but we want to keep them reading.
There have been many studies done
on the benefits of summer reading
programs.
I found this in an article written
by Carole Fiore and Susan Roman in
School Library Journal.
“Based on the findings of a recent
three-year study by Dominican University’s Graduate School of Library
and Information Studies, we can
confirm what many librarians have
long suspected: students who take
part in their local library’s summer
reading program significantly improve their reading skills.
“In fact, we found that kids who
participate in these programs are 52
Lexile points ahead of their peers
who do not. Summer reading programs are also an antidote for learning loss. So instead of losing knowledge and skills during the summer
months, kids who attend reading
programs actually show gains.” It
makes us feel good to help these kids
keep the skills they have learned.
Keep encouraging your kids to read.
It does make a difference.
COMMUNITY NOTES
The Annual Iowa Wing Ding will
be the largest ever gathering of Democratic Party faithful at the Historic
Surf Ballroom on Aug. 14 in Clear
Lake.
The Annual Democratic event
has grown substantially over the
years and now is recognized as a
statewide event that provides grass
roots funding for Democratic candidates running in the 23 counties that
sponsor and support the event.
Four of the five announced Democratic Party Candidates running
for president will be in attendance
to meet the electorate: former Rhode
Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee, former
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley and U.S. Sen. Bernie
Sanders.
Attendees will once again experience an event filed with great food
and will have an opportunity to meet
area and state officeholders from the
Democratic Party.
Another highlight of the evening
will be a special announcement by
a new candidate declaring a run for
U.S. House of Representatives. The
Annual Beacon Award will also be
presented honoring an outstanding
Democrat who represents the best
attributes of Democratic Party values.
Entertainment for the evening
will be provided by Paul Micich and
World Port.
Hampton Rotary
Franklin Co. Republicans
ƈ Monday, August 3
8-9 a.m., Blood Pressure, Hardee’s,
walk-in
Hampton Rotary Club meets Wednesdays at 12:05
p.m. at Godfather’s Pizza. July program: Dave Heuberger, Al Menning, and Art Zewert; Invocation: Dave
Heuberger; Fine Master: John Rowe. August program:
Jay Van Wert and Brad Staley; Invocation: John Currier;
Fine Master: Karen Mitchell.
The Franklin County Republican Central Committee
will meet the first Monday of each month at Godfather’s
Pizza in Hampton at 5:30 p.m.
ƈ Wednesday, August 5
1-3 p.m., Foot Clinic, Hampton
Senior Center, 456-5191
AA, Al Anon
ƈ Thursday, August 6
9-11 a.m., Foot Clinic, Franklin
County Public Health, 456-5820
Hampton Kiwanis
Hampton Kiwanis Club meets Tuesday, August 4
at Godfather’s Pizza. Belen Krabbe, program; Duane
Carstens, invocation/pledge; Duane Carstens, greeter;
Phil Hauser, good news.
Hampton Lions
Hampton Lions Club meets Thursday, August 13, at
Godfather’s Pizza. Mary Miller and Jeff Hofer are in
charge of the program.
TOPS #272
TOPS #272 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets every
Monday, with weigh-in at 5 p.m. and the meeting at 6
p.m. Anyone interested can visit a meeting. For information, call Mary Gregory at 641-456-2304. The meeting
is at the Alcoholism Service Center at 504 2nd Ave. SE,
Hampton.
• Bradford AA and Al Anon meets Sundays starting
at 7 p.m. at the Bradford Methodist Church.
• AA, Old-Timers Group and Al Anon, Tuesdays, 7
p.m., Franklin County Alcoholism Service Center.
• AA Wednesdays, 8 p.m., at the FCASC in Hampton.
Latimer Community Club
Open meetings of the Latimer Community Club are
held the 1st Monday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Latimer Golf Course.
Franklin County Tea Party Movement
The Franklin County Tea Party Movement meets 6:30
p.m., second Wednesday of each month in the Godfather’s Pizza meeting room in Hampton.
Wee Ones Christian Preschool
has openings for three- and fouryear-olds for the 2015 school year located inside the Church of the Living
Word in Hampton.
Stop by and pick up a brochure
and registration form or call for
more information at (641) 456-8471
and ask for director Sylvie Proodian. You can also find more at www.
facebook.com/weeoneschristianpreschool.
CAL blood
drive Aug. 14
A CAL Community Blood Drive
will be held on Thursday, Aug. 13,
from 2-6 p.m. at the Latimer Community Center
Sign up to save a life today.
Schedule a blood donation appointment online at lifeservebloodcenter.
org or call 800-287-4903.
Bierman 25th
Gary and Shirley Bierman are
celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary with an open house hosted
by their children from 3-7 p.m. on
Saturday, August 8 at 14329 250 th
St., Dumont.
Gary Bierman and Shirley Ackerson were married August 10, 1990
in Waverly. Gary works at Titan Machinery in Williams. Shirley works at
Maple Manor Village in Aplington.
Their children are Gene and
Shelley of Waterloo, Troy and
Stacy of Clarksville, Mike and Jamie of Waverly and Michael and
Kayla of Hansell. They have sixteen grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Gary and Shirley request no gifts
other than the pleasure of everyone’s
company.
Timothy Gibbons M. D.
Offering a full range of Orthopaedic services
including Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel,
Minimally Invasive Total Knee Replacement
and Sports Medicine
Public Health
Clinics
The following clinics have
been scheduled for the
Franklin County Public Health.
ANNIVERSARIES
Wee Ones
Christian
Preschool
openings
Seeing patients @ Franklin General Hospital
Dr. Gibbons • August Dates
August 14 & 28 • A.M. only
ƈ Thursday, August 6
2:30-4 p.m., Immunization Clinic,
Franklin Co. Public Health, 456-5820
ƈ Friday, August 7
8:30-9:30 a.m., Blood Pressure,
Franklin County Public Health, walk-in
Our goal is to provide the top-quality and
safe orthopaedic care to our patient.
Talk to your Family physician today or
call our office today.
Mason City Clinic
Department of Orthopaedics
250 South Crescent Drive, Mason City, IA 50401
ƈ Friday, August 7
8:30-10 a.m., Foot Clinic, St. Mary’s
Catholic Church, 456-5820
Phone 1-800-622-1411 ext. 5210
Welcoming New Providers to Our Family!
Share your meeting
Email time, date and place of your non-church group
meeting to neighbors@iowaconnect.com for inclusion
here. Meetings run the prior week unless otherwise requested. (Church activities go on the Religion page.)
Hampton Jaycees
Hampton Jaycees meets first Monday of every month
at 7 p.m. at Godfather’s Pizza in Hampton.
READER
OF THE WEEK
Dr. Martin Reimer
named new ECC provost
Dr. Martin Reimer, Dean of
Student Support at Western Iowa
Tech Community College in Sioux
City, has been named the new
Provost of Ellsworth Community
College in Iowa Falls. Dr. Reimer
begins his new duties on Aug. 10,
replacing Dr. Nancy Muecke, who
resigned in June.
“I’m extremely excited and
honored to be able to work with
everyone at Ellsworth Community College and Iowa Valley,” said
Dr. Reimer. “I was very impressed
with the community, the faculty and staff, the students, and the
other college stakeholders I met
during my interview. My family
and I are really excited to be able
Reader of the Week at the Hampton Public Library is Cale Fredin,
age 4, and in preschool. Cale is the
son of Kyle and Elyse Fredin and
his favorite books are about fish and
fishing.
Library Fun Fact: If you are a customer who reads on a digital device,
you will notice some changes to the
library’s eBook page on our website
www.hampton.lib.ia.us. The change
occurred in July and now the entire
State of Iowa libraries are using the
same eBook collection.
Yes, this means that more patrons
are accessing the same eBooks, but
it also means that we have more copies and a larger selection. The name
has also been changed from NEIBORS to Bridges. If you have any
questions, contact the library at (641)
456-4451.
Alison Fox, LMSW
Rachel Fletcher, LISW
Joseph Miller, DO
Nicole Dennler, ARNP
Counseling & Therapy
Internal Medicine
Family Medicine
to be part of the future of Ellsworth and Iowa Falls.”
Dr. Reimer began his career
in the business sector, working
for Trouvay & Cauvin in Houston and JPMorgan Chase Bank
in Houston and Tokyo. Transitioning to the field of higher education, Dr. Reimer joined the
staff of WITCC as Dean of Corporate College in 2006; he was
promoted to his current position
there in 2014.
He has also been an instructor
at WITCC and taught elementary
education at Colegio Americano
de Puebla in Puebla, Mexico. He
did his student teaching at Central
College in Pella.
Julianne Klesal, LISW
Richard Bose, MD
Melisa Coaker, MD
Pain Management
Sleep Study
Brad Hjelmeland, LISW
Kevin Prater, PA-C
Ear, Nose, & Throat
403 1st Street SE
Belmond, IA 50421
641-444-3500
844-474-4321 I IowaSpecialtyHospital.com
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Clarion, IA 50525
515-532-2811
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FROM YOUR NEIGHBORS
10 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015
Windsor Theatre receives
$10,000 from Union Pacific Railroad
Kelli O’Brien, director of public
affairs for Union Pacific Railroad,
was in Hampton on July 16 to present a $10,000 Union Pacific Foundation check to the Windsor Theatre.
Accepting the check on behalf of
the Windsor Theatre Development
Corporation was Jim Davies, board
president and theater manager.
The grant money will be used toward repairing the exterior east wall
of the Windsor building.
Union Pacific Foundation is the
philanthropic arm of Union Pacific
Corporation and Union Pacific Railroad. Union Pacific believes that the
quality of life in the communities in
which its employees live and work is
an integral part of its own success.
“These important organizations
play a vital role in their respec-
tive communities,” said Robert W.
Turner, Union Pacific senior vice
president of corporate relations and
Union Pacific Foundation president.
“Union Pacific is proud to support
these groups as they work to enhance the quality of life for communities where many of our employees
live and work.”
The Foundation is not endowed,
but is funded each year from the operating profits of Union Pacific Corporation. The Union Pacific Foundation granted $335,000 in 2015 to
43 Iowa nonprofit organizations.
Union Pacific assists nonprofits in
23 states.
Iowa River
Players to
present “Get
Smart”
New lights were recently installed in the Coulter City Park thanks
to a grant from the Charitable Foundation of Franklin County. The new
lights will complement a similar set installed last year.
Members of the Coulter Betterment Committee and Coulter City
Council posed for a photo after the lights were installed. Pictured from
left to right: Dallas Paris, Kevin Erickson, Donna Lohrbach, Myron
Lawler, Jim Warwick, Sanford Morton, Lon Allan and Linda Allan.
Missing: Melissa Paris, Kerry Etzel, Mark Brown, Tom and Pamela
Warwick, Joel Lorhbach, Dan Tilkes and Terry Turner. NICK PEDLEY/
HAMPTON CHRONICLE
free
estimates
l
ommercia
C
&
l
ia
t
Residen
The Iowa River Players will present “Get Smart” on July 31 and Aug.
1, 2, 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m., and on Aug.
9 at 2 p.m. The cast invites all patrons to come to their air conditioned
theater at 901 Broadway in Rowan
and enjoy this Sixties-era spy spoof
comedy based on the Mel Brooks inspired TV series of the same name.
There was also a movie starring
Steve Carell and Ann Hathaway
as Agents 86 and 99 with similar
themes made in 2008.
Iowa River Players have a talented multigenerational cast representing Goldfield, Clarion, Belmond,
Rowan, Latimer and Hampton. The
group has been working hard to
bring this classic to life as the agents
of “CONTROL” battle the wily Mr.
Big and the evil KAOS organization
in preventing World Domination despite Max’s enthusiastic ineptitude.
Tickets are $10 at the door or can
be held for you by contacting IRP at
Box 22, Belmond, IA 50421. They
would also ask you to consider a “Pa-
Iowa River Players’ production of “Get Smart” opens this Friday at
7:30 p.m. at 901 Broadway Street in Rowan. The play is based on the TV
series from the 1960’s.
Cast members include: Emma Smith (front and center). Second row:
Katlyn Arthur, Mariah Smith, David Hisler, Emilee Eivens and Chloe
Brown. Back row: Paul Bamford, Karen Smith, Becky Ahrendsen, Eveie
Sherman, Jon Ahrendsen, Eric Vestwebber-Boots and Zach Reed.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
tron’s Ticket” at $50. This provides
up to five tickets for any performances during the remainder of the
2015 season, plus participation in the
Opening Night Gala at 6.30 p.m., on
tmulford92@gmail.com
Recent
HamptonDumont
graduate
Gabrielle Brown
received a
$1,000 from
Iowa Network
Services.
Pictured from
left to right
Joe Craig
(INS), Brown
and Roger
Kregel (Dumont
Telephone).
NICK PEDLEY/
HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
Tom: 641-373-0260 or Dan: 641-373-4531
DENTAL CARE FOR ALL AGES
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Fire & Water—Cleanup & Restoration
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Sharar’s Floor Coverings, Inc.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Thursday, Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., or by appointment
1205 N. Oak
◆
IOWA FALLS
◆
641-648-5575
Brown named 2015
INS scholarship recipient
Gabrielle Brown, Dumont, recently won a $1,000 scholarship
from Iowa Network Services (INS)
to help cover college tuition expenses and other fees.
Brown was one of six students
to receive an INS scholarship. The
company awards the scholarships
to students who demonstrate excellence in the classroom and in their
community, along with their commitment to pursue a career in science, technology, engineering and
math (STEM).
Brown plans to attend the University of Northern Iowa this fall.
As a senior at Hampton-Dumont
High School, she served as a student
ambassador to welcome visitors and
new students. She has a genuine
interest in helping others and has
volunteered as a mentor with the
Big Buddies program, which works
with elementary and middle school
students.
Brown was a member of the National Honor Society, student council
and Key Club. She also participated
in golf and volleyball. Gabrielle exhibits excellent time-management
skills and works two part-time jobs
in addition to her academic activities.
Grain market trends, forecast
highlight ISU Field Day
H AUSER F INANCIAL G ROUP
Philip F. Hauser, CLU
Phone: 641-456-5255
Website: hauserfinancialgroup.com
WEALTH ACCUMULATION PLANNING, RETIREMENT AND ESTATE PLANNING,
LIFE, HEALTH, LONG TERM CARE INSURANCE, ANNUITIES, INVESTMENTS
16 4 TH ST. NE • HAMPTON, IA 50441
PHILIP F. HAUSER REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE: SECURITIES OFFERED SOLELY THROUGH AMERITAS INVESTMENT CORP. (AIC). MEMBER FINRA, SIPC. AIC AND HAUSER FINANCIAL GROUP ARE NOT AFFILIATED. ADDITIONAL
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES MAY BE AVAILABLE THROUGH PHILIP F. HAUSER OR HAUSER FINANCIAL GROUP THAT
ARE NOT OFFERED BY AIC. SECURITIES • E-MAIL: PHAUSER@AICINVEST.COM
The Annual August Field Day
at the ISU Northeast Research and
Demonstration Farm is from 1-4:15
p.m. on Aug. 19
The program will start with Chad
Hart, ISU Extension grain market
specialist, discussing grain market
trends and providing a market forecast; followed by Ram Shrestha, ISU
entomologist, to cover the latest research on corn rootworm resistance;
then Mahdi Al-Kaisi, ISU Extension
soil management specialist, will address soil health issues in crop production; and Mark Licht, ISU agronomist, will discuss corn and soybean
growth and development along with
other crop production issues.
The field day is free and open to
the public. It starts at the Borlaug
Learning Center Headquarters on
the ISU Northeast Research and
Demonstration Farm.
Directions from Nashua: at the
Jct. of Hwy 218 (Exit 220) and Co.
Rd. B60, go west on B60 1.1 miles
to Windfall Ave., then south 1 mile
to 290th St., then east 0.2 miles to the
farm. CCA credits are available (1
SW, 1 PM, 1CM, 1 PD). For more information about the event, call Terry
Basol at (641) 426-6801.
TUESDAY, AUG. 11 • 6 P.M.
Mayne’s Grove
Speaker: Pastor Rafael Cruz
Pastor Rafael Cruz will bring a powerful message of
the pursuit of the American Dream.
Meat for the meal will be prepared by
the Franklin County Pork Producers
Tickets available at:
FranklinCountyLegacy.eventbrite.com
Children12 & under: FREE
TICKETS:
$
20 each
Through the end of July
July 31 and on the first night of the
Christmas production.
“Get Smart “ is presented under
the auspices of Samuel French Productions, Inc.
Franklin
Chorale to
hold auditions
for new season
The Franklin Chorale will hold
auditions for the 2015-16 season
from 7-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug.
18, and Thursday, Aug. 20, in the
vocal music room at Hampton-Dumont High School in Hampton.
Auditions are open to all area vocalists beyond high school and will
cover range, voice quality and sight
reading ability. A prepared piece is
not required.
Rehearsals are Wednesday evenings, but the specific time will be
determined by the group’s availability. The Christmas concert is scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m. For
more information, contact Bunge at
franklinchorale@gmail.com.
The Franklin Chorale, celebrating
its 37th consecutive year this fall, has
had only three previous directors.
The Chorale was founded in the
fall of 1978 by Mary Lou Semler of
Hampton. The semi-professional ensemble was a guest performer with
the Waterloo Symphony under the
direction of Joe Guinta. The Chorale was also chosen via taped auditions to perform at the North Central
American Choral Directors Association (NCACDA) conference in Minneapolis.
Mark Lehmann, Adjunct Professor of Voice at Wartburg College,
was the second director. He taught
vocal music at Hampton-Dumont
High School and under his tenure,
the Chorale performed a recital required for his masters degree in
conducting through the University
of Iowa.
Bonnie Stewart, Hampton, was
the most recent director. A Luther
College graduate, she retired in 2012
from teaching vocal music at H-D.
Jesse Bunge has been the conductor of this ensemble since 2013. He is
also the Director of Choral Activities
for grades 7-12 in the Hampton-Dumont Community School District.
FC EXTENSION
ISU
Extension CALENDAR:
2015
and Outreach AUGUST
4: Kitchen Science Day Camp, 9
a.m.-3
p.m., United Methodist Church,
offers
Hampton (grades three and up).
25: Farmers Market, 5-7
Weeds Week p.m.,4, 11,Main18,Street
Square, Hampton
(Tuesdays).
Aug. 3-7
4: Extension Council meeting, 7
Weeds, herbicides and the effectiveness of herbicides to control
weeds are topics of agronomic and
economic importance to farmers and
agribusinesses. Iowa State University
Extension and Outreach field agronomists are hosting Weeds Week, a
week-long series of informational
meetings. The half-day sessions will
be held Aug. 3-7 at five Iowa State
University research farms.
The meetings are intended to help
farmers and ag retailers support each
other in this process.
Each session will include presentations, hands-on weed management
planning, small group discussion
and plot tours presented by extension
field agronomists. In the farmer-oriented session, farmers will learn
how to select herbicides from the
herbicide effectiveness table, identify which herbicides to apply and
develop their own four-year weed
management plan. Agribusiness
representatives will receive similar
information, but it will be presented
with a focus on how to support farmers and their operations.
The schedule has been developed
so that the morning sessions will
conclude with lunch and the afternoon sessions will begin with lunch,
which is included in the registration.
Aug. 3 — Southeast Research
Far m. 3115 Louisa-Washington
Road, Crawfordsville, 9:30 a.m.,
Farmer Session; 1 p.m., Agribusiness Session.
Aug. 4 — Armstrong Research
Farm, 53020 Hitchcock Avenue,
Lewis, 9:30 a.m., Agribusiness Session; 1 p.m., Farmer Session.
Aug. 5 — Northeast Research
Farm. 3321 290 th Street, Nashua,
9:30 a.m., Farmer Session; 1 p.m.,
Agribusiness Session.
Aug. 6 — Northwest Research
Farm. 6320 500th Street, Sutherland,
9:30 a.m.; Farmer Session, 1 p.m.,
Agribusiness Session.
Aug. 7 — Field Extension Education Lab. 1928 240th Street, Boone,
9:30 a.m., Farmer Session; 1 p.m.,
Agribusiness Session
Registration is $25 for each session and includes refreshments,
lunch and materials. To assist with
facility and meal planning there is a
registration deadline four days prior
to each meeting. Register online with
a credit card at www.aep.iastate.edu/
weeds/. For more information, call
515-294-6429 or anr@isstate.edu.
p.m., Franklin County Extension office.
7, 14, 21, 28: Farmers Market, 5-7
p.m., Main Street Square, Hampton
(Fridays).
7: 4-H Pool Party, 8-10 p.m., Iowa
Falls Meyer Aquatic Center.
11: Farmland Leasing meeting,
7 p.m., United Methodist Church,
Hampton.
12: Creative Clovers, 2:30 p.m.,
United Methodist Church, Hampton.
18: Manure Applicator Certification Reshows, Franklin County Extension office (8:30 a.m. Commercial & 1:30 p.m. Confinement).
31: 4-H Record Books and Award
Applications Due.
ACHIEVEMENTS
Katz on SBU
Trustee’s List
Southwest Baptist University has
released the spring 2015 honor roll
lists for undergraduate students. Included on the Trustee’s List was Regan Katz, Hampton.
To be listed on the semester’s
honor roll, students must carry at
least 12 hours of college work at
Southwest Baptist University and
earn at least a B (3.00 GPA), with no
grade below C: Trustees’ List, 3.854.00; President’s List, 3.70-3.84;
Deans’ List, 3.50-3.69; and Honor’s
List, 3.00-3.40.
Hicks named to
U of I Dean’s List
Josh Hicks, a native of Hampton,
has been named to the University
of Iowa’s Dean’s List for the 2015
spring semester.
Undergraduate students in the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the College of Engineering, and
the Tippie College of Business who
achieve a grade point average of
3.50 or higher on 12 semester hours
or more of UI graded course work
during a given semester or summer
session and who have no semester hours of I (incomplete) or O (no
grade reported) during the same semester are recognized by inclusion
on the Dean’s List for that semester.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Board of Supervisors
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
FRANKLIN COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
JULY 20, 2015
Be it duly noted these minutes of 7/20/15 are
UNOFFICIAL minutes.
The Board of Supervisors met in regular session at 8:30AM with Board members Michael
Nolte-Chairman and Gary McVicker present,
Corey Eberling absent.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves the agenda as submitted. All ayes, Motion carried.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves the minutes of 7/13/15. All ayes. Motion
carried.
Present by phone was Russell Wood-Planning & Zoning. Wood received a request for a
sub-division waiver from Philip DeVries stating
the division of property was to include all of his
acreage.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte,
adopts Resolution 2015-37: Request for a
Sub-Division Waiver from Philip DeVries in Section 31 of Ross Township. Said Resolution reads
as follows:
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF FRANKLIN COUNTY APPROVING
A SUBDIVISION WAIVER
WHEREAS, The Franklin County Subdivision
Ordinance 6.2 allows waivers to the requirements set therein, and
WHEREAS, Philip Devries has asked for a
waiver for the following parcel: The South onethird (1/3) of the Northeast quarter (1/4) of the
Northwest quarter (1/4) of Section Thirty-One
(31), Township Ninety-three (93) North, Range
Twenty (20) West of the 5th P.M.,
WHEREAS, the said parcel will be added to the
present acreage;
BE IT RESOLVED that The Franklin County
Board of Supervisors approves the Subdivision
Waiver.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 20th of July,
2015
Eberling-Absent, McVicker-Aye, Nolte-Aye.
Resolution duly adopted.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, approves claims for period ending 7/19/2015. All
ayes, motion carried.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eberling,
approves minutes from JDD H-F 5-75 Public
Hearing on Engineer’s Report to repair the main
tile; held in Alden on July 8, 2015 at 3:00 pm.
Said minutes are ¿led in the Auditor’s of¿ce. All
ayes, motion carried.
The Board acknowledged Franklin County Alcoholism Service Center Financial Statement
for period ending June 30, 2015.
The Board acknowledged ICAP 2014 Annual
Report.
The Board acknowledged Northland Securities
Continuing Disclosure Report for 2014.
Motion by McVicker, seconded by Nolte, adjourns at 11:19 AM, until July 27, 2015. All ayes.
Motion carried.
ATTEST:
Michael Nolte, Chairman
Michelle S. Giddings, Auditor & Clerk to Board
PUBLICATION LIST
ABCM Therapy, Srvs .............................810.00
Alliant Energy, Util .................................250.68
Aramark Uniform, Clng Srv......................63.68
JoEllen Arends, Mileage ........................101.92
LeeRoy Bodecker, Mowing ....................485.00
Butler Co Auditor, Cluster Exp .............1942.52
Campbell Supply Co, Sup .....................100.00
Central Lock & Key, Locks.......................30.00
CenturyLink, Phone Srv...........................99.38
Ashley Claussen, Mileage .......................35.36
Comm Resource Ctr, Rent ....................305.00
Cornerstone Cottage, Clng ......................17.50
Lori Craighton, Trng ...............................157.35
Culligan, Water Srv ..................................43.45
D&L Sanitation, Garbage .........................54.00
Dakota Medical Solutions, Med Sup......435.50
Des Moines VA, Overpymnt Reimb .........26.14
Dollar General, Sup .................................37.75
E & E Repair, Rep/Parts ........................197.90
Lindsey Edwards, Mileage.....................160.68
Franklin Co Home Care, Srvs............10500.00
Franklin General Hospital, Phones/Rent ...........
...........................................................1938.92
Franklin REC, Util ................................1254.30
G & K Services, Srvs ...............................29.25
Gleisner Automotive, Rep/Parts ..............46.70
Got You Covered, Wk Apprl ...................219.00
Veronica Guerrero, Mileage.....................35.36
Linda Hamman, Mileage........................100.88
Hampton Hardware, Parts/Sup..................7.42
City of Hampton, Water ...........................98.12
C Joan Hanig, Mileage ............................46.80
Hansell Ag Repair, Rep/Parts ................400.70
Hansen Family Hospital, Therapy .........255.00
Pam Harkema, Mileage ...........................94.64
Teresa Harms, Mileage..........................136.76
Heidi Hilton, Trng .....................................40.87
Thomas L Hovland, Storage ....................50.00
Howie Equip, Rep/Parts ........................151.00
IACCB, Dues .......................................1500.00
IA Comm Srvs Assn, Dues ......................50.00
IWWA, Dues/Trng ....................................75.00
John Deere Financial, Rep/Parts.............12.49
Deb Jones, Mileage .................................20.28
K-Log inc, Tables/Chairs......................3322.34
Robin Koob, Mileage ...............................93.60
Martin Marietta, Road Stone..............43626.13
Mason City Tire, Rep/Parts....................249.16
MD Products, Rep/Parts ........................433.52
Shirley Mejia, Mileage .............................47.32
Menards, Sup ..........................................95.29
Chelsea Meyer, Mileage ........................115.96
Mid American Energy, Util ...................1653.92
Cyndi Miller, Mileage .............................183.04
Deb Miller, Mileage ..................................69.68
Mort’s Water, Srvs .................................935.25
Northland Securities, Fees ....................750.00
Barb Noss, Mileage ...............................185.12
Overhead Door, Rep/Parts ..................2758.00
Tom Porter, Mileage.................................35.88
Pralle’s Wash City, Veh Washes ..............90.69
Rockwell Com Sys, Internet ..................109.95
Marla Schipper, Mileage ........................246.48
Secondary Rds, Fuel .............................903.36
Staples Advantage, Off Sup ..................135.03
Jenni Swart, Mileage ...............................86.40
UnityPoint Clinic, Testing .........................37.00
USPS, Pstg............................................169.00
VISA, Trng/Sup ......................................366.56
Webster Co Auditor, Rent Dist II ............455.16
Shane Whitchurch, Rent........................500.00
Christa Wiarda, Mileage ..........................27.56
Jeanne Wogen, Mileage ..........................58.76
GRAND TOTAL ................................. 80157.46
Published in the Hampton Chronicle on July
29, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hampton City Council
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CITY OF HAMPTON
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
JULY 23, 2015
The Hampton City Council Regular Session was
called to order at City Council Chambers by Mayor Brook Boehmler at 6:00 p.m. Council members
in attendance were Meghan Freie, James Davies, Richard Lukensmeyer and Dyanne Pralle.
Jay Hickman and Steve Harms were absent.
Mayor Boehmler invited those present to join in
the Pledge of Allegiance to the U.S. Àag. Mayor
Boehmler called for a motion to approve the agenda. Motion by Lukensmeyer. Second by Pralle.
Motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler then read the minutes of the
July 20, 2015 council workshop.
Public Comment: Mayor Boehmler invited
those wishing to make public comment to address the Council; none.
Old Business: None.
New Business: Consideration of Approval of
Alcohol Licensing for Greater Franklin County
Chamber of Commerce at Band Shell Park,
Summerfest, Saturday, August 29, 2015. Motion
by Freie to approve, seconded by Lukensmeyer,
motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler referred comment to City
Manager Dunt regarding a pay request for a
CDBG project. Motion by Davies, seconded by
Freie, to approve Pay Request (Final) to Satern
Builders, for work completed on CDBG Project
at 216 5th Avenue NE, Hampton, Iowa, in the
amount of $5,477.00. Motion approved unanimously.
Mayor Boehmler called for a motion to approve
claims. Motion by Pralle to approve claims, as
recommended by Staff, totaling $166,803.46.
Seconded by Freie. Motion approved unanimously.
Motion by Lukensmeyer, seconded by Davies
to approve the Consent Agenda, including approval of previous minutes as drafted from the
Thursday, July 9, 2015, Regular Session Meeting, scheduling the next Regular Session for
Thursday, August 13, 2015, at 6:00 p.m., at City
Council Chambers, approval of alcohol licensing
renewal for Carol’s Flower Box, 119 1st St NW,
Hampton, Iowa Motion approved unanimously.
Staff Reports given by Capt. Mark Morrison,
Police Dept. and Doug Tarr, Public Works Director presented a written report.
Council Reports given by Lukensmeyer and
Davies. Mayor’s Report by Mayor Boehmler,
noting there has been a number of citizens
willing to volunteer to serve on the Friends of
the Hampton Cemetery. Any interested people
should contact him.
Motion to adjourn by Davies at 6:15 p.m. Second by Freie. Motion approved unanimously.
Adjournment 6:15 p.m.
ATTEST:
Ron Dunt, City Manager
Mayor Brook S. Boehmler
CITY OF HAMPTON FINANCIAL REPORT
CLAIMS FOR APPROVAL
A&WMA - Iowa Chapter, Training ..........$55.00
Agventure, Shelter Deposit..................$100.00
Cam Spray, Equip Repair/Maint ..........$436.05
Git-N-Go Convenience Stores, Fuel ..................
........................................................$2,107.44
Gonzalez, Barbara, Shelter Deposit ......$25.00
Jurgens, Harlin, Shelter Deposit ..........$100.00
Nannenga, Charles, Shelter Deposit ...$100.00
Sheeler, Andrew, Mowing Services .......$50.00
Springer, Jolene, Mowing Services .....$495.00
Willms, Julie, Shelter Deposit ..............$100.00
Kampman, Aaron, Mowing Services......$25.00
Springer, Jolene, Mowing Services .....$200.00
UnumProvident Corp, Disability Ins .....$645.45
Acco, Equip Maint................................$443.40
Adams Concrete & Construction, Str Maint
Supply ................................................$225.00
Advanced Systems Inc, Equip Maint ...$205.84
Advanced Tech Solutions, Capital Equip ...........
........................................................$1,405.00
Agsource Labs, Lab Testing ................$119.50
Agvantage FS Inc, Chemicals/Fuel .....$652.78
Alden, Michelle, Shelter Deposit..........$100.00
Aramark Uniform Services, Bldg Maint Supply..
.............................................................$41.82
Arrow Energy Inc, Airplane Fuel .......$8,686.80
Brown Supply, Equip Maint..................$183.00
CH McGuiness Co Inc, Bldg Maint ...$1,178.76
Carpenter Uniform, Uniforms...............$150.65
Castle Dick & Kelch, Liability Ins .........$100.00
Centurylink, Phone Service ...................$57.37
Data Technologies Inc, Capital Equip ................
......................................................$14,875.00
Diamond Ridge, Equip Supply...............$38.00
Dillon, Patrick, Shelter Deposit ............$100.00
E&E Repair, Equip Maint .......................$27.94
Fareway Stores Inc, Supply/Concessions/Lab
Testing..................................................$89.82
Fastenal Co, Supply ..............................$55.64
Fisher Scienti¿c, Lab Testing ............$1,001.95
Franklin Co Clerk of Court, Court Costs ............
.............................................................$60.00
Franklin Co Recorder, Professional Fees ..........
.............................................................$69.00
Franklin General Hospital, Drug Testing ............
.............................................................$32.50
Franklin REC, Utilities..........................$537.12
Gerdes, Henry, Shelter Deposit ...........$100.00
Green Canopy Inc, Waste Disposal ....$270.00
Hach Co, Lab Testing ..........................$578.41
Hampton Vet Ctr, Animal Pound ..........$430.00
Hewett Wholesale, Concessions .........$609.93
Holm, Georgia, Shelter Deposit ...........$100.00
Howie Equip Inc, Equip Maint..............$125.19
Iowa Dept of Revenue, Reimbursement............
...........................................................$230.44
Iowa Insurance Division, Annual Rpt Fee ..........
.............................................................$70.00
Kampman, Aaron, Mowing Services......$45.00
Keith’s Auto & Truck Clinic, Veh Repair .............
...........................................................$544.50
Maes, Frances, Shelter Deposit ..........$100.00
Mainstay Systems inc, Equip Maint .....$828.00
Martinez, Jose, Shelter Deposit...........$100.00
Mastercard, Training/Supply ................$130.00
McCarger, Barb, Shelter Deposit .........$100.00
McWilliams, Joel, Mowing Services.......$70.00
Mid-America Publishing Corp, Publish/Adv .......
...........................................................$517.64
Morteo, Janeth, Shelter Deposit ............$25.00
Murphy’s Htg & Plmbg, Capital Equip ...............
........................................................$3,300.00
Of¿ce Depot, Of¿ce Supply ...................$57.48
Petroleum Marketers Mutual, Liability Ins..........
........................................................$1,930.00
Philgreen, Joan, Meter Deposit Refund.............
.............................................................$75.00
RCSI, Internet ........................................$33.90
Satern Builders, CDBG Project ........$5,477.00
Schaefer, Robert, Supply.......................$19.98
Schumann Aviation, Airport Mgmt ....$2,601.00
Sheriff, Eugene, Shelter Deposit .........$100.00
Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc, Engineering ........
........................................................$6,319.65
Steven Graeser, Tools .........................$152.98
Superior Welding Supply Co, Supply ....$40.00
US Cellular, Cell Phones .....................$144.75
USA Bluebook, Utilities ........................$279.12
Utility Equipment Co, Equip Maint .......$577.24
Wallace, Martha, Shelter Deposit ........$100.00
Ward’s Machine Shop Inc, Veh Repair ..............
...........................................................$475.00
Wellmark BCBS, Health Ins............$23,188.86
Whipple, Robert, Shelter Deposit ..........$25.00
Woody’s Dust Control, Misc Contract ..$348.00
Zebec of North America Inc, Capital Proj ..........
........................................................$5,370.00
Internal Revenue Service, Wellmark Health
Care Reform ........................................$54.08
Three Rivers Ben¿t Corp, Health Ins ...$425.13
Payroll Claims, Payroll Expense
(06/22/15 - 07/05/15)] .....................$75,859.35
TOTAL .......................................... $166,803.46
FUND TOTALS
General ............................................... Pending
General - L.O.S.T./POOL.................... Pending
Library................................................. Pending
Road Use............................................ Pending
Employee Bene¿ts.............................. Pending
Economic Development...................... Pending
Capital Project - FAA Grant ................ Pending
Capital Project - WWTP...................... Pending
Meter Deposits ................................... Pending
Water Operating ................................. Pending
Sewer ................................................. Pending
TOTAL .....................................................$0.00
29, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Probate
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PROBATE NO. ESPR500951
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FRANKLIN
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JERRY
LAVERN PLAGGE, Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Jerry LaVern Plagge, Deceased, who died on or
about April 18, 2015.
You are hereby noti¿ed that on the 30th day of
June, 2015, the last will and testament of Jerry
LaVern Plagge, deceased, bearing the date of
the 9th day of November, 2007, was admitted
to probate in the above named court and that
Jeanne Marie Plagge was appointed executor of
the estate. Any action to set aside the will must
be brought in the district court of said county
within the later to occur of four months from the
date of the second publication of this notice or
one month from the date of mailing of this notice
to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under
the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted
to the estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall ¿le them with
the clerk of the above named district court, as
provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so ¿led by the later to occur of
four months from the second publication of this
notice or one month from the date of mailing of
this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a
claim is therefore after forever barred.
Dated this 2nd day of July, 2015.
Jeanne Marie Plagge
PO Box 565
Latimer, IA 50452
Executor of Estate
11
LOG
Tuesday, July 21:
• Officers executed three traffic stops,
assisted with four medical calls, assisted
a motorist, and received a report of four
controlled burns.
• 5:04 a.m.: Officers received a report of
suspicious activity near the intersection
of 170th St. and Clay Ave.
property damage accident near the inPUBLIC NOTICE
Dumont Wellness Center
PUBLIC NOTICE
DUMONT WELLNESS CENTER
Internal activities, admissions, employment,
and housing are not based on race, color, creed,
age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, religion, pregnancy or disability, in
compliance with the Title VI of Public Law 88352 the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and 1991, as
amended, and section 216 Code of Iowa, as
amended.
29, 2015.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Karr Properties
Date of second publication 29th day of July,
2015.
NOTICE OF SALE
The contents of Storage Unit #12
Located at: 804 Woodbridge Street, Nashua,
IA 50658
And rented in the name of: Tom Johnson
Will be sold at public auction sale on: August 4,
2015 at 11:00 a.m.
Contents of said unit consist in part of: Personal, Household and Misc. Items
MINIMUM BILL WILL HAVE TO BE $425.00
per unit
If the tenant of the above storage unit pays the
rent due before the auction, the sale will be canceled without notice.
Published in the Hampton Chronicle on July 22
and 29, 2015.
Published in the Hampton Chronicle on July 22
and 29, 2015.
G.A. Cady III, ICIS PIN No: AT0001386
Hobson, Cady & Cady, PLC
Attorney for Executor
9 First Street, SW
PO Box 456
Hampton, IA 50441
641-456-2555
tersection of 3rd Ave. and N. Johnson St.
dog/deer/livestock matter in the 17300
block of Marsh Ave.
• 3:11 p.m.: Officers took a fraud report in the 400 block of S. Fremont St.,
Clarksville.
property damage accident near the intersection of Highways 3 and 14.
• 8:54 p.m.: Officers were called to an
assault/fight in the 1000 block of Pleasant Dr.
dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of 290th St. and Sinclair Ave.
personal injury accident in the 700 block
of 3rd St., Parkersburg.
Wednesday, July 22:
assisted with nine medical calls, and received a report of four controlled burns.
• 2:19 p.m.: Officers received a forgery
report in the 21000 block of 160th St.
• 5:24 p.m.: Officers assisted the Iowa
State Patrol with booking Jason Luchtenberg, 40, of Aplington, for operating while
intoxicated. He was held for court.
family domestic matter in the 200 block
of Maple St., Allison. Officers arrested
Zachary Mennen, 23, of Allison, for domestic abuse assault. He was held for
court.
Thursday, July 23:
• Officers executed four traffic stops,
assisted with two medical calls, and received a report of three controlled burns.
alarm in the 500 block of Main St.
• 3:33 p.m.: Officers served a search
warrant.
• 7:35 p.m.: Officers took a harassment
report in the 1200 block of Florence St.,
Parkersburg. Deemed unfounded.
Friday, July 24:
• Officers executed 10 traffic stops and
assisted with four medical calls.
• 8:43 a.m.: Officers assisted fire personnel near the intersection of 230th St.
and Hickory Ave.
Saturday, July 25:
assisted with two medical calls, assisted
a motorists, and received reports of two
controlled burns.
• 9:33 a.m.: Officers took a burglary
report in the 400 block of S. Mather St.
Clarksville.
suspicious activity near the intersection
of 270th St. and Highway 14.
• 8:08 p.m.: Officers received a report
of an assault/fight in the 1200 block of
Parriott St.
• 11:51 p.m.: Officers performed a business door check in the 100 block of W.
Main St.
Sunday, July 26:
• Officers executed eight traffic stop,
assisted with six medical calls, and received a report of a controlled burn.
• 5:42 p.m.: Officers received a suspicious vehicle report in the 15700 block of
Kilpatrick St. Unable to locate.
• 9:09 p.m.: Officers were called to an
assault/fight in the 200 block of Spruce
St. Officers arrested Drew Johnson, 33,
of Parkersburg, after he turned himself
in. He was charged with simple assault
and was held overnight for court.
Monday, July 27:
• Officers assisted with a medical call
prior to 8:15 a.m.
PUBLIC NOTICE
QUARTERLY REPORT
APR/MAY/JUN 2015
21st Century Rehab, Pc, Service ...219,873.81
A & M Electric, Repairs .......................4,236.97
A-1 Careers, Service ..........................6,490.40
Abbott Laboratories, Food/Medical/Department
Supplies ............................................1,477.99
Access, Incorporated, Medical Supplies/Service.......................................................602.00
Accurate L & DC, LLC, Repairs .............280.00
Acute Care Inc, Professional Fees .213,091.97
Advantage Administrators, P/R (Employee
Withholding) ....................................17,844.22
Airgas USA, LLC, Medical Supplies ...5,054.51
Alere North America, Inc, Department Supplies
.............................................................618.47
Alimed, Inc., Department Supplies ........613.90
Allen Occupational Health, Insurance ...463.77
Alliant Energy, Utilities ...........................256.96
American Bottling Company, Food Supplies .....
..........................................................1,149.12
American Heritage Life, P/R (Employee Withholding) ..............................................2016.14
American Heritage Life Ins Co, P/R (Employee
Withholding) ......................................3,803.98
Amerisource Bergen Drug, Drugs/Pharmaceuticals.........................................................13.96
Ameritas Group, P/R (Employee Withholding) ..
..........................................................2,478.88
Anderson Erickson Dairy, Food Supplies ..........
..........................................................1,172.17
April Lang, Fuel .......................................34.50
Armstrong Medical, Departmental/Medical Supplies......................................................360.00
Arrow International, Inc., Medical Supplies .......
.............................................................250.00
Auto Parts Wholesale, Repairs................36.06
Avant Healthcare Prof, Professional Fees.........
...........................................................9966.61
Avant Healthcare Professionals, LLC, Service ..
........................................................15,827.00
Bakker, Jon L, Rent ............................1,400.00
Bankcard, Service .................................734.54
Beckman Coulter Inc, Repairs/Supplies ............
..........................................................4,475.37
Bell Medical, Department Supplies........347.17
Bio-Rad Laboratories, Department Supplies .....
.............................................................759.06
Bound Tree Medical LLC, Department Supplies......................................................578.11
Breg, Medical Supplies ............................98.00
Brent's Ag & Auto Repair, Repairs .........192.59
Briggs Corporation, Medical Supplies ...116.02
Brownell, Ta Anesthesia, Professional Fees......
...........................................................6848.00
Brownell, Ta Anesthesia Services, Service........
........................................................14,408.00
Brown's Medical Imaging, Department Supplies......................................................441.61
Butch Gruelke Auto Body, Repairs ..........40.00
BVK Direct, Advertising .......................1205.00
C.H. Mcguiness Co Inc, Repairs/Supplies.........
.............................................................571.20
Cardinal Health, Service/Supplies ....93,568.54
Carefusion Solutions, Service/Supplies.............
..........................................................4,762.12
Carol's Flower Box, Service ....................52.50
Castle, Dick & Kelch Ins, Insurance ......715.00
CDW Government, Inc, Department Supplies ...
........................................................18,862.20
Cearley, Meggan, Education/Supplies...109.50
Centurion Medical Prod, Department/Medical
Supplies ............................................1,656.48
Century Link, Utilities ..........................3,762.71
Century Link Business Services, Utilities ..........
..........................................................1,342.53
Cepheid, Departmental Supplies ...........834.96
Cerner Corporation, Service ...........504,378.29
Chipp, Jeanene, Fuel ..............................71.30
Clausen, Constance, Reimbursement .....34.50
Clifton Larson Allen LLP, Service...........625.00
CMI, Inc., Department Supplies...............36.69
Coeur Incorporated, Department Supplies ........
.............................................................365.02
Collections Service, P/R (Employee Garnishment) ....................................................434.86
Collections Service Center, P/R (Employee
Garnishment) .......................................818.60
Compressed Air & Equip, Repairs ......1,040.12
Cook Medical Inc, Department Supplies ...........
.............................................................413.86
Corn Belt Rec, Loan Payment ..........11,250.00
Coulter Family Fun Days, Department Supplies........................................................50.00
Counsel Of¿ce & Document, Repairs/Service/
Supplies ............................................3,375.73
Country Landscapes, Inc, Repairs/Supplies......
..........................................................2,086.00
Creative Solutions, Advertising ................80.00
Cross, Belva, Education ........................225.40
Cross, Crystal, Education/Supplies .......250.87
Culligan, Departmental Supplies/Repairs ..........
.............................................................647.87
Culligan Iowa Falls, Departmental Supplies ......
...............................................................67.20
Culver-Hahn Elec Supply, Departmental Supplies/Repairs ........................................986.08
D & L Sanitation, Utilities ....................1,125.00
Dave's, Service ......................................450.00
Dean Snyder Construction, Repairs ...1,989.44
Delta Dental, P/R (Employee Withholding)........
........................................................10,675.65
Dept Of Inspec & Appeals, Dues ...........114.50
Diamond Vogel Paints, Repairs ...............70.69
Diekhuis, Ashley, Education ..................656.48
Direct Supply, Department Supplies ......730.78
Dirksen, Tracy, Fuel .................................44.28
Dollar General Corp, Department Supplies .......
.............................................................119.20
Dows, City Of, Utilities ...........................104.97
Dumont Development, Rent ...............1,700.00
Dumont Telephone Co, Utilities ..........1,056.37
Dumont, City Of, Utilities .......................130.71
Dy, Richard, Fuel .....................................60.38
Dye, Theresa, Reimbursement..............147.20
E & E Repair, Repairs..............................30.00
Earthgrains Baking Co, Food Supplies..781.37
Eastern IA Computer Serv, Service ....2,250.00
Eckhoff, Christi A., Service .................6,781.50
Ecolab, Departmental Supplies .............188.35
Ecolab Food Safety, Departmental Supplies .....
.............................................................274.22
Ecolab Pest Elimination Div, Service .....452.90
Edward Don & Company, Department Supplies
...............................................................69.60
Ehealth, Service .................................5,250.00
Elbert, Lee, Fuel ....................................380.65
Eldora Flowers & Gifts, Departmental Supplies
...............................................................25.00
Electrical Engineering, Repairs .............804.60
Electrical Engineering & Equipment Co, Repairs .....................................................857.11
Electronic Engineering, Service...............99.40
Ellsworth Municipal Hosp., Service .......294.12
EMD Millipore Corporation, Medical Supplies ...
.............................................................417.82
Employer Admin Serv, LLC, Service........90.00
ESO Solutions, Departmental Supplies .............
...........................................................3398.00
Fareway Food Stores, Food Supplies ...463.67
Fevold, Gunner, Departmental Supples/Fuel ....
.............................................................122.10
FGH Foundation, Reimbursement...........20.00
FIALA Of¿ce Products,Ltd, Service/Supplies ....
.............................................................262.66
Fink, Jackie, Department Supplies ..........90.00
First Bank Hampton-Pr, P/R (Payroll) ................
......................................................910,477.77
Fisher Healthcare, Department Supplies...........
...............................................................90.60
Fran Young, Advertising...........................99.50
Franklin Co Engineer, Repairs...............304.92
Franklin County Fair, Advertising ........1,000.00
Franklin County Lumber, Repairs/Supplies .......
.............................................................668.35
Franklin General Hospital, P/R (Employee
Withholding) .........................................134.00
Franklin General Hospital Foundation, P/R
(Employee Withholding) .......................308.00
Franklin General HOSP-PC, Department Supplies......................................................160.43
Franklin General HOSP-PW, P/R (Employee
Withholding) ......................................3,428.51
Franklin Medical Center, P/R (Employee Withholding) ................................................418.70
Franklin Rec, Loan Payment ............23,125.02
Franklin Wellness Center, Dues .......23,825.82
Fremont Industries, Department Supplies .........
...............................................................79.91
Frontier Communications, Utilities .........935.45
Gayton, Carolina, Service......................412.50
Getinge USA, Supplies ..........................896.83
Globe Gazette, Dues .............................120.00
Godfather's Pizza, Food Supplies ...........29.98
Goodell, Evelyn, Department Supplies ....60.00
Got You Covered, Advertising/Department Supplies...................................................6,200.22
Grainger, Departmental Supplies/Repairs .........
.............................................................631.94
Grapetree Med Staf¿ng, Service ......32,280.59
Halvorson Trane, Repairs ...................1,712.00
Hampton Area Chamber Of Commerce, Advertising.....................................................170.00
Hampton Hardware Inc, Repairs/Supplies ........
.............................................................363.19
Hampton Heating, Repairs/Service ....1,050.00
Hampton Rotary Club, Dues..................335.00
Hampton, City Of, Utilities ..................2,403.02
Hansen, Keith L., D.O., Service.............675.00
Hansen, Robyn, Departmental Supplies/Dues ..
.............................................................138.88
Health Care Logistics,Inc, Supplies .......145.07
Healthfusion, Inc, Service ...................5,340.98
Healthland, Service ............................5,607.32
Healthworks, Service .............................315.00
Hearts & Flowers, Departmental Supplies.........
...............................................................35.00
Hemocue America, Departmental Supplies .......
.............................................................213.00
Henderson, Brenda, Service ..............8,212.02
Hill-Rom, Equipment...........................4,126.86
Hines, Shelby, Service.............................80.00
Hobson, Vernita, Fuel ..............................97.75
Holmes, Carla, Service ............................22.50
Hologic, Departmental Supplies .........1,291.40
Hospira Worldwide,Inc, Supplies ........2,325.00
Hubert Company, Departmental Supplies .........
.............................................................280.97
IA Workforce Dev-Ui, Insurance ..........4834.00
Ideacom Mid-America, Repairs .............530.00
Inpro Corporation, Repairs ....................255.71
FGH Foundation, Service ...................... -20.00
Internal Revenue Service, P/R (Employee Withholding) .........................................342,359.54
Interstate All, Departmental Supplies ....186.64
Interstate All Battery Center, Department Supplies......................................................857.54
Iowa Communications, Department Supplies....
.............................................................600.00
Iowa Communications Network, Service/Utili-
ties ....................................................1,200.00
Iowa Dept Of Revenue, P/R (Employee Withholding/Garnish)..............................55,877.91
Iowa Hospital Association, Education/Supplies .
..........................................................1,498.00
Iowa Osteopathic Medical Assn, Dues ..490.00
Iowa Prison Industries, Repairs ...............75.50
IPERS, P/R (Employee Withholding).................
......................................................195,055.25
IRHTP, Service ...................................1,400.00
Jake Kruckenberg, Fuel...........................17.25
Janssen, Catherine, Departmental Supplies .....
...............................................................90.00
Jendro Sanitation Service, Service........117.48
Johnson & Johnson Hlthcr, Supplies .....726.65
Kerma Medical Products, Departmental Supplies......................................................482.35
Keystone Laboratories Inc, Repairs ........40.00
Kiwanis Club Of Hampton, Service .........35.00
KLMJ - FM, Advertising ......................1,320.00
Koerner-Whipple, Service.................49,319.08
Krumm, Jenna, Fuel ................................34.50
Kruse, Victoria, Departmental Supplies ...90.00
Kruse, Victoria V, Reimbursement .........110.06
La Barrington, Inc, Departmental Supplies ........
...........................................................2084.00
Lacrosse Exercise Prog, Education.......595.00
Landers, Daphne, Dues.........................180.00
Latimer, City Of, Utilities ........................174.86
Lauffer, Toni, Service .............................675.00
Leading Age Iowa, Education .............1,819.60
Leasing Assoc Of Barrington, Rent ....2,084.00
Life Serve Blood Center, Medical Supplies .......
..........................................................2,730.00
Lifecare Associates, Medical Supplies ..253.34
Lifecycle Systems LLC, Service ............269.50
Lobby Shoppe, Departmental Supplies ...30.00
Long Term Medical Supply, Service/Supplies ....
.............................................................691.48
LVS Communications, Service .........16,151.20
M & M Auto Sales, Departmental Supplies........
.........................................................10000.00
M29 Technology & Design, Service .....2400.00
Madison National Life, P/R (Payroll)...4,964.28
Martin Bros Distributing, Food Supplies ............
..........................................................2,539.42
Mason City Surgery, Supplies ...............562.36
McKesson Medical Surgical, Service .3,685.19
McMaster-Carr Supply Co, Repairs.......276.91
McRoberts, Arlene, Departmental Supplies.......
...............................................................90.35
McWilliams, Jolene, Fuel .......................309.35
Mediacom, Utilities .............................3,200.00
Medical Solutions, Service ...............22,000.20
Medivators, Service/Supplies .............8,271.47
Medline Industries, Repairs/Supplies ................
..........................................................6,988.32
Menards, Repairs/Supplies .....................27.28
Mercy Health Network, Inc, Service167,914.87
Mercy Health Services-Iowa, Service10,500.00
Mercy Med Center-N IA, Professional Fees ......
........................................................15,259.95
Mercy Med Ctr-Des Moines, Service .....450.00
Mercy Med Ctr-N IA, Service/Supplies ..............
......................................................168,383.38
Mercy Medical Center, Service ...........6,909.30
Mercy Medical Center, Service ..........25995.97
Mercy Medical Center NIA, Service..56,568.62
Mercy Medical Center-N IA, Prof. Fees/Service/
Supples .........................................267,707.29
Meyer Truck & Alignment, Inc., Repairs ...286.00
Meyer, Robin, Service/Supplies...............82.25
MHA Insurance Company, Insurance ................
........................................................49,861.00
Mid-America Publishing, Advertising/Supplies ..
........................................................11,716.14
MidAmerican Energy, Utilities ...........56,703.98
Midlands Business Equip, Service ..........57.50
Midwest Acutech, Service...................5,866.23
Midwest Special Instruments, Medical Supplies
...............................................................94.30
Miller, Erran, Department Supplies/Fuel ............
..........................................................3,612.32
Mindray DS USA, Inc, Department Supplies .....
...........................................................3219.57
Momar, Department Supplies ................558.77
Moorehead, James, Reimbursement ......34.50
Multiview Corporation, Service ...........1,405.35
Napa Auto Parts, Department Supplies ...56.19
NASCO, Medical Supplies.......................37.84
Network Services Company, Department Supplies...................................................5,822.65
New Cooperative, Inc, Fuel .....................45.00
Niacc, Education....................................430.00
Nichols, Russ, Departmental Supplies ......6.29
Nurse Finders, Service .....................12,992.00
O'Dell, Jill, Education/Fuel.....................148.60
Ohio Medical Corp, Departmental Supplies ......
.............................................................378.73
On-Site Information, Utilities ..................192.08
On-Site Information Destruction Inc, Service ....
.............................................................236.88
Opti Medical Systems, Medical Supplies115.79
Origin Falls, Inc, Repairs .......................327.48
Park Nicollet Institute, Departmental Supplies ..
.............................................................214.20
Pathology Associates Of, Professional Fees .....
.............................................................700.00
Pathology Associates Of Mason City, Service ...
.............................................................700.00
Patient Refunds, Patient Refund ......37,889.01
Patterson Medical, Departmental Supplies .......
..........................................................1,295.25
Philips Healthcare, Departmental Supplies .......
.............................................................195.64
Physio-Control, Inc, Medical Supplies ...168.59
Pitney Bowes Global Financial Services LLC,
Service .................................................468.00
Pitney Bowes Purchase Power, Postage ..........
..........................................................2,015.00
Plagge Holdings LLC, Rent ................1,900.00
Plumb Supply Company, Repairs ..........210.87
Porter, Lynne, Service ........................9,108.94
Postmaster (Dows), Service ....................46.00
Precision Dynamics Corp, Departmental Supplies......................................................313.03
Press Ganey Associates, Service..........903.00
Price, Kim, Fuel .....................................193.20
Professional Of¿ce, Departmental Supplies ......
...............................................................76.59
Professional Of¿ce Services, Inc, Departmental
Supplies .................................................59.59
R C Systems, Departmental Supplies ...913.00
Radiologists Of North Iowa, Service ........34.00
Radiologists Of North Iowa, PC, Professional
Fees .....................................................900.00
Rainbow Feed & Garden, Departmental Supplies......................................................455.88
Ranney, Amanda, Fuel ............................69.00
Reimer, Ronda, Fuel..............................534.75
Relay For Life Of Franklin County, Dues750.00
Reliance Standard, P/R (Employee Withholding) ....................................................9,205.78
Rembe, Angela, Fuel .............................310.50
Resmed, Departmental Supplies .............85.65
Rhino Group, Service .........................3,639.00
Roche Diagnostics, Departmental Supplies ......
...............................................................95.00
Root, Tonya, Reimbursement ................103.50
Rush, Deborah, P/R (Payroll) ..................25.04
Sandee's Flower House, Departmental Supplies........................................................24.00
Shafrath, Kris Transcript, Service .....11,424.80
Shared Imaging, Service ..................50,446.52
Shared Medical Services, Service ....17,400.00
Sheppard, Shelley, Reimbursement ........11.50
Sheriff-Franklin County, P/R (Employee Garnishment) .............................................638.94
Shive Hattery, Service ......................16,292.00
Shopko, Departmental Supplies ..............62.99
Showalter, Nancy, Education .................245.08
Shupe, Brad, Fuel..................................128.80
Siemens Healthcare, Service/Supplies .............
........................................................10,264.95
Signature Healthcare LLC, Service ....5,252.00
Smilemakers, Departmental Supplies ...663.76
Sourceone Healthcare, Departmental Supplies
.............................................................557.25
Stanley Healthcare Sol, Service/Supplies .........
.............................................................204.00
Stanton, Samuel E, Service...................675.00
Staples Advantage, Departmental Supplies ......
..........................................................8,032.10
Stephens Communication, Service/Supplies.....
..........................................................6,057.50
Stericycle Inc, Service ...........................182.12
Steris Corporation, Medical Supplies ....155.82
Strelcheck & Associates, Service .......3,750.45
Summit Imaging, Service.....................1248.00
Superior Welding Supply, Departmental Supplies......................................................155.30
SYSCO Food Services, Food Supplies .............
........................................................25,076.85
Taylor Lawn Care, Service..................2,165.00
Times Citizen, Advertising .....................451.00
Times Citizen Communications, Advertising .....
.............................................................962.20
Torres, Nora, Service .............................552.50
Treanor, Cary, Fuel ..................................62.10
Tri-Anim Health Services, Medical Supplies ......
..........................................................1,240.27
TSYS, Service .........................................93.95
United Bank & Trust Co., Service .....25,732.33
United Heartland, Insurance ...........200,733.00
Unitypoint Health-DM, Education/Supplies........
.............................................................549.40
Universal Hospital Serv, Service ......46,508.00
UPS, Postage/Service ...........................769.19
Uribe, Raquel, Service.............................15.00
US Cellular, Utilities ...............................526.46
US Fleet, Equipment ........................10,000.00
US Foods, Food Supplies...................4,915.08
Viet, Donna, Reimbursement/Supplies..223.66
Visa, Departmental Supplies/Service ................
........................................................10,550.54
Wahltek, Inc, Service ..........................2,534.09
Ward, Lori, Repairs ................................100.97
Ward's Machine, Repairs.......................290.69
WBC Mechanical Inc, Repairs ............2,292.39
Weiland, Madonna, Fuel........................510.60
Wellmark, P/R (Employee Withholding) ............
......................................................224,317.32
Wescom Solutions, Inc, Service/Supplies .........
..........................................................2,323.36
West, Lori, Service .............................7,655.67
Wex Fleet Universal, Fuel ..................1,761.52
Wieck, Tess, Reimbursement/Fuel ........178.25
Windstream, Utilities ...........................1,156.46
Wittmer, Cindy, Reimbursement ..............56.35
Wix Water Works, Supplies/Utilities.........67.25
Wolf Photography, Departmental Supplies ........
...............................................................90.00
WZ Design, Advertising .........................460.00
Xygent, Service/Medical Supplies ......2,116.95
Ziegler, Inc., Repairs.........................24,361.37
GRAND TOTAL ...........................4,709,802.76
29, 2015.
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Area
players
team up
for Shrine
Bowl
AGWSR makes
stunning rally to
win 1A opener
BY KRISTI NIXON
CEDAR FALLS – When Hampton-Dumont’s Kendrick Suntken and
AGWSR’s Clay Meinders were in elementary school at CAL Community, they seemed on a collision course
to become teammates.
But then fates changed and Suntken moved into H-D while Meinders
to Ackley and they never stepped on
the field together.
That is until the two teamed up
for a good cause – the 43rd Annual
Shrine Bowl – held Saturday, July 25
at the UNI-Dome at Cedar Falls.
Proceeds from the game help
benefit the Shriners’ Hospitals for
children in the United States.
“Kendrick is an awesome guy,”
Meinders said. “I guess I’ve known
him a little bit. I went to school with
him when I was younger, I went to
CAL and he used to go to CAL. So,
my family is real close with his family and getting to know him was nice,
he’s a great dude.”
Suntken added, “Clay and I are
pretty good friends. We hung out
most of the week in the dorms, did
stuff together, he’s a really cool
dude and I was glad to have the
week with him.”
The experience will help the two
who are college bound to play football. Suntken heads to Iowa Central
Community College at Fort Dodge
while Meinders is going to Division
II Northwest Missouri State. Both
played defense for the North with each
playing a little special teams on kickoffs. Meinders recorded a sack and a
handful of tackles while Suntken finished with three or four tackles.
Off icial statistics, however,
weren’t recorded, but the North
came up short in the team score with
the South winning, 37-24.
“It prepares me a lot,” Suntken
said. “Some of these guys out here
are going to play Division I, a higher level than what I’m playing at in
JUCO. Having the two-a-days put
me at a greater advantage going into
fall camp.”
Meinders said that he will have
quite a few teammates with the
Bearcats at NWMSU that he got to
BY KRISTI NIXON
FORT DODGE – AGWSR’s
Anna Jaspers said a little prayer before she went to the plate in the seventh inning.
It must have been some divine
intervention for the Cougars’ No.
8 hitter because she led off with
a double to the fence as her team
trailed 3-0 and down to their last
three outs in the Class 1A state
opener against Bellevue Marquette.
It started a six-hit, six-run rally
as No. 5 AGWSR came all the way
back to defeat the Mohawks 6-5 on
Tuesday, July 21 at Harlan and Hazel
Sports Complex in Fort Dodge.
“(I told them to) keep hitting
it hard,” AGWSR co-coach Scott
O’Brien said. “‘Something is going to
drop,’ and that is what happened. Fi-
nally, the ball hit an open area and we
hit it hard. I don’t know if it was ever
going to happen, but thank God it did.”
Jaspers’ hit to left knocked off the
top of the fence and then Addi Johnson followed with a double to deep
center to trade places with Jaspers
and score the first run.
And then the Cougars kept making contact. Alana Groninga forced
an error at short and Maddie Deters
singled home a run with a hit to left.
By the time AGWSR made the
first out, it only trailed by a run and
two runners on base.
“Finally, we got that big hit by Jaspers to get us started and then to have
Addi Johnson do that back-to-back,
then they realized it could happen,”
O’Brien said. “We got some hits and
that is when we started to believe.”
The Cougars were down to their
last out on a fielder’s choice at third
base on a ball hit by Megan Marlette,
but Jami Johnson hit a run-scoring single down the third base line
that scored Maddie Deters and Jodi
Hampton-Dumont’s Kendrick Suntken (23) engages with South Tama
County’s Ian Slagle in the 43rd Annual Shrine Bowl at Cedar Falls’ UNIDome on Saturday, July 25. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
AGWSR’s Clay
Meinders,
playing for the
North team,
wraps up South
quarterback
Ryan Boyle of
West Des Moines
Dowling during
the 43rd Annual
Shrine Bowl on
Saturday, July
25 at the UNIDome in Cedar
Falls. KRISTI
NIXON/HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
meet through the Shrine Bowl.
“I get to meet all of these guys
and get to know them better,”
Meinders said. “It will be a lot better
when I’m down there in college and
I’ll feel more comfortable.”
The two had plenty of support
with former teammates coming to
support them at the game.
“I saw Mario (Peña) and Isaiah
(Noelck), but I didn’t see anyone
else, I was trying to focus on the
game; but I was looking up there trying to find some other people.
“They weren’t hard to miss (in the
second row near the 50-yard line).
They’re my friends, they always
come to support me, I always come
to support them.”
Both Suntken and Meinder ref lected on the week and what it
meant for them.
“It was awesome, probably one of
the most fun weeks of my life,” Suntken said. “I met a lot of cool dudes,
great coaching staff. I couldn’t have
asked for a better week.”
Meinders added, “It’s been a
great week getting to know all of
these guys and it was fun and keeping in mind it was for the kids. It’s
been a great honor.”
Abbie Young scoops up a grounder and throws to first during the
Cougars Class 1A state quarterfinal game at Fort Dodge on Tuesday,
July 21. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
Johnson hit a two-run single to get
some insurance.
“I knew we had one more inning,” AGWSR senior pitcher Ashley Sicard said, “so I knew we could
get our bats going.”
Marquette was seeking revenge
after falling to the Cougars last year
in the first round on a much-disputed
play at the plate. The Mohawks came
out ready to hit.
“They came out like I thought
they would,” O’Brien said. “I told
everyone that they would come out
of the dugout swinging and they did.
We didn’t quite locate our pitches
the way we wanted to and they were
ready to play. They lost a heartbreaker to us last year here and we
expected them to come out after us
and they did.”
Sicard, after giving up three hits
and a walk early to trail 2-0 after the
first inning, settled down and struck
out 11, including Marquette catcher
Bella Berthel, who had not struck
out all season prior to the fifth inning at-bat.
“Ashley settled down and only allowed two more hits the rest of the
way,” O’Brien said. “We just had to
withstand that surge and then we left
so many runners on base those first
few innings.
“We could not get that two-out hit
when we needed it, but finally the
last inning, we started to get those
hits when we needed to and thank
goodness, because we were running
out of time.”
Marquette pitcher Nicole Blum
kept popping up the Cougars and
Jaspers, who was 2-for-4 against her,
said it was the low pitches that were
the team’s downfall.
“We were just trying to swing
hard,” Jaspers said, “and sometimes
they get the best of us.”
The Mohawks appeared to score
an insurance run in the sixth off of
a lead-off walk, sacrifice bunt and
RBI ground-out, but it only made the
comeback that much more dramatic.
“I thought that third run they had,
‘man, that’s a big run. That could kill
us,’” O’Brien said. “But we really
gutted it out and kept battling. Like
I told Alana (Groninga) when she
came up, ‘hit it to the shortstop, she’s
a new player.’”
After it was all over and asked
what it was like to move on again,
Jaspers said, “There are no words.”
W EEKLY P RO R ACING U PDATE
Racing News, Stats & Trivia
2015 Standings
Sprint Cup Series Top Ten
1) Kevin Harvick
Points: 777
Wins: 2 Top 5: 14 Top 10: 18
Race Det
Race
Detail
tail
ils
s
Location: Long Pond, Penn.
Date: Aug. 2nd, 1:45 p.m.
TV: NBCSN
Last Year’s Pole: Denny Hamlin - 181.415 mph
Last Year’s Winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr.
2) Joey Logano
Points: 708
Wins: 1 Top 5: 12 Top 10: 15
3) Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Points: 677
Wins: 2 Top 5: 10 Top 10: 12
Pocono Raceway
Xfinity Series Top Ten
Driver
1) Chris Buescher
2) Chase Elliott
3) Ty Dillon
4) Regan Smith
5) Elliott Sadler
6) Darrell Wallace Jr.
7) Daniel Suarez
8) Brendan Gaughan
9) Brian Scott
10) Ryan Reed
4) Jimmie Johnson
Points: 675
Wins: 4 Top 5: 10 Top 10: 13
Shape: Tri-Oval
Distance: 2.5 miles
Turns / Straights:
14º, 8º, 6º / 2º
5) Martin Truex Jr.
Points: 668
Wins: 1 Top 5: 6 Top 10: 15
6) Brad Keselowski
Points: 638
Wins: 1 Top 5: 4 Top 10: 12
Pocono Raceway opened
in 1971 and the Mattioli
family
brought
in
Indy
cars and USAC stock cars
while dreaming of hosting
NASCAR’s premiere series. In 1974, the
first NASCAR 500 mile race took place.
The Pocono Raceway is recognized as one
of NASCAR’s most competitive raceways.
Pocono’s unusual triangular configuration is
conducive to many lead changes, especially
with the longest straightaway and the widest
main straight with the longest and widest
Pit Road. Last week’s winner, Kyle Busch,
finished 12th in last year’s race.
7) Matt Kenseth
Points: 615
Wins: 1 Top 5: 6 Top 10: 12
Racing News
There are 10 drivers, with
race victories inside the
top 30 of points, who have
qualified for the 10-race
playoff. If the Chase was
determined right now, six
drivers would go into the playoffs based on
points. There are three drivers who were
Chase-eligible last year but have still not
qualified. Jeff Gordon is one of those drivers.
This is Gordon’s last year as a full-time Cup
Series driver, and he wants a win badly. The
others are Aric Almirola, who won the 2014
Coke Zero 400 at Daytona, and Kyle Busch,
who is outside the top 30 in points.
8) Kurt Busch
Racing Trivia
Points: 612
Wins: 2 Top 5: 7 Top 10: 12
9) Jamie McMurray
Points: 602
Wins: 0 Top 5: 2 Top 10: 7
What is the fewest number of
drivers to finish on the lead lap in
a Cup Series race at Pocono?
a) 1
b) 2
Points: 591
Wins: 1 Top 5: 6 Top 10: 9
?
c) 5
d) 10
Answer : b) In 1982, only 2 drivers finished
on the lead lap.
10) Denny Hamlin
Points
651
626
621
600
594
568
558
537
527
526
Last Weekend’s Race: Kyle Busch won the Jeff Kyle 400 at the Brickyard
Jeff Kyle 400 Top 10
Driver
Points
Kyle Busch
47
Joey Logano
43
Kevin Harvick
43
Martin Truex Jr.
40
Denny Hamlin
39
Clint Bowyer
38
Matt Kenseth
37
Kurt Busch
36
Kyle Larson
35
Brad Keselowski
35
Kyle Busch took Indy for the third victory in a row. “I guess Kyle’s
back,” a disappointed Logano, who finished second, said after
the race. Busch beat Kevin Harvick on a late restart to score his
fourth victory in the last five races, an amazing feat since coming
back. Despite missing the first 11 races, Busch is now tied with
Jimmie Johnson for the most victories this season, even though
he is still not in the Chase for the Sprint Cup. Clint Bowyer lost
control of his car on a restart with 111 laps to go and crashed,
which caused Jeff Gordon to spin and wreck in his final Brickyard
start. Gordon, the all-time NASCAR Sprint Cup Brickyard winner
with five, lost five laps as a result and ultimately had to go to the
garage for extensive repairs.
Pro Racing News is brought to you by:
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Wholesale
641-456-2594
Northland Oil • Wix Filters • Raybestos Brakes
621 4th St. SE • Hampton
Kyle Busch
Born: May 2, 1985
Crew Chief: Adam Stevens
Car: Toyota
Year
2015
Career
Wins
4
33
Top 10s
5
183
Avg. Finish
13.3
16.5
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race results
and news
The AGWSR softball team mobs Ashley Sicard (11) after she hit her second two-run home run in
the Cougars’ Class 1A semifinal win over River Valley on Thursday, July 23 in Fort Dodge. KRISTI
NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
WHAT A DAY: Sicard’s big game
launches AGWSR to 1A title tilt
BY KRISTI NIXON
FORT DODGE – Go ahead,
name someone who had a better day
on Thursday, July 23 than AGWSR’s
Ashley Sicard.
The senior pitcher for the Cougars cranked two two-run home
runs, recorded her 1,000 th strikeout
and pitched a no-hitter.
All of that aided her team to its
first state title game in three straight
attempts with a 9-1 win over upstart
team River Valley.
“My teammates helped me get
to today with both the two home
r uns and the 1,000 strikeouts I
just had,” Sicard said. “I’m just
so shocked that just happened and
now we’re in the championship
game. It’s a great day.”
Sicard didn’t even realize that she
had thrown a no-hitter until the media surrounding her informed her of
the fact.
“I didn’t know that,” Sicard said.
“Wow, that’s even better yet!”
Her first home run to straight
centerfield put the Cougars on the
board and her two-run shot to left in
the fourth put the icing on the cake.
“What can you say, it’s unbelievable,” AGWSR co-coach Brenda Drake said. “It’s funny after her
second home run, talking to her, she
said, ‘I wasn’t going to let it happen
like with Callaway where I hit a long
home run over the fence foul and
then I strikeout. I was going to keep
my head down and hit it and it went
over the fence.’”
The strikeout to end the game
was also career No. 1,000 and, despite giving up an unearned run
in the seventh, she completed the
no-hitter against the Wolverines.
She is the first Iowa High School
softball player in state tournament
history to have a multiple home run
game and throw a no-hitter in the
same game.
Which was better?
“I don’t know,” Sicard said, “both
felt pretty good.”
The Cougars combined for eight
hits and their pressure against River
Valley forced four errors that compounded things as AGWSR jumped
out to a 4-0 lead after one inning.
“It was nice to get that four-run
lead right away,” Drake said. “We
could relax.”
Drake, who recorded her 100 th
win of her career as a coach in the
first game at state reflected on all of
the landmark accomplishments she
and her team have made this season.
“It’s awesome, there’s no feeling
like it,” Drake said. “We had (cocoach Scott) O’Brien get his 300 th
earlier in the season, Ashley got her
100th (career win) and now her 1000th
strikeout. It’s one of those memorable years and hopefully we can finish that off.”
Despite the huge day for Sicard,
she insisted she and her teammates
were only looking to finally get into
the title game.
“We just wanted to get to the
championship round after the past
two years,” Sicard said. “We fell in
this game (then).
“It feels great. Our team hasn’t
made it to the championship round at
all the last three years and now we
finally got the chance to go into the
championship round.”
AGWSR 9, River Valley 1
River Valley 000 000 1 – 1 0 4
AGWSR
412 200 x – 9 8 1
Winning battery – Ashley Sicard and
Jami Johnson. Losing battery – Alycen Knaack and Jenna Knaack. Two
or more hits – AGWSR (Sicard, Morgan Kappel). HR – AGWSR (Sicard
2). SB – AGWSR (Anna Jaspers).
RBI – RV (Allison Brown); AGWSR 5
(Sicard 4, Jodi Johnson).
SPORTS
13
AGWSR’s softball seniors share one final
hug on the field after winning the Class 1A
state title on Friday, July 24 at Fort Dodge.
KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
TEAM
OF DESTINY
COUGARS GO OUT ON TOP
BY KRISTI NIXON
FORT DODGE – AGWSR showed off its power and
left no doubt to the outcome of the Class 1A state championship game early on Friday, July 24.
The Cougars put their hitting shoes on against Logan-Magnolia and emerged state champions at last after
three straight trips to the state tournament with a dominating 12-0 win in three innings.
Ashley Sicard hit a two-run home run, her battery
mate Jami Johnson added another that started an eightrun third, and the rout was on against the Panthers.
“We’ve been working so hard for this goal that we set
at the beginning of the year and there was no doubt in
our minds that we were going to get first; we were not
going to settle for second,” AGWSR senior third baseman Maddie Deters said. “We were gunning for first,
there was no doubt about it...
“We came out and played our best game of the season
and it paid off.”
AGWSR was credited for six hits and made contact to
reach base even more when it wasn’t working walks – six
against Logan-Magnolia’s Abby Straight.
Straight didn’t record a single strikeout.
“We controlled the strike zone,” Cougar co-coach
Scott O’Brien said. “Our batters went up there, worked
hard...we hit for over an hour and a half, we were not going to swing at the high pitch, not going to expand the
zone and we were going to make her bring the ball down
where we could do something with it.
“If we did that, she is no different than hitting off of
(East Marshall ace Mariah) Fritz or any of these girls
we’ve handled, which we’ve hit well against. The umpire
had a strike zone where he was not going to give her that
high pitch and we made her bring it in there and we knew
what to do with it.”
Much like the start in the semifinal game, Cougar
lead-off hitter Alana Groninga reached base, was sacrificed over and then Sicard hit a two-run bomb.
It was Sicard’s third in two days.
“I was just telling myself, ‘watch that rise ball’ and I
AGWSR hoists the Class 1A state title trophy after winning 12-0 in three innings over Logan-Magnolia on
Friday, July 24 at Fort Dodge. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
watched the first one go by and he didn’t call it,” Sicard
said. “It kind of looked like a strike on me, but it wasn’t.
I let that one go and then the next one go and she finally
threw me a strike and I’m like, ‘OK, I think I got this.’
And then she threw me one right where I liked it and then
I hit it.”
A lead-off walk in the second led to two more runs
and by then the Panthers appeared flustered, making
miscues which also included three passed balls and a
wild pitch that only compounded to their trouble.
I’m never going
to take it (the
tournament ribbon)
off, it feels so good
around my neck. It was
honestly a personal
goal from the beginning
of the season.
Earning all-tournament team honors for the Cougars
were Jodi Johnson, Deters, Morgan Kappel and Sicard
was the overwhelming choice as captain.
Deters said she saw no time in the near future that she
was taking her tournament ribbon off.
“I’m never going to take it off, it feels so good around
my neck,” Deters said. “It was honestly a personal goal
from the beginning of the season. The coaches wanted us
to have a few personal goals and team goals as well. We
all worked so hard at them and I reached all of my goals.
It’s just unbelievable.”
After a moment’s consideration and pressed a little
further, Deters said, “It’s never coming off....well, maybe, I don’t want it to fall off, but probably not for a while.”
Sicard added the captainship ribbon to the all-tournament one she earned as a sophomore. But she said the
ending was the ‘best one ever.’
“It’s so bittersweet,” Sicard said. “It’s awesome. (It is
bittersweet because it’s my) last game in my senior year
for AGWSR.”
Co-coach Brenda Drake said that all of the hard work
has paid off.
“They’ve worked so hard the last four years, even
when they were not starters, they were in the batting
cage, working on things,” Drake said. “Jami and Ashley have worked their tails off, in there pitching and
doing things and they wanted it this year, and boy, they
deserve it.”
O’Brien reflected on winning the title after gaining
his 300th career win as a coach this year.
“You never know what it feels like until it happens
and then it’s like, ‘Wow,’” O’Brien said. “You never
know if you’ll ever get a chance to do it again, so you
really appreciate what you get. I feel so good for the girls,
they’ve worked so hard and such a great group, especially the seniors, but all of them.
“They put in so much time, so much effort. All of
those fall tournaments, spring tournaments, workouts in
the winter, it’s all come together for them. I couldn’t be
prouder.”
Koenen & Collins
- Maddie Deters
LEFT: AGWSR’s Jami Johnson reacts as she rounds the bases after
hitting a two-run home run to start an eight-run third inning to end the
Class 1A state championship game early on Friday, July 24.
ABOVE: Ashley Sicard pitches during the Class 1A state semifinal on
Thursday, July 23 at Fort Dodge. Sicard couldn’t have had a better day,
throwing a no-hitter, recording her 1,000th strikeout and hitting two
two-run home runs. She became the only player in state history to do
so at the tournament. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE
AGWSR 12, Logan-Magnolia 0 (3 innings)
AGWSR
L-M
228 –
000 –
12 6
0 1
1
2
Winning battery – Ashley Sicard and
Jami Johnson. Losing battery – Abby
Straight and Dani Gochenour. Two or
more hits – AGWSR (Ja. Johnson).
HR – AGWSR (Sicard, Ja. Johnson).
SB – AGWSR (Alana Groninga). RBI –
AGWSR 10 (Ja. Johnson 3, Sicard 2,
Groninga, Maddie Deters, Megan Marlette, Anna Jaspers, Addi Johnson).
will once again be offering Sports Physicals
for the 2015 school year.
Make an appointment during July or
August and $5 of the $30 fee will be given
back to H-D Sports Booster Clubs!
Call 456-4142
Koenen & Collins
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
Dr. James Koenen & Dr. Chad Collins
303 Central Ave. E, Hampton
Hours: M 9-6 • W, Th 9-5 • T, F 9-7 • Sat. 9-12
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Weiland Farms in Garner, Iowa is looking for a
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Stonestreet character
4. What part of (abbr.)
7. 4th Caliph of Islam
8. Boojum tree
10. Ancient Irish people
12. Civil Rights group
13. Celery (Spanish)
14. Ed Murrow’s network
16. No (Scottish)
17. Classic dramatic
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19. Former OSS
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21. The Palmetto State
25. Rapid bustling
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26. Mauna ___, volcano
27. Ridge of wind-blown
sand
29. Brilliantly executed
action
30. Alias
31. Head of a large
company
32. Bill Nye
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starch
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salamander
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A&B Welding, LLC., the leader in the design & construction of liquid crop nutrient facilities
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ALL APPLICANTS MUST:
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For more information, contact: Jeff Hughes @ 1-641-584-2900
Please apply in person at: A&B Welding, LLC/A Precision Tank Company
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46. Lasso
48. Fabrics of camel or
goats
49. Old name for an area in
Turkey
50. Shock therapy
51. UC Berkeley nickname
52. Partridge Family’s Susan
CLUES DOWN
1. Cocoa beans
2. N.W. Syrian city
3. Environmental condition
4. Actress Zadora
5. Skulls
6. Technology Information
Center for Administrative
Leadership (abbr.)
8. Central Nervous System
9. Not shut or closed
11. Legal action for damages
14. Data executive
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humans
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Xenophanes
36. Talked
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38. Exuberantly creative
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Fire Up the Grill with
Barbecue Meatball Skewers
FAMILY FEATURES
There’s nothing better than firing up the grill and gathering
in the backyard with family and
friends. While everyone expects
to see burgers, dogs and steaks,
you can show your guests you’re
a true barbecue master by serving
up smoky, grilled appetizers fresh
off the grill.
Try a new fan favorite of the season – Barbecue Meatball Skewers
with Mozzarella— courtesy of
Chris Lilly, world champion pitmaster. This recipe for deliciously
gooey grilled meatball skewers is
a tasty way to kick the party off
right.
The key is a little trick all pitmasters know: the two-zone fire.
Simply put, the two-zone fire
splits the grill in half. Pile hot
charcoal on one half for direct,
high-heat cooking and searing,
while leaving the other side free
of charcoal for lower-temperature cooking of dishes, such as
appetizers and sides.
Pitmasters and novice grillers
alike choose Kingsford® charcoal to keep their grills burning
bright. These briquets light faster
and burn hotter than other fuel
sources.
Follow these tips for creating
the perfect two-zone charcoal
fire:
CLIP & SAVE
JULY 31 ŧ AUGUST 6
MINIONS
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SPONSORED BY UBTC
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Senior Sunday’s $2 (50 & up)
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August 3rd
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1. Light your coals using a
chimney starter or lighter fluid.
For high heat, use a full chimney
of charcoal or light a pile of about
100 briquettes.
2. Pour out your hot coals on
one side or use a spatula or tongs
to carefully move all the coals to
cover 50 percent of the lower grill
grate.
3. The void space, free of coals
directly underneath the grates,
is still hot. Food will cook there
— just not as fast as on the direct
side, right above the coals.
4. Use the hot side of your grill
for direct cooking with high
heat—for example, searing a steak
to get good color, caramelization
and grill marks. Use the other side
for slow, indirect cooking and to
let foods cook through after searing. The coal-free side also serves
as a flame-free zone. In case of
flare-ups, just move your food to
the indirect side until the flames
subside, then move them back to
the direct side to finish cooking.
For more grilling tips and recipes, visit www.kingsford.com.
July 30, 31, August 1
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Moving Living
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Model # 502 Santa Fe $44,950
NEW - HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED
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To Train Factory Siding Applicators
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To apply vinyl siding
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INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Barbecue Meatball Skewers with Mozzarella
Makes: 20 meatball skewers
Prep time: 20 minutes
Cook time: 12 minutes
1 pound ground beef
1/2 cup bread crumbs
1/3 cup basil, chopped
1 egg, scrambled
3 tablespoons onion, diced
1/2 teaspoon salt
4 ounces fresh mozzarella
2 cups KC Masterpiece Kansas City
Classic Barbecue Sauce
20 3-inch wooden skewers
Build a charcoal fire for indirect
cooking using Kingsford® Charcoal
by situating the coals on only one
side of the grill, leaving the other
side void. Preheat to 400 degrees
Fahrenheit.
In medium bowl, combine ground
beef, bread crumbs, basil, egg, onion
and salt. Mix well.
Form about 20 meatballs using 2
tablespoons of beef mixture for each
meatball. Place meatballs over indirect heat and close grill lid. Cook
for 10 minutes, or until internal temperature reaches 160°F.
While meatballs cook, form a ball
of mozzarella (1 teaspoon each)
around each wooden skewer, 1 inch
from end. Remove meatballs from
grill and stick a mozzarella skewer
into top of each meatball. Place back
on grill over indirect heat, close grill
lid and cook for an additional 2 minutes, or until cheese melts.
Pour 2 cups barbecue sauce into
bowl. Once cheese melts, remove
each skewer from grill and immediately dip meatball into barbecue
sauce, up to bottom of melted cheese.
Serve warm.
Area Restaurant
GUIDE
Dining guide spots are $5 per week, doublespots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with
a 13-week commitment.
Tall Corn Café
)8//0(1863(&,$/6
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DPSP_0RQGD\)ULGD\
1RUWK0DLQ6W.DQDZKD
Old Bank Winery
2SHQWR7XHV6DW
/RFDWHGLQ'RZQWRZQ.DQDZKD
)UHHZLQHWDVWLQJ
%BWJE/BODZ-JUDIt
HIGHWAY 141 GARAGE SALE
Friday, August 7 & Saturday, August 8
The sale route follows Highway 141 across beautiful west central
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just waiting to be found.
May we cater your event?
Hours
Mon-Fri 9-2 pm; 4:30-6 pm
Sat 9-noon
Big Brad’s BBQ & Grocery
Downtown Kanawha
641-762-3541
$SOLQJWRQ
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R
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SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT
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RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION
Ron & Linda Paulsen
Tuesday Evening August 4th @ 4:00 PM
11706 Nettle Ave Mason City, Iowa
In case of rain bring a coat, storm give us a call!
Few small items, equipment sells early!
(From Mason City go south 3 miles on U.S. 65 to 210th Street/B43 then West 2 miles to Nettle, then ¼ mile South. From
Clear Lake go south on I-35 4 miles to Exit 188 then East 5 miles to Nettle then south ¼ mile)
Tractor & Tillage Equipment: Case 3394 MFWD tractor, 300 hours on Major
engine overhaul and transmission work, deep tread 18.4-R42 rears, axle duals,
SN#9943884; White 5100 12 row planter, Yetter trash whips, insecticide, SN# 602306;
Vanguard VM-2600 Precision Seed Monitor; J&M gravity wagon w/pneumatic seed
delivery system; DMI Tigermate 24’ field cultivator, 3 bar coil tine harrow, rear hitch &
hydraulic; 26’ Unverferth Mod. 165 rolling harrow; Glencoe Mod. F551A 9 shank soil
saver; Balzer Mod. 1500 6 row stalk chopper, IH 18’ Mod. 475 tandem disc, hydraulic
fold; IH 720 4 bottom plow, auto reset; Deere/Van Brunt 13’ grain drill, grass seed,
double disc; JD #400 8 row rotary hoe; JD 6 row cultivator.
Combine & Grain Handling: John Deere 7720 Titan II combine, 30.5L-32 drive
tires, bin extension, yearly dealer maintenance; JD 643 corn head, poly snouts; JD 920
bean head, poly fingers; EZ Trail head trailer; Brent 450 gravity wagon w/16.5L-16.1
tires, brakes; (3) Kilbros. 250 bu. gravity wagons w/JD & Westendorf gears; Parker 225
bu. Gravity wagon; Conveyair
6006 grain vac w/spouting; small transfer augers w/electric motors.
Livestock & Misc. IH #47 square baler, excellent original condition, SN# 10690;
(2) 6 ton Brock bulk bins; heavy metal three point hog mover; (10) stainless steel
hog crates; Hedstrom concrete hog feeders; three point post auger; Lincoln 15 hp 3
phase electric motor.
Tools & Shop: Large A-frame gantry shop hoist on wheels, adjustable height;
hydraulic press; Rigid 48” pipe wrench; only 1 small hay rack of tools and small items
to start the sale!
Lunch on site
Auctioneers Note: (As Ron & Linda have retired from farming they have decided
to sell their farm equipment at public auction. Ron was adamant about maintenance
and repair of his equipment. If you are looking for quality, smaller farm equipment
come to this auction. Minimal hay rack items! Get here early!
Announcements sale day take precedence over printed material
Terms: Cash, good check credit w/4% fee. All items sold “as is where is”
Nothing removed until paid for.
www.foxauctioncompany.com
Call Perry Behrend at:
Col. Frank Fox
563-255-2024 or 563-880-8291
Post-Frame Buildings
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EXPERIENCE THE QUALITY Material Kits Available
Missouri, Kansas, Iowa & Nebraska
641-420-3243
How You Can Avoid
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Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn
the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes:
Since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey
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If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have
an attorney, request your copy today (while supplies last)!
Regan (left) has lived with HIV since 1996.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
www.qualitystructures.com
CALL NOW - 800-374-6988
Visit ZZZ,RZD:RUN,QMXU\FRP
or callH[W (24 Hour Recording)
MY GUARANTEE: If you do not learn at least one thing from our book, call us and we
will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Submit your ad online at www.hamptonchronicle.com,
email classi¿eds.map@gmail.com or call 641-456-2585, Ext. 114 toll free 1-800-558-1244
THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT
advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might otherwise violate
the law or accepted standards of taste.
However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any
advertisement, nor the quality of the
goods or services advertised. Readers
are cautioned to thoroughly investigate
all claims made in any advertisements,
and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing
with persons unknown to you who ask
for money in advance of delivery of the
goods or services advertised.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
GARAGE SALES
HELP WANTED
Sheets of thin white plastic,
Approximately 24”x35”, 50¢ each.
Available at the Hampton Chronicle,
9__________________________
– 2nd St. NW, Hampton.
ctf
Hey art and history lovers! Here’s
a deal for you: REPLICAS OF
HENRY LEWIS’ series of 12 fullcolor lithographs featuring early
Iowa, including the towns and
basins of the Mississippi and Des
Moines rivers. The approximately
8-by-10 inch prints are in wooden
frames. Perfect for a collector of
early Iowa history, or of the history
of the upper Mississippi River basin.
Can be seen at Hampton Publishing
Company in Hampton, 9 2nd St. NW,
8-5, Monday through Friday, or by
appointment. Call Ryan at 641-4562585, ext. 118, or stop by the of¿ce
to view them. Will sell only as a set.
Asking price is $120.
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2 bedroom apartment available
August 1. New appliances, new
carpet, high security lock. No pets.
$450/deposit. Call 515-571-7004.
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Huge garage sale: Friday, July 31,
2-7 and Saturday, August 1, 9-2.
Boys’ clothes 4-8; girls’ clothes 6 mo.
– 8; name brand teen and womens’
clothes 8-4X and jeans 8-20; lots of
misc. 1223 180th St., Hampton.
________________________c30pd
Receptionist needed for local
professional office. Base hours
are 9-12 and 1-3 daily. More hours
available during tax season and
reduced/Àexible hours are possible
during the summer. Applicants
must be organized, detail-oriented,
con¿dential, have a neat appearance
and be comfortable working with
people. Please mail cover letter to
and resume to BA Box 29, Hampton,
IA 50441 or email to 1568hr@gmail.
com.
__________________________ ctf
Berkline lounger/recliner. Dark
green. Has massage and heat
connection. Excellent condition!
Location: Hampton, IA. Very clean
and rarely used. Asking $170. May
call
515-851-9459 P.M. only.
________________________c30pd
PLUMBER
Plumber wanted with experience in commercial and
residential plumbing of all types. Plumbing knowledge
and experience is necessary. Great communication
and customer service skills needed. Benefits include
sick pay, vacation, 401K, and health insurance.
Responsibilities will include developing and implementing
programs and a bi-lingual Facebook page and website.
To apply for this position, email
luzhispana@mediacombb.net or complete
an application at La Luz Hispana,
116 First Avenue NW, Hampton, IA 50441.
No phone calls please.
Ennis Corporation is looking for experienced
Regional Reefer Drivers. Come join our Team.
We offer:
No loading or unloading.
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OWNER-OPERATORS
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For more information or application call
1-800-247-4804 or
Apply online at enniscorp.com
SOW FARM
TECHNICIAN
This full-time position is responsible
for the daily care of all animals at
the worksite. Each technician is a
vital member of a team of 10-12
people all dedicated to providing
excellent animal care.
This entry level opportunity provides
hands-on experience in many of the
following areas: animal movements,
breeding and gestation, farrowing, piglet
care, recordkeeping and farm maintenance.
The ideal candidate will have a desire to work with pigs, a willingness
to learn, a high level of dependability and a solid work history.
THIS POSITION OFFERS:
• $OOQHFHVVDU\WUDLQLQJDQGFHUWLÀFDWLRQV
• Base salary starting at $28,000 with
potential for quarterly bonuses
• All technicians earn $31,000 after
only one year
ENTRY-LEVEL
• Eligibility to apply for the Manager
BASE SALARY
In Training program after six
months employment
AFTER 1 YEAR
• )XOOEHQHÀWVKHDOWKGHQWDOYLVLRQ
401(k), Flex spending
• Paid holidays, sick days and vacation
• Adventureland and Iowa State Fair Family Days
• Get hired and refer a friend — we have a $1,560 Employee
Referral Bonus!
$28,000
$31,000
Apply online at
July 31, 2-6 and August 1, 8-2. Jeanie
Arends, 506 State St., Alexander, IA.
New typewriter, trumpet, bench,
lawn chair, lamp, area rugs, trunk,
dresser, clock, decorations, P.
Buckley Moss, card table, speakers,
material, Woods 1050 backhoe,
Parker 4000 wagon, stainless steel
kitchen sink and lots of unique items.
________________________c30pd
CAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
has the following openings for the 2015-2016 School Year:
For more information call 319-404-4836.
LA LUZ HISPANA is accepting applications for the position of a
part-time bi-lingual Coordinator of Public Relations & Programming.
This position requires self-initiative, creativity, competent computer
skills, excellent communication skills and an ability to write
and speak in both languages of Spanish and English. Minimum
qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent and
experience in public relations and/or communications.
GARAGE SALES
•
Special Education Teacher’s Associate at the high school
level to work with limited number of students (approx. 3)
•
Substitute Bus Drivers – Will need to have Class B
Commercial Driver’s License. Additional requirements
will be furnished upon request.
Interested applicants please send letter of application,
resume, along with references to Superintendent Steve
Lane, CAL Community Schools, 1441 Gull Avenue,
Latimer, Iowa 50452, or by e-mail to lanes@cal.k12.ia.us.
CAL CSD is an Equal Opportunity Employer
HELP WANTED
JOIN OUR TEAM. Now hiring
semi & gravel truck drivers. Must
have a current Class A CDL and
DOT physical. 1 yr. of driving
experience preferred. Home most
nights and weekends. Paid holidays
and vacations. Competitive wages.
Bonuses. Health Ins. Bene¿ts. Call
Todd 515-689-8473 or Melanie 641648-3959.
__________________________ ctf
Brickyard Grille WANTED:
Restaurant Manager, Part-Time
Cook, Wait-staff. Contact 641-8924222, Ext. 357 or ridgestone2002@
gmail.com
__________________________c30
CORRESPONDENTS are being
sought by the Hampton Chronicle.
You can report on your town's
local happenings and news.
Correspondents are needed for
Hampton, Chapin, Sheffield,
Bristow, and Bradford. Call Hampton
Publishing, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton,
456-2585 or 1-800-558-1244, and
ask
for Joyce.
__________________________
ctf
PINE LAKE CORN PROCESSORS is accepting applications for
the position of NIGHT SHIFT ETHANOL PLANT OPERATOR.
Responsibilities include collection and testing of process
samples, monitoring the process for upsets, cleaning process
equipment, and operating equipment including forklifts and
computers. Minimum qualifications include a high school diploma
or equivalent, familiarity with computers, and a strong drive to
learn. Candidates must have good communication abilities.
Ethanol experience or a college education is a plus.
Benefits include health/dental/vision insurance, vacation and
holiday pay, life insurance and 401K.
BANK TELLER WANTED
Green Belt Bank & Trust is accepting applications for a
Part-Time Teller in our Iowa Falls location. Green Belt Bank & Trust
values loyal, optimistic workers who enjoys being part of a team. We
offer solid management and a fun atmosphere to work in. The responsibilities include all teller operations as well as assisting in other areas as
needed. The position requires a well-organized, outgoing person with
excellent oral and written communications skills. Must be able to work
flexible hours. Knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel are very helpful.
Previous teller/customer service experience a plus.
Applicants should send their resumes to
Pine Lake Corn Processors, ATTN: Ed Kryfka,
33371 170th St, Steamboat Rock, IA 50672
or email ekryfka@pinelakecorn.com
We are an equal opportunity employer.
JOIN
OUR TEAM
Become a “Trusted Healthcare
Partner for Life” with
Franklin General Hospital!
Are you looking for a great supportive team to work with? Franklin
General Hospital may be the place you are looking for. Our goal as health
professionals is to ensure a positive environment for our community.
PLEASE SUBMIT APPLICATION
Online: www.greenbeltbank.com under the
Careers section; Email: mkulow@greenbeltbank.com; or Fax: 641-648-3273.
Applications are due Monday, Aug. 10, 2015
Green Belt Bank & Trust is an Equal Opportunity Employer of
women, minorities, protected veterans and individuals with disabilities
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
PEST CONTROL TECHNICIANS: Centrum Valley Farms is hiring Pest
Control Technicians for our Compliance department. Will be responsible
for prevention and monitoring of flies and rodents. Be able to make timely
decisions on treatments that will need to be made. Communicating with
Pest Control Supervisor on the conditions in the facilities, and do corrective
actions based on findings.
Qualified candidate must be organized, be able to maintain good
communication skills, ability to perform with little supervision, work in or
around poultry facilities. Previous pest control experience and certification
preferred but willing to train the right candidate. Starting hourly wage of $17
with an increase after certification. Must possess a valid Driver’s License.
WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT: Centrum is looking for a Warehouse Assistant
for the maintenance department. Candidate will assist with shipping
and receiving, inventory, and equipment deliveries. Qualified candidate
will need to possess a valid driver’s license, computer skills, general
maintenance knowledge, and be a self-starter who can work with
minimal supervision. Position physical requirements include being able
to bend, lift and twist on different surfaces, including concrete and must
have physical strength to move 5 gallon pails and lift up to 75 pounds.
Previous warehouse/inventory or poultry production experience a plus.
This is a fulltime hourly position with benefits.
Please apply at: Centrum Valley Farms
100 Central Ave East; Clarion, IA 50525
Send resume to: Attn: Human Resources
Centrum Valley Farms, PO Box 538, Clarion, IA 50525
Or email resume to: employment@centrumvalley.com
Franklin Country View Long Term Care Manager: Full-time. This position
directs, supervises and coordinates functions and services of the Nursing Facility
and Activity Department. The manager promotes a philosophy of care that
enhances restorative care and elevates residents quality of life by providing a
healing environment. The right candidate will be proficient with computer skills,
have experience directing and maintaining a department budget, be well-versed
in nursing home regulations and be able to build strong relationships with coworkers. Prior nursing home experience a must. BSN or Bachelors and Nursing
Home Administrator license are required.
Quality/Infection Control/ Risk Management Nurse: Full-time, day hours.
RN Iowa Nursing License, BSN preferred. This position collaborates with
leaders and patient care staff in the planning and directing of quality initiatives
and process improvements activities that support the overall patient experience.
These initiatives include, but are not limited to, provider quality indicators,
patient continuation of care support/disease management and patient satisfaction.
Must have strong computer skills, the ability to multi-task and prioritize and be
a self-starter.
Health Navigator: Certified Medical Assistant or LPN, full-time, mainly day
hours, limited as needed evenings or Saturdays. Need to be task orientated,
excellent computer skills, work independently, good computer skills and
pleasant personality in working with patients.
Dietary Aide: Part-time, rotating days and evenings till 7:30 p.m. Works every
other weekend and holiday. Previous food service experience and healthcare
experience preferred but not required. The right person will be flexible,
dependable and have positive behaviors. Also available is a 10 to 12 hour a
week, 4 -7:30 p.m. opening that is perfect for a high school student!
Med/Surg C.N.A.: Full-time, 12 hr shifts, alternating weekends and holidays.
Certified Nurse Aide certification required.
Med/Surg RN: Full-time, 36 hrs a week, 12 hr shifts, work every third weekend,
Iowa Nursing license, ACLS, BLS.
Franklin General Hospital offers an excellent benefit package including IPERS,
Health and Dental Insurance, Paid Time Off, Life Insurance, flexible spending
accounts and a FREE single membership to the Franklin Wellness Center.
If interested, fill out an application at the hospital or print an application online
at www.franklingeneral.com and send it to:
HUMAN RESOURCES, FRANKLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
1720 Central Avenue East - Hampton, IA 50441
EOE
Franklin General Hospital recognizes the
National Career Readiness Certificate.
For information on how to obtain the
NCRC, contact IowaWORKS
at (641)422-1524 x44521
EOE
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apply.iowaselect.com,
-U(GJLQJWRQ2ZQHU
call 641-648-4479 or stop by
811 South Oak Street in Iowa Falls
to complete an application.
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Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.
HAMPTON CHRONICLE • WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015 • SECTION A • 17
HELP WANTED
WANTED
City of Latimer is looking for a
Director of City Maintenance. A
qualified individual must have a
high school diploma or GED, be
able to do basic math, have a Class
A CDL, be able to lift at least 50 lbs.,
communicate respectfully with the
public and have knowledge of running
maintenance machinery. Job would
include (but not limited to) mowing,
garbage and recycling pick-up, street,
parks and building maintenance and
snow removal in the winter. General
work hours are Monday through
Friday and on-call after hours. For a
full job description and application,
please contact Latimer City Hall
during business hours of 8 a.m. -3 p.m.
Monday through Friday, by phone at
641-579-6452 or email anytime at
cityoÀatimer@frontier.com.
__________________________c30
Want statewide coverage with your
classi¿ed? The Chronicle can do it
for you for one price. Ask our sales
reps. Contact Hampton Publishing, 9
2nd St. NW, Hampton, 456-2585 or
1-800-558-1244.
__________________________ ctf
HELP WANTED: The City of
Hampton is accepting applications
for full time administrative assistant
at City Hall. General clerical
of¿ce duties and customer service;
previous experience with computers,
accounting and working with the
public preferred. HS diploma or
GED equivalent required. Organized,
self-motivated, and ability to multitask. Competitive wage, IPERS
retirement, insurance, paid holiday
& vacation benefits. Applications
available at City Hall or at www.
hamptonia.us, return aps to 122
1st Avenue NW, Hampton, Iowa;
accepted through 5PM, August
14, 2015. All applicants subject
to pre-employment drug test and
background
check. EOE.
__________________________c31
SERVICES
Want your house or business
cleaned? Call KayAnn, 641-4564043.
References supplied.
________________________c30pd
Ron’s Roo¿ng – Insured, bonded,
commercial, residential. Specializing
in shingles, rubber membrane
and metal coating. All met Metal
Shingles, seamless gutters. 641456-4670,
Hampton.
__________________________
ctf
Hadwiger Roofing and Seamless
Gutters, shingles, Àat roofs, shakes
and steel. Free estimates. 641-6489661
or 1-800-748-3883.
__________________________
ctf
Interior painting, wall papering,
wood ¿nishing. Sandy Aaron, 641456-3125.
__________________________ ctf
WILLMS – I would like to thank everyone for the cards, gifts and phone calls
I received for my 80th birthday. I would especially like to thank my children
and grandchildren for the wonderful party they gave me. It was a day I will
always
remember with fond memories. Ernie Willms
_______________________________________________________
c30pd
KRUKOW – We would like to thank each and everyone of you for the well
wishes, cards and kind words for our 50th anniversary! It was so nice hearing
from
you! Thank you for caring! Harley and Linda
_______________________________________________________
c30pd
THE FAMILY OF LETHA ALLEN – wishes to offer a heartfelt thank you
to all who offered their support after the recent passing of our beloved
mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. The cards, Àowers, food,
memorial contributions and other expressions of sympathy were all sincerely
appreciated. Special thanks to Pastor Sandi Gobeli, the ladies of First United
Methodist Church, the Critical Care Unit staff at Mercy Medical Center-North
Iowa and Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home. We miss Letha very much but know
she will live on in the hearts of all those who shared their grief with us during
this dif¿cult time. Russell & Molly Allen family and Barb Hanig family.
_________________________________________________________ c30
VanHorn – Thank you for all the cards, gifts, Àowers and congratulations we
received in celebration of our 50th anniversary. Vernon & Audrey VanHorn
_______________________________________________________ c30pd
GO BOLD! You noticed this
classified, in part because of bold
type. Use bold type in your ad for
just
15¢ more per word.
__________________________
ctf
DATAQUEST
ADVERTISE your items in the Eagle
Grove Eagle, Grundy Center Register,
Clarksville Star and Allison Tribune.
Talk to the sales reps at the Hampton
Chronicle about how to do it! Hampton
Chronicle, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton,
456-2585
or 1-800-558-1244.
__________________________
ctf
1504 OAK COURT
HAMPTON, IOWA
FOR RENT
Lantern Park Apartments
RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
Featuring, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with water, sewer, and trash removal
furnished. Laundry facilities and off-street parking available. Must meet income
and occupancy guidelines. Applications are available 24 hours a day at:
This institution is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
www.keyway
management.com
Gutters Need Cleaning?
202 12th Ave. NE, Hampton, Iowa 50441
Phone: 641-456-3395 • 641-398-2524
TT: 1-800-735-2942
Voice 1-800-735-2943
We also offer other guards
and gutters without guards.
Call for a free consultation.
Steve Brekunitch, Owner
131 E. Rocksylvania Ave. • Iowa Falls
641-648-2755 or 1-877-965-9167
Over
40 Years
of Quality
Service
PRODUCT FOR PRODUCT
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
Windows • Siding
Call collect for estimates
641-648-3918
Ask for Ben
Storage Units
1-800-353-0017
Help Wanted
Immediate Rest Area
Attendant Opening
in Dows,Iowa.
Duties include but are
not limited to, restroom
cleaning, snow removal
in winter as needed, and
regular cleaning duties.
Must have valid ID,
reliable transportation,
pass background check.
Call 712-252-4931
for more information.
OPEN POSITION
DAN GRELL
641-456-5525
ddaj@mediacombb.net
COMPUTER SALES & SERVICE
FOR HOME & BUSINESS
offers Lifetime
NO-CLOG GUARANTEE.
COMPUTER ACCESSORIES
& NETWORKING
Centrum Valley Farms is hiring a Production Supervisor for its layer sites.
Candidate will be responsible for overseeing production and farm management.
This position works directly with the production staff in producing and maintaining
healthy birds and eggs. This position also requires verification of feed, water,
temperature, alarm systems, and molt schedule. We are looking for an individual
with a degree in Animal Science or equivalent experience in agriculture, selfstarter, organized, and with great communication skills. This is a salaried
position; full benefits package.
Send resume to:
Attn: Human Resources; Centrum Valley Farms,
PO Box 538, Clarion, IA 50525
Or email resume to:
employment@centrumvalley.com EOE
Job Opportunity
in Hampton
1255 Imperial Rd. • Hampton, IA
VMI DELIVERY ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE:
Must have a valid state issued drivers license and be insurable
by the company insurance provider.
DMB Supply Inc. specializes in fastener and hydraulics
distribution. Computer knowledge is required by all positions.
Please email your resume to David Vetter at
dvetter@dmbolt.com. For more information on the jobs, contact
David Vetter at DMB Supply, 1255 Imperial Road, Hampton. EOE
INSERTER
Mid-America Publishing Corp. is looking for a part-time inserter. This
position will work Mondays, and Tuesdays, with an opportunity for
extra hours, as employees are on vacation or sick. The successful
applicant must be available to work from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. on
Mondays and 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. The successful
candidate must be able to regularly lift up to 40 pounds.
To apply for this position, complete an application at
the Hampton Chronicle, 9 2nd Street NW, Hampton
or send a resume and three references to
ryanharvey.map@gmail.com.
Interviews will begin immediately with qualified
candidates. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
MEDICAL HELP WANTED
REGISTERED NURSE: Full-time position in the Specialty Clinic. Hours are primarily Mon. – Fri.
8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. but will require flexibility. This position will work primarily with a Specialty Clinic
Physician with a focus on pain management. Prior experience in a clinic setting is preferred. This is a
fast paced team environment and may require travel to other outreach clinics.
CODING COMPLIANCE AUDITOR: Full-time position between Belmond and Clarion. Hours are 8 a.m. –
4:30 p.m. but can be flexible. This position is responsible for auditing the accuracy of assigned diagnostic
and procedure codes to records ensuring compliance with federal, state, and regulatory requirements;
providing auditing reports and findings to management. This position is responsible for education to
providers and staff to include coding and medical record documentation. Coding certification and auditing
certification from an accredited program required. Required experience: 2-3 years coding and auditing.
REGISTERED NURSE: Full-time day shift position in the Hampton Clinic. Mon. – Fri. Hours are
primarily 8:00AM – 5:00PM but will require flexibility. This position will work with providers in Family
Practice Clinic who has full scope (newborn to nursing home). Candidate requires excellent written
and verbal communication skills, strong organizational, reasoning, and problem solving skills and
the ability to work independently and with a team. Requires current RN license in the State of Iowa.
Positions offer outstanding wages & fringe benefits. Please stop by and pick up an application,
apply on-line at www.iowaspecialtyhospital.com or contact the Human Resources Department
at 515-532-9303 to receive an application by mail. All positions are subject to criminal/dependent
adult abuse background checks, pre-employment physical and drug testing.
Belmond - 403 1st St. SE
Specializing in You
WWW.IOWASPECIALTYHOSPITAL.COM
866-643-2622
Clarion - 1316 S. Main St.
866-426-4188
Team Effort, Inc. a leader in licensed golf accessories is looking for highly motivated individuals
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Ennis Corporation is looking for a full time
experienced Trailer Mechanic. Refrigeration
experience preferred. Come join our team.
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call 1-800-247-4804 or
Apply online at enniscorp.com
Incredibly
Efficient
Shipping/Inventory Coordinator
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will include lifting.
Insurance & Real Estate
Call Today! (641) 456-2266 Downtown Hampton
EXCLUSIVE
LISTING
112 East Main St., Aredale $79,900
4 - 6th Ave. NE, Hampton $69,900
Good Business Opportunity! Here is your chance
to own your own Bar & Grill / Restaurant. Included
in the sale: 6 coolers, 4 freezers, 2 refrigerators,
2 ice makers, stove, pizza maker, warmer, 2 pool
tables, cash register and numerous bar stools,
chairs, tables and wall signs. Building is in very
good condition with tile floor throughout,
working security system in place, an outside bar
area and stage with roof for entertainment. Call
641-425-7952.
Enjoy all the comforts of this two bedroom home
in very good condition. The many updates include
newer roof, windows, siding, and kitchen cabinets.
The stove, side-by-side refrigerator, microwave,
dishwasher, and all window treatments stay. A
large deck and the privacy fenced-in backyard
with lots of shade make a great place for family
fun or room for pets to roam. You will love the
extra-large two stall garage!
Sheila Atkinson
Insurance
Enjoy incredible energy savings and quiet
comfort with a new Lennox® system from
Murphy’s Heating & Plumbing.
Harley Krukow
Realtor
Jim Davies
Realtor & Insurance
Chelsey Wiseman
Realtor & Insurance
(641) 456-3883
515 CENTRAL AVE. WEST, HAMPTON
Product/Graphic Designer and Marketing
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JASPERSEN
HOME-AUTO-FARM
BUSINESS-CROP-LIFE
NEW
LISTING
RECEIVE
UP TO
1,700 IN REBATES
$
*
NEW LISTING
1437 Beeds Lake Dr., Hampton
$179,000
• A rare find; 3 Bedroom; 2 Bath lake side property
• This home has a great view of the lake
• Living room features hardwood floors & a fireplace
• Attached 2-car garage with additional paved parking
• Minutes from Hampton on a hard surface road!
with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox home comfort system.
®
CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE A
MAINTENANCE CHECK
NEW
PRICE
Murphy’s Heating & Plumbing
Hampton (641) 456-2372, Sheffield (641) 892-4791
TOLL FREE: (877) 221-2372
Locally owned and operated
SAVE certified contractor
Offer expires 8/21/2015.
*System rebate offers range from $300 to $1,700. Some restrictions apply. See your local Lennox dealer for details.
© 2015 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers include independently owned and operated businesses. One offer available per qualifying purchase.
21 6th St. NE, HAMPTON - $55,900
• This 4 bedroom house is full of possibilities!
• Formal dining room; Spacious living room; 1.5 Baths
• Original hardwood floors and woodwork
throughout most of the home
• This home is a great fixer upper!
109 N Lincoln, SHEFFIELD - $64,900
• 3 bedrooms; 1 bath; Detached 3 car garage
• Spacious rooms and some hardwood floors
• Formal dining room and enclosed front porch
• Vintage character throughout this home!
WWW.KRUKOWREALESTATE.COM
FROM YOUR NEIGHBORS
18 WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2015
Milbrandts
win Image
of Pride
Award
The Hampton City
Council presented
Kevin and Rhonda
Milbrandt, 716 3rd Ave.
SE, with the July Image
of Pride Award last
week. Pictured from
left to right: Dyanne
Pralle, Jim Davies,
Rhonda Milbrandt,
Kevin Milbrandt and
Meghan Freie. NICK
PEDLEY/HAMPTON
CHRONICLE
Allison Family Dental is growing and we would like to
Welcome
Our New
Dental Hygienists
Cassie Grutz
New Patients Welcome Make your appointment today!
|
Missy Miller
family dental, pc
National Farmers Market Week starts Aug. 2-8
Local ag officials, farmers and
consumers are gearing up for National Farmers Market Week Aug. 2-8.
The local growers who operate
the Franklin County Farmers Market represent one of the fastest growing segments of agriculture in Iowa.
Every dollar spent at the farmers
market helps create new jobs, income and opportunities for Iowans.
By shopping at the farmers market
you are making an investment in
Iowa’s future. This also enables you
to ask about chemicals, insecticides,
etc. that have been used in growing
the produce.
While no local vendors are certified organic farmers, many of them
use few or no chemicals to produce
their crop. In addition, because the
crops are picked ripe rather than
green and brought for sale soonthereafter, vitamins and minerals
present in the fruits and vegetables
are at their highest levels. Canning
and freezing quantities are available
for anyone who wants to take the
time to preserve them.
The Franklin County Farmers
Market also provides lots of locally-produced fresh baked goods,
plants for your home, yard and garden, honey, jams and jellies, fresh
eggs, flowers and dried herbs. Most
of these products will be available
all season. For the best selection, it is
necessary to come early, but a good
selection is available throughout the
market. Customers always have the
option to order ahead to be sure the
desired products are available.
Travis D. Harbaugh, DDS
511 North Main Street
Allison, Iowa 50602
319-267-2730
AllisonFamilyDental.com
Flowers, vegetables, fruit, canned goods and much more can be found at
the Franklin County Farmers Market in downtown Hampton. FILE PHOTO
The Franklin County Farmers
Market provides two additional services to families. The WIC and Senior program checks are available
for our county and accepted at our
market by most fruit and vegetable
vendors. Franklin County has been
in the program since it was first expanded beyond the original eight
or nine large counties because the
vendors here were very interested in
participating.
Food stamps are also accepted at
our market by two vendors who sell
food or garden plants. While it is
not widely used, we feel this service
benefits families on food stamps
ANNIVERSARIES
LATIMER NEWS
TM
You may be entitled to 22 cents
to $1 per Bushel Back!
In the past 24 months China rejected more than 5 million
tons of U.S. Corn due to MIR-162 unapproved trait
marketed by Syngenta.
The NGFA estimates that damages to ALL corn farmers
exceeds 5 billion dollars...that’s between 22 cents to over
$1 per bushel in 2013 - 2014. (National Grain & Feed Association)
19,500 Farmers Strong & Growing!
Tues. Aug. 4
CITY
8:30 AM
Britt
11:00 AM
Hampton
2:00 PM
Cedar Falls
5:00 PM
Tama
Wed. Aug. 5
8:30 AM
11:00 AM
2:00 PM
5:00 PM
Sigourney
Centerville
Kirksville
Chillicothe
Thurs. Aug. 6
11:00 AM
Indianola
2:00 PM
Nevada
5:00 PM
Perry
LOCATION
Library
AmericINN
Cedar Falls Library
Casino Hotel
Library
Drake Library
Holiday Inn
Days Inn
Akers 50th
Happy 50 th wedding
anniversary on August 7,
2015, to Chuck and Sharon
Akers from your loving
Akers family. Cards may
be sent to 815 1st Ave. SE,
Hampton, Iowa 50441
City Library
Gates Memorial Hall
Library
Friday Aug. 7
8:30 AM
Jewell
Montgomery Library
11:00 AM
Manson
Pizza Ranch
2:00 PM
Emmetsburg
Pizza Ranch
Go To LostCornIncome.com
or Call Toll Free 855 - 567- 8267
A beautiful summer day brought
a great group to our gathering of
CAL Over 60s on Tuesday, July 21.
We welcomed Jane Morton, Reg’s
wife. It is so great to have Darrel
Borcherding and Joanne Dohrmann
coming regularly, too.
Joy and Dixie were Phyllis’ main
helpers. Others in the group helped
towards the end of lunch.
We feasted on an old favorite of
creamed potatoes and peas, fruited
gelatin salad, meat loaf, slices of
bakery bread with frosted red velvet
cake and ice cream. Alice’s birthday
is July 31st and she furnished the ice
cream for her treat. Other birthdays
acknowledged were Denny Shirk’s
and Halvor Egede’s.
Norma gave the address in Mason
City where Elaine Plagge and Shirley Knudsen may receive greetings
and encouragement.
Today’s question: “What significant space triumph occurred on this
day, July, 21?” LaVonne knew the
answer. Do you?
Judy Aldrich from ABCM in Belmond introduced our speaker, Dave,
from Thrivent Financial, who explained a number of the areas where
his company can help with money
matters. Members of our group are
familiar with this company. Thank
you.
Plans for the next meal are on
Aug. 4. There will be blood pressure
checks by Vicky starting at 11 a.m.
and BINGO will be after lunch with
Tracy and Judy.
St. Paul’s Lutheran will furnish
kitchen helpers and Pastor Berg.
Please come.
BIKE NIGHT
Thursday, Aug. 6 -- 5 to 9 p.m.
Party with Keifer Brandt
Ernie’s Harley Davidson
MoJo Productions
HELP WANTED
Now hiring for all
positions and shifts
DIRECT TV Ch. 227 Daily at 6:30AM DISH Ch. 221 at 7AM
Ben Ennen
Fenchel Doster & Buck PLC
107 N. Harlan Street
Algona, IA 50511
and encourages them to buy more
healthy foods.
Stop in on Tuesday or Friday evening from 5-7 p.m. at Main Street
Square and celebrate Farmers Market Week. Tuesday evening, Aug. 4,
sign up for a drawing for free coupons to spend at the market. Friday
evening, Aug. 8, there will be free
samples available and recipes for
garden produce.
Franklin County Farmers Market celebrates its 34th anniversary
this year and has been sponsored by
Iowa State University Extension and
Outreach of Franklin County since it
began in 1982.
Dan Homolka
Daniel M. Homolka, PA
Minneapolis Minnesota
Hutchinson Minnesota
N o C o s t & N o R i s k t o Yo u !
1RUWK0DLQ&ODULRQ
515-532-FUEL (3835)
Open Wednesday - Sunday at 11 a.m.
OLIVE AVENUE FEED
Jon Petersen ~ Owner
Cattle Tubs • PMC Cattle Feeders • Creep Feed • Mineral • Colostrum • Softener Salt
Bird Feed • Farm Fresh Eggs • Live Traps • Trophy Rock Deer Mineral
Organic Layer Feed • Grain Free Nutri Source Dog Food • Black Gold Dog Food
like us on facebook
DEALER
1696 Olive Avenue
HAMPTON
Phone: (641) 456-3630
Hours: Mon. - Thurs.: 1-6
Fri.: 1-5 • Sat.: 8-2
Sundays by appointment
Lions donate
to HAPPY
The Lions Club recently
made a generous donation
from their annual barbecue
chicken dinner to the Kiwanis
Club of Hampton’s HAPPY
campaign. Pictured here is
Lions Club member Dr. Craig
Semler, left, and Kiwanis Club
member Brad Scheideman,
right. SUBMITTED PHOTO