First days of school - The Wright County Monitor

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The Wright County
Monitor
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HOMECOMING 2015 DATES
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146th year Number 35
Thursday, August 27, 2015
Official newspaper of Wright County
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www.clarionnewsonline.com
JOINT PUBLICATION FROM THE EAGLE GROVE EAGLE & WRIGHT COUNTY MONITOR
Land annexed into DD #131
Kacey Ginn, editor
wrightcomonitor@gmail.com
On
Monday,
the
county
supervisors sat as drainage trustees
at an annexation hearing set to
discuss the addition of 70 acres of
land to Drainage District #131. The
annexation was approved, but not
before extensive discussion.
Luke Huggins of McClure
Engineering presented information
about the land surveyed, including
elevation and tiling patterns in
nearby land. Though some tiling
overlaps the annexed land along the
northeast, it has very little effect on
the land’s drainage due to elevation
differences.
“The surface drainage goes to
the district, is what we’ve seen,”
Huggins said.
There is also a pipe that runs
along the south side of the annexed
land that drains directly into
DD#131. Engineers were not able to
determine how far this tile extended
into the acreage because they did not
want to disturb crops.
Dave Johnson, legal advisor to
the trustees, explained that if the
land is benefitting from DD#131’s
drainage system, the land should be
taxed as part of that district. “The
law says if someone hooks into a
district, they will be taxed,” Johnson
said.
The acreage, which is comprised
of three parcels of land owned by
Beyer Family Trust, is located just
north of DD#131. Evidence suggests
that the annexed property may have
been contributing to the deteriorating
condition of DD#131’s main since
the 1970s. Since the county has no
official record of when the pipe was
laid, it is unclear when the annexed
land began to benefit from the
district’s drainage system. However,
Maynard Beyer, the owner of the
annexed property, told the board
that he had a letter from the 1970s
drainage trustees saying that they
would help sort the situation, which
was never followed up on.
“It’s too bad that something
hadn’t been done about it until now,”
Johnson said.
According to drainage clerk Deb
Lukes, little work has been done in
DD#131 in the past, so there are not
many easily accessible records for
drainage projects in the area.
Not all who attended the hearing
wanted the land to be annexed. Gary
Robb, a landowner in DD#131,
told the trustees that water from the
annexed land was filling the tile in
the district too high. He said that
some water from the land drained
to the west, rather than south into
the district, so he suggested that the
pipe draining into DD#131 should
be capped and the water directed
instead to a creek located west of the
annexed property.
Huggins, Johnson, and Lukes
weren’t sure that would be the best
course of action, since most of the
water did seem to drain to the south.
“The district’s still taking in that
water,” Lukes said. Huggins did say
that once the crops were harvested
from the annexed land, engineers
could do a more thorough survey.
Robb was also concerned that
a water intake northwest of the
annexed land was draining into
DD#131 as well. Johnson pointed
out that if that turns out to be the
case, the board would have to have
a separate discussion of the issue.
“The legal consequence… is that
if there is an intake there, and it is
going south into that area, then that
would have to be annexed, too,”
Johnson said.
Trustee Stan Watne thought the
best course of action would be to
annex the land so that its taxes could
help with the district’s improvement
costs, then to later hold a hearing
about reclassification for the district.
“I feel like everyone could walk
out of here saying that’s fair,” Watne
said.
Since the motion to annex the
land was carried, the next steps are
to repair the DD#131 main, more
thoroughly examine the acreage’s
drainage system once crops are
harvested this fall, then begin
reclassifying the land. Lukes told
the supervisors that a notice will be
published about the reclassification
hearing.
The board also held a hearing
to approve the master matrix for a
new hog confinement site located in
section 12 of Norway Township. The
matrix score indicates the suitability
of the site for the proposed project.
Sandy McGrath, Wright County
Sanitarian, reported that the matrix
score of the site was 455, higher than
the minimum requirement of 440.
This score was confirmed by the
Department of National Resources,
and the site was approved for the
construction of two single-wide
hog confinement buildings with pit
storage.
Backpack program beginning third year of helping families
Kacey Ginn, Editor
Children get nutritious
meals at school, but what about the
weekends, when families struggling
with money won’t have the
National School Lunch Program for
assistance? The Backpack Program,
a food relief program for families
of schoolchildren in the district, is
gearing up for its third year.
“The idea is that we will
provide some supplemental food for
families who are struggling for the
weekend,” said Pastor Bill Kem,
one of the chief organizers of the
program.
In its first year, the
Backpack Program provided extra
food weekly for five families. Last
year, it provided for 11 families,
around 50 people. This year, the
program may be able to help up to
15 families, though numbers are still
being finalized.
Families
are
chosen
based on need. Those participating
receive a bag filled with food on
Friday afternoons. “Students of the
families that know are getting them
stop by the guidance office at the
end of the school day,” explained
Trisha Rosendahl, principal at the
elementary school.
The children who have
been part of the Backpack
Program qualify for
free and reducedprice
meals
from
the National School
Lunch Program. To
qualify for reduced
meals, students’ families
must be at or below 130
percent of the poverty
level, which in 2014
was an income of
$30,615
for
a family of
four.
For
reducedprice
meals,
families must have
an income between
130 percent and 185
percent. In the ClarionGoldfield-Dows district,
around
40
percent
of
schoolchildren’s
families fit one of those
categories, according to
Rosendahl.
“We’re not even always
sure that our families have a
stove, microwave, running water,
refrigerator. All that affects what we
can send home,” Pastor Kem said.
Each bag is filled with
as have all of the churches. The
packs are filled at the United Church
of Christ, then brought to the school.
Only a few people involved in the
program know which families are
being helped.
Though the goal of the
program is to help struggling
families, the school has noticed
some other effects. About 8/10 of the
families who participated showed
some positive result—improved
grades, participation, or attendance
for the children, and some improved
communication with the families.
“These outcomes aren’t
surprising, but they weren’t our
original goal,” Kem said. “It’s made
a difference.”
Those wishing to donate to
the backpack program can do so at
the First Citizens National Bank in
Clarion or at any of the churches in
town. Food can also be donated, but
some items don’t fit the program’s
requirements, so consider carefully.
Kem said he finds it
amazing how great the need is even
in a town like Clarion. He is grateful
for how involved the community has
been. “It certainly is something that
speaks to people’s hearts,” he said.
First days of school
Though high school students began school on Monday, August 24,
the elementary and middle school students’ first day was August 25.
Principal Trisha Rosendahl, along with other elementary school staff,
greeted students by name and gave high fives to returning students as
they arrived.
Some parents took pictures of their kids by the elementary school sign
on the first day.
New
Teachers
at C-G-D
Calendar
of Events
Thursday, August 27
1:30 p.m. C-G-D early
dismissal
5 p.m. Cross Country at SE
Valley Invitational in Gowrie
5 to 10 p.m. Bike Night at Fuel
Friday, August 28
1:30 p.m. C-G-D early
dismissal
5:30 p.m. C-G-D Sports
Boosters annual Tailgate Meal
inside south entrance at the
football field in Clarion
7:30 p.m. Varsity Football vs.
Eagle Grove
Saturday, August 29
9 to 11 a.m. Market in the Park.
Market will be held at Gazebo
Park with vendors lined up on
the east side across from Wells
Fargo Bank. – will continue
until October 10
11 a.m. through rest of day –
Watermelon Days in Goodell
Sunday, August 30
9 a.m. God’s Not Dead movie
shown at Holmes Lutheran
Church,
2139
Hancock
Avenue, Clarion
Tuesday, Sept. 1
6 to 8 p.m. Clarion Goldfield
Dows Cub Scout Pack 4112
Kick Off and Sign Up night
at Aquatic Shelterhouse in
Clarion
about $15-20 worth of food, most of
it lightweight and nonperishable.
Items included might be fruit and
grain bars, beans and rice, healthy
snack crackers, and peanut butter
and jelly in plastic jars.
“We try to make it as
healthy as we can, but
we can’t make it
heavy,” Kem said.
“Only
certain
items
will
work in the
backpack.”
School
children
have to
be able
to carry
the
bags
easily, so
heavy and
breakable glass
jars aren’t an
option. Fresh fruit
is also not a good
choice, since it can easily be bruised
or damaged.
According
to
Kem,
several of Clarion’s businesses
and organizations, particularly the
Rotary Club, have donated or been
involved in the program somehow,
The district’s new teachers were
welcomed
at
an
assembly
by
Superintendent Bob Olson on August
20. New teachers pictured here, in the
front row from left: Natalie Reeder, 4th
grade; Heather Rusch, high school art
and TAG; Julie Schmidt, middle school
associate teacher; Laura TerHark, 2nd
grade; Leah Sebby, second grade. Back
row from left: Tom Klaver, middle school
band; Jason LaPage, high school math;
Debora Smith, high school associate
teacher; Tessa Yackle, high school
English; and Adam Vorrie, middle school
social studies.
Wednesday, Sept. 2
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Salad
Luncheon at First Lutheran
Church, 420 First Street NW,
Clarion
Thursday, September 4
5 to 10 p.m. Bike Night at Fuel
Friday, September 5
7 a.m. Wright On Toastmasters
meet in the Iowa specialty
Hospital – Clarion boardroom.
Saturday, September 6
9 to 11 a.m. Market in the Park.
Market will be held at Gazebo
Park with vendors lined up on
the east side across from Wells
Fargo Bank. – will continue until
October 10
Sunday, September 13
2 p.m. Bluegrass Music at
Heartland
Museum.
Freewill donation for entry into the
concert
* To have your event added to
the calendar call 515-532-2871
or email cmonitor@mchsi.com
Clarion Ambassadors serve pizza to teachers
On August 20, the Clarion Chamber & Development Ambassador
Committee teamed up once again with Pizza Ranch to serve pizza to the
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows district’s teachers and their families. People
came and went between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. This year, Pizza Ranch
donated 54 large pizzas, plus apples, to serve everyone.
Pizza Ranch pizza boxes have “wagon wheels,” or corner tags that can
be torn off, that are worth a 15 cent donation to the school. This means
that in addition to donating pizza, the Pizza Ranch also donated the
money from the wagon wheels.
Page 2 The Wright County Monitor • Thursday, August 27, 2015
Locker Employees Juan Yepez and Stephen McAtee stand with the Nels, displaying their Reserve Champion
Ham award and one of their winning ribbons.
Former Pennsylvania U.S. Senator Rick Santorum (center) took a few minutes to talk with Wright County
Supervisor Stan Watne (left) and County Co-Chair Larry McBain, at Wright County Republican’s annual
fundraiser on Saturday evening, August 22 at Cattlemen’s at the Club. Mark Everson, also running for
president from Mississippi, as well as representatives from six other Republican presidential candidates
attended. More than 80 people came the event, which concluded with its annual fundraising pie auction.
(Submitted Photo)
Clarion Locker
has best brats in Iowa
Kacey Ginn, editor
Manie and Elmarie Nel, owners
of the Clarion Locker, were awarded
first place in the State Fair’s Best
of the Wurst competition for their
uncooked bratwurst. They also
received the Reserve Champion
award for their smoked and cured
ham from the Iowa Meat Processors
Association.
“We know we have good brats,
because they’re our number one
seller,” Elmarie said. The Nels make
four flavors of bratwurst: regular,
blue cheese, cheddar, and jalapeño
cheddar. Brats entered in the Best
of the Wurst competition are judged
on texture, external appearance, and
internal appearance.
This isn’t the first year the Nels
have placed at the fair. Last year,
they took second place for their
jalapeño cheddar brats. In 2010, one
year after they moved to Clarion,
they took first place for regular brats.
However, they are most excited
about the award for their ham, which
was ranked fourth out of the 62
judged hams.
“The ham for us is a bigger
award, because it’s a more intense
competition,” Elmarie said. “This
is one of their biggest competitions
in their history
of shows since
1981.”
T h e y
had
entered
their ham into
the Cured Meat
Products Show
before, but never
placed.
“We
just made minor
changes,” Manie
said of their ham
curing recipe.
H a m s
are
scored
out of 1000
points
based
on appearance,
including
workmanship
and
meat
qualities
such
as fat to lean
ratio and color,
smell, texture,
and taste. The
highest ranking
ham
received
909
points.
The Nel’s ham
earned
894
points, only one
point behind the
third-place ham. The award also
came with a $150 prize.
The Nels formerly owned a meat
locker in Ventura for three years, but
moved to Clarion in 2009 so they
could have a bigger facility with
more room to smoke and cure meats.
They’ve been busy with their own
customers and also overflow from
the Rutland Locker, which burned
down in February. Their recent
awards reflect the work they put into
their products—which are officially
some of the best in the state of Iowa.
On Saturday, August 22, the C-G-D Sports Boosters held a car wash to raise funds at Clarion Auto Center
(formerly Fred Hoiberg’s Clarion Auto Center). The car wash raised almost $400 in donations, which was
matched by the Clarion Auto Center. Everyone who helped make the car wash a success gathered for a group
photo, including the boosters, student volunteers, and the auto center team.
Sports boosters car wash
About 15 high school students came at different times to help with the event, including cheerleaders and members from the football, basketball, and
wrestling teams. This is the third car wash the sports boosters have held in cooperation with the Clarion Auto Center.
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The Wright County
Monitor
515-532-2871
107 2nd Ave. NE
Clarion, IA 50525
Thursday, August 27, 2015 • The Wright County Monitor Page 3
The Wright County Monitor
107 2nd Avenue NE
Clarion, Iowa 50525
Merged with the Dows Advocate
Office Hours:
Monday-Friday
9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.
1:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Clarion contact information:
Phone: 515-532-2871
FAX: 515-532-2872
Dows contact information:
Phone: 515-852-3344
FAX: 515-852-3344
Dows mailing address:
P.O. Box 139
401 W. Train St.
Dows, Iowa 50071
We reserve the right to edit any
and all copy presented to our news
department.
We reserve the right to reject
any advertising, request
prepayment, and cancel at any time.
Quantity discounts available.
Newsroom
News Editor: Kacey Ginn , 515-5322871, or email WrightCoMonitor@
gmail.com.
Sports Editor: Les Houser, 515-4484745 or email WrightCoSports@
gmail.com.
Use this contact to offer story tips,
local news, church news, obituaries: Jennifer Roberts, 515-5322871 or email cmonitor@mchsi.
com.
Dows Coordinator: Deb Oelmann,
515-852-3344 or email dowsadvocate@gmail,com, by mail at P.O.
Box 139, Dows, Iowa 50071; by delivery at 401 W. Train St., Dows; or
leave the item in the outside Monitor drop box at the Dows Grocery
in downtown Dows. Please include
your name, address, and phone
number with all items.
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121, or by email at WCMonitorAds@
gmail.com
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by email at cmonitor@mchsi.com
Circulation and Subscriptions:
Deb Chaney,
1-800-558-1244
ext. 122
or email
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subscriptions and renewals can take
up to two weeks to process and
may cause lags in service if not
planned ahead. Didn’t get your paper? If you did not receive your paper in Thursdays mail, call the Clarion Post Office or The Monitor at
515-532-2871.
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Jennifer Roberts, 515-532-2871, or
Billing and Accounting:
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The Monitor Staff:
Regular employees in order of con
tinuous years of service:
Sarah Tassinari,
Composition;
Deb Oelmann, Dows Coordinator;
Les Houser, Sports Editor; Jennifer
Roberts, Customer Service/Typesetter/Proofreader/Office Manager/
Ad Sales; Frankie Aliu, Marketing
Consultant; Kacey Ginn, News Editor
Official Newspaper For:
City of Clarion
City of Dows
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows
School District
Wright County
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Published weekly at 107 2nd
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P.O. Box 153, Clarion, Iowa, 50525
Postal Information:
USPS ISSN 693-360 Weekly
Saturdays from April through
September were always busy on
Bearden’s Corner. That’s when the
Farmers Market came to Lennox
Valley and, with no malls or fancy
shopping centers to speak of, the
Farmers Market was the place to see
and be seen.
You could count on the usual
vendors each week. There were
local farmers selling corn, tomatoes
and potatoes from the back of their
trucks, housewives who spent their
weeks preparing candles and other
assorted crafts for the good folks
of town, and, almost always, two or
three community organizations who
set up tables under tents bearing
the name of Massengale Funeral
Home, located 17 miles to the west
in Springfield.
Lennox Valley wasn’t big enough
for its own funeral home, so the
Massengale family was more than
happy for folks to see its name
emblazoned on tents bearing
displays by the Ruritan Club, the
VFW and the Lennox Valley Auburn
Hat Society, just to name a few.
However, these weren’t getting the
usual attention on this Saturday in
early May.
You see, like many big events,
there was some planning and
structure that went along with the
weekly Farmers Market. Vendors and
community organizations submitted
requests and were assigned spaces
by Vera Pinrod, who not only served
as president of the Lennox Valley
Auburn Hat Society, but also served
as secretary of the Spring County
Chamber of Commerce.
There weren’t many avenues
to gain power in a small town like
Lennox Valley and, as both president
of the Auburn Hat Society and
secretary of the Chamber, Vera was
probably the most powerful woman
in town. That was soon to change,
but more about that later.
On this particular Saturday, there
was more excitement than usual
at the market. It seems there was
a new tent lined up at the far end,
past all the usual vendors and, as
Vera Pinrod skillfully noted, no one
had reserved that spot. Even more,
the tent didn’t bear the Massengale
nameplate. Something was amiss
and Vera was about to get to the
bottom of the growing commotion.
At first, Vera was chagrined as she
saw Marvin Walsh sitting underneath
the tent behind a folding table,
wearing the denim bib overalls he
purchased at a second-hand clothing
store in Springfield just two weeks
earlier. She was about to tell Marvin
to pack up his stuff and come back
another Saturday, when she saw the
hand-lettered sign taped to the front
of Marvin’s table:
“Save our eggs! Stop the Federal
Reserve System”.
Raymond Cooper, owner of the
Valley’s only radio station and host
of “Renderings with Raymond”
every weekday from noon till three,
grinned as he saw the would-be
confrontation. He held back for
a moment, then was pleasantly
surprised as he heard Vera tell
Marvin, “It’s good to have such fine,
civic-minded individuals taking a
stand for Lennox Valley.”
And that was that.
A half block east, toward the red
light, Elbert Lee Jones was selling
eggs out of the back of his truck.
Raymond Cooper slyly grinned
again as he noted the price of eggs
was up a nickle over the previous
Saturday.
This was going to be a good week
for “Renderings with Raymond.”
Kevin Slimp visits hundreds of
small towns each year in his role as
“The News Guru” in the publishing
world and in his travels for “Ken
and Kevin’s Road Trip,” a blog
(kenandkevinroadtrip.com)
that
follows the travels of Kevin and his
friend, Ken, through the back roads
of North America.
For 20 years, his syndicated
columns related to publishing have
been found in journals and industry
publications on four continents.
Kevin says his inspiration for
writing “The Good Folks of Lennox
Valley” was to follow in the footsteps
of his favorite childhood columnist,
Lewis Grizzard, whose stories about
his Georgia hometown were found in
hundreds of newspapers each week.
In his lifetime, Kevin has been
a minister, a technology guru, a
consultant, a popular speaker and a
writer. He says the people he’s met
throughout the years make up the
characters you will meet in Lennox
Valley.
By: David Voigts
September will be a very special
month in the sky for (as the press will
surely mention) it is the month when
we will have a Bloody Harvest Super
Moon. On the evening of September
27, the full Moon will be eclipsed
as it passes directly through Earth’s
shadow. Although most of the Sun’s
light will be blocked by the Earth, the
Moon will look reddish because it will
be lit by sunlight that passes though
and is filtered by Earth atmosphere. In
recent years this has become known
as a Blood Moon. However, what
makes this lunar eclipse special is that
it will occur in the evening, and that
hasn’t happened for a long time.
This eclipse will also take place
during a Super Moon that occurs
when the Moon is closest to Earth.
Although the Earth-Moon distance
only varies by about 30,000 miles,
this full Moon will occur only a few
minutes after the Moon passes this
closest point, so it will appear slightly
larger and brighter. Finally, this
full Moon is called a Harvest Moon
because in olden days the full Moon
during the harvest season would give
farmers enough light so they could
continue working into the night.
There will also be another special
event involving the Moon during
September. At about midnight
of September 4/5, the Moon will
cover the bright star Aldebaran in
the constellation Taurus (the Bull).
Unfortunately, most of us will miss
the main event and what you will be
able to see will depend on where you
located. Only observers northeast of a
line from New Jersey to Toronto will
Moon Phase
Nancy’s Notes
Well I’m finally back on the
job after a week’s vacation, which
means it’s time to get busy and catch
up. During my time off we took a
quick trip to Waterloo and I took the
audio book, “The Julian Chapter”,
with me. It is based on a character
from the book, “Wonder,” which has
been read by two of our book clubs.
Even though it is a fictional story for
our junior readers, the book is about
bullies and is relevant for readers of
all ages. In Julian’s story the former
bully tells us why he treated Auggie
as he did and why his Grandmother
was able to finally make him feel
remorse for his actions.
Pet lovers and those who like
a good biography should enjoy,
“A Dog’s Gift,” by Bob Drury. He
tells the story of former military
counterintelligence officer Terry
Henry. Fourteen years ago he joined
his young daughter, Kyria, on a
trip to a nursing home in order to
allow its residents to play with
their family dog, a golden retriever
named Riley. Terry was astounded
by the transformations that unfolded
before his eyes. Soon after, Terry
and Kyria started their service dog
organization, paws4people, with
the goal of pairing dogs with human
beings in need of healing, including
traumatized and wounded war
veterans and children living with
physical, emotional, and intellectual
disabilities.
Jonathan Safran Foer’s first novel
is entitled “Among Ten Thousand
Things,” It centers around Jack
In The Sky During September1
Shanley who is a well-known New
York artist, charming and vain, who
doesn’t mean to plunge his family
into crisis. His wife, Deb, left a
difficult career as a dancer to raise
their two children. In the later years
of their marriage she has mostly
avoided coming face-to-face with
the weaknesses of the man she
married. But then an anonymously
sent package arrives in the mail: a
cardboard box containing sheaves
of printed emails chronicling Jack’s
secret life. The package is addressed
to Deb, but it’s delivered into the
wrong hands, her children’s.
Peter Nichols,’ “The Rocks,” is
centered around a popular seaside
resort club and its community on the
Mediterranean Sea. It opens with a
confrontation and a secret: What
was the mysterious, horrible event
that drove two honeymooners apart
suddenly and forever in 1948? They
never spoke again despite living
on the same island for sixty more
years. How did their history shape
the Romeo and Juliet–like romance
of their unrelated children decades
later? The novel is a double love
story that begins with a mystery,
then moves backward in time, era by
era, to expose what really happened
decades earlier.
Come in and see us: Monday
through Wednesday between noon
and 8:00 p.m., Thursday and Friday
between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.,
or Saturday between 10:00 a.m. and
3:00 p.m.
Last quarter
New moon
First quarter
Full moon
Date
Sep 5
Sep 13
Sep 21
Sep 27
see the whole show. They will see the
bright side of the Moon slowly move
over Aldebaran and then see the star
suddenly reappear along the dark
side of the Moon about 40 minutes
later. People observing northeast of
a line from about Tampa, Florida, to
Wisconsin will only see the dramatic
reappearance of Aldebaran. For
everyone west of this line, Aldebaran
will have emerged from behind the
Moon before it rises, but all is not
lost. Aldebaran will be spectacularly
close to the Moon in the Midwest and
a little farther away in the West. The
Moon will move noticeably farther
from Aldebaran during the night.
Two planets will be in the evening
sky during September. Saturn
will be shining brightly low in the
southwestern sky, but Mercury will
be harder to find. It will be very low
in the west-southwest during the first
half of the month. Binoculars and a
clear horizon will be needed to see it.
Meanwhile Venus will be brilliant in
the predawn sky. Much dimmer Mars
will be to its lower left. Late in the
month they will be joined by bright
Jupiter that will emerge from the
bright light of the Sun to the lower left
of Mars.
Highlights:
Sep 4 - Mercury will be at
its highest in the western sky for
its current evening appearance.
Binoculars may be needed.
Sep 4/5 - For most of North
America, Aldebaran, the bright eye of
Taurus (the Bull) will be very close to
the dark (western) side of the moon as
they rise just before midnight. Only
Rises
Midnight
Sunrise
Noon
Sunset
observers in the northeastern U.S.
will see the Moon pass over the star
just after midnight. The Moon will
move away from Aldebaran during
the night.
Sep 10 a.m. - The Moon will be
between brilliant Venus to its upper
right and dimmer Mars to its left or
lower left.
Sep 19 - Celebrate Observe the
Moon Night. Everyone is encouraged
to go outside and observe Earth’s
satellite.
The Moon will be to the upper left
of Saturn and above Antares, the bright
heart of Scorpius (the Scorpion). Star
Party sponsored by Grout Museum &
Black Hawk Astronomy Club, Prairie
Grove Park, Waterloo, 9-10:30.
Sep 23 - The day of the autumnal
equinox that marks the start of fall in
the northern hemisphere. On this day
the Sun will rise straight in the east
and set straight in the west all over
the Earth, and everyone will have 12
hours of daylight.
Sep 25 a.m. - Mars will be close
to the left of Regulus, the brightest
star in Leo (the Lion) in the predawn
sky, with Venus to their upper right
and Jupiter about the same distance
to their lower left. Look about 1 hour
before sunrise.
Sep 27 - Total eclipse of the Moon
with the partial eclipse starting at
8:07 p.m. CDT (1:07 UT on 9/28)
and ending at 11:27 CDT (4:27 UT
on 9/28). Observe the eclipse and
other celestial objects at a Star party
sponsored by Hoover Middle School,
at the Observatory, 630 Hillcrest Rd,
Waterloo, IA, 8:00-10:00.
H i g h e s t Sets
point
Sunrise
Noon
Noon
Sunset
Sunset
Midnight
Midnight
Sunrise
Dates and times are approximate.
Sources: StarDate, Jan/Feb. and Sep/Oct 2015. Vol. 43, No. 1 and 5.
Sky and Telescope, Sep 2015. Vol. 130, No. 3.
SkyandTelescope.com/skychart
1
When visible
A.M.
Not visible
P.M.
All night
Letter to the Editor
Showing
August 28, 29, 30 & Sept. 2
Mission Impossible:
Rogue Nation
Starring: Tom Cruise,
Jeremy Renner & Simon Pegg
Rated PG-13
7:00 pm: Friday, Saturday & Wednesday
2:30 pm & 7:00 pm: Sunday
2D movies: Sunday
Tickets for 2D 12 & Under: $2; Adults: $4
115 1st Ave NE
Clarion, IA 50525
515-602-6606
www.clariontheatre.com
For the past several years
Building Families ECI are has given
out income-based scholarships to 3
and 4 year olds attending a preschool
that is not part of the Statewide
Voluntary Preschool Grant. This
is done to increase the success that
the preschooler will have when they
enter Kindergarten.
The Building Families Mission
is “Every child will be healthy and
successful”. This means getting
an early, high quality educational
experience.
The Scholarship Applications
are now available for the 2015-
16 school year. Families who
complete the application, meet
Federal Income Guidelines and live
or attend preschool in Hamilton,
Humboldt or Wright County are
eligible. If you have questions
regarding this program or would like
an application mailed to you please
call the scholarship coordinator.
Applications are also available at all
participating preschools and at the
Building Families Website at www.
buildingfamilies.net
Amy Shannon
Scholarship Coordinator
515-602-6371
Check us out
on Facebook
Holly A. Narber • Agent
114 1st Street, SW
Clarion, IA 50525
Bus 515-532-2492
Fax 515-532-2519
5 1st Avenue, NW
Hampton, IA 50441
Bus 641-456-2198
Fax 641-456-3487
www.hollynarberinsurance.com
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
About Letters to the Editor
The Wright County Monitor welcomes opinions of our readers,
as long as the expressions are not in bad taste, and do not attack
individuals within our circulation area without documentation or
justification. Repeated letter from the same writer may not be used.
The Wright County Monitor also will not accept letters that are duplicated, reprinted, copied or otherwise reproduced. Letters should
be original, typewritten or neatly handwritten and signed in blue or
black ink. If emailed, it must be from an original email address.
The Wright County Monitor does not care to print letters which
are also submitted to other newspapers. We are interested in sincere
personal views and not publicity releases for an individual or a cause.
If you cannot assure us that it is individual and personal, it will not
be accepted.
Your Letter to the Editor must include:
•Yourfullnamewithsignature
•Yourcompleteaddress
•Yourdaytimetelephonenumber
Letters may be mailed to:
PO Box 153, Clarion IA 50525
or emailed to: cmonitor@mchsi.com
Courthouse News
Marriage Licenses
Michael L. White, 51, of Clarion
to Valerie D. Koppenhaver, 46, of
Clarion. Aug. 10, 2015
Howard F. LaRue, 57, of Clarion
to Wanda K. Crandall, 44, of Clarion.
Aug. 19, 2015
Dissolution
Angela M. Humphrey vs. Douglas
R. Humphrey. Court decree was filed
Aug. 19, 2015
Death Certificates
Lila D. Amonson, 85, Clarion.
July 1, 2015
Matthew M. Hilpipre, 43, Clarion.
July 3, 2015
Herbert R. Greimann, 76,
Belmond. July 6, 2015
Cindy M. Busick, 53, Eagle
Grove. July 8, 2015
Sharron C. Banwell, 76, Eagle
Grove. July 9, 2015
KIAQ(FM) Public Notice
KIAQ(FM) NEWSPAPER LOCAL PUBLIC
NOTICE ANNOUNCEMENT
The Clarion Wright County Monitor
On August 11, 2015, Digity 3E License,
LLC filed an application with the Federal
Communications Commission in Washington,
D.C. for the transfer of control of the licensee
of KIAQ(FM), 96.9 MHz, Clarion, Iowa, to Alpha
Media Licensee LLC.
The attributable officers and members of
Digity 3E License, LLC are Leonard Brandon;
Susan George; Dean Goodman; Terence
Moore; David Thompson, Jr.; Three Eagles
Communications, Inc.; Digity 3E Corporation;
Digity Companies, LLC; Digity Media, LLC;
Digity, LLC; Garrison WRMF-FM, LLC; Garrison
WRMF-FM Inc.; Palm Beach Broadcasting
Holdings, LLC; and GoodCo Radio, LLC.
The assignee, Alpha Media Licensee LLC,
is a wholly owned subsidiary of Alpha Media
LLC which, in turn is owned by Alpha Media
Holdings LLC. The following have interests in
the assignee: Larry Wilson, Bob Proffitt, Donna
Heffner, Scott Mahalick, BJ, Mary Lynn, Julie
and John Moffitt, Bob Fuller, Rick Salsburg, John
H. Moffitt & Co., Inc., Breakwater Broadcasting
Funding LLC, Steve Bertholf, TLS Holdings
LLC, Ted Snider, Ben Shapiro, Stephens Radio
LLC, Endeavour Capital Fund V AIV L.P.,
Endeavour Associates Fund V, L.P., Rio Bravo
Enterprise Associates L.P., William McElveen,
Michael Everhart, Teresa Recknor, Lance
Hawkins, Jane Smith, Jane Lees, Coreena
Hazelett, Michael Wild, Kevin Cassulo, Douglas
Fouts, Matthew Marchand, Cynthia South,
Kathryn Wake, Ricky Mitchell, Jesse Alvarez,
Daniel Clemons, Michael Hartel, Bryan Hendry,
Gerald Kevin Webb, Amy Leimbach, Cresswell
Walton, Torden Wall, Dale Schaefer, George
Demaree, Thomas Ulmer, French Damewood,
Keith Wright, Richard Bateman, W. Edward
Dorsey, Randi P’Pool, Phillip Becker, Larry and
Tricia Bastida, Benjamin Shapiro, Noel Strauss,
Douglas Martin, Saif Mansour, David Dorman,
Eric Beckman, Jeffrey Sweeney, John von
Schlegell, Stephen Babson, Aaron Richmond,
Leland Jones, Chad Heath, John Dixson,
Bradaigh Wagner, Dietz Fry, Richard Miller,
Jackson Farrow, Richard Blank, Kathy Bryant,
Robert Janes, Kevin Wilcox, Warren Stephens,
Curtis Bradbury, Brian and Mark Wilson.
A copy of the application and related materials
are available for public viewing at 200 – No. 10th
St., Fort Dodge, IA. 50501 or http://licensing.
fcc.gov/prod/cdbs/pubacc/prod/app_sear.htm.
Published in the Wright County Monitor on
Thursday, Aug. 27, Thursday, Sept. 3, and
Thursday, Sept. 10, 2015
Board of Supervisors
Wright County Board of Supervisors
August 3, 2015
Chairman Helgevold called the regular
meeting of the Wright County Board of
Supervisors to order at 9:00 a.m. Members
present were Watne, Rasmussen, and
Helgevold.
Minutes of the previous regular meeting of
July 27, 2015 were read and approved.
Approved claims for payment.
Motion by Watne and seconded by
Rasmussen to approve the contract with
Hogan-Hansen for the 2014-2015 Annual Audit
and have the Chairman sign. Motion carries.
Held the second reading of Ordinance #49
on the Area Service Road Classification. This
ordinance needs to be in place in order to
receive FEMA Grant money. The ordinance
has been published in all three newspapers.
Motion by Rasmussen and seconded by Watne
to approve the second reading of the ordinance
and waive the third reading. By roll call vote:
Ayes – Watne, Rasmussen, and Helgevold;
nays – none. Ordinance #49 duly passes by
unanimous vote.
Supervisor Watne presented Resolution
2015-22 on a Policy for Disclosure of Security
Related Information.
Motion by Watne
and seconded by Rasmussen to approve
Resolution 2015-22. By roll call vote: Ayes
– Watne, Rasmussen, and Helgevold; nays –
none. Resolution 2015-22 duly passes and
reads as follows:
RESOLUTION 2015-22
Policy for Disclosure of Security Related
Information
For the protection of county employees,
visitors to county facilities, persons in the care,
custody or under the control of the county, and
property under the jurisdiction of the county, the
Wright County Board of Supervisors hereby
adopts this Policy for Disclosure of Security
Related Information for Wright County, Iowa
(hereinafter “the County”), pursuant to Iowa
Code §22.7(50).
Purpose:
The purpose of this policy is to provide
guidelines for exempting public disclosure of
security related information pursuant to Iowa
Code § 22.7(50).
Policy Statement:
Disclosure of certain security related
information to the public may increase
risks to employees, visitors, persons or
property and therefore must be protected.
The County shall not disclose confidential
information developed and maintained by
the County concerning security procedures
and emergency preparedness in response to
a public records request if disclosure could
reasonably be expected to jeopardize such
employees, visitors, persons, or property. Only
information that has a reasonable likelihood
of compromising or jeopardizing safety and
security should be withheld under this policy.
Guidelines:
In responding to public records requests,
confidential
information
developed
and
maintained by the County concerning security
procedures and emergency preparedness
may be withheld to help insure the safety
and security of employees, visitors, persons,
or property associated with the County. The
following information shall be kept confidential
unless otherwise ordered by a court, by the
lawful custodian of the records, or by another
person duly authorized to release such
information:
1.Architectural, engineering or construction
diagrams not otherwise publicly available;
2.Information contained in records that if
disclosed would significantly increase the
vulnerability of critical physical systems or
infrastructures of the County;
3.Information about alarm and security
systems, including but not limited to key
or electronic codes, passwords, restricted
area passes, wiring diagrams, system
specifications, security cameras, security
camera footage and recordings, electronic
door systems and security procedures and
planning related to such systems;
4.Information
about
security
systems
governing information technology systems,
including hardware, software, passwords
and protocols;
5.Security plans and protocols, including
contingency planning, continuity of
operations planning and emergency
response plans and protocols;
6.Information
about
specific
threats,
assessments of specific threats, and plans
for addressing specific threats held by the
County, recognized threat assessment
team or other authorized group or
individual;
7.Information about the location of hazardous
materials such as controlled substances,
radioactive materials, toxic materials,
explosives and other hazardous biological
materials;
8.Information and protocols related to cash,
cash handling, cash equivalents and
property with unique or extraordinary
value; and
9.Assessments of security vulnerability of the
County, county assets, or systems.
Disclosure
of
Security
Related
Information:
Security Related Information may be
disclosed to an authorized contractor or
other governmental entity when necessary to
maintain or improve operations of the County.
Situations in which such a necessity arises
includes, but is not limited to, contractors
working on the County’s information or
communications systems, joint projects with
other entities, or other public safety agencies
using the County’s communications systems.
Document Identification:
When possible, documents containing
security related information should be identified
with the following statement in the header and
footer of each page:
CONTROLLED
UNCLASSIFIED
INFORMATION
In addition, the following statement should be
added to the document’s title page:
NOTICE: The contents of this document
are proprietary to Wright County and
shall not be disclosed, disseminated,
copied, or used except for purposes
expressly authorized in writing by
Wright County. Documents containing
security related information should not
be left out in the open when not in use.
Pam Townsend, representing the Clarion
Chamber and Development came to the board
to request the use of the courthouse square.
They hope to get enough vendors to participate
to hold a flea market on August 22nd and
possibly try again on September 26th. This was
approved by the board.
Rasmussen to adjourn the meeting. Motion
carries.
Karl Helgevold, Chairman
Betty Ellis, Wright County Auditor
Thursday, Aug. 27, 2015
August 10, 2015
Helgevold.
August 3, 2015 were read and approved.
Taylor Roll, Wright County Assistant
Engineer, presented the final design services
for Bridge #158 located on R-65 Southwest of
Belmond. Motion by Watne and seconded by
Rasmussen to approve the final design and
have the Chairman sign. Motion carries.
Roll also gave an update on construction
projects.
Deb Lukes presented the pay estimate #3
for DD #33 project. Motion by Rasmussen and
seconded by Watne to approve pay estimate #3
for $7,126.20. Motion carries. The retainage of
about $17,743.43 will be held till 30 days after
the completion hearing.
Rasmussen to approve the contract with
LightEdge Solutions on recruiting an Information
Technology employee. Motion carries.
carries.
Wright County Board of Supervisor
Wright County Board of Supervisor
August 17, 2015
Helgevold.
August 10, 2015 were read and approved.
Adam Clemons, Wright County Engineer
gave an update on construction projects.
Rasmussen to approve the certificate of
appointment for Brittany Allen as a Civil Process
Server in the Jail. Motion carries.
Held discussion concerning the Farm Lease
– Flex Agreement. It was agreed to bid the
base rent on 263 acres for a 2 year contract. It
was then agreed to take bids till September 19th
on the base rent.
carries.
David L. Thompson, 41,
Kanawha. July 12, 2015
Howard C. Helgevold, 79, Eagle
Grove. July 12, 2015
Roger K. Robinson, 78, Clarion.
July 12, 2015
Elizabeth R. Moklebust, 101,
Eagle Grove. July 16, 2015
Harold F. Demory, 87, Eagle
Grove. July 17, 2015
Karen J. Ofstethun, 76, Clarion.
July 17, 2015
Jon A. Hinman, 58, Belmond.
July 19, 2015
Hildegard Madison, 77, Belmond.
July 20, 2015
Donna J. Ainger, 87, Belmond.
July 21, 2015
Marilyn R. Schutt, 62, Clarion.
July 22, 2015
Geneice A. Stupka, 72, Clarion.
July 22, 2015
Civil Court
Security Savings Bank, Eagle
Grove vs. Knudsen Realty LLC and
Vanjaarsveld LLC D/B/A Knudsen
Realty, Eagle Grove. Case was
dismissed Aug. 12 with prejudice.
Case was filed March 5, 2014.
Nancy A. Smith, Clarion vs. City
of Clarion. Case was dismissed Aug.
12 with prejudice. Case was filed
April 19, 2013.
Small Claims
Capital One Bank, Urbandale vs.
Charles W. McDaniel, Goldfield.
Judgment for the plaintiff Aug. 11 by
default in the amount of $1,837.39
plus interest at a rate of 2.28 percent
per annum from April 1 and court
costs.
H & R Accounts, Moline, Ill., vs.
Brian L. Smith, Belmond. Judgment
for the plaintiff Aug. 6 by default
in the amount of $1,801.49 plus
interest at a rate of 2.28 percent per
annum from June 12 and court costs.
Velocity Investments, LLC, VS.
Lanita M. Hinderks, Woolstock.
Judgment for the plaintiff Aug. 6 by
default in the amount of $2,457.80
plus interest at a rate of 2.28 percent
per annum from June 23 and court
costs.
Hauge Associates Inc., Sioux
Falls, SD vs. Manuel Rivas, Eagle
Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff
Aug. 6 by default in the amount of
$987.58 plus interest at a rate of 2.28
percent per annum from July 7 and
court costs.
Falls, SD vs. Emmett Kahl III and
Jeanne Kahl, Belmond. Judgment
for the plaintiff Aug. 6 by default
in the amount of $1,060.10 plus
interest at a rate of 2.28 percent per
annum from July 7 and court costs.
New Cooperative Inc., Charles
City vs. Stacy Johnson, Dows. Case
was dismissed Aug. 10 without
prejudice. Case was originally filed
July 7.
Falls, SD vs. Ricky A. McPherson
Jr., Eagle Grove. Judgment for the
plaintiff Aug. 11 by default in the
amount of $1,085.10 plus interest
at a rate of 2.28 percent per annum
from July 13 and court costs.
Rev Auto, Clarion vs. Edwin P.
Ammerman, Clarion. Judgment for
the plaintiff Aug. 11 in the amount
of $2,931.16 plus interest at a rate of
2.28 percent per annum from July 22
and court costs.
District Court
The court issued one arrest
warrant and handled four probation
violation cases.
Juventino Alaniz-Hernandez, 36,
of Goldfield, sentenced Aug. 11 for
domestic abuse assault to $65 fine
plus 35 percent statutory, court costs,
30 days in the county jail with credit
for time served. The jail time was
suspended in lieu of 1 year probation
to the county sheriff. This sentence
is the result of an incident June 24
investigated by the Eagle Grove
Police Department.
Daniel P. Robell, 23, of
Duncombe, sentenced Aug. 7 to
public intoxication, $65 plus 35
percent statutory surcharge, court
costs. This sentence is the result of
an incident Aug. 7 investigated by
the Eagle Grove Police Department.
Edward J. Maxwell, 34, of
Council Bluffs, sentenced Aug.
7 for amended charge of no valid
driver’s license. Original charge was
driving while revoked. Sentenced to
a $200 fine plus 35 percent statutory
surcharge, court costs, and restitution
to be determined. This sentence is
the result of an incident Oct. 24,
2014, investigated by Belmond
Police Department.
Brent S. Barrows, 24, of Boone,
sentenced Aug. 14 to tampering
with records and dependent adult
abuse. The charge of dependent
adult abuse – reckless physical or
injury was dismissed. Tampering
with records - $625 fine plus the
statutory 35 percent surcharge, court
appointed attorney fees, $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative surcharge,
restitution to be determined, court
costs, 180 days in jail with credit
for time served and all but 14
days suspended in lieu of one year
informal probation to the county
sheriff. Dependent adult abuse $315 fine plus 35 percent statutory
surcharge, court appointed attorney
fees, court costs, restitution to be
determined, 180 days in the county
jail with credit for time served and
all but 14 days suspended in lieu of
one year informal probation to the
county sheriff. These sentences are
to run concurrent to each other. This
sentence is the result of an incident
April 1, 2013, investigated by the
county attorney’s office.
Gerald W. Upton, 47, of
Milwaukee, Wisc., sentenced Aug.
14 to operating motor vehicle
without owner’s consent - $625 fine
with 35 percent statutory surcharge,
court appointed attorney fees,
$125 Law Enforcement Initiative
surcharge, court costs, restitution to
be determined, 21 days in the county
jail with credit for time served.
Charge of theft in the 3rd degree was
dismissed. This sentence is the result
of an incident July 24 investigated
by the Belmond Police Department.
Anthony W. Althiser, 32, of Blue
Grass, sentenced Aug. 14 to theft
in 3rd degree - $625 fine plus 35
percent statutory surcharge, court
appointed attorney fees, $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative surcharge,
restitution of $3,700 to Joy
Sorensen, court costs, a prison term
not to exceed 2 years with credit for
time served. The fine, surcharge and
prison term were suspended in lieu of
2 years probation to the Department
of Correctional Services. This
sentence is run consecutively to
cases in Pocahontas, Calhoun, Buena
Vista, and Palo Alto counties. This
sentence is the result of an incident
Dec. 11, 2013, investigated by the
Eagle Grove Police Department.
Benjamin D. Vanhove, 29, Latimer
sentenced Aug. 19 to burglary in the
2nd degree - $1,000 fine plus statutory
35 percent surcharge, $300 in court
appointed attorney fees, restitution
to be determined, $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative surcharge, a
prison term not to exceed 10 years
which was suspended in lieu of 3
years probation to the Department of
Correctional Services. This sentence
is to run concurrent to another case
in Wright County. This sentence is
the result of an incident Dec. 18,
2014, investigated by the county
sheriff’s department.
Michael B. Forester, 37, of
Belmond sentenced Aug. 14 to
fraudulent practices in 3rd degree $625 fine plus statutory 35 percent
surcharge, court appointed attorney
fees, restitution to be determined,
$125 Law Enforcement Initiative
surcharge, court costs, 365 days in
the county jail with credit for time
served. The fine, surcharge all but
14 days of the jail term suspended
in lieu of 2 years probation to the
Department of Correctional Services.
This sentence is the result of an
incident Sept. 6, 2014, investigated
by Belmond Police Department.
Nicholas T. B. Luna, 33, sentenced
Aug. 18 to possession of drug
paraphernalia - $65 fine, 35 percent
statutory surcharge, court and court
an incident April 26 investigated by
the Clarion Police Department.
Pedro Peredes Segovia, 30, of
Eagle Grove, sentenced Aug. 13
to amended charge of assault – no
fine, 35 percent statutory surcharge,
court costs, 30 days in the county
jail with credit for time served and
all the days suspended in lieu of 1
year probation to the county sheriff.
Original charge was domestic abuse
assault. This sentence is the result of
an incident June 1, investigated by
the Eagle Grove Police Department.
McKayla S. Resh, 24, Goldfield,
deferred sentence Aug. 13 to
amended charge of disorderly
conduct – abusive epithet - $65
civil penalty and 1 year probation.
Original charge was interference
with official acts. This sentence
is the result of an incident July 8
investigated by the Eagle Grove
Police Department.
Edward C. Hellman, 33, of
Belmond, sentenced Aug. 18 to
violation no contact order - $100 plus
35 percent statutory surcharge, court
an incident July 20 investigated by
the sheriff’s department.
Evan P. Monson, 21, of
Humboldt, sentenced Aug. 13 to
public intoxication - $65 fine plus 35
percent statutory surcharge and court
an incident Aug. 9 investigated by
the sheriff’s department.
Adam D. Smith, 34, of Eagle
Grove, sentenced Aug. 17, to
trespassing - $65 fine plus 35 percent
statutory surcharge and court costs.
This sentence is the result of an
incident Aug. 15 investigated by the
Eagle Grove Police Department.
July 2015 Claims
General Basic
A & R, Service ....................................$165.00
Elizabeth Acat, Service......................$1,005.63
Ahlers & Cooney, Service..................$1,000.00
Jon Ahrendsen, Service.......................$100.00
Terry Allen-Burns, Reimbursement.........$45.00
Alliant Energy, Service..........................$363.92
Karen Andrews, Mileage......................$608.64
Jane Bangs, Mileage............................$101.76
Nancy Barkema, Mileage.....................$180.00
Patricia Barz, Reimbursement..............$101.43
Joyce Basinger, Mileage......................$106.08
Belmond Independent, Service............$350.68
Bradley Berg, Mileage..........................$437.28
Bloemke Pharmacy, Supplies............$1,724.31
BRW, Supplies......................................$142.00
Bob Barker, Supplies............................$135.46
Sue Brigger-Bonner, Service..................$26.00
Briggs, Supplies................................$1,228.15
Rick Brooks, Service............................$650.00
LuAnn Brunes, Mileage..........................$21.60
Lashelle Burger, Mileage........................$48.48
Bank of America, Credit card................$451.47
Carpenter Uniform, Service..................$892.99
Casey’s, Fuel........................................$116.50
Central Iowa Distributing, Supplies...$1,148.90
CenturyLink, Service..............................$10.62
Doris Chapman, Service......................$172.00
CITR, Contribution ..............................$500.00
City of Belmond, Service........................$84.37
City of Clarion, Service......................$1,938.49
City of Eagle Grove, Service................$906.00
Clarion Auto Center, Service................$106.34
Clarion Hardware, Supplies..................$285.04
Clarion Super Foods, Supplies..........$3,434.31
Kristina Cook-Rabe, Mileage................$491.04
Counsel, Service....................................$62.27
Culligan, Supplies.................................$152.75
Dakota, Supplies....................................$34.45
Bryce Davis, Reimbursement...............$124.51
DM Pastoral, Service............................$405.00
Janet Disney, Mileage..........................$258.24
DNR, Service..........................................$25.00
Dollar General, Supplies........................$69.00
Eagle Building Supply, Supplies...........$208.08
Eagle Grove Greenhouses, Supplies.......$8.00
Roehr Safety, Supplies...........................$85.54
EBS, Flex.............................................$156.75
Fairway, Service...................................$500.00
Fareway, Supplies................................$227.73
First State Bank, Service......................$200.00
Foster’s, Service...................................$135.00
Frontier, Service.....................................$93.50
Goldfield Access, Service..................$1,852.23
Goodnature’s, Supplies........................$119.91
Grainger, Supplies..................................$65.34
GRP, Service..........................................$40.00
Carmel Hammen, Mileage....................$319.20
David Hammen, Reimbursement.........$860.00
Mary Haugen, Mileage.........................$213.12
Hawkeye West, Service........................$201.00
Hennigar’s Air, Service.........................$200.50
Honeywell, Supplies.............................$600.00
Nancy Huisinga, Mileage......................$145.92
HyVee, Supplies.....................................$74.99
ICIT, Reimbursement............................$236.90
IDNR, Service.........................................$75.00
IMAGETEK, Service...............................$40.00
Office Elements, Service......................$354.39
ISH-Clarion, Service........................$11,625.62
ISH-Belmond, Service.......................$9,655.61
ISAC, Service....................................$5,500.00
ISSDA, Service.....................................$250.00
JCL, Supplies.......................................$263.58
Cheryl Johnson, Mileage........................$67.68
David L Johnson, Mileage....................$263.04
DeAnn Johnson, Mileage.......................$36.00
Kluss Grinding, Service........................$540.00
Konica Minolta, Supplies......................$262.25
KQWC, Service........................................$4.88
Lake Cornelia, Assessment..................$864.00
Naomi Lette, Mileage...............................$0.96
LexisNexis, Service..............................$250.00
Mary Lyons, Mileage..............................$48.48
Mail Services, Supplies..........................$90.12
MARCO, Supplies................................$215.53
Marco, Service.......................................$54.67
Martin Bros., Supplies..........................$228.65
Martin Health, Supplies........................$192.29
Patty McCoy, Mileage...........................$129.12
McFarland Clinic, Service.......................$34.00
Sandra McGrath, Mileage....................$321.60
Barb Meyer, Mileage............................$147.36
Mid-America, Service........................$2,188.01
MidAmerican, Service.......................$4,395.28
MIDAS, Service.................................$2,555.90
Midland Power, Service..........................$26.96
Midwest Basement, Service.................$109.00
Modern Sound, Service........................$195.00
Penny Mohr, Mileage............................$147.84
Alexis Morgan, Mileage........................$298.08
Jonathan Murphy, Mileage...................$144.00
NASP, Supplies....................................$248.00
NRC, Service........................................$900.00
NEW Cooperative, Fuel.....................$3,812.04
Kathy Nicholls, Reimbursement...........$232.48
Oaks Garden Spot, Supplies..................$52.00
OK Tire, Supplies.................................$285.80
Oldson’s, Service..................................$628.09
Randy Palomino, Service.......................$45.00
Pizza Ranch, Service.............................$41.96
Postmaster, Service...............................$50.00
Prairie Energy, Service......................$2,789.59
Press Ganey, Service...........................$131.70
Primary Products, Supplies..................$134.04
PSI, Supplies.....................................$1,384.44
Racom, Supplies..................................$356.00
Anne Radechel, Mileage......................$258.24
Linda Rasmussen, Mileage....................$49.44
Cyndi Rector, Mileage..........................$292.80
Barb Redig, Mileage.............................$164.64
Region V HazMat, Service................$3,307.25
Rehab Center, Service......................$3,452.45
Angie Reiland, Mileage..........................$31.68
Doug Riley, Service..............................$224.00
Fawn Roberts, Mileage........................$131.52
Naomi Rothman, Mileage.....................$252.96
Bryan Russell, Service......................$1,000.00
Gayleen Rutherford, Mileage...............$255.36
Stephanie Sandoval, Service...............$235.20
Denise Schumacher, Mileage...............$296.16
Yale Schutt, Reimbursement................$208.54
Terry Silbaugh, Mileage........................$120.48
Eric Simonson, Reimbursement...........$144.00
Vanessa Smith, Mileage.......................$279.36
Colleen Soma, Mileage............................$1.92
Spencer, Supplies................................$132.36
Shelle Sporaa, Mileage........................$237.12
Staples Advantage, Supplies................$162.95
Courtney Stewart, Reimbursement........$16.80
T & D, Service........................................$40.04
Kim Thayer, Mileage.............................$451.68
The Print Shop, Supplies........................$50.00
The Trash Man, Service.......................$173.18
Juanita Thompson, Mileage...................$47.52
Melanie Thompson, Reimbursement....$270.00
Thrifty White, Supplies......................$1,420.30
TMI, Service.........................................$110.00
Tiffini Toliver, Reimbursement..............$129.76
TQ Technologies, Service.....................$640.42
True Value, Supplies............................$124.35
Urness, Supplies..................................$756.62
US Cellular, Service.............................$957.99
Verizon Wireless, Service.......................$86.28
TCM/FCNB, Credit card....................$5,761.07
W & H Coop, Fuel..................................$41.30
Stan Watne, Reimbursement...............$121.44
WCPB, Rent.........................................$318.01
Wright County Auditor,
Metered postage..............................$948.33
Monitor, Service....................................$123.00
Wright County Motors, Service..........$1,824.92
Wright County Treasurer, Service...........$24.10
Wright Materials, Supplies....................$476.74
Jean Zigrang, Service..........................$163.35
General Supplemental....................................
IPAC, Service....................................$1,670.00
Wright County Sheriff, Service...............$42.15
Wr. Co. Employees Side Fund
Belmond Health, Service........................$80.00
Clarion Health, Service.........................$180.00
EMC, Life...........................................$1,755.00
EBS, PSF..........................................$1,000.00
Iowa Sports Foundation, Service.........$220.00
ISAC, Insurance............................$140,976.00
Lincoln National, Life.......................$10,086.08
Wright County PSF, Side fund...........$3,870.66
Wright Wellness, Service......................$214.00
Jail Commissary
Clarion Super Foods, Supplies.............$135.79
MH-DD Services Fund
Casey’s, Fuel..........................................$56.17
Goldfield Access, Service.......................$81.85
Lisa Ripperger, Reimbursement.............$47.52
Alice Warner, Reimbursement..............$201.12
WCPB, Rent.........................................$580.82
Rural Services Basic Fund
Belmond Library, Apportionment.......$2,480.58
Clarion Library, Apportionment..........$2,377.25
Dows Library, Apportionment.............$1,136.91
Eagle Grove Library, Apportionment..$2,790.67
Rowan Library, Apportionment..........$1,550.42
Sanitary Landfill, Apportionment........$6,018.75
K-9 Fund
Bank of America, Credit card..................$38.99
Econ. Dev. Marketing
PSI, Supplies..........................................$73.21
Courtney Stewart, Reimbursement..........$1.00
TCM/FCNB, Credit card.........................$14.47
Secondary Road Fund
Airgas, Supplies.....................................$68.80
Allender Butzke, Service...................$6,900.00
Alliant Energy, Supplies........................$337.25
Aramark, Supplies..................................$84.05
Arnold’s, Supplies..............................$1,035.21
Bear Creek Archeology, Service........$4,433.67
Blue Tarp, Supplies...............................$775.56
BMC, Supplies.................................$85,297.64
Bomgaars, Supplies.............................$467.37
Brown Supply, Supplies.....................$5,205.52
Calhoun-Burns, Service....................$4,105.50
CBI, Supplies........................................$233.54
Certified Laboratories, Supplies...........$316.00
City of Belmond, Service........................$68.02
City of Clarion, Service.........................$350.19
City of Eagle Grove, Service..................$41.88
Clarion Auto Center, Vehicles..........$75,654.20
Clarion Distributing, Service...................$90.00
Clarion Hardware, Supplies....................$19.47
Continental Research, Supplies...........$702.16
Culligan, Service....................................$66.20
Denco, Supplies................................$3,765.70
Diamond Mowers, Supplies..................$542.92
Don’s Truck Sales, Supplies..............$1,767.07
Dunkerton Coop, Service..................$4,522.00
Eagle Building Supply, Supplies...........$383.07
Electronic Engineering, Service.............$95.00
Goldfield Access, Service.....................$512.24
Hawkeye West, Service..........................$40.00
Holm’s Radiator, Supplies....................$152.99
I.C.E.O.O., Service...............................$200.00
Iowa DOT, Supplies...........................$1,034.40
ISH-Clarion, Service.............................$540.00
Kimball Midwest, Supplies....................$468.66
Lawson, Supplies.................................$461.97
Lyle’s, Vehicles................................$68,116.00
Martin Marietta, Supplies...................$6,554.68
MidAmerican, Service.......................$1,310.16
Midwest, Supplies................................$363.37
NEW Cooperative, Supplies............$29,489.65
North Central, Supplies........................$733.73
Northland, Supplies..............................$363.25
P & P, Supplies.....................................$129.70
Pavement Doctor, Service...............$14,805.00
Prairie Energy, Service.........................$309.76
PSI, Supplies..........................................$70.96
CNH, Supplies......................................$199.14
Safety X-treme, Supplies......................$644.27
Spencer, Supplies....................................$7.48
T & S, Service.......................................$360.00
The Trash Man, Service.......................$320.40
TQ, Service..........................................$185.85
True Value, Supplies..............................$12.82
Unity Point, Service................................$37.00
Urness, Supplies..................................$370.52
US Cellular, Service...............................$85.39
Verizon, Service................................$1,962.22
TCM/FCNB, Credit card.......................$434.96
Windstream, Service..............................$59.63
Wright County Auditor, Service...............$16.27
Wright County Motors, Supplies......$21,847.50
Wright County Treasurer,
Assessment.................................$56,298.80
Yohnco, Service....................................$420.83
Ziegler, Supplies................................$3,640.55
Public Health Resource
Bloemke Pharmacy, Supplies.................$12.11
City of Eagle Grove, Service..................$60.29
Kristina Cook-Rabe, Service..................$26.01
Country Designs, Supplies.......................$8.00
Deyta, Supplies......................................$25.00
Dollar General, Supplies..........................$1.00
Eagle Grove Greenhouses, Supplies.....$12.50
Eagle Pharmacy, Supplies....................$383.50
Fareway, Supplies................................ $111.18
Garden Gate, Supplies.............................$9.00
MidAmerican, Service..........................$100.00
Pizza Ranch, Supplies...........................$19.99
TCM/FCNB, Credit card.......................$155.54
FmHA Int. Relending Loan
Eagle Grove CDC, Service.....................$14.89
Wright County Recorder, Service.............$7.00
Tourism
CIRP, Supplies......................................$300.00
Urness, Supplies....................................$30.00
E911 Surcharge Fund......................................
AT&T, Service.........................................$40.64
CenturyLink, Service............................$501.38
Electronic Engineering, Service........$9,960.00
Goldfield Telephone, Service................$119.12
MidAmerican, Service............................$63.86
Windstream, Service............................$164.66
WMTel, Service.....................................$122.00
Drainage Administration
IDDA, Service..................................$15,395.00
Deb Lukes, Reimbursement...................$24.03
Stan Watne, Reimbursement.................$94.08
Capital Projects
W.F. Norman, Service........................$3,500.00
Local Emergency Management
Bank of America, Credit card..................$54.88
Goldfield Access, Service.......................$96.90
ICCC, Service.........................................$15.00
Jensen Trailers, Supplies.....................$456.25
Verizon Wireless, Service.......................$40.01
Wright Co. Communications
Iowa Workforce Development,
Service.............................................$109.48
Mainstay, Service.................................$384.00
Co. Assessor Agency Fund
Bruce’s Auto Service, Service................$34.00
Casey’s, Supplies...................................$57.07
Counsel, Service....................................$67.68
Culligan, Supplies...................................$20.35
ICIT, Service.........................................$100.00
Carissa Lehman, Reimbursement..........$40.32
Pictometry, Service............................$8,730.20
US Cellular, Service...............................$62.03
Wright County Auditor, Service...............$25.04
Grand Total...................................$735,002.85
Published in the Wright County Monitor
on Thursday, Aug. 27, 2015
(Top Photo) Clarion Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2612 presented Tyler Marker, the son of Tim and Kim
Marker, with a $250 scholarship on Wednesday, Aug. 19. Tyler is planning to attend Iowa State University to
study agricultural engineering. (Bottom Photo) Clarion VFW Post 2612 also presented a $250 scholarship to
Bret Crees, the son of Brad and Tracy Crees. Bret is planning to attend Iowa Central Community College and
major in Diesel Technology. Presenting the checks to Tyler and Bret were (left) Doug Riley Quartermaster and
(right) Dennis Mraz VFW Commander. (Submitted Photo)
The Clarion-Goldfield-Dows FFA kicked off the 2015-2016 school year with a splash at the Clarion
Aquatic Center. The chapter provided a meal for the members and their families and they welcomed in
their new members to the program. After the meal several members attended the pool party at the Aquatic
Center. (Submitted Photos)
Wright County Democrats
Happy 85th
Birthday
Edith Moe
Birthday greetings
may be sent to
Edith at
1501 S. Main St.
Apt. 1B
Clarion, IA 50525
W. G. Schermer Jr. Is Elected Alternate
Angus Delegate To 132nd Annual Meeting
Park Convention Center in Overland
Park, Kan., reports Richard Wilson,
Interim CEO of the American Angus
Association.
Schermer, a member of the
American
Angus
Association
with headquarters in Saint Joseph,
Mo., is one of 309 Angus breeders
who have been elected by fellow
members to serve as an alternate
state representative to the annual
meeting. Representing 46 states,
District of Columbia and Canada,
the state delegates will participate
in the business meeting and elect
new officers and five directors to the
American Angus Association board.
The annual meeting will take
place in conjunction with the 2015
Angus Means Business National
Convention and Trade Show, Nov.
3-5, in Overland Park, Kan. The
event is open to anyone in the cattle
business and will feature high-profile
keynote
speakers;
educational
sessions, featuring thought leaders
from every industry sector; the
International Angus Genomics
Symposium, sponsored by Neogen’s
GeneSeek
operations;
Angus
University, sponsored by Merck
Animal Health; entertainment;
evening galas; prize giveaways; and
an expansive trade show. Visit www.
angusconvention.com to learn more.
The American Angus Association
is the nation’s largest beef breed
organization, serving nearly 25,000
members across the United States,
Canada and several other countries.
For more information about Angus
cattle and the 2015 convention, visit
www.ANGUS.org.
at Holmes Lutheran Church
to view the film
September 10 issue will have
an early deadline of
Friday, September 4
at 12 noon
for advertising, copy and legals.
Thank You!
Some kids think synthetic drugs, often called fake marijuana
and bath salts, are safe.
Are you a print
subscriber already?
Our print subscriptions
include access to the
e-edition at no extra cost.
If you are a print subscriber
and would like access to the
e-edition, Please call our
circulation department at
1-800-558-1244 ext 122 or
email at mapcirculation@
iowaconnect.com.
They are not – they can be dangerous in many ways.
Talk to your parents about the dangers of synthetic drugs.
Find out more at DrugFreeIowa.org
For Immediate Assistance, call the Iowa Substance Abuse Information Center
toll-free Help Line at 866-242-4111.
Partnership
@ DrugFreeIowa.org
J
2139 Hancock Ave, Clarion.
For more information,
please call
515.448.5038
Wright County Monitor
Office CLOSED
Labor Day, Monday, September 7.
©Partnership @ DrugFreeIowa.org
Sunday, August 30th
beginning at 9:00 am.
• 1 p.m. LITTLE WATERMELON CONTEST
(kidsagesupto10•Entriesmusthavea
connectionwithsomeoneinGoodell)
• 1:30 p.m. WATERMELON
(serveduntilgone)
•1:30 p.m. KIDS and ADULT GAMES IN PARK
• 1:30 p.m. CAKE WALK
bytheAmericanLegionAuxiliary
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th • 2 p.m. BINGOinHall
• 5 p.m.-7 p.m. PORK LOIN SANDWICh
GOODELL, IA
servedbytheGoodell Firemen
($7Adult,$4kids12andunder)8p.m.
11:00 a.m. PARADE
After parade • 1 p.m. (free will) meal served by the • STREET DANCE
American Legion and Sons of American Legion
“RANDY AND ThE CLASSICS”
Kids:
You need to talk
to your parents.
Join us on
“God’s Not Dead”
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR
BUSINESS
J
W. G. Schermer Jr., Clarion, has
been elected as an alternate delegate
to the 132nd Annual American
Angus Association® Convention of
Delegates, Nov. 5 at the Overland
We’re having a Garage Sale the week of Sept. 1st.
We need your donations. Drop off at Leaann’s at
802 1st Ave NE (garage on 7th St.)in Clarion.
You may also donate baked goods or vegetables from
your garden. If you need your boxes picked up, call
Nancy at 515-851-5406.
Next meeting is October 19th at the Corner Lounge
in Belmond at 6:30 with dinner prior to the meeting.
Church news
Clarion Area
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
201 3rd. Ave. NE, Clarion
Rev. Mike Gudka
•Friday, August 28
2:30pm Bingo for monthly committee
•Sunday, August 30
10:00am Sunday Service
•Wednesday, Sept. 2
8:30am Bibles and Bikes (coffee following
at Hardee’s), 7:00pm Missions Committee
meeting
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
420 1st Street N.W., Clarion
Pastors: Grant and Nicole Woodley
515-532-3440
•Sundays
10:00am Fellowship, 10:45am Worship
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST,
CONGREGATIONAL
121 3rd Avenue N.W., Clarion
Pastor Bill Kem
515-532-2269
9:30am Combined UPC Worship
THE DWELLING PLACE
Pastor Kim Lee
1204 Central Ave East
515-293-2822
• Sundays
10:00am Church Services, Children’s
Ministries: Sunday – Little Lights – 0-2 years;
Kids Alive: 3 – 7 years
• Wednesdays
7:00 pm Corporate Prayer
Goldfield Area
CHURCH OF CHRIST
420 North Main, Clarion
Pastor Warren Curry
515-532-3273
7:00 to 11:00pm Church Fun and Fellowship –
Dean and Athena Higgins
•Saturday, August 29
Beginning at 8:00am Church Work Day – Lots
of jobs and anyone can help
9:00am Adult Summer Study Group – John
– Church Basement with videos for younger
children, 10:00am Worship service, 11:30am
Mission and Outreach Committee meeting
with potluck in church basement
•Tuesday, Sept. 1
6:00am IRON MEN – Community Men’s
Group at Church Office
10:00am Prayer Time at Sandy Stephenson’s
home
ST. JOHN CATHOLIC
608 2nd Ave. N.E., Clarion
Father Jerry W. Blake, pastor
515-532-3586
•Thursday, August 27
8:00am Mass, Adoration, Benediction at Sacred
Heart in Eagle Grove, 9:00am Sewing Circle
at St. John in Clarion, 7:00pm Cluster Pastoral
Council at St. John in Clarion
7:40am Rosary at St. John in Clarion, 8:00am
Mass at St. John in Clarion
•Saturday, August 29 – Youth Faith
Formation Registration following all Masses
4:00pm Mass at Sacred Heart in Eagle Grove,
8:00pm Mass in Spanish at St. John in Clarion
•Sunday, August 30 – Youth Faith Formation
Registration following all Masses
8:00am Mass at St. Francis in Belmond,
10:30am Mass at St. John in Clarion
•Tuesday, Sept. 1
2:00pm Social Justice at St. John in Clarion
6:30pm Youth Faith Formation Classes at St.
John in Clarion
•Thursday, Sept. 3
8:00am Mass at Sacred Heart in Eagle Grove,
7:00pm Cluster Fall Festival Meeting at St.
John in Clarion
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
219 First Street N.W., Clarion
Bill Kem, Pastor
515-532-2709
•Wednesday, August 26
6:00am Early Risers
9:30am Combined UPC Worship
•Tuesday, Sept. 1
10:00am Prayer Group
6:00am Early Riser
Drs. Snively &
Gildner, P.C.
Optometrists
THE LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
Dana Wendel, Minister
1010 2nd Street SW, Clarion
532-2330 or 532-6686
•Sunday
9:30 am - Sunday School, 10:45 am - Worship
Service free lunch following service
•Tuesday
11:00 am - Prayer (Hiemstra’s)
•Wednesday
7:00 pm - Adult Bible Study
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
220 Oak Street, Goldfield
515-825-3581
www.goldfieldupc.com
goldpres@goldfieldaccess.net
•Thursday, August 27
9:15am TOPS #IA 1348, Goldfield (Take Off
Pounds Sensibly) weigh-in and meeting in
Fellowship Room. New members are always
welcome.
10:30am
Worship
Service,
11:30am
Fellowship Coffee
9:30am Presbyterian Women meeting in
Rose Room. Hostesses: Jane Whyte and
Lesli Poutre, Devotion: Carolyn Sherman,
Program: Back to School. Bring a School
Supply, 6:30pm Friendship Circle will meet
in the Rose Room with hostess Jane Whyte,
Devotion: Carol Helmke, Lesson: Video and
discussion.
LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Goldfield
Pastor Truman Larson
•Sunday
9:00 am Worship Service, 10:15 am Sunday
School and Confirmation.
PARK CHURCH OF CHRIST
422 North Washington St.,
Goldfield
Bob Dishman
515-825-3911
•Sunday
9:15 am Bible School, 10:15 am Worship
Service-Communion
observed
weekly;
childcare available and Children’s Church,
11:00 am WWE/Jr. Worship
GOLDFIELD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
P.O. Box 190
Pastor Lynn Gardner
Craig Carlson, Youth Minister
515-825-3754
•Sundays
9:15am Sunday School (September to May
only), 10:30 am – Worship
515-532-3630
Rowan Area
UNITED CHURCH OF ROWAN
Pastor Nancy Hofmeister
811 Pesch Box 38, Rowan
10:00am Worship Service, 11:00am Coffee
Fellowship
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
Jct. Highway 69 & 3
Pastor Mark Peterson
•Sunday
10:30 am - Divine Service
11:45 am - Bible Study
Dows Area
ABUNDANT LIFE CHAPEL
202 Fairview St., Dows
515-852-4520 / Bruce Klapp, Pastor
• Sundays
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School for all ages
including adults; 10:30 a.m. - Worship
Service with Nursery and Children’s Ministry
available; 6:30 p.m. - Adult Bible Study with
childcare available
• Wednesdays
7:00 p.m. - Adult Bible Study with Nursery,
Children and Youth Ministry
SOVEREIGN GRACE CHURCH
109 N. Eskridge St., Dows
Dows / www.sgcdows.com
Doug Holmes, Pastor
• Sundays
10:15 a.m. - Sunday School/Coffee; 11:15am
Worship at First Presbyterian in Dows
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Dows
Pastors: Grant and Nicole Woodley
•Saturday, August 29
6:30am Men’s Bible Study at Rick’s
9:00am Worship, 10:00am Coffee
UNITED METHODIST
& PRESBYTERIAN
Dows / Alexander
Shawn W. Hill, Pastor
• Sundays
8:45a.m. - Alexander Methodist Worship;
9:00a.m. - Dows Sunday School; 10:00a.m. Dows Joint Worship at Presbyterian Church
HOLMES BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Zach Fischer
2137 Hancock Avenue
515-825-3110
on first two Sundays each month and at United
Methodist Church on remaining Sundays
• Thursdays
9 a.m. - Presbyterian Women
FIRST REFORMED
214 Brown St., Alexander
Pastor Phillip Arnold
• Sundays
8:30 a.m. - Adult Sunday School in the
Sunshine Room; 9:30 a.m. - Worship; 10:45
a.m. - Sunday School; 6:30 p.m. - HS Youth
Group Meeting; 7 p.m. - Pastor Phil’s Radio
Ministry on KLMJ
• Wednesdays
4:00p.m. - Catechism, Grades 1-8; 7:00p.m.
- High School
IMMANUEL U.C.C.
204 E. South St., Latimer
Pastor Lindsey Braun
• Sunday
9:30am - Worship
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
304 W. Main, Latimer
Travis Berg, Pastor
• Wednesday
6:30pm - Elders
• Saturday
7:00pm - Vespers
• Sunday
9:00a.m. - Worship; 10:15 a.m. - ABC /
Sunday School
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Morgan, Lee Center, Bradford
Erling Shultz, 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
Monitor Memories
From The Archives oF The wrighT counTy moniTor
1980 and 1945
35 Years Ago
August 28, 1980
The Clarion Chamber of
Commerce invites local residents,
both rural and city, to take part in an
Open Air Market Friday, August 29.
This will be a great opportunity to
both sell and purchase fresh, home
grown vegetables.
James W. Tausz, 215 N. Main,
Clarion, sales representative with
Investors Diversified Services
(IDS), the nationwide financial
services firm, ranks fourth nationally
among nearly 3,000 representatives
in 1979 sales and second nationally
in securities sales according to
figures released today.
Lt. Governor Terry E. Branstad
is scheduled to participate in the
Kanawha Labor Day Parade at
10:00 a.m. on Monday, September
1. A former State Representative
from Lake Mills, Lt. Gov. Branstad
is currently serving his second years
as president of the Iowa Senate.
in Clarion, iowa
1 and 2 bedroom apartments available
reasonable rents, 1 Bdr. $285, 2 Bdr. $340
for elderly (62 years of age or older) or disabled of an age.
• Laundry facilities available.
• Large Community Center.
• Water, sewer, garbage included in rent.
• 3 locations to choose from.
• Rental assistance available through Fort Dodge Housing
Contact Karen in Clarion at: 515-851-8344 or
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
3rd & Lake Streets, Blairsburg
Ron Lotz, Pastor
515-325-6210
• Sunday, August 30
8:00 – 9:30am The Café is open, 9:00am
Sunday School Kick Off Breakfast, 10:00am
Worship, 5:00pm Family Fun
Night
fellowship meal, bring food to share, lower
level
•Tuesday, Sept. 1
6:00am Men’s Bible Study
6:00pm Pizza Supper and the Café is open
until 7pm, 6:25pm Awana for kids age 3 to
6th grade, 6:30pm Middle School youth (6-8),
7:00pm Life Skills Class and Sr. High Youth
murphy realty & management inc.
1-800-956-1618 208 e. state st. algona
INVESTMENT
CENTER
2601 4th Street SW
Mason City, IA 50401
641-422-1600
NAZARETH LUTHERAN
Coulter
Pastor Dave Bernhardt
• Sunday
10:00am - Coffee, 10:30am - Joint Worship
Service
Securities and insurance products offered
by Cetera Investment Services LLC.
Member SIPC. Not FDIC insured.
May go down in value. Not financial
institution guaranteed. Not a deposit.
Salad Luncheon
420 First Street NW, Clarion
Wednesday, September 2
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. • $7.00
Insurance products are not FDIC insured, not insured
by any federal government agency, not a deposit, not
guaranteed by the bank.
Carry outS arE avaiLabLE
1801 Central Ave E • Clarion • 515-532-2233
Bruce’s
Auto Service
Master ASE Certified
920 Central Ave E
Clarion
515-532-2425
303 East Main • Belmond, IA
Phone: 641-444-3274
www.mywrightchoice.com
The Wright County
Monitor
515-532-2871
107 2nd Ave. NE
Clarion, IA 50525
1502 Central Ave. W.
Clarion
515-532-6802
Over 25 years experience
Furniture
And
Floor Covering
106 8th Street SW
Clarion, IA.
Call us to
advertise!
532-2871
325 Central Ave. West
Clarion, IA. 50525
515-532-2829
This week in church, learn more of how to live.
515-532-2887
315 Central Ave East • Clarion
515/532-2841
Joan’s
Mark 7:1-8, 14-15, 21-23 Psalm 45:1-2, 6-9
Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
210 North Main • Clarion
515-532-6626
Sunday, August 30, 2015
Fourteenth Sunday After Pentecost
Tim Becker
Pharmacy Manager
Eagle Grove
Goldfield
Clarion
www.ssbankia.com
Upholstery
Family Practice Clinic
Clarion • 532-2836
Stevenson Insurance
Services
110 13th Avenue SW
Clarion, Iowa 50525
Michael Ewing
Clarion
515-532-2233
Care for the ones who cared for you
1-800-HOSPICE (467-7423)
www.iowa-hospice.com
Goldfield
515-825-3476
1103 Central Ave East
Clarion, IA
515-532-6418
Goldfield
Communications
Service Corp
Abens-Marty-Curran Agency
515-532-2893
www.hansontire.net
Email:
che_hanson72@yahoo.com
1209 Central Ave. E.
We need to live with an awareness of that.
Song of Solomon 2:8-13
Greg LittleJohn
Store Manager
Clarion Super Foods
Phone 515-532-2444
Fax 515-532-2299
od gave us all there is.
God gave us life – for now and forever.
James 1:17-27
102 S. Main
Clarion
515-532-3215
1407 Central Ave. East
Clarion, IA 50525
CLEO FREELANCE
Come Check Out our
new color copier
8/12” x 11” single sided..........................10¢ each
COLOR 8 1/2” x 11” single sided...........59¢ each
Investment Executive
FunEral HomE
& monumEnt Co.
Everyone Welcome!
(Women, Men, Children)
Sponsored by First Lutheran Church Women
Sandy Benson
Ewing
First Lutheran Church
A Professional Corporation
Certified Public Accountants
and Consultants
Member FDIC
70 Years Ago
August 30, 1945
The first Fall football practice
session was held Friday, August
24, at the athletic field. All athletic
equipment was issued from 9 to 12
o’ clock in the morning. Football
practice is held twice daily at 2 o’
clock in the afternoon and 7 o’clock
in the evening.
The kindergarten at the Clarion
public school has the same number
enrolled this yeas as last year,
according to Superintendent C. J.
Christiansen. Fifty-three boys and
girls will start on their school careers
Tuesday, September 4.
The Clarion Assembly of
Rainbow for Girls gave a music
recital at the Masonic hall at 8 o’
clock Friday evening, Aug. 24. The
recital was well attended and the
money received for admission to
the recital will be used to buy the
officers’ jewels.
Clarion Housing apartments
HOGAN s HANSON
Most Insurance Accepted
Belmond
641-444-3380
WRIGHT CHRISTIAN
REFORMED CHURCH
1730 130th Street, Kanawha
641-762-3947
•Sunday
9:30 am - Morning Worship, 10:30 am Fellowship, 11:00 am - Sunday School, 6:00
pm - Evening Worship
HOLMES EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Rich Taylor
515-825-3660
9:30am Bible Study at Samuel
9:00am “God’s Not Dead” movie with lunch
to follow
1:30pm Home Circle, 2:30pm Worship at
Rotary South, 2:00pm Worship at Rotary
North, 7:30pm Council Meeting
•Thursday, Sept. 3
10:00am Pastors’Prayer
Family Eye Care
Clarion
•Sunday
9:30 am - Sunday School, 10:30 am - Worship
Service, 6:00 pm - Evening Service
•Wednesday
7:00 pm - Prayer meeting; Souled Out Group,
Kids Club for ages 4 years to 6th grade
515-602-6910
900 Central Ave. E • Clarion
Call us for all your phone needs
828-3888 or 800-825-9753
Remembering our loved ones....
Penny Larson
Born November 2, 1949 in
Hampton to Robert and Joyce
Stevens. Penny peacefully left this
world on June 7, 2015, at the age of
65.
Penny grew up in Clarion with
her family on the farm. When she
got married to Art they moved to
Belmond for a couple of years.
Later they headed to Arizona, then
California where for 27 years she
was a resident of Citrus Heights.
She is survived by Art, her
husband of 46 years, who was the
love of her life. She also left her
parents, three siblings, Sandy Studer,
Peg Nelsen, and Mike Stevens; her
three children, Angela Larson, Pam
Washburn, and Alan Larson; her
nine grandchildren; and many aunts,
uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews.
She is missed by many friends she
made while working for the State of
California EDD for 23 years.
Penny was a daughter, sister,
wife, mother, aunt, grandmother,
and friend who will be missed by all
who knew and loved her.
A Celebration of Life will be held
on September 19, 2015, at Rusch
Park (Sunrise Patio Room) from 1 to
6 p.m. in Citrus Heights, CA 95621.
Condolences may be sent to Art
Larson at 7020 Noreen Way, Citrus
Gerald “Jerry”
Lewis Sweet
Gerald “Jerry” Lewis Sweet, 79,
died Saturday, August 22, 2015 at
Mercy Medical Center.
Services will be 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, August 26, 2015 at
Brosh Chapel in Cedar Rapids,
located at 2121 Bowling Street SW.
Burial will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday
at Evergreen Cemetery in Clarion.
Visitation will be from 4 to 7 p.m.
Tuesday at Brosh Chapel.
Gerald was born July 19, 1936
in Watopa Township, Minnesota,
the son of Lewis and Christine
(Melstrom) Sweet. He served in the
Iowa National Guard. Gerald was
united in marriage to Carolyn Sharp
on October 12, 1958 in Clarion.
Jerry worked at FMC Linkbelt
Speeder for fourteen years, and then
opened Sweet Body Shop in Ely.
He collected and specialized in the
restoration of Model T’s and antique
cars. He was a proud member of
the Antique Automobile Car Club of
America. Jerry enjoyed his annual
trips to Hershey, Pennsylvania with
all his buddies and family. He loved
to go Vegas with his “wolfpack”,
as well as spending time with his
family. Jerry had a big laugh, great
personality, was always up for a
good time and never met a stranger.
Gerald is survived by his wife
Carolyn of over 56 years; two sons
Dave (Linda) Sweet of St. Paul,
Minnesota and Jon (Sandra) Sweet
of Ely; three daughters Diane (Jeff)
Harms and Donna (Mike) Franks
both of Cedar Rapids and Janet
(Tae) Sweet-Chung of Marion;
fourteen grandchildren, fifteen greatgrandchildren; two sisters, Kay
Sweet of Mankato, Minnesota and
Penny
Larson
1949 – 2015
FUNERAL: Celebration of
Life, September 19, 2015, at
Rusch Park from 1 to 6 p.m.
in Citrus Heights, CA
Gerald “Jerry”
Lewis Sweet
1936 – 2015
VISITATION: Tuesday,
August 25, 2015, 4 to 7 p.m.
at Brosh Chapel, Cedar
Rapids
FUNERAL: Wednesday,
August 26, 2015, 10:30
a.m., Brosh Chapel in Cedar
Rapids
BURIAL: Wednesday,
August 26, 2015, 4 p.m.
at Evergreen Cemetery in
Clarion
Cindy (Bob) Musech of Hibbing,
Minnesota; a brother Dale (Mary)
Sweet of Florida.
Gerald was preceded in death by
his parents, son Dale and daughter
Beth Ann, and five of his siblings.
Memorials may be directed to the
family.
Online condolences may be
expressed to the family at www.
broshchapel.com
Bessie Ritter
Bessie Ritter, 90, of Clarion
passed away Friday, August 21,
2015 at Iowa Specialty Hospital in
Clarion.
Funeral services for Bessie
Ritter will be held at 10:30 a.m.,
on Monday, August 24, 2015 at the
First Lutheran Church, 420 1st Street
North West in Clarion, with Pastor
Grant Woodley officiating. Burial
will be held at Evergreen Cemetery
in Clarion.
Visitation will be held on Sunday,
August 23, 2015 from 3:00 to 5:00
p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, 1801
Central Avenue East in Clarion, and
will continue one hour prior to the
services at the church on Monday.
Bessie Evelyn Boone was born
on August 1, 1925 to Luke and Alma
(King) Boone. She attended Dows
schools, graduating with the class of
1942, where she played basketball
and was a cheerleader.
Bessie was united in marriage to
Ronald Ritter on September 11, 1943
at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Parsonage in Des Moines, Iowa.
She was baptized and confirmed on
March 28, 1948 at Vernon Lutheran
Church in rural Dows. She remained
an active Ladies Aid member for
over 50 years. She and Ron later
transferred to First Lutheran Church
in Clarion, where she enjoyed her
time with the sew ladies.
Bessie and Ron farmed in Wall
Lake Township at the old potato
farm for 37 years before retiring
and moving to Clarion in 1980. She
enjoyed going dancing with Ron at
Clear Lake, along with gardening,
canning, ice cream bars, and Rice
Krispie treats.
Always a goal setter, she attained
her most recent one of reaching 90
years young.
Bessie is survived by her sons
Robert (Judy) Ritter, Jim (Jean)
Ritter, and Doug (Pam) Ritter;
daughter Cindy (Jim) Schaffer;
grandchildren
Kristin
Brewer,
Jackie (Leo) Reiter, Stephanie (Eric)
Shields, Sarah Ritter, August (Jason)
O’Brien, Andy (Sheena) Schaffer,
Josh (Katie) Schaffer, and Aly
Schaffer; great-grandchildren Gabby
Brewer, Max Reiter, Charlie Reiter,
Meg Reiter, Emma Shields, Tobias
Bessie Ritter
1925 – 2015
VISITATION: Sunday, August
23, 2015, from 3 to 5 p.m. at
Ewing Funeral Home, Clarion
FUNERAL: Monday, August
24, 2015, 10:30 a.m. at First
Lutheran Church, Clarion
BURIAL: Evergreen
Cemetery in Clarion
Schaffer, Ronen Schaffer, and Owen
Schaffer; and sister Darlene Balsar.
She was preceded in death by
her parents Luke and Alma Boone,
husband Ronald, twin sister Bonnie
Osborne, sister Verla Lundhal,
and brothers Chessle Boone and
Llewellyn Boone.
Memorials may be directed to
First Lutheran Church in Clarion or
Iowa Specialty Hospital in Clarion.
Death Notice
Larry Dean Hanson
Larry Dean Hanson, 60, of Iowa
Falls and formerly of Buckeye,
Iowa, passed away Sunday, August
23, 2015 at the Mary Greeley
Medical Center in Ames Iowa.
Funeral services for Larry Hanson
will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday, August
27, 2015 at the Immanuel Lutheran
Church, Iowa Falls, Iowa, 50126. A
time of visitation will be from 5:00
to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, August 26,
2015 at the Linn’s Funeral Home,
1521 Washington Avenue, Iowa
Falls, Iowa. Burial will be at the
Alden Township Cemetery, Alden,
Iowa.
Please visit linnsfuneralhome.
com for further information. In
lieu of flowers, the family request
memorials be directed to the family,
where they will honor Larry at the
Immanuel Lutheran Church.
Riedel
Tree
Service
All Tree Trimming and Removal
Specializing in Farm Acreages
Free Estimates • Insured • Seasoned Firewood
Josh Riedel
Cell: 641-430-7064
Clarion Goldfield dows
Cub sCouts PaCk 4112
kiCk off - siGn uP niGht!!!
We are Looking for SMORE scouts like you!!!
Tuesday Sept 1 - Aquatic Park Shelter house
6:00 - 8:00 Food, Fun, Games, & Crafts
(hot dogs, chips, smores & drnks)
7:00 Parent find out/information
Join the adventure now - for all boys 1st thru 5th grade
May join at any age without prior scouting.
questions contact Cathy Farwell cat6955@gmail.com
facebook CGD cub scouts pack 4112
or elindaman@clargold.org
Baby Shower
Jordan & Michael are having a Boy!
You are invited:
Come & Go Open Shower
Saturday, August 29 • 10:00 - 11:30 a.m.
Clarion Library •302 N. Main
Linda Lou Urich
Linda Lou Urich, age 77, of
Dows, passed away Thursday,
August 20, 2015 at Fort Dodge Villa
Care Center in Fort Dodge.
Funeral services for Linda
Lou Urich will be held at 11:00
a.m. Monday, August 24, 2015 at
the United Presbyterian Church
in Dows. Pastor Shawn Hill will
officiate. Burial will take place in the
Fairview Cemetery in Goldfield at a
later date.
Visitation for Linda Lou Urich
will be held from 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, August 23, 2015 at the
United Presbyterian Church in
Dows and continued one hour before
services on Monday. Dugger Funeral
Home, 100 North Lee Street in Dows
is in charge of arrangements.
Linda Lou, daughter of Clarence
and Hilda (Black) Clark, was born
on June 26, 1938 at Eldora, IA.
Linda attended schools in Ames,
Clarion, Goldfield, and Eagle
Grove, graduation class of 1956.
Linda attended Fort Dodge Beauty
Academy, graduating in 1958, and
worked at several beauty salons in
Fort Dodge. She moved to Ackley
and Humbolt, then opened her
own beauty salon in Dows in 1960
and retired in the 80s. She worked
at Clarion Care Center, moved
to Branson, MO and did laundry,
housekeeping, and cooking at a large
motel. She also did factory jobs,
drove a semi truck, rode her Honda
motorcycle, and did some welding.
Linda Lou grew up on a farm
near Goldfield. Linda was married
to Vern Pederson in 1959. He died
in 1977. Linda married Leonard
Urich in 1962. He died in 1983.
Linda married Roger Gardner in
1988. He died in 2006. Linda had
1938 – 2015
VISITATION: Sunday, August
23, 2015, 5 to 7 p.m. at United
Presbyterian Church, Dows
FUNERAL: Monday, August
24, 2015, 11 a.m. at United
Presbyterian Church, Dows
BURIAL: Fairview Cemetery
in Goldfield at a later date
two children and was a member of
the Dows Presbyterian Church. Her
hobbies included fishing, boating,
doing puzzles, reading, walking, and
collecting angels.
Linda is survived by son Lance
LeeRoy of Dows, brother Wayne
(Dorothy) Clark of Osage, nephew
Cory (Angie) Clark of Ankeny.
She is preceded in death by
mother Hilda and father C.W. Clark,
brother Verle, infant Kirby Lee, and
niece Jennifer Clark.
Birth Announcements
Baby Boy Schermer
Troy and Tonya Schermer of
Goldfield are pleased to announce
the birth of their son, William Dale
Schermer, on Monday, August 17,
2015, at Iowa Specialty Hospital –
Clarion. William weighed 8 pounds,
2 ounces at birth. He was welcomed
home by Jacob Schermer and Kalli
Schermer.
Proud grandparents are Jeff
Jergenson and Bill and Nancy
Schermer, all of Clarion. Greatgrandpa is Dick Jergenson of
Clarion.
Baby Boy Lee
Daniel and Traci Lee of Webster
City are pleased to announce the
birth of their son, Grayson Daniel
Lee, on Wednesday, August 19,
2015, at Iowa Specialty Hospital
– Clarion. Grayson weighed 8
pounds, 13.5 ounces at birth. He was
welcomed home by Carter, 2.
Proud grandparents are Rick and
Jim Lee of Woolstock and Tim and
Lynnda Purcell of Clarion. Greatgrandparents are Judy Watne, Juanita
Watts, and Glenn and Jane Lee, all of
Clarion.
grass not gree
s
i
n
e
n?
Wh
When it is music and
then you have bluegrass.
Join Heartland Museum on
Sunday, Sept. 13, at 2 p.m.
and enjoy some music with us.
Free will offering for program only.
Heartland Museum
Highway 3 West • Clarion
515-602-6000
www.heartlandmuseum.org
Bridal
Registry
Kelly Cramer
& Marco Abundo
Reception: September 6, 2015
Jamie Haugen
& Kole Disney
Wedding - September 26, 2015
Baby Registry
Jordan Marker
& Michael Weber
Shower: August 29, 2015
Given by: Aunts Maggie & Skylar
& Johnson and Marker Aunts
Jordan Marker and Michael Weber
are Registered at: Target and Daisy’s on Main
Linda Lou
Urich
108 North Main St. • Clarion, Iowa
Town &
Country
Realty
220 N. Main • Clarion
515-532-2150
Carol Haupt • Broker/Owner
851-0767
Sales Associate
Jill Haupt • 689-0282
Sandie Martin • 293-0129
Visit our website at:
www.clarioniowarealty.com
The Class of 1955 held their 60th reunion. Thirty-three classmates enjoyed a casual gathering on Friday night
followed by dinner at Water’s Edge on Saturday evening. Those classmates attending were (front row, left to
right): Dick Jergenson, Jan Ladman Baneroft, Arlys State Route, Shirley Anderson Rohrer, Zola Kennedy
Kinnick, Shirley Martinson, Kay Kastler Marshall, Eleanor French Fiola, Karen Oldham Dinsmore, Gael
Tegland Olson, Sharon Bruhl Thompson, Glen Sizemore; (second row): Dean Shupe, Bill Wiggins, Jim Larick,
Norma Strever Dannen, Diane Long Maltby, Agnes Anderson Hendrickson, Meri Mechem Carlson, Sandee
Breckenridge Larick, Carol Lewis Feller; (third row): Gary Martin, Daryl Watts, Gaylon Peyton, George
Disney, Larry Jackobson, Dean Baker, Jim Howieson, Jack Gruening, Shirley Stevens, Roger Brooks, Dale
Feller, and John Hagie. (Submitted Photo)
Clarion Ministerial Association
holding presentation on Human Trafficking
Did you know that there are
more slaves in the world today than
ever before in history? With that
sobering fact in mind, the Clarion
Ministerial Association would like
to invite you to a presentation on
human trafficking.
The
Clarion
Ministerial
Association invites the public to
attend an informative presentation
on human trafficking in Iowa. The
presentation will be held on Tuesday,
Sept. 8, at 7 p.m., at the Clarion
United Presbyterian Church, located
at 219 1st St NW.
Each year since 2005, Human
Trafficking cases have been
investigated and prosecuted in
Iowa. There are hundreds of
missing person reports filed with the
Iowa Department of Public Safety
for Iowa minors (persons under 18
years old) each year. The national average age of entry
into Commercial Sex Trafficking
(CST) is 11-14 years of age. In the
first 72 hours of being “on the street”
1 in 3 minors will be approached
for commercial sex, of those 75%
are highly likely or will become
involved in CST. Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller
created the Human Trafficking
Enforcement
and
Prosecution
Initiative (HTEPI) to create a
coordinated and sustained criminal
justice and enforcement response
to the threat of human trafficking. The HTEPI is focused on three
main
missions;
enforcement,
victim services and sustainment of
community awareness. Its
membership
includes
government, private, medical, mental
health, education, non-profit, service
and community organizations at the
federal, state and local levels across
Iowa. Come and learn first-hand
what the problem looks like in Iowa
and find out what you can do about
it.
The presenter for the program
will be Michael Ferjak, a Senior
Criminal Investigator with the Iowa
Department of Justice – Office of
the Attorney General. Ferjak is the
Director of the Iowa Department
of Justice Human Trafficking
Enforcement
and
Prosecution
Initiative.
For additional information on this
event contact Pastor Bill Kem at
532-2709
Larson Lawn Care
Fall is right around the corner!
Time for:
• Fall Spraying for dandelions and other broadleafs
• Leaf clean up • Fall fertilizer
Call
Clarion, 515-532-3233 • 851-8371
Licensed & Insured.
If no answer, please leave message.
The Class of 1960 celebrated their 55-year class reunion the weekend of July 31 and Aug. 1. They had a
casual gathering at the home of class member Frank Sharp and his wife Christy, then Saturday night at
Water’s Edge with dinner and much reminiscing. Those member of the class attending were (front row, left
to right): Jim Weddell, Kathy Evans Sehnert, Sandy Hanson Schipull, Alberta Claude Bennett, Gary Brandt,
Beth Scott Harker, Lana Stavnheim Ringgenberg, Frank Sharp; (second row): Ray Mechem, Diana Davison
Weddell, Jackie McCone Forgy, Karen Duitcher Chapman, Kay Bell Willimik, Karen Anderson Hobbie,
Charlotte Thompson Kern, Shirley Murphy Berens, Bertha Thompson Erickson, Carol Swanson Moulds,
Mary Hanus Reiland, Ron Rieland; (third row): Wendall Mayes, Jules Hanus, Gloria Lesher Wieman, Judy
Keeling Wiemann, Sue Woodley Allen, Theran Bailey, Dave Dideo, John Rodecap; (fourth row): Steve Hill,
Gary Thomas, Paul Hardy, Richard Hocraffer, Jim Volker, Lynn Mikelson, and Dean Lonning. Plans were
made for another reunion in 2020. (Submitted Photo)
Coin Club Sponsors Four Shows
A Year At Clarion and Mason City
The Clarion Coin Club, one of
the oldest and most active collector
groups in Iowa, sponsors four coin
shows each year. For years, they
have organized both a fall show and
a spring show at the high school in
Clarion. In recent years, they have
also organized both a fall and a
spring North Iowa coin show at the
Willowbrook Mall in Mason City.
Neither Mason City or Clear Lake
have a coin club to sponsor such
events there.
Saturday, Sept. 12, is the date
selected for the next Clarion Coin
Show. The free, all-day, public event
will be promoted in the Wright
County Monitor, two dozen MidAmerica Publishing newspapers
and other newspapers and shoppers.
The Clarion Coin Show will also
be promoted coast to coast in the
two national coin collecting weekly
newspapers. Eighteen dealers from
all over Iowa and from Southern
Minnesota are expected. There will
be three dozen tables of U. S. coins,
Canadian coins, foreign coins, gold
and silver, currency, tokens, stamps,
sports cards, supplies and other
collectibles. Dealers will buy, sell
and trade. Veteran and beginning
collectors are welcome.
At their August meeting, the
Clarion Coin Club will finalize plans
for the fall show. That meeting will
be at the Pizza Ranch in Clarion on
Thursday, August 27. Items for the
monthly 80 lot auction will go on
display at 6:00 p.m. with the business
meeting and auction to start around
7:00. Up to 40 members attend each
monthly meeting. Guests are always
welcome. Call Boyd LaRue, club
president, for more information at
515-460-5681.
Adult Health Clinic scheduled for September
Adult Health Clinic is available
to any person in Wright County,
ages 50 or older. One clinic has been
scheduled for September as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 8, at Eagle Grove
Senior Center from 11:30 a.m. to 12
noon. This is a blood pressure and
health education clinic.
Wednesday, Sept. 9, at The
Meadows (second floor beauty shop)
in Clarion from 8:30 to 10 a.m. This
is a blood pressure and foot clinic.
Wednesday, Sept. 15, at Goldfield
Legion Building from 11:15 a.m. to
12 noon. This is a blood pressure and
health education clinic.
Nails will be trimmed at foot
clinics, but you need to bring your
own clippers and files. The suggested
donation for foot care is $10.00.
Partial assessments include blood
sugars, blood counts, urine tests,
screenings and education. Wellness
lab profiles are available for a fee.
Please come to the clinic fasting if
you would like lab work.
Anyone desiring information
regarding Senior Health Clinics may
call Kathy Nicholls at 515-532-3461.
LifeServe
Donors Help
Local Hospital
Patients
What’s the first group of people
that comes to mind when you think of
blood transfusions? Trauma victims?
Those patients’ lives are certainly
saved with donated blood, but the bulk
of blood transfusions go to people
battling cancer!
LifeServe Blood Center is
proud to be the blood provider for
local hospitals. Each pint of blood
generously given with LifeServe
Blood Center stays right here in Iowa
and is eventually received by a local
hospital patient in their critical time of
need!
Besides giving a life-saving gift,
for a limited time, as part of our “What
Color Do You Bleed?” promotion,
generous blood donors can earn a
commemorative koozie in their choice
of school colors for only 200 points.
Redeem your points on the LifeServe
Online Store to participate and show
your school spirit!
Schedule an appointment at an
upcoming blood drive in your area:
Clarion Community Blood Drive,
Tuesday, Sept. 1, from 1 to 6 p.m.,
at United Presbyterian Church of
Clarion, 219 1st Street NW.
Goldfield Community Blood
Drive, Thursday, Sept. 3, from 1 to
6:30 p.m., at United Presbyterian
Church, 220 East Oak Street.
To schedule a blood donation
appointment,
go
online
to
lifeservebloodcenter.org or call 800287-4903.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL
DRS. KELCH
& STILLMAN
DIRECTORY
POLLARD FAMILY
DENTISTRY.com
Dentists
New patients welcome!
532-3343
303 North Main St.
Clarion, IA.
• commercial printing
• copy machine • office supplies
• wedding invitations
108 North Main • Clarion
515.532.9151
• Well Systems
• Water Conditioning
• Plumbing
• Backhoe/Trenching
• Sewer systems
Office: 641-866-6866
Toll Free: 1-877-MORTS-INC
(1-877-667-8746)
Estlund
Heating and
Air Conditioning
515-832-2770
• Lennox Dealer
• Quality Service
• Geo-Thermal
s
5
Chalk Talk
Saturdays 8:30 - 10:30 a.m.
Call us
to advertise
515-532-2871
A.D. TECH
SOLUTIONS
Computer and
Network Repair.
Virus Removal
Mon. - Wed. and Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
207 North Main Street
214 North Main
Clarion, Iowa
532-2878
• Farmland Real Estate
• Farm Management
• Farmland Auction
“Complete Family Dentistry”
515-448-5022
We provide ALL
aspects of Dental Care.
BURTON E. TRACY
& CO. P.C.
Certified Public
Accountant
902 Central Ave. E.
Clarion
Phone: 515-532-6681
Fax: 515-532-2405
Call us
to advertise
515-532-2871
MORIARTY DENTAL
GROUP, PLC
Leo E. Moriarty, DDS
Available Wednesday or
by appointment
222 North Main St.• Clarion
515-532-2564
(515) 532-2157
Now accepting new patients!
andrew@ad-techsolutions.com
Drs. Snively TIMOTHY M. ANDERSON
& Gildner, P.C. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Optometrists
Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5
Tuesday 8-6
Friday 8-Noon
515-532-3630
Accepting new patients.
KNOSHAUG ANDERSON
LAW OFFICE
120 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST
P.O. BOX 111
CLARION, IOWA 50525
TELEPHONE (515) 532-2821
CLARION TOLL FREE (877) 532-2821
FACIMILIE (515) 532-2450
GARNER TOLL FREE (866) 923-2769
Papering, Staining,
Varnishing Commercial,
Residential, Farm Buildings
RADECHEL
Painting Services
Craig:
515-293-1196
Scott:
515-371-2386
Now Hiring
Now Hiring
Director of Nurses
• Certified Nursing Assistant
• RN or LPN: Part-time, 10 p.m.-6 a.m. shift
Seeking a caring, motivated and flexible Iowa licensed
Registered Nurse. MDS/Care plan experience preferred.
We are an 86-bed Skilled Nursing facility. Medicare and
Medicaid Certified. Our philosophy is based on Person
Directed Care. Competitive wage. Benefits include health,
dental and vision.
Mail or email cover letter and resume to: Tracy Quinones
at tquinones@abcmcorp.com or to the address below. No
phone calls please.
We offer: New starting wage for CNA, annual merit increases,
advancement opportunities, tuition assistance and much more.
We strive to provide the best possible work environment for
our staff. Apply in person or contact Tracy Quinones,
tquinones@abcmcorp.com.
ABCM Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer
MEDICAL HELP WANTED
SURGERY UNIVERSAL WORKER: Full-Time position working primarily day shift but
will require flexibility. Duties will include but are not limited to: Cleaning and preparing the
operating rooms for surgery, assisting with room transfers and patient transfers as well as
working with sterile supplies. No experience required but applicant must be willing to learn
new techniques and be able to work/perform under stressful situations. Ideal candidate
will be detail oriented, able to mutli-task and have excellent communication skills. Will be
required to work at all Iowa Specialty Hospitals as needed.
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.
Now Hiring
Social Worker
Seeking a caring, compassionate, motivated and flexible
person to fill the position of part-time Social Worker.
Competitive wages, health, dental, vision.
Please apply at 1107 7th St NE, Belmond, Iowa or call
Tracy for more information at 641-444-3915.
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
866-643-2622
Specializing in You
WWW.IOWASPECIALTYHOSPITAL.COM
Clarion - 1316 S. Main St.
866-426-4188
Looking for Compassionate
And Caring Employees
Fulltime CNA's
Fulltime Nurse
HOUSEKEEPER/LAUNDRY
FT or PT
Includes every other weekend and holiday
Fill out app or call and ask for Angie
C.N.A.
CNA Class Sponsorship Program
New Graduates Welcome
8 and 12 hour shifts available
Full Benefits and Great Atmosphere
Kanawha Community Home
Contact Jeanne Kahl, RN, BSN, DNS
jkahl@ensigngroup.net
Clarion Wellness
and Rehabilitation Center
110 13th Avenue SW • Clarion, IA 50525
515-532-2893
PT 2-10 and FT 10-6 or combination of both
Incl every other weekend and holiday
Fill out app or call and ask for Jean, DON
641-762-3302
130 West 6th St • Kanawha IA 50447
EOE
COOK / DIETARY AIDE
Combination Cook/Dietary Aide, AM/PM
Includes every other weekend
Contact Joice Hill or stop by for an application.
Kanawha Community Home
641-762-3302
130 West 6th St • Kanawha IA 50447
EOE
Classifieds
Notices
FOR SALE: TOPPERS Buy factory direct. Uni-Cover - 641-843-3698
(Britt)
tfc
NOTICE: Garage door sales, service
and repairs. Farm, home and commercial garage doors and operators.
For prompt service, phone Mike
Sampson in Kanawha at 641-7623330
tfc
I’M BACK from Texas and available
to take care of your wiring needs. Call
Don Schroeder at 515-602-3902.
tfn
NOTICE: The Clarion Chamber &
Development, as part of the Clarion Pride program, will have a MT
Shearing & Recycling dumpster
here Saturday, July 25 and Saturday,
August 29 in front of the Depot on S
Main, from 9 to Noon. FREE haul
away of appliances, cash paid for
some items and a small fee for the
disposal of others. Please call 641853-2207 with any questions.
FOR RENT
For Rent: House in Clarion. No
Smoking. No pets. Available October. Applications at Brigger Motors
515-532-3665
FOR RENT: KANAWHA APTS.
2BR/1BA $450. 1BR/1BA $375.
Updated Property, New Appliances,
Onsite Laundry. Landlord Pays Water and Sewer. CALL AL 641-4947965 tfc
WANTED
Wanted: FOR ALL YOUR
ELECTRICAL work, I’m available
Help Wanted
Part-time
Sales Clerk
Apply at
ClArion
HArdwAre HAnk
515-532-3551
to take care of your wiring needs.
Call Don Schroeder at 515-6023902.
tfn
Wanted: Old seed corn signs,
sacks, Farmer’s Hybrids, Tomahawk, Mallard, Pioneer, Blackhawk,
etc. Also buying old feed signs. Good
condition. Bryan Paul, Thompson,
Iowa. 515-538-0187.
help Wanted
HELP WANTED: Franklin County
Home Care Service has an opening for a Full Time Certified Nurses
Aide. Employee will be scheduled
daytime hours to assist clients in
their homes with personal cares and
ADL’s. Position requires a valid
Iowa Driver’s license, valid automobile insurance and completion of
a background check. Travel is necessary. Mileage reimbursement and
part-time benefits are available. For
more information contact Deb at
641-456-5830. Application deadline
is Sept. 4, 2015.
Lantern Park
Affordable Housing
offering 1 & 2
bedroom apartments.
Refrigerator, Stove
Resident controlled heat
On site laundry
Handicap units
Rental assistance avail.
Applications at
601 2nd St. SE Clarion
or call
515-532-6837
This facility is an Equal
Opportunity Provider and Employer.
www.keywaymanagement.com
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.
SEASONAL HELP WANTED
Farmers Cooperative Company is accepting applications
for Seasonal grain, agronomy & customer service positions.
These people will fill and deliver NH3 tanks, run the scale,
receive, ship and handle grain. CDL preferred but not required.
Please contact your local FC location
or apply online at www.fccoop.com
FC is an Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled
Help Wanted
MOSAIC
NEW STARTING PAY RATE!!
Work in a career that makes a difference:
Direct Support Manager
Bachelor’s Degree in related field is preferred but an Associate’s Degree in a related field and minimum of one
year of related experience required. Position may require certification in CPR and medication administration.
Experience may be substituted for education.
Coordinates and manages program operations while ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements. Responsibilities include hiring, training, and scheduling staff; coordinating activities and appointments of people
served, and electronically documenting the services and supports provided. Provide supervision to staff, including hiring, coaching, evaluating and scheduling staff as applicable, while staying within operating budget. Manage program operations, including coordinating appointments and activities, providing training and guidance to
persons served, and overseeing the accounting of finances for persons served. Monitor the comfort and safety of
people served while ensuring living environments and program activities are in compliance with regulatory requirements. Provide training to people served in accordance with the written program plan, covering all aspects of
the person’s life as assigned and in compliance with company policy and procedure. Maintain accurate electronic
documentation, including records of activities and developmental progress of people served. Coordinate staff
meetings to ensure that staff receive updated information related to the organization and people served. Attend
all required meetings and trainings per agency needs. Assist people served with integration into the community
by accompanying them to recreational and social activities. Provide on-call assistance to staff and locate staff to
fill shifts as needed. Implement behavior plans and strategies. Intervene when aggressive and/or inappropriate
behavior occurs.
Direct Support Associate
High school diploma or equivalent, based on state requirements. Minimum of three months of experience in a
related field preferred. Certified Medication Aide preferred. Must be at least 18 years of age.
Motivated, dedicated person who can teach and assist people with personal supports, daily living skills, social
and recreational skills and contribute to Mosaic’s success. A professional who can be a positive role model and
demonstrate respectful relationships with the individuals Mosaic supports and their families. A day in the life of
a DSA may include supporting people with personal appointments, spiritual activities, recreational events such as
concerts, movies and parks, personal cares, and everyday living tasks such as cooking, cleaning, laundry, shopping and other housekeeping tasks. Knowledge of computers helpful. Become a Direct Support Associate and
experience the rewarding work of supporting people with disabilities. At Mosaic in North Central Iowa, DSAs
benefit from professional development opportunities and job security. Mosaic recognizes the National Career
Readiness Certificate.
Applications available online:
www.mosaicinfo.org/work-us
Then type in zip code of 50525 to apply.
Questions or concerns, please feel free to contact
Human Resources at 515-532-3221, extension 61332.
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.
STORAGE UNITS
FOR RENT
Reasonably Priced
22 units of
various sizes
Jr. Edgington - Owner
Located on the west road
in Sheffield
641-892-8086
22
units of various sizes
Jr. Edgington
or ~ Owner
Located on the west road in Sheffield
PHONE: 641-892-8086
or 641-425-0295
641-425-0295
34,35
Wright County Extension and Outreach
is accepting applications for a
Nutrition Education Program Assistant.
This position will provide nutrition education to Wright and
Hamilton County families. Work hours will be 30 hours per
week with some evening and weekend hours. Qualifications
include strong communication skills, bilingual in English and
Spanish, a valid driver’s license and access to daily transportation. Additional information available at:
Wright County Extension and Outreach
210 1st Street SW, Clarion 515-532-3453
or online at www.extension.iastate.edu/wright/
Application Deadline: until filled
to the Wright County Extension and Outreach office.
Wright County Extension and Outreach is
an EEO/AA Employer.
OPEN POSITION
Administrative Assistant/Receptionist
Centrum Valley Farms is looking for a qualified candidate who will be responsible
for providing clerical and administrative support in a fast paced, customer service
oriented environment to assigned staff at our Clarion Office. The job involves
a variety of administrative duties. These will include answering the telephone,
sorting mail, scheduling, ordering supplies, and maintain information on a data
system. Applicant must have experience using MS office software. Candidate
must be able to speak, read, and write in Spanish. This is an hourly position
with full benefits package.
If you are interested in joinging our team come and apply in person:
100 Central Ave East; Clarion, IA
Resume can be mail to the following:
Mon. to Fri. 8 am to 4:30 pm
Attn: Human Resources,
Questions - Call (515) 532-2240
Centrum Valley Farms,
PO Box 538,
Clarion IA 50525
Email: employment@
centrumvalley.com
www.centrumvalleyfarms.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
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MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
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CITY OF BUFFALO CENTER
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HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
DRIVER TRAINEES- PAID CDL TRAINING!
Become a new driver for Stevens Transport!
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Earn $800 per
week! Stevens will cover all costs! 1-888528-8864 drive4stevens.com (INCN)
NAVAJO Hiring CDL-A Truck Drivers
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CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus.
All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.
butlertransport.com (INCN)
Drivers
Now Hiring in Cedar Falls, IA
SOLO DRIVERS
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Free Estimates
Commercial & Residential
ISU Extension and Outreach
in Chickasaw County Iowa
has an exciting opening for a Full-Time Office Manager
40 hours per week, additional hours may be required as needed. Based on the
most qualified candidate this position may qualify for exempt/salaried status.
Duties include but are not limited to:
Office management: Establish the county budget, work with bookkeeper, perform
outreach to the community, market Extension and Outreach, collaborate with
the Extension Council, Regional Director, Program Specialists, provide supervision of staff and assisting the public. A full job description is available at:
www.extension.iastate.edu/Chickasaw
Qualifications/Job skills:
• High school graduate required. College degree or additional coursework in
relevant subject preferred and or comparable work experience.
• Experience in an office/clerical environment.
• Knowledge and or experience of ISU Extension and Outreach and or 4-H
experience preferred.
• Competency in Microsoft Office programs, Database Management, IM,
webcams, digital cameras.
• Willing to learn, use and transfer new technology as available.
• Must successfully complete an ISU Extension and Outreach criminal
background check.
Apply by submitting the employment application, a cover letter,
3 references and resume to: upload.Chickas.rtmzgbcm58@u.box.com
This position is open until filled; however, for full consideration please
submit application materials by September 7th.
Call Perry Behrend at:
TM
563-255-2024 or 563-880-8291
POLE BUILDINGS
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Mark has lived with HIV since 1985.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
Riverside Metal
Roofing, LLC
IDPH
Do you have a recipe to share with our Mid-America
Marketplace readers? Send it, along with a photo, for
inclusion in an upcoming issue.
Like puzzles? Then you’ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will
have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil
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Wanted: Recipes
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2. 2011 animated macaw
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Iowa Department
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2692 115th Street
Floyd, IA 50435
FREE ESTIMATES
641-398-2473 / 641-228-5435 / FAX 641-398-6003
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LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Selling aerial
photography of farms on commission basis.
¿UVW PRQWK JXDUDQWHH $3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel
required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
The City of Buffalo Center (population 905) is taking applications
for a full-time Public Works Supervisor. This individual would be in
charge of the operation and maintenance of the City water, sewer,
streets, park, pool, city vehicles and buildings. Minimum requirements include: high school diploma or GED and current CDL upon
hire. Applicant must be able to obtain Grade II Water treatment
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Pre-employment drug/alcohol testing and background check is required. Application is available at City Hall, 201 Second Ave SW,
Buffalo Center IA or call 641-562-2505 for information. Application
and resume deadline is September 21 at 4pm.
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LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
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Barbecue Beef Brisket
Makes: 8-10 servings
Prep time: 30 minutes
Cook time: 5-6 hours
1 beef brisket flat (5-6 pounds)
1 tablespoon beef bouillon base
Dry Rub
1 cup beef broth
Dry Rub:
1/2 tablespoon salt
1/2 tablespoon paprika
1/2 tablespoon black pepper
1/2 tablespoon sugar
3/4 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon onion powder
1/4 teaspoon oregano
1/8 teaspoon ground coriander
Build a charcoal fire with Kingsford charcoal for indirect cooking by situating coals on only one side of grill, leaving other side void.
Cover entire brisket with beef bouillon base. In small bowl, mix dry rub ingredients and coat brisket with rub. When cooker reaches 225°F, place brisket
on void side of grill and close lid. Cook for 4 hours, until internal temperature
reaches 160-170°F.
Remove brisket from grill and place in shallow baking dish or disposable
aluminum pan. Pour beef broth over brisket and cover pan with aluminum
foil. Place baking dish in cooker for an additional 1-2 hours, until internal
temperature reaches 185°F.
Remove baking dish from grill and let meat rest undisturbed for 20-30 minutes. Slice brisket across grain and serve.
FAMILY FEATURES
A
lthough brisket is generally regarded as a cool
weather dish, you may be surprised how this ultimate comfort food works in delicious recipes that
help you hang on to the fading days of summer.
A traditional Barbecued Beef Brisket prepared low and
slow over a charcoal grill is sure to be a crowd pleaser for a
backyard tailgate or a casual gathering with friends. Leftovers can help warm up a cool morning with a decadent
serving of Barbecue Benedict, and you can look forward
to a Grilled Greek Salad Pita with Beef Brisket for a tasty
midday meal.
As any grill master knows, achieving grilling greatness
begins with a charcoal fire. These recipes, created by world
champion pitmaster Chris Lilly, showcase how Kingsford®
Charcoal can help you achieve an authentic smoky flavor
that will delight the taste buds of your family and friends.
Each briquet contains natural ingredients and real wood
for a delicious cookout every time.
Find more recipes featuring your favorite grilled meats
at www.kingsford.com.
CLIP & SAVE
AUGUST 28 - SEPTEMBER 3
MISSION
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PG-13
Starring: Tom Cruise & Jeremy Renner
SHOWTIMES
SP1LJKWO\ŘCLOSED MONDAY
1 p.m. Sunday Matinée
TICKET PRICES
$'8/76Ř678'(176
Tues. & Thurs. ALL $2
SENIOR SUNDAY’S $2 (50 & up)
AN OLD TIME
COUNTRY HOEDOWN
September 14th
6-9 p.m.
SING-ALONG
September 13th
4:00 p.m.
UPCOMING MOVIES
6(37ŘTHE MAN FROM U.n.C.L.E. Ř3*
6(37ŘRICKY & THE FLASH Ř3*
6(37ŘSHAUN & THE SHEEP MOVIE Ř3*
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Barbecue Benedict
Makes: 6 servings
Cook time: 7 minutes
Grilled Greek Salad Pita with Beef Brisket
Makes: 8 stuffed pitas
Cook time: 6 minutes
1/8 teaspoon black pepper
4 pita bread rounds, cut in half forming 8 pockets
1 cucumber, cut into 1/2-inch slices
Greek Dressing:
1 tomato
2 tablespoons olive oil
1/2 red onion, cut into 1/2-inch slices
1 1/2 tablespoons Kalamata olives, 2 cups romaine lettuce, cut into
minced
1-inch pieces
4 1/2 teaspoons lemon juice
1/4 cup feta cheese
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
1 pound leftover beef brisket
In small bowl combine all Greek dressing ingredients. Set aside.
Build charcoal fire for direct grilling. Place pita bread directly over hot coals
(approximately 450°F) and cook for 1 minute on each side or until grill marks
are visible. Place cucumbers, whole tomato and onion directly over hot coals
(approximately 450°F) and cook, turning once, for 4 minutes or until they
brown and start to soften.
Remove vegetables from grill and dice. Place vegetables into medium bowl
and stir in dressing. Let mixture stand for 5 minutes before adding romaine
lettuce and feta cheese.
Fill each pita pocket with leftover beef brisket and grilled Greek salad.
6 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
6 tablespoons water
6 teaspoons dark brown sugar
3/4 teaspoon garlic powder
1 white onion cut into 1/2-inch-thick
3/4 teaspoon black pepper
strips
Barbecue Benedict Sauce:
Onion Marinade
3 egg yolks
Barbecue Benedict Sauce
1 teaspoon vinegar
3 English muffins cut in half
1 teaspoon water
1 pound leftover beef brisket
1 cup butter, melted
6 poached eggs
1/4 teaspoon salt
Onion Marinade:
Pinch of cayenne pepper
9 tablespoons soy sauce
3 tablespoons of your favorite barbecue sauce
3 tablespoons lemon juice
In small bowl, mix onion marinade ingredients. Pour marinade into resealable plastic bag and add onion strips. Let marinate for 30 minutes.
For sauce, place egg yolks, vinegar and water into stainless steel bowl and
vigorously whip until mixture is thickened and doubled in volume. Place bowl
over sauce pan containing barely simmering water (just below boil), making
sure bottom of bowl does not touch water. Whisk continuously, making sure
eggs don’t get too hot or they will scramble. Very slowly drizzle melted butter
into mixture while whisking rapidly until mixture thickens and doubles in
volume. Remove from heat and stir in remaining sauce ingredients.
Build charcoal fire for direct grilling. Place onion strips in grill basket and
cook directly over hot coals (approximately 450°F), stirring often for 5 minutes or until onions brown and start to soften. Remove onions from grill and
set aside.
Place English muffin halves directly over hot coals for 2 minutes or until
toasted. Remove each from grill and top with leftover beef brisket, grilled
onions and a poached egg. Drizzle with Barbecue Benedict Sauce.
AUCTION Area Restaurant
Sunday August 30, 2015— 12:00 NOON
North Iowa Fairgrounds 3700 4th st SW Mason City, IA
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ses.org.
cides at www.IowaColdCa
and other unsolved homi
s
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re
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Fin
Homes for sale
owner says “Make an offer”
320-7th avenue n.w.
This 1-1/2 story home has a large LR,
FR, eat-in kitchen and first-floor laundry.
It is set up for a flower shop. Lots of
work area. Asking $36,000.
owner anxious
1505-1st street s.w.
EXCEPTIONAL 3-bedroom ranch! Master BR/Master bath, newer woodwork
throughout, eat-in kitchen, newer windows, cozy FR in LL, bar area. LOTS
OF EXTRAS! PRICE REDUCED.
new listing
lp solve
s and potentia lly he
will lead to new tip
n
a partnership betwee
cases. The project is
West Des Moines police no
closer to arrest in Okland case
The 27-year-old’s body was foun
d with two bullet
holes on April 8, 2011, inside a m
odel home
MACKENZIE ELMER
Des Moines Register
melmer@dmreg.com
Oldson’s Plumbing, Heating and
Air Conditioning, Inc.
Eagle Grove/Clarion • 515-448-3456
Residential & Commercial Plumbing & Heating
We service any Brand/Model
24-7 Emergency Service
Furnaces
Air Conditioners
Boilers
Heat Pumps
Geothermal
Fireplaces
Water Heaters
Ductless Systems
LENNOX
MAYTAG
FUJITSU
RHEEM
(IN BUSINESS FOR OVER 100 YEARS)
Afternoon HouseHold Auction
Located at Eagle Grove Memorial Hall 2 blocks East of Casey’s
Lunch served by Jessica’s Country Kitchen
814-1st avenue s.e.
Cozy 3-bedroom bungalow! Perfect
starter home! Nice yard and neighborhood. Asking $68,000.
118 highway 3, goldfield
3 bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, large
LR. Great office potential also. Onehalf acre. Asking $62,500.
Call Shannon Schroeder
for all your Dows Real Estate Needs.
515-532-8332
Call Kevin Reed for all your
Goldfield and Eagle Grove
Real Estate Needs.
515-851-1586
502-1st avenue s.e.
This cozy all brick home features two
bedrooms, walk-up attic (possible 3rd
bedroom), eating bar, wood burning
fireplace and nice front porch. Asking
$55,000. Call Deb 515-571-7105
309-2nd street s.w.
3 Bedroom Ranch with a 24’X24’ attached garage. Maintenance-free exterior. Fenced yard. Remodeled kitchen
in 2014 wither newer appliances. New
roof in 2015 and lots of updates. Asking
$129,900.
SOLD
1039-220th street
Nice acreage outside Goldfield. 2 Bedroom ranch with a remodeled kitchen, l/2
acres with a shed. Asking $65,000
CheCk out all our
listings on our website at:
northiarealestate.net
North Iowa Real Estate
112 Central Ave. E. • Clarion • 515-532-3917
Jan Jerde-Broker
(515) 532-3917 • (515) 851-1414
Deb Prehm-Broker Associate
(515) 571-7105
Kevin Reed-Sales Associate
(515) 532-3917 • (515) 851-1586
Shannon Schroeder-Sales Associate
(515) 532-8332
Get all your news online:
killing a real-estate agent near Little Roc
k might
be connected to Okland’s slaying.
But Kock said Arron Michael Lewis, 33,
of Jacksonville, Ark., is no longer considered
a possible
suspect. He is accused of setting up an
appointment with the Arkansas Realtor to view
a vacant
house in a rural area, and then killin
g her and
leaving her body in a shallow grave.
In May 2014, Ashley Okland Star Play
ground,
a specialized park for handicapped
children,
opened in her name.
West Des Moines police say they are no
closer
today to solving the mysterious slaying
of Ashley Okland, a 27-year-old real estate agen
t whose
shooting death four years ago in a mod
el townhouse made national news.
Police Sgt. Brent Kock said the case
is still
considered an “active investigation,”
and the department continues to follow up on leads from citizens and the
anonymous crime tip line.
But police have received few leads
since The Des Moines Register reported in April 2014 that detectives
had followed up on 781 leads and
interviewed about 400 people in the
slaying.
“I’m disappointed that nothing
has happened,” said Tim Okland,
Ashley’s father. “It would be nice to
have some closure and know why it
happened.”
Okland was an employee of Iowa
Realty Co. and grew up in Huxley.
Those who knew her said she had
no enemies and was known for
her radiant smile and outgoing
nature.
On April 8, 2011, a Rottlund
Homes employee heard a commotion inside the model townhouse at 558 Stone Creek Court
Ashley Oklan
and went to investigate, acd (Photo co
urtesy of Wes
P
olice Departm
cording to IowaColdCases.org.
t Des Moines
ent)
Inside, the worker discovered
Okland on the floor, shot twice,
and called 911.
Medics rushed her to the Iowa Method
ist Medical Center in Des Moines, where she later
died.
“She was a member of Big Brothers and
In October 2014, West Des Moines
Big Sispolice ters and passionate about help
ing children,” Tim
thought a man being investigated in Ark
ansas for Okland said.
Wednesday, Sept. 2, 2015 • 4 PM
912-2nd avenue n.e.
This 3 bedroom home features a large
living room, nice family room, spacious
master bedroom, eat-in kitchen with
newer oak cabinets and a nicely landscaped yard with a fenced backyard.
Lot of space for your children and/
or pets! Call Deb Prehm for a private
showing. 515-571-7105
e Iowa
ot her members of th
this newspaper and
tion.
Newspaper Associa
Televisions: 19” flat screen, 32” RCA flat screen.
AppliAnces: Sears Cold spot upright freezer, water cooler, Rainbow
Vac., Dirt Devil vac., microwave
FurniTure: Black leather hide-a-bed, 5 end tables, cedar chest, foot
stool, 2-10 drawer storage box, step stool, cd holder, 4 shelf book case,
drop leaf desk, magazine rack, floor lamps, china hutches, 5 drawer
chest, sm. round marble top table, plant stand, 9 drawer dresser, music
stand w/5 shelves, small drop tables, wall mirror, 6 drawer dresser,
wood desk, kids table & chair set, Day bed, stuffed rocker, beds, coffee
table, oval wood table, stuffed rocking chair, stuffed chair w/cane
sides, wood card table w/4 wood chairs, 8’ folding tables, oak rocker,
small walnut old drop front secretary. Large dining room table w/chairs,
protector pads, and matching china hutch. The child’s desk and chair
are antique. The other hutch is antique. 6 padded chairs that connect,
many floor and table lamps
oFFice iTems: HP Computer, HP laser jet printer, monitor for
computer, desk lamp, office chair, computer desk, 4 drawer file, 2
drawer file, paper shredder, 3 drawer wood file cabinet, back chair,
movie projector, manual Royal typewriter, Pioneer component stereo
system, movie screen, 2 slide viewers
KiTchen iTems: Pots & pans, serving trays, 2 elec. roasters, crock
pot, table, storage cabinet Several complete sets of china, glassware,
glass serving trays with cups, silverware, toaster oven, coffee maker
YArd & GArAGe iTems: Inflatable Raft, 16’ ext. ladder, 4’ step
ladder, hand saws, garden tools, antique garden plow, 2 sleds, metal
shelves, hand corn sheller
misc.: Boxes of music, wheel chair, picnic baskets, plastic hangers
baskets, yarn, TV trays, radios, Torche lamp, suitcases, Christmas
paper, records, totes, Schwinn energize bike, boom box, wicker
hamper, battery operated candles, bedding, milk bottles, foot locker,2
accordians. Bose radio CD player w/remote.
This auction is much larger than it appears!
Humboldt Homes
1108 15th St. N. 1107 19th St. N.
• Rental assistance available
• Rent based on income
Now
• On-site Laundry center
• Trash & snow removal included
NoN-SmokiNg
• Private parking
• Quiet setting
• Community rooms available for tenant use
• All utilities included in the rent
• Activities - card parties, potlucks
• Stove and refrigerator provided
• Co-City Bus transportation available
• 62 years of age or older or disabled/handicapped of any age
Apply todAy!
Connor Management
641-435-4788
This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.
For sale by owner
House located on the north end of Elm Lake.
For additional information or to set up a showing,
send an e-mail to Elmlakehouse@gmail.com.
Rural Executive
Mansion.
Completely renovated
4 BR on hard surface road
1 mile east of Belmond.
2 stall attached and 2 stall
unattached, large 40x60
metal shed all on 2.75
manicured acres.
$299,000
Terms: cash or Good check. not responsible for Accidents or Thefts.
oWner ~ MyrA MAxon estAte
Webster city
michael ryerson & Assoc. Auctioneers, eagle Grove, iowa
515-689-3728
www.ryersonauctionrealtyltd.com
641-444-4444 • 247 East Main
www.propertylinkrealestate.com
These are the returning letterwinners for the Cowboy football team. Pictured are: Front row, from left; Salvador Fregoso, Michael Schaffer, Jesse Carrillo, Jarrod Littlejohn. Back row, from left; Seth Pille, Zach Pogge,
Bryce Hamilton, Caleb Striegel (CAL) and Kainan Braun (CAL).
More from Les
This week’s issue of the paper
contains our annual Fall Sports
Preview, and contains stories and
photos of all your favorite teams and
student-athletes from both schools
as they prepare for another year of
action on the gridiron, court and
courses. Also included in the tab are
rosters, schedules and cheerleaders
for each school. We could not present
this to you, our readers, without the
many sponsors that make it possible.
Take notice of those ads and be sure
to thank them for their support of
school athletics when you get the
chance.
Planning for this preview issue,
as with all of the three other sports
tabs we publish every year, starts
weeks in advance with scheduling
of interviews with coaches and
obtaining the information we need.
Of course, the ad sales are going on
also and that becomes the foundation
for how much room we have in filling
the pages. I have several people to
thank, and it most certainly begins
with the fall coaches at both schools.
Thanks to them for allowing us to get
what we need so early in the season,
because sometimes it takes them a
bit to have their final roster set as
an example. We really do appreciate
their cooperation in allowing us
to take the photos we need, as we
can’t always coordinate this with
Lifetouch to do it at the same time,
which would be preferable. Thanks
to Frankie Aliu for the ad sales, and
to Laura Dicke for her fine work on
the design and layout of the tab. We
hope you enjoy it.
I recently attended my high
school class reunion, and this one
was after missing a few in between
the last one I went to. After being
there just a short time, I realized
I should have returned to see my
classmates a few years sooner. It was
almost like we had never been apart
in reliving memories of our high
school days, along with catching up
on what has happened in our lives
since. I bring this up only to remind
the current seniors that you need to
cherish every moment you have with
the friends you make in your class,
or for that matter all your classmates.
In some cases, you may never see
them again. We’ve lost five members
These are the returning letterwinners for the Cowgirl volleyball team. Pictured are, from left; Sydney TerHark, Ana Johnson, Lili Swanson and Hannah TerHark. Missing from the photo is Maddie Disney.
of my class over the 40 years. As I
realize again now, they can be the
best friends you’ll ever have and for
life.
Correction
In this week’s Fall Sports Preview
tab, the cutline for the Eagle Grove
girls cross country team was
inadvertently left out. The Monitor
apologizes for the error. Here is the
cutline:
Members of the team are: First
row, from left; Thutam Nguyen,
Madison Anderson, Jana Willard,
Delany Asche Molitor, Cynthia
Trujillo.
Second
row,
from
left; Alecia Anderson, Emma
Lundhagebakken, Sille Frandsen,
Deborah Fidder, Brooke Allen,
Alix Rethman, Samantha Helmke.
Missing from photo is Aja Bell.
Correction
Clarion-goldfield-dows
sports notes
August 27..........................5:00 p.m. G/B Cross Country @ Southeast Valley
August 28..............................................7:30 p.m. V Football vs. Eagle Grove
August 29................................9:00 a.m. Cowgirl Volleyball Invitational Tourn.
September ............................15:00 p.m. G/B Cross Country @ Webster City
In the Cowboy football team
photo for this week’s fall sports tab,
Chase Harker was not identified. He
is in the first full row and fourth from
the right. Also Tanner Abbas should
have been listed as missing. The
Monitor apologizes for the errors.
These are the returning letterwinners for the Cowgirl and Cowboy cross country teams. Pictured are: First
row, from left; Angela Castro, Mckayla Konopasek, Kenzie Alberts, Claire Davis. Second row, from left; Josh
Portillo, Max Powers, Maya Jackson, Alex Rosenbaum. Missing from the photo are Makayla Hennigar, Alex
Harrah, Hayden Klaver, Kayleen Johnson and Meleah Johnson.
Dayton-Lake August 4-H Meeting
By: Kelsie Brodersen-Reporter
Goldfield Telecom is currently looking
to fill a full time order processing position
located in Goldfield Iowa
The successful candidate must have some sales experience, a strong phone presence, must be comfortable
taking calls, working with channel partners, network
design, and closing sales. This position requires someone who is detail orientated, proficient in Microsoft Office applications, and able to communicate and work
well with others. We offer a full benefits package and
pay will be based on experience. Goldfield Telecom is
an equal opportunity employer.
Send your resume to: Goldfield Telecom,
PO Box 237 Goldfield, IA 50542
Attn: Dan Goodpaster
The Dayton-Lake 4-H Club met
on Sunday, Aug. 9, at 5:00 at the
Extension Office. Roll call was
“How many projects did you take
to Fair”? Roll call was answered by
seven members.
Kelsie Brodersen called the
meeting to order. The Pledge of
Allegiance was led by Lindsay
Watne. The treasures report was
given by Kelsie Brodersen. There
were no bills.
Old business was discussing Fair.
And hand out pictures.
New business was to discuss the
news letter. Everyone was reminded
to write their Thank You’s. They
decided to change the meetings to the
first Sunday of the month, starting in
October. Ryan Watne made a motion
to adjourn the meeting with Lindsay
Watne seconding the motion. The
4-H Pledge was led by Sid Magee.
At
KrysKorner!
For a limited time, fill a bag with clothing
and shoes for just $5.00!
121 1st Ave NE in Clarion
Open Mon - Fri, 9:00 to 4:30
Specializing in
Collision Repair!
• Down Draft Paint Booth w/Baked Curing Cycle
• Frame Machine • Computerized Paint Matching
• Computerized Estimates
• A preferred shop with insurance companies
Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles
Authorized Luverne Dealer • Detailing • Interior/Exterior Cleaning
118 N. Commercial • Eagle Grove • 448-3944
35-37
www.lawsonauto.com
Page 14 The Wright County Monitor • Thursday,August 27, 2015
School Menus
The Clarion Wire
By Karen Weld
** First home football game for
the C-G-D season - Friday, Aug. 28
versus Eagle Grove. Join in the fun.
** Enjoy a fun-filled day at
Goodell’s Watermelon Day on
Saturday, Aug. 29. Parade at 11
a.m.; American Legion Dinner at 1
p.m. Little Watermelon Contest for
ages 2-10 years; free watermelon at
1:30 p.m. Cake Walk at 1:30 p.m.,
Bingo and Beer Garden at 2 p.m.
Fireman’s Pork Loin Sandwich
Supper from 5.-7 p.m. with a Street
Dance beginning at 8 p.m.
** From Security Savings Bank
staff: “Please join us for our annual
‘Have Lunch With Us’ on Tuesday,
Sep. 1st from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in
Clarion bank parking lot &/or
Wednesday, Sep. 2 from 11 a.m. -1
p.m. in Eagle Grove bank parking
lot. We hope to see you there.”
** Clarion Cub Scouts ‘Fall
Kickoff & Recruitment Night.
Tuesday, Sep. 1 - Aquatic Center
Park - 6 - 8 pm. Games, crafts;
hot dogs, chips, drinks & s’mores.
Parent information on meeting at 7.
Questions? contact Cathy Farwell
- cat6955@gmail.com ; Erica
Lindaman - elindaman@clargold.
org ; or a new CGD cub scout
Facebook page.
** Time for some shopping fun:
Fifth Annual “Highway 3 Corridor
-- 3 County Yard Sale” for 3 BIG
days - Thursday - Saturday, Sep. 3
- 5, including the counties of Butler,
Franklin, & Wright. Lots of sales.
** From the Heartland Museum
gang: “Heartland Museum will have
special hours Saturday, Sunday, and
Monday over Labor Day weekend (‘
5 - 7) weekend; 1-4 p.m. each day.
Special exhibit of Iowa license plates
will be on display in the community
room. Save the date: September 13
- Heartland Museum will have a
special program of bluegrass music
at 2 p.m.. Freewill offering for
program only.”
** Clarion Ministerial Association
invites the public to attend an
informative presentation on Human
Trafficking in Iowa, to be held
on Tuesday, Sep. 8 at 7 pm at the
Clarion United Presbyterian Church
(219 1st St NW. Presenter for the
program will be Michael Ferjak, a
Senior Criminal Investigator with
the Iowa Department of Justice
– Office of the Attorney General.
For additional information, contact
Pastor Bill Kem at 1-515-532-2709.
** Global Compassion Network,
with office location at 310 East
Broadway
in
Eagle
Grove,
invites Clay County Fair goers
(September12 - 20) to visit their
Sukup SafeTHome on display there.
GCN, a non-profit humanitarian
organization, assists people in
disasters, both domestically &
internationally.
** Health Needs Assessment
Survey: Wright County Public
Health and Iowa Specialty Hospitals
& Clinics are conducting a survey
to help them determine the areas
of focus for the health needs of
Wright County. To complete the
survey online, go to: http://tinyurl.
com/nevegzt or pick up an English
or Spanish hard copy at Wright
County Public Health, the volunteer
desks at Iowa Specialty Hospitals
in Belmond or Clarion, or the WIC
Clinics in Clarion or Eagle Grove.
Return completed surveys to the
same locations.
** Our second “Flea and/or Junk
Market’ is set for Wright County’s
courthouse square - “MARKET
ON MAIN” - on Saturday, Sep. 26
from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Find the weekly
farmers market as well. Contact
Jennifer Martin, to participate, at
craftsunited@gmail.com or by
calling 1-641-529-3003 or Clarion
Chamber at 1-515-532-2256.
** AT THE MOVIES: Showing
at the Clarion Theatre - Friday Sunday, Aug. 28 - 30 is “Mission
Impossible: Rogue Nation” - PG
- 13. Show times nightly @ 7 pm.,
plus Sunday matinee @ 2:30 p.m.;
and on Wednesday, Sep. 2 @ 7 p.m.
For current shows, more information
or to view previews, go to www.
clariontheatre.com ; phone 1-515602-6606.
Back to School Food Safety
Tips for Parents and Caregivers
Back to school, back to the
books, back shuttling students to and
from extracurricular activities. The
new school year likely means back
to packing lunches and afterschool
snacks for students, scouts, athletes,
dancers, and all the other children
who carry these items to and from
home. One ‘back’ you do not want to
reacquaint children with, however,
is foodborne bacteria.
Bacteria that cause foodborne
illness, commonly known as
food poisoning, grow rapidly
at temperatures between 40
and 140 degrees Fahrenheit. In
this temperature range, these
microorganisms can multiply to
dangerous levels in just two hours,
increasing the risk of foodborne
illness. To make sure lunches and
snacks are safe for those for whom
you pack, you should follow the
USDA’s four steps to food safety:
Clean, Separate, Cook, and Chill.
Packing Tips
If the lunch/snack contains
perishable food items like luncheon
meats, eggs, cheese, or yogurt,
make sure to pack it with at least
two cold sources. Harmful bacteria
multiply rapidly, so perishable food
transported without an ice source
will not stay safe long.
Frozen juice boxes or water can
also be used as freezer packs. Freeze
these items overnight and use with
at least one other freezer pack. By
lunchtime, the liquid should be
thawed and ready to drink.
Pack
lunches
containing
perishable food in an insulated
lunchbox or soft-sided lunch bag.
Perishable food can be unsafe to eat
by lunchtime if packed in a paper
bag.
If packing a hot lunch, like
soup, chili or stew, use an insulated
container to keep it hot. Fill the
container with boiling water, let
stand for a few minutes, empty,
and then put in the piping hot food.
Tell children to keep the insulated
container closed until lunchtime to
keep the food hot at 140 °F or above.
If packing a child’s lunch the
night before, parents should leave
it in the refrigerator overnight. The
meal will stay cold longer because
everything will be refrigerator
temperature when it is placed in the
lunchbox.
If you’re responsible for packing
snacks for the team, troop, or group,
keep perishable foods in a cooler
with ice or cold packs until snack
time. Pack snacks in individual bags
or containers, rather than having
children share food from one serving
dish.
Storage Tips
If possible, a child’s lunch should
be stored in a refrigerator or cooler
with ice upon arrival. Leave the lid
of the lunchbox or bag open in the
fridge so that cold air can better
circulate and keep the food cold.
Eating and Disposal Tips
Pack disposable wipes for
washing hands before and after
eating.
After lunch, discard all leftover
food, used food packaging, and
paper bags. Do not reuse packaging
because it could contaminate other
food and cause foodborne illness.
Consumers can learn more
about key food safety practices
at Foodsafety.gov, by ‘following’
@USDAFoodSafety on Twitter,
and by ‘liking’ Facebook.com/
FoodSafety.gov. Consumers with
questions about food safety, can call
the USDA Meat and Poultry Hotline
at 1-888-MPHotline (1-888-6746854) or chat live with a food safety
specialist at AskKaren.gov, available
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Eastern Time,
Monday through Friday, in English
or Spanish.
If you have questions about
storage times of food or beverages,
download USDA’s new FoodKeeper
application for Android and iOS
devices.
Thursday, Aug. 27
•Breakfast: Cereal or yogurt, toast, fruit.
•Lunch: Hamburger, waffle fries, tomato,
cucumber, applesauce.
Friday, Aug. 28
•Breakfast: PB&J or mini bagel with
cream cheese, fruit.
•Lunch: Hot dog, baked beans, baby carrots, cauliflower, melon.
Monday, Aug. 31
•Breakfast: Cereal or yogurt, muffin,
fruit.
•Lunch: Crispy chicken sandwich, green
beans, tomato, broccoli, pear, coleslaw.
Drive Careful
School is back
in session!
ISU,
Northern Iowa
Research Farm
Association hold
Sept. 3 Field Day
Kanawha, Iowa – cover crops,
Sudden Death Syndrome of
soybean, and fall fertilizer decisions
will highlight the fall field day of
the Iowa State University Northern
Research and Demonstration Farm.
The field day will take place Sept.
3 at the south location of the research
Farm, 1040 James Ave., Kanawha
– which is about a mile south of
Kanawha on county road R35.
Registration and refreshments
will be at 9 a.m. and the field day
will start at 9:30 a.m. A lunch will
be served at noon. The field day
will conclude at 1 p.m. Application
has been made for Certified Crop
Advisor credits.
Matt Schnabel, Northern Research
Farm superintendent will begin the
field day program. Schnabel will
discuss recent staff changes at the
farm and provide a season review of
the farm.
Antonio Mallarino, Extension
and Outreach soil fertility specialist,
will discuss fall fertilizer decisions.
Mallarino will talk about soil testing,
fertilizer application and ag-lime
application.
Daren Mueller, Extension and
Outreach plant pathologist, will
present information on Sudden
Death Syndrome (SDS). Mueller
will discuss identification, recent
research results and management of
SDS.
Angie Rieck-Hinz, Extension
and Outreach field agronomist,
will discuss cover crops and water
quality. Rieck-Hinz will highlight
the benefits of cover crops by
showing some late summer seeded
cover crop demonstration plots.
Paul Kassel, Extension and
Outreach field agronomist, will
discuss crop production issues,
including
crop
development,
management of northern corn
rootworm extended diapause and
late season crop disease.
Dows Business &
Professional Directory
Muhlenbruch
Insurance
Shannon Muhlenbruch,
Agent
515-852-4156
Dows Development
Apartments
- DOWn to Earth Regular Hours:
Monday-Friday 10-5
Saturday 9-noon
515-852-4699
1-800-657-6985
www.dowsflowershop.com
Pharmacist on duty:
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
Mon.,
Tues., Wed., 9:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m., 1:00
p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
641-456-4741
M
urphy
Thurs., 9 a.m.
- 12:15 p.m., 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
immediate
openings!
has immediate has
openings!
Management
THIS SPACE
IS RESERVED
FOR YOU!
CALL: 515-852-3344
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
COONLEY &
COONLEY
has immediate openings!
1 & 2 bedroom apartments for rent.
John E. Coonley
Appliances and laundry provided.
Attorney at Law
DOWS
DEVELOPMENT
Mark Odland, RPH
DOWS DEVELOPMENT
For
an application
call:
Hampton, Iowa
Fri., Sat.,for9 rent.
a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
1&2 for
bedroom
1&2 bedroom apartments
rent. apartments
Store Hours:
Appliances
Appliances and laundry
provided.and laundry provided.
Mon.-call:
Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
For an application
For an application call:
Office Hours in Dows
515-295-2927 Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. by Appointment
Murphy
M
anageMent
Murphy
anageMent
Thomas
managemenT
IM
nc
. emergency
Thomas
m, anagemenT
, Iphone,
nc. 515-852-3585
After
hours
515-859-7218515-852-4628
•515-295-2927
1-800-600-9946
515-295-2927
•515-859-7218
515-852-4628••1-800-600-9946
515-852-4628
Dows Area News
1-800-HEY-MORT
(439-6678)
Local Authorized Kinetico Dealer
Well Systems • Water Conditioning • Backhoe
Sewer Systems • Trenching/Horizontal Boring
Drain Line Auger & Jetting • Plumbing
www.mortsonline.com | Kent Morton - Owner
Geothermal • Heating • Air Conditioning
Air Quality Control • Plumbing • Duct Cleaning
1-800-579-6678
“Your One Stop Water Shop”
Titan Machinery
Hwy. 65/20 N. • Iowa Falls
1-800-657-4750
641-648-4231
OFFICE: 641-866-6866
TOLL FREE: 1-877-667-8746
Tuesday, Sep. 1
•Breakfast: Cheese omelet, toast, tater
tots, fruit.
•Lunch: Soft shell tacos, tomato, beans,
pineapple, cookie.
Wednesday, Sep. 2
•Breakfast: Cereal or yogurt, cinnamon
roll, fruit.
•Lunch: Shrimp shapes, mashed potatoes,
celery, baby carrots, apple wedge & PB,
cinnamon bread sticks, yogurt dip.
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows
Thank You!
Thank you to all who played cards in the inaugural
Pepper Tournament held in Matt's memory during the Dows
Corn Days weekend. It was a great turnout.
Winners were: George Mossman-1st; Iris Eriksen-2nd; Kelly Leist-3rd.
Thanks also to those who came to socialize and play for fun.
A special thank you and appreciation to Larry and Tammy Klatt
for initiating and organizing the event.
Matt, no doubt, was smiling.
Matthew Walbaum's Family
Aspen Tree
service
Tree removal & Trimming
professional Work and Best prices Guaranteed!
Free estimates. Fully insured.
515-852-4545
Morgan Picnic
to be held September 7
The annual Morgan Township Picnic will be at the
Shelter Park on Labor Day, September 7, at noon.
All residents of Morgan Township, former residents, or anyone
wishing to visit with some Morganites are invited.
We will have Wholly Smoke’s meat, so bring a side dish and your table service. Drinks will be furnished. Bring a lawn chair and visit awhile.
Join your friends and enjoy old memories.
For more information, call Delores at 515-852-3531.
Giving Our Neighbors A Beautiful Smile!
Dr. Pamela Kelch and Dr. Heather Stillman
303 N. Main St.
Clarion, IA 50525
(515) 532-3343
New Patients Welcome!
August 27, 2015 The Wright County Monitor • Page 15
Dows Area News
From the Korner
Dows
Community Calendar
Wednesday, Aug. 26
• Farmers Market at Shelter
Park, 5-6 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 27
• Cross Country at Gowrie, 5
p.m.
Friday, Aug. 28
• Football at Clarion, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 29
• Volleyball at Clarion 9 a.m.
Tuesday, Sep. 1
• Cross country at Webster City,
5 p.m.
Wednesday, Sep. 2
Park, 5-6 p.m.
By Marillyn Korth
It almost felt like fall today. The
wind was very cool and blustery
The family and friends of Virginia
Hackbarth White held a committal
service for her today at the Morgan
Cemetery. She was Virginia was
Floyd Hackbarth’s daughter and
lived in CO. Nancy is the only child
left and wasn’t able to be here due to
ill health.
My great grandsons came early
this morning as mom had to go to
work. They went to church with
Grandma Marlea and me and then to
Dudleys for lunch. It was a busy day
for this old grandma. They really are
a joy, but they have so much energy
and I run out of steam pretty fast. Emmett and Justin like “Noma” and
Emmett sat with her today.
Delores Blackford brought me
some big cucumbers for lime pickles
and I have been messing with them
for several days. I forget to take a
list to town and I have made three
trips to town to get things I have
forgotten. I am ready to cook and
pack them tomorrow. On my trips to town, I had a
chance to look at the wonderful
flower barrels on main street. They
have bloomed forever and the dark
color of petunia is very elegant. I
have seen them before, but always
forgot to mention it. My next project is to stop and take
a good look at our Freedom Rock.
Thursday evening, Norma and I
went to Ackley for our grief class
dinner. We ate at the Pizza Ranch
and visited a bit. Before we left
Friday, Sep. 4
• 9th grade football at Iowa
Falls, 5 p.m.
• Football at Iowa Falls, 7:30
p.m.
Saturday, Sep. 5
• 9th grade/JV volleyball at
Iowa Falls, 9 a.m.
Monday, Sep. 7
• Labor Day
Tuesday, Sep. 8
• Cross Country at Belmond, 5
p.m.
Wednesday, Sep. 9
Park, 5-6 p.m.
2 Man Best Shot
Wright County Fair Queen Sydney Redding, 16, Belmond, participates
in the 2015 Iowa State Fair Queen Coronation Ceremony on Aug. 15.
(Iowa State Fair/ Steve Pope Photography)
The men came out for one last 2
Man Best shot of 2015. Winners are
as follows:
Championship Flight: first place:
Denny Lance & Don Brass, 66; and
second place: Patrick Hyland &
Scott Schaefer, 69; and third place:
Jack Reininga & Jeff Smith, 69.
First Flight: first place: Chad
& Wyatt Ziesman, 72; and second
place: Roman Bahr & Dustin
Ellingson, 72; and third place: Craig
Sprain & Mike Carpenter, 73.
Second Flight: first place: Ray
Stewart & Craig Boeset, 77; and
second place: Kurt Meyer & Dave
Bonewitz, 77; and third place:
town, we visited their Freedom
Rock. It is a huge one and very
well done. They have landscaped
it well and you feel very emotional
when you are close to it. So I look
forward to spending a little time at
ours. Each one is unique and the flag
looks like you could pick it up and
fold it. What a fine addition to our
landscape on main street.
Well, school starts this week. Happy days kids and teachers. Both
my little boys will be in school
this year. Justin in first grade and
Emmett in pre-school. Time is a fast
moving thing now days.
Our area has had some losses
again this week. Linda Urich,
mother of Lance; Bess Ritter, mother
of Jim and Bob and their sister,
whose name I can’t remember. I
am so sorry as she was in Till’s
class. Diane Bennett from Latimer,
who was a very active community
member. I knew Linda from Eagle
Grove and Bess was a sweet lady
who raised a nice family. I didn’t
know Diane well, but heard so many
nice things about her. These ladies
were all mothers and I think it is
hard to lose anyone, but your mom
is special. No offense, dads. I send
my sincere thoughts and prayers to
all of you. Remember they have just
gotten a wonderful new life. How
amazing.
I think I will steal some sweet
corn this week. I only need a couple
of ears. Maybe I should just buy
some. Not nearly as much fun. Till
next time. MK
Randy Claussen & Tyler Swart, 78.
Longest
Drive:
Chad
Ziesman. Longest Putt: Shannon
Muhlenbruch. Closest to the Pin:
Jeff Mossman.
Community Foundation of Franklin
County grant to Dows Rural Fire
The Dows Firemen received a grant from Franklin County in the amount
of $2,880 toward the purchase of two sets of bunker gear. Shown in the
new gear are Gilbert Williamson and Paul Martin.
Franklin County Democrats
to meet Tuesday, September 1
The next meeting of The Franklin
County Democrats at La Frontera
Restaurant, 209 1st Street NW in
Hampton will be Tuesday, Sept.
1. Arrive by 6 p.m. to order meal.
Meeting begins at 7 p.m. (enter on
2nd Avenue)
Dows Community Grocery
DOWS, IOWA | 515-852-4303
WE ACCEPT WIC/EBT
GROCERY SPECIALS
HY-TOP
POPCORN
HY-TOP
SALTINE
CREACKERS
$1.29
$1.49
3.5 OZ
HY-TOP
PENGUIN
CRACKERS
16 OZ
Grocery
s!!
Special
$1.49
6 OZ
HY-TOP
TWIST TOPS
$1.99
15 OZ
ORTEGA
DAKOTA GROWERS
TACO SEASONING EGG NOODLES
4/$3
RED & BLACK
PLUMS
$1.89/LB
GREEN
CABBAGE
49¢/LB
BRAEBURN
APPLES
$1.29/LB
5/$5
12 OZ
HY-TOP
RICH & CRISP
CRACKERS
$2.49
AD EFFECTIVE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26
TUESDAY, AUGUST SEPTEMBER 1
HY-TOP
SNACK
CRACKERS
HY-TOP
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
HEINZ
KETCHUP
14 OZ
38 OZ
y
Grocer
s!!
l
a
i
c
e
p
S
$2.49 $1.99 $2.49
y
Grocer
s!!
l
ia
c
Spe
16 OZ
BETTY CROCKER
HAMBURGER
HELPER
15 OZ
STORE HOURS
MONDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
8 A.M. - 6:30 P.M.
8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
10 A.M. - 1 P.M.
ORTEGA
TACO SAUCE
ORTEGA
TACO SHELLS
8 OZ
5 OZ
$1.99
$1.99
3/$4
WISHBONE
DRESSING
$2.99
16 OZ
PRODUCE
YELLOW ONIONS
2 POUNDS
$1.89
IDAHO POTATOES
5 POUNDS
$1.49
COLORADO
PEACHES
$1.99/LB
BLACKBERRIES
$2.99
CARROTS
69¢
MUSHROOMS
$1.49
DAIRY
RED POTATOES
5 POUNDS
$1.99
y
Grocer
s!!
Special
RED & GREEN
GRAPES
$1.59/LB
HY-TOP
CREAM CHEESE
8 OZ
$1.49
y
Grocer
!!
Specials
PILLSBURY
CRESCENT ROLL
8 OZ
$2.29
FROZEN
HY-TOP
WHIPPED TOPPING
8 OZ
$1.00
First Finders Keepers
flea market of the season
Special license plate exhibit at Museum
On Saturday, August 22, the Clarion Chamber of Development
sponsored the first of two craft and flea markets to be held this fall. Eight
vendors, including crafting businesses, Blowin’ Smoke’s barbecue, and
a vegetable stand assembled on the courthouse lawn from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.
MJ’s Ice at Lake Cornelia
MJ Nel, 5 years old, is already saving for college with his own ice business.
The Nels realized it would be convenient to have ice at the lake, and have
found that homeowners in the area agree. They’ve already bought an
improved ice machine, which MJ helps his father load with 20-pound
bags of ice. “Some cut lawns,” Manie said. “It gives him something to do.
It starts teaching him responsibility.” The ice machine is located near the
boat ramp on the west side of Lake Cornelia.
Coats for Kids
Program in Wright County
Moriah Wendell displays her crocheted goods, including headbands,
scarves, blankets, and hats for adults and children. The market had a
pretty good turnout early in the morning, despite some windy conditions.
Upper Des Moines Opportunity,
Inc. (UDMO) is taking applications
for their annual Coats for Kids
program now through September
25. Come into the UDMO office
located at 221 W Broadway in Eagle
Grove to complete your application
if your children are in need of a coat
this winter. Income eligible families
in Wright County whose children
are between the ages 0 to 18 are
welcome to apply.
If you are interested in purchasing
a coat for one of our Wright County
families please feel free to stop into
the following businesses to pick up a
coat tag starting September 4.
* Belmond: Northwest Bank
* Goldfield: Security Savings
Bank
* Clarion: First Citizen’s
National Bank , Wells Fargo Bank,
First State Bank, Security Savings
Bank,
* Eagle Grove: Security
Savings Bank, First State Bank,
Wells Fargo Bank.
Please drop off the new coat with
the coat tag to the UDMO office
located at 221 W Broadway, Eagle
Grove no later than September 29.
Office hours are Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to
12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m.
Monetary donations may be
mailed to UDMO, 221 W. Broadway,
Eagle Grove, IA 50533. If you have
questions about this program, please
call (515) 448-3704.
Last Day of the Season
Thursday, August 27
Here, customers view handcrafted goods. Some of the items available
were lawn ornaments made from jars, insulators, and solar lights;
magnetic pockets for locker notes; mosaic crafts from Amy’s Mosaics;
and crocheted dish towels. Jennifer Martin, who organized the event,
said “We would love to have more vendors.” Those interested in
participating in the next Finder’s Keepers flea market on Sept. 27 can
call her at 641-529-3003.
The Sabbath is Not Sunday?
www.ARoodAwakening.tv
Learn more each week
www.Messianic.tv
Thank you to all of our customers for
your support this summer.
We appreciate you!
See you next summer!
SOFT SERVE
STATION
Frozen Yogurt Shop
$25 green fee for 18
FOR ALL YOUR PUMP & WELL SERVICE
SERVING NORTH CENTRAL IOWA
FOR OVER 125 YEARS
IF THE SUBJECT IS WATER, DEPEND ON
MORT’S WATER COMPANY TO BRING IT UP!
ON CALL 24/7 DAY OR NIGHT!
Game at 7:30
AnnuAl
TAilgATe MeAl
Serving Pork Loin sandwich,
Chips and Drink
All for just $5
Serving inside the south entrance
at the football field
Sow Farm
Technician
• All necessary training and certifications
• 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
• Full benefits: health, dental, vision,
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
Excluding special events,
Tuesdays and Thursdays
apply.iowaselect.com,
1410 GULL AVE, LATIMER, IOWA 50452
1776 Page Avenue • Clarion • 515-532-2911
l
a
e
M
e
t
Friday, August 28
Tailga
Serving starts at 5:30 pm
This posiTion offers:
holes on the weekend
Clarmond Country Club
paper copy at Wright County Public
Health, the volunteer desks at Iowa
Specialty Hospitals in Belmond
or Clarion, or the WIC Clinics in
Clarion or Eagle Grove. Completed
surveys may be returned to the same
locations.
Surveys must be completed by
November 1, 2015. Wright County
Public Health and Iowa Specialty
Hospitals & Clinics appreciate
resident participation in this
community survey.
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.
Fall Open Golf
holes on the weekdays
Every three years, Wright County
Public Health and Iowa Specialty
Hospitals & Clinics partner to assess
the needs of the local community
to insure exceptional healthcare
in Wright County. Together they
are asking residents to take a few
moments to complete the survey to
help determine areas of focus for the
health needs of Wright County.
To complete the survey: go
online to http://tinyurl.com/nevegzt
or obtain an English or Spanish
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.
WE CHALLENGE YOU
TO A GREAT TIME!
$20 green fee for 18
Wright County Health Needs
Assessment Survey Now Through
November 1 Local Health Facilities
Seek Resident Participation
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.
Local gathering • 515-293-2455
Beginning
September 1, 2015
And continuing
through the fall
For the last 30-40 years Darrel Henderson from Randall, Iowa, has been
collecting Iowa license plates. He bought them at auctions; pried them
off corn cribs; picked them up when he saw them. When he retired,
he decided to organize them. He will be sharing part of his collection
at Heartland Museum from now through September. The 70-piece set
represents the years 1911 to the present. Save the date: September 13,
2:00 Bluegrass Program at Heartland. Heartland Museum will have
special holiday hours on Labor Day Weekend: Saturday, Sunday,
Monday from 1 to 4 p.m.
1-800-HEY-MORT
1-641-579-6500
WWW.MORTSONLINE.COM
call 641-648-4479 or stop by
811 South Oak Street in Iowa Falls
to complete an application.
Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.