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Deputy Sheriff Cory Leerar

Omission A photo of Hancock County Deputy Sheriff Cory Leerar was unintentionally omitted from 2013 Everyday Heros special section that was published on Oct. 9. Our apologies to Deputy Leerar for the omission.

Soil & Water Conservation The Hancock Soil and Water Conservation District is temporarily relocated to the Iowa State Extension Office at 325 West 8th Street in Garner during the Federal shutdown. Please contact Darla Reding at this location for any of your state cost share and conservation needs.

Tornado Clean-up Volunteers BELMOND - Volunteers are needed for a tornado clean-up effort is set for Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. for all interested volunteers. The clean-up s due to the June 12 tornado that struck just outside of Belmond. Clean-up efforts have been hampered due to the wet ground near the Iowa River. Workers should meet at the old Cattlemen’s site at Highway 69 and C-20 north of Belmond. Volunteers should call Belmond City Hall at 641-4443386 to sign up. Youth under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Volunteers are asked to wear long pants, long sleeved shirts/jackets, sturdy shoes, and bring leather/work gloves. The clean-up will focus on the debris left in a pasture, but mostly in a wooded area and the East Branch of the Iowa River. City and county officials are working together to furnish large equipment to assist in the effort. Volunteers will be moving debris out of wooded areas and loading it onto trucks. Lunch will be provided by the Northern Iowa River Greenbelt. Call Belmond City Hall if you want to help.

Community Calendar Friday, Oct. 18 9th Annual Chili Cook-off and Salsa Competition in Britt at West Hancock School. Saturday, Oct. 19 Annual Klemme United Methodist Church Bazaar begins at 10 a.m. Coffee and rolls served at 9. Catholic Daughters of America Annual Harvest Tea at St. Boniface Catholic Church begins at 10 a.m. Garner Public Library’s Quilt Extravaganza & Chili Cookoff from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 The Ventura United Methodist Church will have a Hot Roast Beef Sundae meal from 11:30 a.m. 1 p.m. The menu will consist of hot roast beef, mashed potatoes/gravy and cheese, salads, brownie sundae, and beverages. Saturday, Oct. 26 HCHS Halloween 5K Run/Walk. Race starts at 8 a.m. Registration forms can be picked up and dropped off at the HCHS Business Office Monday thru Friday. All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society. Treats on the Street at 9 a.m. in Garner. A Halloween dance for 6-8th graders will be held at the Veterans Memorial Rec Center in Garner from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29 Annual Halloween Hike at Lime Creek Nature Center begins at 6:30 p.m. Reservations required at 641-423-5309. Thursday, Oct. 31 Trick-or-treating at Concord Care Center in Garner from 3:30-5:30 p.m. City-wide trick-or treating in Garner from 5-7 p.m. City-wide trick-or-treating in Kanawha from 5-7 p.m. Send us your community events by email to Kelly. map@qwestoffice.net, stop by, or call 641-9232684.

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Avery to preview film, Garner, Iowa GARNER - Roll out the red carpet‌the Avery Theatre will be the setting for a “sneak previewâ€? of the film, Garner, Iowa on Thursday, Oct. 24. Actor and Mason City native Tanna Frederick, who stars in the film, and director Ron Vignone, will appear on the red carpet at 6 p.m. with the movie showing at 7 p.m. Tickets are on sale for $10 at the Avery Theater, Garner Chamber of Commerce, Clear Lake Bank & Trust, and Reliance State Bank. Proceeds will support the Avery Theatre. “We are really excited to bring the movie filmed in Garner and Hancock County to the Avery Theater,â€? said Barb Eisenmenger, president of the nonprofit Main Street, Inc. “The story will grip your heart! This red carpet event will kick off the Iowa Film Festival that takes place the

following two days in Mason City. We invite everyone to come and meet the star Tanna Frederick and director Ron Vignone and then see the sneak preview of Garner, Iowa on Thursday night.� Scenes for Garner, Iowa (originally known as “The Farm�), were shot in Garner, Forest City and the surrounding area in 2012. Garner, Iowa is Frederick’s first film as a producer. Made through Project Cornlight, the arts initiative she founded to expand the film and performing arts industries in her home state, Frederick stars opposite Tom Bowers and fellow Iowan Joel West in a story about family and redemption. Garner, Iowa, is part of the line-up of films for the up-coming Iowa Independent Film

Festival in Mason City, Oct. 25-27. Freder- Actress. ick and Richard Shinnow of Rock Falls are Their other collaborations include the upco-founders of the festival. coming films The “Mâ€? Word with Michael Shinnow wrote the screenplay “The Farm,â€? Imperioli and Corey Feldman and Ovation which was adapted for the movie Garner, with James Denton as well as Irene in Time Iowa. (2009), Queen of the “Tanna has a strong Lot (2010) and Just 45 sense of connection to Minutes from BroadGarner and her family,â€? way (2012). Shinnow said. He is lookFrederick has ing forward to seeing the become a mainstay of movie. the Los Angeles theatre Growing up in Mason community, starring City, Frederick performed in successful producwith the Steben’s Chiltions of A.R. Gurney’s dren’s Theatre and starred Sylvia, Nash’s The in high school musicals Rainmaker and Claire before continuing her eduChafee’s Why We Have cation at the University of a Body, which also Iowa, where she double marked Frederick’s dimajored in theatre arts and recting debut. political science. She recently Tanna Frederick After college, she moved received the Distinto Los Angeles where she continued to work guished Young Alumni Award from the in theatre and small films before meeting University of Iowa. She is also passionate independent filmmaker Henry Jaglom. Fred- about her adopted home state of California erick and Jaglom worked together on two and founded the non-profit Project Save Our plays: Always‌ But Not Forever and a pro- Surf in 2007. The organization is dedicated duction of Richard Nash’s Echoes. In 2006, to ocean conservation, the improved availFrederick starred opposite Justin Kirk in Jag- ability of freshwater to those in need, and lom’s film Hollywood Dreams, for which she exposing a wide range of people to the joys won multiple film festival awards for Best of the ocean through surfing.

Garner moves forward with housing rehab program By Rebecca Peter The Oct. 8 meeting of the Garner City Council included approved of a several documents in connection to the Garner Housing Rehabilitation Program. The policies are to meet Federal requirements. The city is working with the North Iowa Area Council of Governments on the project and recently received a Community Development Block Grant from the Iowa Economic Development Authority. Editor’s note: More about the Garner Housing Rehabilitation Program on page 10A. The council adopted an Affirmative Fair Housing Policy and Equal Opportunity Policy. The council approved policies regarding Temporary Relocation; Residential Antidisplacement and Relocation Assistance, and a policy prohibiting use of excessive force against individuals engaged in non-violent civil rights demonstrations. City clerk Daisy Huffman and city administrator Randy Lansing were

named authorized alternate signators in the event Mayor Ken Mick is unable to sign project related correspondence. Garner Merchants The Garner Merchants Association gave a follow-up report on the Fun and Crazy Days on Main event held Sept. 26. The 200 Block of State was blocked off for the evening. The event featured live entertainment and fund-raiser for the Children’s Miracle Network. “Everything went well,� Heath Heimer said. In spite of the late start and logistic issues due to the work on the railroad crossing on State, there was a good turnout, he said. “I want to thank you guys for letting us try it,� said Marie Frederick. “Everyone who came up town enjoyed themselves.� Next year, the association would like to have a series of events beginning in June, through mid-August. “Can we move forward?� Tammy Lennox asked. “I think the council says move forward and keep us informed,� said

Mayor Ken Mick. Speed Radar Signs The council encouraged the group to try to work out their differences with the Chamber of Commence. The council awarded the bid to purchase two portable solar-powered speed radar signs from Traffic Control Corporation of Ankeny for $5,200 plus freight. On several occasions, citizens have voiced concerns regarding vehicles speeding through residential areas in town when police are not present. The signs will be similar to those installed in Ventura. The signs alert motorists to how fast they driving. Playground equipment The council tabled action on a recommendation from the Parks and Recreation Board to purchase and install additional playground equipment at Cardinal Park. Originally the amount that was allocated was intended for Reichardt Park. Council members wanted assurGARNER to page 12A

Preschool visits fire station

Youngsters from Little Lamb Preschool visited the Garner fire station during National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 6-12. In addition to a ride on a fire truck, youngsters got to meet “Sparky� the fire. They learned about the importance of “stop, drop and roll.� Above: Garner fireman Chris Brierle assists preschoolers with using a fire hose. More photos - section B! (Leader photo be Rebecca Peter)

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News at a glance

Social host ordinance proposed for Hancock County By Rebecca Peter Hancock County Board of Supervisors will consider a proposal for a countywide social host ordinance. Representatives from the Garner Asset Project (GAP) organization met with supervisors on Monday. GAP is a substance abuse prevention coalition. The organization started in 1991. The City of Garner enacted a social host ordinance in 2009. Countywide social host ordinances have been enacted in 20 Iowa counties. The ordinance proposed for Hancock County is modeled after Linn County. The Hancock County ordinance would provide a civil penalty of $750 for a first time violation. Second and subsequent offenses carry a penalty of $1,000. The county may also seek reimbursement for enforcement services by emergency responders related to the event, gathering or party. “Today we are asking you to consider a social host ordinance to penalize adults who knowingly provide alcohol to underage persons,� said Paul Schoneman, GAP chair. The majority of underage drinkers get their alcohol in social situations primarily at parties were adults - 18 to 25 years of age - provide the alcohol, Schoneman said. “We call those folks near peers. What we’re saying is, sometimes things can happen that are bad.� According to information presented at the meeting, social host ordinances are considered a “best practice� by the National Research Council, the Institute of Medicine, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency program and the 2007 Surgeon General’s call to action to prevent and reduce Underage Drinking. “We know it takes a community to improve things,� Schoneman said. Hancock County Sheriff Scott Dodd is supportive of the ordi-

nance. “We feel in law enforcement this gives us one more tool,� Dodd said. The goal is not just to arrest and charge people but prevention. A county social host ordinance could be used in the smaller communities as well as farm places or abandoned areas, he noted. “All those different situations where you might find young people.� I don’t believe we’ll use it a lot but I truly believe it will be a good thing to have in our toolbox,� he said. Hancock County attorney David Solheim said the Linn County ordinance is the most succinct. “I agree entirely with [Sheriff Dodd],� Solheim said. “Having one more ‘tool’ in our toolbox is helpful to us. I don’t know how much we will use it, but it’s good to know it’s there.� “It’s not our intention to arrest people who are not intentionally trying to break the law,� Solheim said. The ordinance provides an ‘affirmative defense’ for hosts if they took reasonable steps to prevent the possession or consumption of alcohol by minors, or notified law enforcement and allowed law enforcement to enter the premises for the purpose of stopping illegal activities. Two Garner pastors, the Rev. Haddon Anderson, pastor of the Garner Evangelical Free Church, and the Rev. Harvey Opp, pastor of Peace Reformed Church, spoke. “As a pastor, I deal with the affects of alcohol addiction in people’s lives,� said Anderson. “It’s really a grievous problem when you see the affect it has throughout generations.� “The earlier a young person becomes a consumer of alcohol the more likely they are to become addicted. Anything that can be done to prevent the teenagers of HANCOCK CO to page 12

Britt to apply for CDBG funding ....................................Page 10A Sewer system update at Klemme council meeting .......Page 2A Goodell council addresses open burning issue............Page 2A

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The Leader

Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

Sewer system update at Klemme council meeting By Rebecca Peter KLEMME - Mayor Ken Blank recently shared information about a bio-dome system the city is considering as an option to meet Department of Natural Resources discharge permit requirements for the city’s aerated lagoon system. The council met Oct. 7. The Department of Natural Resources has lowered the ammonia discharge limit from the city’s aerated lagoon system. The City of Klemme has a February 2017 deadline to be in compliance with the new DNR discharge permit requirements. The bio-domes consist of concentrically nested domes that are infused with air to optimize the growth of naturally occurring bio-films. As water flows through the submerged bio-domes, beneficial bacteria reduce biochemical oxygen demand, total suspended solids and ammonia-nitrogen in wastewater prior to discharge. The estimated cost is about $800,000. “It will enhance our present system,” Blank said. More information will be forthcoming. In a related matter, Ken Weiland, public works director, reported that the sludge at the lagoon would be checked. In other matters, the council hired Mike Tree Service of Thornton to paint the business district street light polls black, in preparation for the city’s upcoming quasquicentennial celebration next year. The city recently received a grant from the Hancock County Foundation to assist with the project. Glen Pannkuk was hired to remove two city trees at the south end of town for $1,850. One tree is dead and the other is causing sewer problems. During the pubic forum of the meeting, the council heard from two residents who were unhappy with the results of tree trimming of low hanging tree branches that were causing visibility problems. In final action, Halloween Trick or Treat at Klemme will be 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31.

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Goodell council addresses open burning issue By Rebecca Peter GOODELL - The topic of allowing open burning within city limits was again discussed by the Goodell City Council. At the September meeting, the council voted to ban the use of burn barrels and open burning. City officials noted the Iowa Department of Natural Resources has banned open burning and the use of burn barrels for several years. Additionally, the city has a designated burn site for tree limbs, lawn and garden waste. At the council’s Oct. 7 meeting, however, several citizens voiced their opinions because they would not be able to burn wood, limbs, leaves or branches. The council unanimously voted to allow small piles of yard waste to be burned on the owner’s property in town after calling fire chief Alan Pralle. Larger piles can be burned, however, property owners need to call the Hancock County Communication Center in Garner first. The city will pick up small piles of yard waste, such as limbs and branches, once a month for those residents who do not want to burn. City officials note that burning yard waste cannot be done in the alley. It must be on the owner’s property. An updated flyer will be included in the November water bill with more information and phone numbers. In other matters: Mayor Ryan Halfpop contacted Tom Madden, engineer from Yaggy-Colby of Mason City, for the sewer project. Madden is waiting for the results of a survey and any flood plain issues that may be involved with potential sites for sewer project. The council reviewed a Multi-Jurisdictional Multi-Hazardous Mitigation Plan. City clerk Dixie Revland will update the plan with suggestions made by the council and members of the fire department. Tom Bonjour, Goodell Betterment Board, reported on the Legion Breakfast held Oct. 12. The hall is booked for a 75th birthday party, he said. A benefit for Ben Hanson will be held Saturday, Oct. 19. The benefit will include an evening meal from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. followed by a live auction. The Goodell Fire Department has received confirmation of a grant from the Hancock County Foundation for bunker gear, according to Alan Pralle, fire chief. Pralle is also working on the grant through the Iowa DNR for a manufactured and customized safety cage for the grass rig.

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OPINION / EDITORIAL

www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 • The

Leader 3A

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cancer, so eating right and maintaining your ideal weight can help. During menopause, estrogen therapy for hot flashes and other symptoms can increase the risk of breast cancer if it is used for a prolonged period of time, so when estrogen is needed, it should be used only as long as needed to treat the unpleasant symptoms of menopause. If you would like to submit a healthcare question, visit www.trustHCHS. com and select Contact Us at the bottom of the home page or call 641-8435150.

To the editor: Let’s all give the Hancock County Supervisors a big round of applause. Under their stewardship they pushed Hancock to the top. Wasn’t even close. If you ranked all of Iowa’s counties by how much property increased taxes over the last 2 years, Hancock tied for 1st. The state average over the same time frame for all 99 counties was a lowly 8%. We blew that figure right out of the water. We didn’t just double the rest of the state; we tripled it and then some. Jerry, Sis and Ted rocketed our property taxes up 28%. Like I said, not even close. This is what happens when you spend down the reserve for years and then all the sudden you run out of money. It doesn’t help either when you shift cost from one funding source to another. Want to see how we compare to our Form F-66 (5-8-2013)

neighbors over the last 2 years? Hancock 28% Cerro Gordo 10% Humboldt 9% Franklin 8% Mitchell 8% Wright 7% Floyd 7% Worth 3% Winnebago {5%} Source: Iowa Dept. of Management. That’s right, while we went up 28%, Winnebago went down 5%. I think the driving force behind that is Supervisor Mike Stensrud is living up to what he ran on. That, and he has not been there for multi-terms. We really deserve an explanation. Not just lame political speak. We pay our bill in cold hard numbers so we need an explanation in cold hard numbers. I’d love to read why the rural fund is up 27% last year and 30% this year. This was county wide, not just mine alone.

Jerry, Sis and Ted, you work for us. You are an employee of the government and we the people own the government. If you were in the private sector and submitted budgets like that, would you have a job, let alone justify your yearly salary increases? Remember when the Farm Bureau would stand up and fight these outlandish increases. But they now know who puts the butter on their bread so they will go with the flow. So the next time you see the Kings and Queen of property tax increases ask them why so much. It’s not up me, a guy writing a letter to explain their actions. It is up to you as a voter and taxpayer to be informed. Apathy is not just a word towards the front of the dictionary. It is what the elected count on to be reelected no matter how bad of a job they do. Awaiting a reply JB Johnson Britt, Iowa PS: Winnebago is thinking about building a new jail. Why isn’t Hancock aggressively pursuing a joint venture?

(IA-2)

STATE OF IOWA 2013 FINANCIAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2013 Corwith Corwith CITY OF DUE: December 1, 2013 WHEN COMPLETED, PLEASE RETURN TO

16204100200000 City of Corwith PO Box 200 Corwith, IA 50430

, IOWA (Please correct any error in name, address, and ZIP Code)

Mary Mosiman, CPA Auditor of State State Capitol Building Des Moines, IA 50319-0004

NOTE - The information supplied in this report will be shared by the Iowa State Auditor's Office, the U.S. Census Bureau, various public interest groups, and State and federal agencies.

ALL FUNDS Item description

Governmental (a)

Proprietary (b)

Total actual (c)

Budget (d)

Revenues and Other Financing Sources 63,542

63,542

0

0

0

63,542

63,542

62,092

Delinquent property taxes

0

0

0

TIF revenues

0

0

0

Taxes levied on property Less: Uncollected property taxes-levy year

Net current property taxes

Other city taxes Licenses and permits

24,910

0

24,910

25,756

1,815

0

1,815

1,605

6

427

433

50

75,856

0

75,856

148,806

5,899

515,253

521,152

436,205

0

0

0

0

10,650

0

10,650

8,750

Use of money and property Intergovernmental Charges for fees and service Special assessments Miscellaneous

62,092

96,103

49,660

145,763

91,140

278,781

565,340

844,121

774,404

Public safety

17,391

0

17,391

23,595

Public works

70,155

0

70,155

40,388

0

0

0

0

Culture and recreation

45,728

0

45,728

48,035

Community and economic development

14,918

0

14,918

3,000

General government

56,848

0

56,848

55,016

Debt service

29,097

0

29,097

30,140

2,654

0

2,654

109,700

236,791

0

236,791

309,874

0

476,582

425,664

236,791

476,582 476,582

713,373

735,538

25,924

104,494

130,418

74,400

262,715

581,076

843,791

809,938

16,066

-15,736

330

-35,534

Beginning fund balance July 1, 2012

62,905

343,900

406,805

263,541

Ending fund balance June 30, 2013

78,971

328,164

407,135

228,007

Other financing sources

Total revenues and other sources Expenditures and Other Financing Uses

Health and social services

Capital projects

Total governmental activities expenditures Business type activities

Total ALL expenditures Other financing uses, including transfers out

Total ALL expenditures/And other financing uses Excess revenues and other sources over (Under) Expenditures/And other financing uses

Note - These balances do not include $

held in non-budgeted internal service funds; $ held in Pension Trust Funds; $ held in Private Purpose Trust funds and $ held in agency funds which were not budgeted and are not available for city operations. Indebtedness at June 30, 2013

General obligation debt

$

Revenue debt

79,000 Other long-term debt

$

TIF Revenue debt

Indebtedness at June 30, 2013

Amount - Omit cents

102,485 Short-term debt

$

Amount - Omit cents

$

0

$

0

$

323,412

0 General obligation debt limit CERTIFICATION

THE FOREGOING REPORT IS CORRECT TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF Signature of city clerk

Date Published/Posted

Mark (x) one Date Published Date Posted

Printed name of city clerk

Area Code Telephone

Donna Hilbert Signature of Mayor or other City official (Name and Title)

515

Number

Extension

583-2342 Date signed

Published in The Leader on Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

Iowa Farmers Talk GMO By Laurie Johns Hundreds of protestors, many who’ve never been on an Iowa farm, are heading to our state next week to protest progress in farming. They don’t believe in genetically modified crops and no amount of peer-reviewed science or speeches from Nobel laureates will convince them otherwise. Just as they have the right to voice their opinions and be heard, the Iowa men and women who spend years in the field growing your food also hope you will hear their stories, and let common sense prevail. That’s because for decades, these thousands of Iowa farmers have seen what progress in farming can do. Paul Vaassen has been growing corn and beans on his Dubuque County farm since 1962. Although he’ll proudly admit being ‘old fashioned,’ he says there are some things that nostalgia can’t cure, like hunger. “I don’t ‘think there’s any doubt in my mind that the genetic improvements that seed companies have developed have given us the opportunity to see greater yields, despite what Mother Nature can dish out. We can’t forget that feeding people is really what this is all about. Last year, for example, we were very dry and even though yields were not up to what we considered ‘normal’, they were much better than, say, 10 to 15 years ago when we had the same drought conditions, but didn’t have these great seeds that were more resistant to drought or pests. Years ago we used planters with seeds in one box and insecticide in another, which meant we were using a lot more insecticide. I’m happy that old planter sits idle on my farm now, because our GMO seeds help us defeat pests like rootworm and corn borer,â€? says Vassen. Roger Zylstra‌a longtime corn, soybeans and hog farmer from Jasper County, has seen a lot of changes, too. If he can be more productive and more sustainable, he can also keep farming in the family, and that’s why he favors GMO crops. “The reality is we’re trying to build and grow for the future. My youngest son just came back full time to the farm. I work hard to build a sustainable farm for his return and only innovation helps us do that.â€? Innovation has brought incredible progress to Iowa farms. Between 1980 and 2010, U.S. farmers nearly doubled corn production, yet thanks to better

seeds, better equipment and conservation practices, are using less fertilizer than they put on the ground, back with Zylstra and Vaassen first got started farming all those years ago. According to data from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS), farmers grew 6.64 billion bushels of corn using 3.9 pounds of nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium) for each bushel in 1980. Just a couple years ago, that yield busted the bins at 12.45 billion bushels, using 1.6 pounds of nutrients per bushel produced. I’m no math genius, but by any assessment, that’s more than an 87 percent increase. How many other industries can claim that? When you look at the science, the numbers, the sustainability that GM crops bring and meet the men and women who grow your food, it’s hard to swallow the hysteria that the ‘anti’ crowd is selling. Young farmers just getting started believe it’s the ‘disconnect’ that folks may have today with farmers; they just haven’t met one. Colin Johnson is a young family farmer from Wapello county who grows corn, soybeans and hay. He says the farmers growing food today have more in common with folks asking the questions than many realize. Knowledge-seeking is a good thing, so long as both sides are sought out. “Of course GMO is safe. Of course it’s all about feeding more people, but the bottom line for me is that as a family farmer with young kids, I’m not going to put anything in the ground that’s not safe for us, or our environment. We’re eating this food, too,� says Johnson. Progress has brought us safer cars, cell phone coverage in the country, the internet, and countless improvements in the fields of health care and fitness. Progress has also brought consumers more choices at the grocery store and that includes healthier choices from GMO food: fortified with calcium, vitamin A, and other vitamins and minerals. Providing choices is what keeps farmers moving forward. “The farming practices we’ve used, the no-till and everything, it’s a great advance from where we were. I have no doubt we will continue to move forward. That’s what we do,� says Zylstra. Laurie Johns is Public Relations Manager for the Iowa Farm Bureau.

Eye on the Prize: Feeding the World by U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley For generations, Iowans have answered the call to feed the world. That noble vocation continues today as farmers across the state haul in the fall harvest. Their labor will help curb the pangs of hunger and malnutrition in poverty-stricken communities around the world. Today’s 21st century stewards of the soil – from resource-rich Iowa to resource-poor India – sow the seeds of global food security thanks in part to revolutionary advances in biotechnology pioneered by Iowan’s own Dr Norman Borlaug. The late Dr. Borlaug spent a lifetime toiling in the fields of Mexico and India to unlock high-yield crop varieties by researching plant genetics. Known as the Father of the Green Revolution, Dr. Borlaug is cred-

ited with saving a billion people from starvation. Blending his Midwestern work ethic with an unyielding humanitarian mission to feed the hungry, Dr. Borlaug spread food security to some of the most impoverished places on Earth by advancing agricultural innovation from field to fork. His legacy is carried on today through the World Food Prize. Established in 1986, the World Food Prize is a prestigious international award that recognizes outstanding, measurable achievement by individuals who have improved the quality, quantity and availability of food in the world. Thanks to the visionary leadership of Dr. Borlaug and philanthropic commitment by the John Ruan family, the GRASSLEY to page 5

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Johnson questions property tax increase

THE LEADER 365 State Street Garner, IA 50438 641-923-2684 local 866-923-2684 toll-free 641-923-2685 fax www.theleaderonline.net gleader@qwestoďŹƒce.net OďŹƒce Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. A continuation and consolidation of Signal, founded 1871; Leader, founded 1883; Herald, founded 1932, The Democrat, founded 1885, and the CWL Times, founded 1995. We reserve the right to edit any and all copy presented to our news department. We reserve the right to reject any advertising, request pre-payment and cancel at any time. Contract rates available on request. Quantity discounts available. Newsroom News Editor: Rebecca Peter, 641923-2684 or email gleadernews@ qwestoffice.net. use this contact to offer story tips or send letters to the editor. People/Social News: 641-923-2684 or email gleadernews@qwestoffice.net. Use this contact for engagements, anniversaries, weddings, new arrivals, achievers and other such items. Obituaries: Inquiries and billing information to glads@qwestoffice.net. Circulation & Subscriptions Deb Chaney, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 122 or email mapcirculation@ iowaconnect.com, subscriptions and rewnewals 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 do not receive your paper in Wednesday’s mail, call The Leader at 923-2684. Billing & Accounting Pam DeVries, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 119 or email pamdevries@iowaconnect.com Classified Advertising: Call Ana Olsthoorn at 641-9232684 or email glads@qwestoffice.net Paper or Internet Advertising Sarah Freesemann, 641-843-3241, sfreesemann@qwestoffice.net Sandy Evans, 641-923-2684, leader ads@qwestoffice.net Printing, Retail Ana Olsthoorn, 641-923-2684 glads@qwestoffice.net Sarah Freesemann, 641-843-3241, sfreesemann@qwestoffice.net Sandy Evans, 641-923-2684, leader ads@qwestoffice.net We offer complete printing for brochures, newsletters, business cards, posters, photos, clothing, specialties and more! Administration Publisher: Ryan Harvey, 515-6891151 or email ryanharvey@iowaconnect.com Office Mgr.: Ana Olsthoorn, 641923-2684, gleader@qwestoffice.net News Tips The Leader welcomes any and all news tips. At the office, call 923-2684 or email gleadernews@qwestoffice.net. To request a photographer, please give at least a day’s notice. Deadlines Legal Notices .............12 noon, Friday Classified Ads .............12 noon, Friday Display Ads................12 noon, Friday Marketplace Ads ...5 p.m., Wednesday Submitted News ........12 noon, Friday Obituaries ..................12 noon, Friday Breaking News ......... 9 a.m., Monday* Event coverage requests ......... 24 hours *This news may not be published in the current issue. The Leader Staff Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Betty Shimpan, Corwtih Correspondant; Rebecca Peter, News Editor, Reporting, Photographer; Ana Olsthoorn, Composition Manager/Office Manager, Proofreading, Ad Design, Specialty Print Projects; Jeanne Reiter, Composition, Ad Design; Joella Leider, Wesley Correspondant; Ryan Harvey, Publisher, Ad Sales; Sarah Freesemann, Britt Office Coordiantor, Ad Sales, Correspondant; Sandy Evans, Ad Sales; Kelly Hinz, Reception, Typesetting; Joleen Frideres, Correspondant OďŹƒcial newspaper for Hancock County City of Garner City of Corwith City of Wesley City of LuVerne Garner-Hayfield School District West Hancock School District Member of Iowa Newspaper Assn. National Newspaper Assn. A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corp. P.O. Box 29 Hampton IA 50441 Ryan Harvey, President and CEO Published weekly at 365 State Street, Garner, IA and Periodicals Postage paid at Garner, IA 50438. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Leader, 365 State St., Garner, IA 50438 USPS #214-160

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QUESTION: Are there ways to reduce my risk of breast cancer? ANSWER by: Gary Swenson, M.D., Radiologists for Hancock County Health System The two most common causes of breast cancer are things we cannot do anything about (age and gender). However, there are other things that we can change! Women who drink 2 or more alcoholic beverages a day are at increased risk of breast cancer, so moderation in alcohol use can reduce one’s risk. Obesity increases your risk of breast

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PEOPLE & EVENTS

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

Annual Halloween Hike at Lime Creek

Michelle Lee Graff and Jeffrey Allen Gremmer

Graff, Gremmer to wed on October 19 Michelle Lee Graff, 36, and Jeffrey Allen Gremmer, 46, wish to announce their upcoming marriage on October 19, 2013, with Pastor Keith Hood officiating. When she is not shuttling her sons Dalton and Caleb to various sporting events and school activities, Michelle finds time to be a full-time Occupational Therapy Assistant and Team Leader with ABCM Corporation. When Jeffrey is not assisting Michelle or performing with his bands The Sliders or Bolder Road, he finds time to be employed full-time at Winnebago Industries. Following the wedding at Beaver Creek Church at Heritage Park in Forest City and the reception at the Garner Country Club, the couple will honeymoon in Hawaii and return to make their family home in Garner, Iowa.

Free sleep clinic offered Oct. 23 The Respiratory Therapists at Hancock County Health System (HCHS) are hosting a free Sleep Clinic, Wednesday, Oct. 23 from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the Wellness Center of Hancock County Memorial Hospital. Our therapists will be available to assess sleep issues and determine if a patient is a candidate for a Home Apnea Link screening. If it is determine this is the appropriate treatment, a patient can sign up to take the machine home for an evening at no cost. However, due to a limited number of Home Apnea Link devices, the patient may need to sign up to re-

serve the machine for another day that is convenient for them. For residents currently using a CPAP device, the respiratory therapists will be available to review any issues they may be experiencing as well. This clinic does not provide maintenance on a CPAP device. Space is limited for the free 10-minute free sleep assessment; to reserve a screening time, please pre-register by calling the Wellness Center at 641843-5500. To learn more about the services and programs available at HCHS, please visit www.trustHCHS.com.

Volunteers needed for tornado cleanup A tornado clean-up effort is set for Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. for all interested volunteers. Workers should meet at the old Cattlemen’s site at Highway 69 and C-20 north of Belmond. Volunteers should call Belmond City Hall at 641-4443386 to sign up. Due to the type of work involved, youth under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Volunteers are asked to wear long pants, long sleeved shirts/jackets, sturdy shoes, and bring leather/work gloves. The clean-up will focus on the debris left in a pasture and a wooded area and the East Branch of the Iowa River. Volunteers will be moving debris out of wooded areas and loading it onto trucks. City and county officials

are working together to furnish large equipment to assist in the effort. A tornado touched down at about 4:15 p.m. on June 12 just outside of Belmond, damaging homes, businesses and farming operations. Cleanup has been hampered by wet ground near the river. Lunch will be provided by the Northern Iowa River Greenbelt. Call Belmond City Hall if you want to help.

The Cerro Gordo County Conservation Board and Lime Creek Nature Center Foundation are sponsoring their twenty-seventh annual Halloween Hike on Tuesday, Oct. 29 from 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. at the Lime Creek Nature Center. The theme is “Home is where the habitat is!� Groups of hikers will be led through the trails of Lime Creek on a 40-minute hike, encountering various creatures along the way. The hike will not be scary, but will be a fun and educational experience for the whole family. A majority of the hike will be held on the hard-surface Easy Access Trail, but the final segment will occur on a trail inaccessible to wheelchairs. Refreshments will be served following the hike. Children up to 10 years old are en-

HCHS Volunteers host fundraising event

BRITT – A Gently Used Purse Sale will be held in the Atrium of Hancock County Memorial Hospital, Wednesday, Oct. 23 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. as a way to raise funds to support the mission of Hancock County Health System (HCHS). “The concept is simple,� said Karen, Solien, Chair of the Volunteer Committee. “We have asked friends, family, and employees to bring in their unused purses, billfolds, backpacks, luggage and kids’ purses currently lurking in

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BRITT – Hancock County Health System Foundation will host a fundraising event, Food, Fashion & Fun, on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Britt Municipal Building, 170 Main Avenue South, in Britt. Proceeds from the event will support the purchase of artwork as part of creating a healing environment through the use of nature, music and art. “This will be the third year we have hosted this special event,� said HCHS Foundation Board Chair, DeAnna Kelly. “Our goal is to grow the event each year by providing a special shopping experience with our local vendors while raising funds to support the healing environment through artwork at Hancock County Memorial Hospital.� The event includes a light lunch, a non-alcoholic signature drink, a fashion

guests. A salad supper was served at 6:30 p.m. in the Sunset Room at Prairie View. Jane Davison, president, gave a welcome and an autumn poem was read by Linda Hoppel. Mari Albers presented a very enjoyable program titled “Quilts: Past and Present�. She had many quilts and wall hangings she had made over the years on display, and she told a story about several of them.

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show, vendor booths to shop, and door prizes. Participants also will have the opportunity to purchase raffle tickets for chances to win a variety of themed baskets. Raffle tickets are 3 for $5; 7 for $10; and 15 for $20. Event tickets are $25 and may be purchased at Reliance State Bank and Clear Lake Bank & Trust in Garner and Hancock County Memorial Hospital or Kelly Real Estate in Britt. Ticket sales are limited with advance seating only. Vendors participating include: Gifts Sew Sweet, Good Nature’s, Lia Sophia, Med Spa-Elements of Aesthetics, State of Wear, Unique Boutique, Vault Denim, and the HCHS Gift Shop. Visit www.trustHCHS.com for more information on the Food, Fashion & Fun fundraising event.

Voetberg P.E.O. Scholarship deadline The application deadline is approaching for the Norma Barz Voetberg P.E.O. Scholarship, administered by Chapter FN. Applicants who are eligible for this scholarship must be female graduates of Garner-Hayfield High School who are full-time students, enrolling in their second year or higher of college. Scholarship applications or information are available at the Garner Public Library. The deadline for applications is Nov. 1.

VFW Post 5515 Auxiliary members (left-right) Connie Heinen, Nellie Bird, Laron Brown, Hazel Wood and Elaine Olson visited “Freedom Rock� at Greenfield, Iowa, while on a tour of Iowa with the National VFW Auxiiary President Sissy Borel. (Submitted photo)

VFW Auxiliary President Visits Iowa Armithea “Sissy� Borel, National VFW Auxiliary President, visited Iowa in August. Members of the Post 5515 Auxiliary toured the day with her. Sissy Borel is from Starks, La. She is a life member of the Starks Memorial Auxilary #475. In 2004-2005 she was elected Department President, earning Outstanding President of the Year in her membership group. She has also been National Assistant Conductress and National Chairman for the Southern Conference on the Membership and Buddy Poppy programs. As National VFW Auxiliary President she is focusing on strengthening membership and serving veterans and their families through the national program.

She spent one and one-half days in Iowa and was very impressed with the places she visited. First stop on the tour was the Veteran’s Cemetery at the Van Meter exit to place a wreath. “Freedom Rock� at Greenfield was the second stop on the tour. This rock is amazing. It is painted on all five sides with different scenes. Bubba Sorensen of Greenfield is the artist. The third stop was lunch at Post 8142 at Winterset, hosted by the Madison County Ladies Auxiliary VFW 8142. A tour of the John Wayne Museum and of the covered bridges of Madison County were the fourth and fifth stops on the tour.

HCHS Wellness Fair offers wellness screenings BRITT – Hancock County Health System (HCHS) is hosting its second Wellness Fair for residents to receive various wellness screens, from measuring blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, and bone mineral density, to assessing hearing and sleep pattern, without a physician’s written order. The healthcare professionals in the Wellness Center will perform a head-to-toe health wellness assessment on each participant then provide a one-on-one consultation to explain the screening results. “The Wellness Fair is not meant as a substitute for regular medical care but it is a quick, easy and inexpensive way to receive wellness screens,� said Betty Mallen, RN, BSN, HCHS Health Coach. These screenings would cost over $500 if a person were to receive these screenings individually. The Wellness Fair will be held in the Wellness Center of Hancock County Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 3 to 7 p.m. Cost for the Wellness Fair is $65 per participant with

payment due at time of service since no insurance will be filed or billed. Participants age 60 or older are free through funding from Elderbridge Agency on Aging. Pre-registration is required as each participant will need to schedule a screening appointment and space is limited. To reserve your screening time, please call the Wellness Center at 641843-5500. Future Wellness Fairs have been scheduled for Jan. 29 and April 30, 2014. To learn more about the Wellness Fair, please visit www.trustHCHS. com.

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closets and under beds.� The Volunteers will clean and refurbish the items which are still in good condition but the owners may have just grown tired of them. Solien indicated these nearly-new purses will be sold for a price much less than expensive new ones. For more information about the Gently Used Purse Sale or if you would like to become a HCHS volunteer, please visit www.trustHCHS.com/hchs-volunteers.

HCHS Foundation Hosts Food, Fashion & Fun

Progressive Club welcomes Potpourri Club The Garner Progressive Club met on Monday, Oct. 7 with members of the Klemme Potpourri Club as

couraged to wear Halloween costumes and are welcome to participate in a costume contest that will be held in conjunction with the hike. Reservations are required. Members of the Lime Creek Nature Center can make reservations starting Monday, Oct. 21, at 8 a.m. Non-member registrations will be taken starting Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 8 a.m. Call 423-5309 to make reservations or for more information. Registration will be limited to a maximum of ten people per caller. Every six children at the hike must be accompanied by at least one adult. The cost is $3 per person for all ages. Registrants will be required to pay for unannounced noshows.

Food, Fashion & Fun!

BENEFIT FOR BENJAMIN HANSON

Benjamin Hanson was diagnosed with a brain tumor Glioblastoma (GBM) on July 26, 2013. Since then he has underwent brain surgery and is currently undergoing chemo and radiation. Ben was born in Belmond 34 years ago, he went to school in Des Moines. Ben entered the Navy and when discharged he returned to Belmond in 2001. Ben is the son of Duane and Jeanie Hanson of Goodell. He married Danielle about 10 years ago. They are the parents of 4 children James 10, Chrissy 9, Nevaeh 6 and Jonus born in April 2013.

Saturday, November 2 11:00 am – 2:00 pm Britt Municipal Building 170 Main Ave. S, Britt

Tickets: $25 each

There will be a maid-rite dinner consisting of sandwiches, potato salad, chips, baked beans, cupcakes and drinks.

Event Tickets available at: Hancock County Memorial Hospital Kelly Real Estate, Britt Clear Lake Bank & Trust, Garner Reliance State Bank, Garner Available in advance only; limited seating!

2FWREHU ‡ SP The dinner will be held at the Goodell Community Hall.

Event proceeds benefit Hancock County Health System Foundation in support of creating a healing environment through nature, music, and art!

PH: 641-843-5150

There will be an auction following the meal anyone wishing to donate can contact Lorna Holst at 641-580-2177 you can leave a message or bring items to the hall Friday night from 5-7 pm or Saturday anytime after 10 am. All proceeds will go to the Hanson family to help with expenses. Donations may be made at Northwest Bank.

PEOPLE & EVENTS

www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 • The

Hilbert Awarded Auxiliary receives good response for Patriot’s Pen Scholarship from Iowa State University AMES - The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Iowa State University recognized Joshua Hilbert of Corwith as one of its scholarship recipients for the current academic year. Hilbert was recipient of the Future of Agriculture Scholarship. The college and its departments award more than $2 million in scholarships each year. Students interested in enrolling in the college and applying

for scholarships should go to http:// www.cals.iastate.edu/scholarships/. The application deadline is Jan. 15 for incoming freshmen. For a second year in a row the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences reached record enrollments. This year the college has 4,291 undergraduate students and 692 graduate students for a total of 4,555.

GRASSLEY from page 3 World Food Prize since 1990 has been headquartered in Des Moines. Located in the heart of America’s breadbasket, Iowa serves as a global agricultural anchor all along the food chain. The World Food Prize puts Iowa on the map as a global leader to promote scientific innovation and its application to agriculture. This annual award helps create awareness, understanding, and appreciation for the safety and sustainability of biotechnology. It inspires policy leaders and the next generation to join the crusade: nourish the hungry, replace food scarcity with food security and empower resourcepoor farmers with high-yield seeds. With an eye on wiping famine off the face of the Earth, the World Food Prize serves as a catalyst to promote dialogue and acceptance for sustainable stewardship of biotechnology and natural resources. From food and agriculture science and technology, to manufacturing, marketing, nutrition, economics, poverty alleviation, political leadership and the social sciences, the World Food Prize focuses all eyes on feeding the hungry. All eyes will be on Iowa this month during a three-day symposium that coincides with the centennial observance of Dr. Borlaug’s birth in 1913. From Oct. 13-16, more than 1,000 scientists, policy experts, political leaders, humanitarians and business leaders from more than 65 countries will gather in Des Moines to discuss: The Next Borlaug Century: Biotechnology, Sustainability and Climate Volatility. Speakers include Tony Blair, the former Prime Minister of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, current President of Iceland; and Cardinal Peter K.A. Turkson, President of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace, at the Holy See in the Vatican. The 2013 World Food Prize Laureate Awards will honor three pioneers of agricultural biotechnology whose research conducted two continents apart has helped advance world food security, especially to those in developing countries. Their discoveries have enabled farmers to feed more people by growing more crops with improved yields that use less water and bear resistance to disease, insects, heat and drought. Their work should inspire policy makers in Washington to keep the pressure on the U.S. Trade Representative to give agriculture a proper seat at the negotiating table for world trade

agreements, derail non-tariff trade barriers with the World Trade Organization, and expand market access for American farm exports, including GMO grain. Biotechnology offers hope to farmers who are trying to feed their families and make a living off the land in some of the most impoverished areas on the world. As Iowa’s harvest gets underway, let’s all keep our eye on the prize. Reaping the benefits of human nature’s capacity to innovate and create can solve the volatile swings of Mother Nature and feed a swelling global population expected to reach 9 billion in 2050. Let’s ask ourselves, if we have solutions to nurture natural resources while harvesting more from the land to feed the hungry and raise standards of living around the world, wouldn’t it be morally wrong to turn our backs on science, sustainability

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Wednesday is Ladies Day LADIES DAY SPECIAL INCLUDES: * OIL CHANGE (up to 6 Qts Oil) * FREE 27-POINT INSPECTION * VACUUM INTERIOR

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Corwith Public Library news: Wednesday, Oct. 16, there will be a Halloween Story time at 2:15 p.m. (This is an Early-out Day.) ** Don May passed away. His visitation was Friday evening, Oct. 11, at Oakcrest Funeral Home in Corwith and funeral was Saturday morning at St. John Lutheran Church. ** Gerry Gaskill went to Grinnell to her Class Reunion on the weekend of October 4-6. ** Sunday, Oct. 6, George and Janice Guenther went to the 80th birthday and food security? party in Titonka for Alice Bartelt. Iowa will celebrate Dr. Norman E ** Borlaug World Food Prize Day on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 6, George Oct. 16. Next spring, a statue of Dr. and Janice Guenther went to Sara and Borlaug will join the National StatuBob Christian home in Algona and saw 0RQGD\ 2FW ary Collection in the U.S. Capitol. SP -+ 9% YV 1RUWKHDVW +DPLOWRQ # pictures of their recent trip to Europe. They enjoyed supper with them. &:/ &RUZLWK :HVW +DQFRFN ** 7XHVGD\ 2FW &$/(1'$5 0(18 SP -+ 9% YV %HOPRQG .OHPPH # &:/ Betty Shipman went to Algona and :KLWH DQG &KRFRODWH 0LON DYDLODEOH HDFK GD\ SP %R\V WK *DPH YV )RUHVW &LW\ # had supper with her daughter, Marg 0LON MXLFH WRDVW DQG FHUHDO RIIHUHG GDLO\ IRU EUHDNIDVW $OJRQD 'DLO\ OXQFK DOWHUQDWLYH LV D ZUDS Mergen on Wednesday, Oct. 9 on % %UHDNIDVW / /XQFK :HGQHVGD\ 2FW Marg’s birthday. 0RQGD\ 2FW ** 7KXUVGD\ 2FW 12 6&+22/ Doug Niewald of Scotland came to SP )% YV &HQWUDO 6SULQJV # :++6 his grandmother’s, Vera Fish, to visit SP 6FKRRO %RDUG 0HHWLQJ )ULGD\ 2FW 7XHVGD\ 2FW SP )% YV *UDHWWLQJHU 7HUULOO 5XWKYHQ $\ for several hours. Doug Niewald returned home to Scotland, Wednesday, SP 9% 9DUVLW\ 5HJLRQDO YV 6W $QVJDU # :+ VKLUH # &:/ % %UHDNIDVW %DU / &KLFNHQ 1XJJHWV Oct. 6 after a two-week visit with his 0DVKHG 3RWDWRHV Z *UDY\ %URFFROL :KHDW parents Jack and Carol Niewald and 10)4')#6' '#.5 The VFW Auxiliary #5515 met on Oct. 1 with Sr. Vice Connie Bauer conducting the meeting in ritual form for seven members. A “thank you� letter was read from the Nat’l Children’s Home for the donation to help repair after the flood. The General Orders were read with discussion for future events. Final plans for the Poppy Project will be carried out at the Veterans Day program at the high school. Membership is nearly 100% complete. Many contests are on the agenda for the Pow Wow and attendance is urged. Connie Bauer made the attractive nut cups for this event. Eunice Kinsella has had good response for the Patriot’s Pen essay project from teachers and students. The invite addresses for overseas service persons to receive the gift boxes. The group shared discussion for ways to honor new-life members. Observe Veterans Day events and fly the flags. The Nat’l Children’s Home prayer was repeated and meeting closed in ritual form to meet again on Nov. 5 “Keeping American’s Veterans and Families Strong�

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Leader 5A

other relatives and friends. ** Six members of Corwith Woman’s Club went to the Community Orchard north of Ft. Dodge on Tuesday October 8 where they had lunch. Some brought home apples and/or special items. It was a very pleasant fall day for the trip. Attending were: Carol Schulz, Bunny Hauswirth, Beverly Meyers, Sharon Gourley, Betty Shipman, and Dianne Chambers. ** Donna Piedemann of Mason City and Pat Anderson of Lenexa, Kan., and Carol Schulz met at Des Moines for the weekend in Des Moines, Oct. 12/13. Grandchildren were busy this year so couldn’t join them. ** Pastor Bea Kinzler’s sisters, Mary and Sarah Kinzler of Sioux Falls, S.D. spent the past week Oct. 4-11 with her. ** Norman Chambers injured his leg in an accident on the farm Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 9. He stayed overnight in Mercy Hospital in Mason City after they put a rod in it. He returned home Thursday. ** Wednesday, Oct. 9, the 500 Club met at the Corwith Public Library. Eight ladies enjoyed playing 500. At the end of play, Doris Hanson was the winner. Second high was Katheryn Quebe.

City elections in Kossuth County City Election November 5th, 2013 Kossuth County Absentee ballots are now available at the Kossuth County Auditor’s Office. Eligible Voters for the City of Algona can vote absentee at the Kossuth County Auditor’s Office up until 5:00 P.M. on November 4th, 2013. Eligible Voters of Bancroft, Burt, Fenton, Lakota, Ledyard, Lone Rock, LuVerne, Swea City, Titonka, Wesley and Whittemore can vote absentee at the Kossuth County Auditor’s Office up until 11:00 A.M. on November 5th, 2013. The deadline to request an absentee ballot by mail for the City Election is 5:00 PM on Friday, November 1st, 2013. Requests by mail must be on the Official Absentee Ballot Request Form (www.co.kossuth.ia.us). The last day to pre-register to vote for this election is Friday, October 25th, 2013. The Kossuth County Auditor’s Office will be open Friday, October 25th, 2013, Friday, November 1st, 2013 and Monday, November 4th, 2013 from 8:00 A.M. until 5:00 P.M. On Tuesday, November 5th, 2013, the polls will be open from 12:00 P.M. until 8:00 P.M. at the following locations. City of Bancroft North Kossuth Golf Club City of Burt Burt Community Center

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City of Fenton Fenton Legion Community Center City of Lakota Eagle Center City of Ledyard Ledyard Community Building City of Lone Rock L o n e Rock Fire Station City of LuVerne LuVerne Community Center City of Swea City S w e a City Library Meeting Room City of Titonka Titonka Community Center City of Wesley Wesley Community Center City of Whittemore Whittemore Fire Station On Tuesday, November 5th, 2013, the polls will be open from 7:00 A.M. until 8:00 P.M. at the following locations. Algona 1st Ward KC Hall Algona 2nd Ward KC Hall Algona 3rd WardKC Hall Algona 4th Ward KC Hall Please call the Auditor’s Office at 515-295-2718 if you have any questions. Amber Garman Kossuth County Auditor Commissioner of Elections

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6A

FAITH & WORSHIP

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

PLEASE, JOIN US IN WORSHIP... John’s Disciples Follow Jesus

John 1:35-42 ((NIV) NIV) saw them following and asked, “What do you The next day John was there again with two want?� of his disciples. When he saw Jesus passing They said, “Rabbi� (which means “Teachby, he said, “Look, the Lamb of God!� er�), “where are you staying?� When the two disciples heard him say this, “Come,� he replied, “and you will see.� they followed Jesus. Turning around, Jesus So they went and saw where he was staying, Catholic THE CATHOLIC PARISHES OF HANCOCK COUNTY ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH 660 Bush, Garner - Phone 923-2329 ST. WENCESLAUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Duncan ST. PATRICK CATHOLIC CHURCH Britt Fr. Dennis W. Miller, Pastor Fr. Paul E. Lippstock, Sacramental Priest Thursday, Oct. 17 8 a.m. Mass at Garner Friday, Oct. 18 7:30 a.m. Mass at Britt Saturday, Oct. 19 10 a.m. Holy Hour & Reconciliation at Garner 3:45 p.m. Reconciliation at Duncan 4:30 p.m. Mass at Duncan Sunday, Oct. 20 7:15 a.m. Reconciliation at Britt 8 a.m. Mass at Britt 10 a.m. Mass at Garner Monday, Oct. 21 8 a.m. Mass at Garner Tuesday, Oct. 22 No Mass Wednesday, Oct. 23 8 a.m. Mass at Duncan 6:30 p.m. Youth Mass at Duncan ST. BENEDICT CATHOLIC CHURCH 2003 190th St., Algona, 50511 Phone 515-679-4279 Tuesdays & Thursdays 8 a.m. Mass Saturdays 6:30 p.m. Mass ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 403 East St., S., Wesley, 50483 Phone 515-679-4279 Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8 a.m. Mass Saturdays 5 p.m. Mass Sundays 8:30 a.m. Mass

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 502 Reed St., W., Wesley, 50483 Phone 515-679-4460 Jason Boomgarden, Pastor Sundays 9 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Evening Service (1st & 3rd Sunday) GARNER EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 580 Hwy 18 E., Garner Phone 923-6092 www.garnerefree.org Haddon Anderson, Pastor Thursday, Oct. 17 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study 6 p.m. Young Families Group Friday, Oct. 18 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study Saturday, Oct. 19 8 a.m. Men’s Breakfast Sunday, Oct. 20 8 a.m. Worship Team Practice 8:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11:40 a.m. Business Meeting 11:40 a.m. GEF Business Meeting 6 p.m. WIRED (Jr High) 7 p.m. SOJOURN (High School) Monday, Oct. 21 6:30 am. Prayer/Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 22 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study Wednesday, Oct. 23 6 a.m. Men’s Outreach & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Teen Small Group Lutheran FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 1985 290th St., Miller, Garner Handicap Accessible Phone 927-4413 Rose Visser, Lay Minister Wednesday, Oct. 16 4:30 – 7 p.m. Harvest Fest Sunday, Oct. 20 8:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship w/Holy Communion 10:45-11:30 a.m. Communion Class

Church of Christ IMMANUEL REFORMED UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST North Fourth & Elder, Klemme Phone 587-2462 Pastor Donna Buckmann Sunday, Oct. 20 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship *Dorcas 1st Wednesday each month. *Women’s Fellowship 2nd Wednesday. Evangelical Free EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH 810 Second Ave SW, Britt Pastor Stan Johnson Pastor Mark Stevens Phone 843-3861 Sundays 9 a.m. Services 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 70 5th Ave, NW, Britt Phone 843-3172 Pastor Lee Nelson Thursday, Oct. 17 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Sunday, Oct. 20 9 a.m. Sunday School/Confirmation 10 a.m. Worship Service/Holy Communion Sunday School Sings 7 p.m. AA Meeting Monday, Oct. 21 1:30 p.m. Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 22 12-1 Community Prayer 5:30 p.m. Praise Team Wednesday, Oct. 23 11 a.m. Text Study 5:45 p.m. Confirmation

ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2405 260th St., Garner Phone 829-4493 The Rev. Carl Hedberg Sunday, Oct. 20 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH PO Box 212, 517 SE Elm St., Corwith, 50430 Barbara Chapman, Pastor Sundays 9:30 a.m. Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) and Little Lambs Preschool 810 State Street, Garner Phone 923-2261 The Rev. Scott A. Kozisek Cell 641-530-4743, Email: sakozisek@me.com OďŹƒce Hours: M-F 8 a.m.-noon & 1-4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17 1:45 p.m. Concord Bingo (Hope) Saturday, Oct. 19 JR LYC Pop Can Drive 9 a.m. Women’s Bible Study Sunday, Oct. 20 Service may be heard at 12:30 p.m. on 107.3 KIOW-FM 8:57 a.m. Greeting 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Fellowship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School, High School & Adult Bible Classes JR LYC Pop Can Drive Monday, Oct. 21 8:30 a.m. Lefsa Factory 4 p.m. LWML Board Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 22 8:30 a.m. Lefsa Factory Wednesday, Oct. 23 5:30 p.m. CE Meal 5:45 p.m. CE Classes 5:45 p.m. Dave’s Adult Study Group 6 p.m. Bell Choir 7 p.m. Senior Choir Methodist UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 707 4th St. SW, Britt Phone 843-3523 The Rev. Robert Dodge Sundays 9 a.m. Worship

and they spent that day with him. It was about four in the afternoon. Andrew, Simon Peter’s brother, was one of the two who heard what John had said and who had followed Jesus. The first thing Andrew did was to find his brother Simon and tell 1:30 p.m. Esther Circle (Fellowship Hall) 4-6 p.m. God’s Pantry 7:00p.m. Disciple II in Fellowship Hall Sunday, Oct. 20 8:45 a.m. Cookie Club 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Celebration Hospitality following Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth Group in Fellowship Hall 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Monday, Oct. 21 9-11 a.m. God’s Pantry 10:00 a.m. Staff Meeting 1:00 p.m. Quilters Wednesday, Oct. 23 1:00 p.m. Quilters 3:45 p.m. Confirmation 6:30 p.m. Choir Practice

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 201 Willow St., Goodell Phone 641-495-6102 Pastor Michael Shaer Saturday, Oct. 19 10 a.m. Annual Church Bazaar @ Klemme Lunch from 11:30 - 1 Sunday, Oct. 20 11 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday, Oct. 22 1:30 p.m. Bible Study UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Klemme Phone 641-587-2540 Pastor Michael Shaer Saturday, Oct. 19 10 a.m. Annual Church Bazaar @ Klemme Lunch from 11:30 - 1 Sunday, Oct. 20 9:30 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday, Oct. 22 9:30 a.m. Bible Study UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 306 3rd St., LuVerne, 50560 Phone 515-882-3509 Sundays 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School Wednesdays 7 a.m. Prayer Breakfast Non-denominational

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 214 Clinton St., Box 217, Corwith, 50430 The Rev. Beatrice Kinzler Sundays 10 a.m. Worship Food Pantry by Appt. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 885 Maben, Garner Phone 923-2191 Pastor Paul Evans Thursday, Oct. 17 9:30 a.m. Joy Circle (Fellowship Hll)

OPEN ARMS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY CHURCH Garner Ed. Center, 325 W. 8th Street Church OďŹƒce: 425 State Street, Garner Phone 641-425-4095 Email: oacmc@live.com Pastor Keith Hood Thursday, Oct. 17 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours Sunday, Oct. 20 NO Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Praise & Worship (GEC) 11:30 a.m. Fellowship & Coffee Monday, Oct. 21

him, “We have found the Messiah� (that is, the Christ). And he brought him to Jesus. Jesus looked at him and said, “You are Simon son of John. You will be called Cephas� (which, when translated, is Peter).

9:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 22 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours Wednesday, Oct. 23 4-5 p.m. 1st Year Confirmation (Church Office) 5-6 p.m. 2nd Year Confirmation (Church Office) 7-9 p.m. Youth Group Presbyterian UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 475 Maben Ave., Garner Phone 923-2274 Justin Asche, Pastor www.facebook.com/GarnerUPC Thursday, Oct. 17 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pastor Justin’s Office Hours Sunday, Oct. 20 8:30 a.m. Adult Study 9 a.m. Youth Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Choir 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Fellowship Monday, Oct. 21 Newsletter items due to Kris Tuesday, Oct. 22 1- 8 p.m. Pastor Justin’s Office Hours 6:30 Session Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 23 1-8 p.m. Pastor Justin’s Office Hours 1 p.m. From the Heart Workshop 6 p.m. Bible Study Reformed At the Crossroads Ministries BRITT CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 569 Main Ave. N, Britt Phone 843-3308 Pastor Joel De Boer Sundays 10 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. Sunday School

PEACE REFORMED CHURCH 3 mi. S. Hwy 69, Garner Phone 923-3060 Pastor Harvey Opp www.peacereformedchurch.com Friday, Oct. 18 2 p.m. Concord Care Party Sunday, Oct. 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Monday, Oct. 21 2:30 p.m. Concord Care Bible Study Wednesday, Oct. 23 4:15 p.m. Catechism 7 p.m. Youth League 7 p.m. Women’s Bible Study ZION EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH 760 W. 8th, Garner Phone 923-3152 Brian Lund, Pastor www.zionerchurch.com Thursday, Oct. 17 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sew & Sews 6-7:30 p.m. Guiding Good Choices Saturday, Oct. 19 Youth Event: Sanctus Real @ Surf Sunday, Oct. 20 8 a.m. Men’s Breakfast 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 6:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study Tuesday, Oct. 22 9 a.m. Prayer Group 1:30 p.m. Prairie View Bible Study Wednesday, Oct. 23 3:30 p.m. 7/8 Confirmands 5:30 p.m. New Life Supper 6 p.m. New Life Kid’s Club 6 p.m. 9th Confirmands 6:15 p.m. Sr High/Adult Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice *To have your church calendar published in The Leader please email Kelly. map@qwestoffice.net, fax 923-2685, or bring a copy to the Garner office by noon on Friday. Schedules are printed one week in advance.

Night Out – Cardboard City Archangels Catholic Cluster is hosting an overnight for all parishes in the Cluster to raise awareness of the homeless situation in North Iowa. The event will be held Saturday, Oct. 26 and Sunday, Oct. 27 at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church in Britt. A “Soup Kitchen� meal will be provided at 7 p.m. on Saturday night. The overnight will begin at 8 p.m. and is open to all middle/high school students and their families. Night Out will include bonfire, games, speakers, and other activities. Individuals will set up a “cardboard city� to spend the night in. Bring a sleeping bag and cardboard box that will serve as shelter, and duct tape to hold boxes together. Plan to dress for the weather. During the event, donations will be taken for Trinity House of Hope in Mason City. Suggested items include: Hygiene products, baby items such as diapers & wipes, cleaning supplies, non-perishable foods, and linens. Monetary donations will also be accepted with checks made payable to: Trinity House of Hope. The Night Out will end with a Sunday Youth Mass at 8 a.m. Mass will be followed by a free will donation breakfast served by the Knights of Columbus.

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SPORTS

www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 • The

Leader 7A

Cards Drop Pivotal District Game

With three Class 2A district football games remaining, the GHV Cardinals controlled their own destiny in the upcoming playoff picture. The Cards traveled to Lake City for a crucial district contest as South Central Calhoun was one of two teams sitting above GHV in the league standings. A win over the Titans would put GHV in the driver’s seat for hosting a playoff game while a loss would mean that the Cards would need to win their final two games just to earn a playoff berth. South Central Calhoun proved to be too much for GHV to handle after a long bus ride as the Titans stayed in the district title hunt with a 28 – 8 win over the Cards. SCC entered the game with a deceiving 3-3 won-loss record, sitting at 3-0 in district play after falling to three very strong teams in non-district action. At 5 – 1 and 2 – 1 in league play, GHV appeared to be the favorite on paper, but a balanced offensive attack by the Titans proved to be more than GHV could defend. GHV fielded the opening kickoff and drove into Titan territory before eventually surrendering the ball on an unsuccessful fourth down play. SCC wasted little time in revealing their game plan for the night, scoring on a 53-yard pass play on their fifth snap from scrimmage for the game’s first score. The PAT kick

put the home team on top 7 – 0 midway through the first quarter. The two teams traded a pair of punts over the next 11 minutes when a Cardinal turnover gave SCC possession near midfield. The Titans connected on another big passing play, this time converting on a 56-yard scoring aerial. Another PAT kick put SCC ahead 14 – 0 midway through the second period. GHV’s offense continued to sputter on the next possession, resulting in a punt to the Titans late in the first half. SCC extended their lead on the ensuing drive with another big play, this time on a 78-yard pass play. Another PAT kick for SCC pushed the score to 21 – 0 at halftime. The Cardinal defense appeared to be rejuvenated in the third quarter as GHV held the Titans to only nine offensive plays in that 12-minute period. The Cards finally found the end zone early in the fourth quarter as GHV assembled a 10-play drive that was capped by Braden Meints’ three-yard scoring run. Spencer Shaw found Shawn Murphy for the PAT pass, closing the gap to 21 – 8 and giving Cardinal fans a glimmer of hope with 10 minutes remaining in the game. SCC squashed those hopes less than a minute later, scoring on another big play. This time the Titans connected for a 50-yard scoring pass followed

by a PAT kick to make the score 28-8. With less than two minutes remaining in the game, all hope was gone for the Cards and the game ended with a disappointing loss followed by a long bus ride back home. Braden Meints was the offensive bright spot for GHV as the Cardinal senior led the team with 163 rushing yards on 35 carries. Nick Tusha added 16 yards on six carries to the Cardinal ground attack that finished the game with 181 total yards. Spencer Shaw completed three of seven passes for 23 yards while Meints added a nine-yard completion to the total. Shawn Murphy finished the game with two receptions for 13 yards while Tyler Buck and Mark Wellik each had a five-yard reception. The Cardinal defense had a respectable evening against the Titan ground game surrendering 109 yards. SCC’s passing game was more than GHV could handle however as the Titans gained 207 yards through the air. Meints led the defensive charge with five solo tackles and four assists followed by Zach Scholl with four solos and two assists. Shawn Murphy finished the night with three solos and two assists and Nick Tusha added two solos and two assists. Cardinal coach Scott Van Dusseldorp commented, “South Central Calhoun played a very good game and we came out flat. We made some critical errors that you cannot make when you play a good football team. This week we play at home against Estherville and if we want to make the playoffs we must come out, play well and pick up the

GHV’s Jimmy Ermer (2) returns a kickoff for the Cards while Mitch Lunning (72) and Connor Smith (70) lead the way. The Cards lost to SC Calhoun 28-8 in a hard fought battle. (Photo by Rick Ermer) win.� GHV will play their final home game of the season this Friday as the Cards will host Estherville. The Cardinals will need to win their final two district games in order to earn a second consecutive playoff appearance.

Selected team statistics from the South Central Calhoun game follow. GHV SCC First Downs 14 10 Rushes 56 24 Rush yds 181 109 Pass att 9 15

Pass com Pass yds Total offense Penalties Pen yds Turnovers

4 32 213 2 20 2

8 207 316 3 20 0

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nected for two completions and 76 yards to Nelson Barranca (46 yards) and Jacob Hejlik (30 yards) on the night. Three Eagles brought town nine tackles apiece to lead the Eagle defense. Weiland wrapped around for six solo and three assists, while Trevor Nalan hit to solos and seven assists and Allan Chizek five solos and four assists. Tim Smidt and Redenius each earned six tackles, while Hejlik, Jordan Savoy, Schleuger, and Sean Schmid all earned five tackles each to round out the Eagle defense. West Hancock will host their final regular home game this Friday against Prairie Valley (4-3). The Eagles (0-7) will then travel to Mason City, Friday October 25 for their last district game against Newman Catholic (2-5).

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Quaterback Connor Sonius (1) runs the ball for West Hancock. (Photo by Michelle Kronemann)

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8A

SPORTS

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

Cardinals Race at Eagle Grove As the regular season begins to wind down for the GHV/West Hancock cross-country teams, the Cardinals are beginning to focus on preparation for the post season. With only two races remaining before the state qualifying meet, the Cards are hoping to peak at the right time. Last week’s race at Eagle Grove provided coach Jeff Short with an idea of where his team needs to improve during the next two weeks. The field of teams at Eagle Grove featured some strong runners from ranked teams and the Cardinals like facing that kind of challenge. In the boys’ competition, Algona (ranked fourth in Class 3A) won the team title with 59 points followed by Gilbert (third in Class 2A) in second place with 60 points. GHV/ WH finished in third place behind those two powerhouses with 88 points. Fifthranked Gilbert (2A) won the girls’ team competition with 38 points followed by Spencer (fifth in 3A) with 56 points. Humboldt (eighth in 3A) placed third with 63 points while South Hardin (11th in 2A) followed with 125 points. The Cardinals placed fifth overall with 136 points. Joel Toppin and Chase Smith continued to be the leaders for the GHV/ WH boys placing fourth and fifth in-

dividually. Toppin completed the race in 16:31 while Smith was on his heels with a time of 16:33. Derek Brown and A.J. Arnold also finished the race back-to-back, with Brown placing 23rd in 18:15 and Arnold placing 24th in 18:20. Anthony Siegrist completed the team total with by placing 32nd in 18:43. Also running for the Cardinal varsity were Johnny O’Connor (33rd, 18:48) and Derek Lonneman (37th, 19:07). Maria Gonzales was the top finisher for the Cardinal girls, placing 13th in 16:37. Tiara Van Gerpen was next in line, placing 17th in 17:15 followed by Maddie Tusha (30th, 17:39). Finishing out the team score for the Cardinals were Bri Bier (37th, 17:59) and Kelly Anderson (39th, 18:17). Completing the varsity roster for GHV/WH were Maribel Zamago (46th, 18:50) and Taylor Glawe (48th, 18:51). As always, the Cardinals were well represented in the junior varsity races. Running on the JV boys’ team were Austin Siegrist (seventh, 19:42), Mason Wirtz (18th, 20:23), Matt Schroeder (28th, 20:48), Jeff O’Brien (36th, 20:57), Derek Anderson (47th, 21:19), Theo Schoneman (48th, 22:57), Jack Bertilson (56th, 22:06), Daniel Schreur

(63rd, 22:23), Payton Stadtlander (67th, 22:26), Ryley Kozisek (74th, 22:44), Patrick Terhark (76th, 22:50), Jordan Babcock (80th, 23:06), Wyatt Tollefson (86th, 23:21), Dane Neuberger (98th, 24:16), Logan Rohlfing (105th, 24:46) and Alex Janssen (108th, 24:55). Girls competing in the junior varsity race for GHV/WH were Elizabeth Zamago (seventh, 19:12), Delores Gonzales (14th, 19:55), Rebekah Larson (17th, 20:16), Arely Romero (21st, 20:29), Bri Huinker (36th, 21:17), Angela O’Hara (42nd, 21:57) and Morgan Graham (43rd, 22:00). “I thought that we ran well, but we need to improve for the post season,� remarked Coach Short. “There were some very good teams there and that kind of competition helps make us better.� The Cardinals will race twice this week, traveling to Forest City on Monday and then to Osage on Thursday for the North Iowa Conference meet. Team Scores from the Eagle Grove cross-country meet follow. Eagle Grove Cross-Country Boys’ Team Scores Algona 59 Gilbert 60 GHV/WH 88

Tiara Van Gerpen Clear Lake Humboldt Spencer Estherville South Hardin Girls’ Team Scores Gilbert Spencer Humboldt

103 134 149 161 180 38 56 63

Joel Toppin and Chase Smith with a strong finish at the Eagle Grove meet. (Photos by Michelle Kronemann) South Hardin GHV/WH Algona

125 136 141

Estherville Clarion-Goldfield Clear Lake

148 187 208

Panthers take Cards Edged in NIC Volleyball Finals on undefeated Newell-Fonda

The CWL panthers took on the tough and unbeaten football team of Newell-Fonda this past Friday where they were unable to secure the upset, falling 16-70. “We didn’t give up the big play to start with, but after they wore on us for awhile it eventually wore us down,� said Coach Wagner. “They have a lot of depth and just kept coming at you. All their backs run hard and extremely well.� Although the Panthers lacked the depth to keep up with their opponent, Coach Wagner still saw his players succeed in areas while struggling in others, “Our blocking was there at times and at other times we looked confused. Our kids have to be able to adjust at the line and right now they are not doing that. We were able to run the ball at times, but when you mix in miscues your not going to keep the ball moving when you are only getting 3 or 4 yards. If we don’t have the miscues we would be able to keep the drives going.� CWL was led by Esden Carroll on offense once again as he rushed for 146 yards on 26 carries and caught one six yard touchdown. Grant Carroll led the defense with nine stops, while Darek Garman had seven and Esden four with one interception. Other stats included four pass completions on five attempts from Sam Ludwig, including the touchdown. Ludwig also ran in the other Panther touchdown on a one-yard punch. Jared Haler caught the two-point conversion after the first Panther touchdown, while Grant Carroll ran in the second successful two-point conversion of the night. In addition to Grant and Garman’s strong tackles, John Genrich and Haler collected five, while Stefan Chambers, Tyson Halsrud, and Bennett Jensen all earned four stops apiece. “We need to work hard this week and get back in the win column to give us a chance yet at extra football,� said Wagner. The Panthers are currently 2-6 overall and 1-4 in District action. CWL will play their final two regular season games at home. This will mark the last two football games played as the CWL Panthers on that field. CWL hosts North Iowa this Friday and then GTRA the following Friday.

When the GHV volleyball team finished second in North Iowa Conference pool play last weekend, they knew their chances of earning the tournament title depended on whether or not they could beat Lake Mills in the semi-finals. The Bulldogs have been virtually unbeatable in NIC play in matches dating back to over a decade, but it actually may have been to the Cardinals’ advantage to face them first on Monday. The Cards, playing with high emotions and fresh legs shocked the highly favored Bulldogs by beating them on their home floor in a four-set semi-final match. GHV won the battle but lost the war, as the Cardinals appeared to run out of gas in their marathon NIC title match against Forest City. The Cardinals have not been able to defeat Lake Mills in Volleyball since 1999, and after the first set of Monday’s match it appeared that the streak might continue. The two teams battled in game one with the Bulldogs pulling ahead at the end for a 25 – 21 win, but then GHV roared to life in game two with a 25 – 16 decision. Lake Mills had no intentions of losing on their home floor and that determination was evident in the third set as the score remained tight the entire way. The Cards came through with some big plays at the end and downed the Bulldogs 25 - 20. The hardfought win seemed to energize GHV as the Cardinals handled a stunned Lake Mills team on the way to a match-ending 25 – 16 win in the fourth set. Strong serving was essential to beating the Bulldogs as GHV connected on 94% of their serves in the match. Emily Spilman and Sydney Younge were both perfect in 22 and 16 attempts while Courtney Younge went 13 of 14 with an ace, Emily Mathews was 11 of 12 with two aces, Shelby Rayhons went 13 of 15 and Mallory Van Oort finished 11 of 13. Mathews scored 18 kills and 10 digs for the Cards followed by Rayhons with 11 kills and nine digs. Hannah Lau also recorded 11 kills and Courtney Younge was credited with 40 assists. Cardinal coach Kelsey Steffens commented, “The girls played their best volleyball of the season against Lake Mills. They believed and pushed every point. Our passing was

Mallory VanOort digs the ball for the Cardinals during their 3-1 win over Lake Mills. (Photo by Rick Ermer) spot on, which allowed us to run a quick, controlled offense.� The upset over Lake Mills propelled the Cardinals into their first-ever North Iowa Conference tournament finals appearance. The excited Cards needed a win over a rested Forest City squad in order to claim the title. The Indians had advanced to the match with an easy three-game victory over Osage in the semi finals. Momentum from the semi final victory seemed to carry over as GHV raced to an early lead in set one on the way to a 25 – 22 win over the Indians. Forest City turned the tables on the Cards with a convincing 25 – 19 game two victory. Set three may have run GHV out of gas as the exhausted Cardinals prevailed for a 26 – 24 win. The Indians were able to take advantage of the Cards’ fatigue in

the final two sets, posting wins of 25 – 16 and 15 – 7. Not helping matters for GHV was the absence of Shelby Rayhons in the last two sets as the Cardinal senior sat out due to illness. GHV was again successful at the serve line but did miss some key serves at critical times. Miranda Frederick recorded two aces on 11 of 11 serves while Mallory Van Oort added an ace on 11 of 11 serves. Sydney Younge was also perfect from the serve line in nine attempts while Emily Mathews scored three aces on 15 of 16 serves. Courtney Young was also 15 of 16 at the serve line and Rayhons connected on 11 of 12 serves before her departure from the match. The five set match led to an impressive 23 kills and five blocks for Mathews. Hannah Lau and Mackenzie Van Gerpen added 10

and six kills respectively to the GHV offense. Sola Stephenson chipped in four digs, three assists and two kills and Courtney Younge finished the match with 34 assists. “The girls played out every point in the finals,� remarked Steffens. “The tournament conference championship should be played out in five games, it’s meant to be a battle. Both teams stepped up their level of volleyball. The girls should be very proud of their accomplishments and efforts throughout the conference tournament.� The Cardinals may be able to relax some as their next varsity action is scheduled for October 15. GHV will travel to Rockford for their final dual match of the regular season before hosting their Cardinal Tournament on Saturday, October 19.

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SPORTS

www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 • The

Leader 9A

Weekly bowling scores from Super Bowl Monday Bago League – Sept. 16 Team Standings Pts Won Pts Lost 1 Jaspersen I&R 10 2 2 National Purity 8 4 3 Unicover 8 4 4 Jordahl Jems 8 4 5 Prairie Energy 6 6 6 Larson Contracting 6 6 7 Duane Malek Constr. 4 8 8 Pritchard Auto 4 8 9 Schmidt’s Livestock 4 8 10 Hardee’s of Garner 2 10 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 667 Jaspersen I&R, 658 National Purity, 622 Pritchard Auto; Scratch Game – 221 Ronda Francis, 209 Jolene Griggs, 185 Jill Schott; Team Scratch Series – 1908 National Purity, 1768 Jaspersen I&R, 1720 Hardee’s; Scratch Series – 583 Ronda Francis, 512 Cindy Chizek, 470 Cheryl Baaken; Team Handicap Game – 836 National Purity, 809 Jaspersen I&R, 800 Hardee’s; Handicap Game – 260 Ronda Francis, 249 Jolene Griggs, 232 Jill Schott; Team Handicap Series – 2442 National Purity, 2258 Hardee’s, 2230 Jordahl Jems; Handicap Series – 700 Ronda Francis, 629 Cindy Chizek, 619 Barb Pauk. Tuesday Industrial Mixed League Sept. 17 1 Singelstad Hardware 113.5 46.5 2 Woodford Lumber 97 63 3 The Dan Marinos 85 75 4 Village People 87.5 77.5 5 TSB 79 81 6 Super Bowl 64 96 7 The Leftovers 63.5 96.5 8 Team 7 46.5 93.5 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 1002 Singelstad Hardware, 979 The Dan Marinos, 969 TSB; Men – 235 Eric Newby, 233 Heath Weber, 233 Marvin Walker; Women – 225 Alma Walker, 167 Shelley Turner, 149 Robyn Onken; Team Scratch Series – 2878 Singelstad Hardware, 2813 The Dan Marinos, 2569 TSB; Men – 663 Heath Weber, 663 Kris Singelstad, 662 Eric Newby; Women – 589 Alma Walker, 466 Shelley Turner, 442 Robyn Onken; Team Handicap Game – 1189 Singelstad Hardware, 1176 TSB, 1129 The Dan Marinos; Men – 278 Marvin Walker, 273 Heath Weber, 263 Dale Fedder, 263 Robert Searcy, 263 Jeremy Berg; Women – 246 Alma Walker, 234 Shelley Turner, 228 Adrian; Team Handicap Series – 3439 Singlestad Hardware, 3272 The Leftovers, 3263 The Dan Marinos; Men – 783 Heath Weber, 735 Dale Fedder, 735 Kris Singlestad; Women – 667 Shelley Turner, 652 Alma Walker, 644 Denise Sloan. Wednesday Powder Puff – Sept. 18 1 Twedt Financial 11 5 2 Jordahl Jems 9 7 3 Lake Mills Pump 9 7 4 GES Who 7 9 5 Le Pews 7 9 6 Black Hills Energy 5 11 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 484 Jordahl Jems, 452 Le Pews, 445 GES Who; Scratch Game – 209 Sondra Nelson, 188 Glenda Anderson, 183 Judy Hengesteg; Team Scratch Series – 1303 Jordahl Jems, 1296 GES Who, 1251 Le Pews; Scratch Series – 474 Glenda Anderson, 471 Darla Schroader, 453 Judy Hengesteg; Team Handicap Game – 639 Twedt Financial, 613 Jordahl Jems, 602 Lake Mills Pump; Handicap Game – 270 Sondra Nelson, 241 Judy Hengesteg, 233

Glenda Anderson; Team Handicap Series – 1794 Twedt Financial, 1769 Lake Mills Pump, 1761 GES Who; Handicap Series – 634 Ila Grothe, 631 Sondra Nelson, 627 Judy Hengesteg. Wednesday North Iowa – Sept. 18 1 Thompson Roofing 108.5 51.5 2 North Iowa Honey 98.5 61.5 3 Forest City Ford 97.5 62.5 4 Singelstad Hardware 97 63 5 Bob’s Body Shop 96 64 6 FCA-VIP 86.5 73.5 7 Super Bowl 84.5 75.5 8 Spahn & Rose 71.5 88.5 9 Plas-Tech 83 77 10 Yohn Ready Mix 68.5 91.5 52.5 107.5 11 10th Frame Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 1013 Thompson Roofing, 987 Plas-Tech, 964 Super Bowl; Men – 267 Dave Schwichtenberg, 255 Ray Harang, 248 Jeff Haugen, 248 Shawn Dontje; Women – 201 Alma Walker, 188 Cheryl Bakken, 152 Shelley Turner; Team Scratch Series – 3026 Thompson Roofing, 2752 PlasTech, 2741 bob’s Body Shop; Men – 704 Shawn Dontje, 680 Brian Thompson, 663 Jeff Haugen; Women – 545 Alma Walker, 471 Cheryl Bakken, 430 Shelley Turner; Team Handicap Game – 1206 Super Bowl, 1196 Plas-Tech, 1186 Forest City Ford; Men – 326 Dave Schwichtenberg, 297 Ray Harang, 275 Shawn Dontje; Women – 254 Cheryl Bakken, 243 Alma Walker, 220 Shelley Turner; Team Handicap Series – 3419 Thompson Roofing, 3382 North Iowa Honey, 3379 Plas-Tech; Men – 834 Dave Schwichtenberg, 785 Shawn Dontje, 729 Ray Harang; Women – 671 Alma Walker, 669 Cheryl Bakken, 634 Shelley Turner. Thursday Women’s League Sept. 19 Team Standings Pts Won Pts Lost 1 Sh-Boom’s 13 3 2 Super Bowl 11 5 3 Eddy’s 11 5 4 Fred’s Peeps 9 7 5 Fred’s Girls 7 9 6 Thompson Roofing 5 11 7 The Jems 5 11 8 Two & One 3 13 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 629 Fred’s Peeps, 503 Super Bowl, 478 Thompson Roofing; Men – 279 Heath Weber, 182 Scott Arnold, 165 Shelby Hoeft; Women – 221 Carol Bakeberg, 201 Jaime Fredrickson, 195 Sandy Newby; Team Scratch Series – 1688 Fred’s Peeps, 1408 Super Bowl, 1375 Sh-Boom’s; Men – 697 Heath Weber, 434 Shelby Hoeft, 412 Scott Arnold; Women – 564 Carol Bakeberg, 540 Jaime Fredrickson, 534 Sandy Newby; Team Handicap Game – 681 Fred’s Peeps, 639 Thompson Roofing, 597 Super Bowl; Men – 279 Heath Weber, 236 Scott Arnold, 198 Shelby Hoeft; Women – 248 Carol Bakeberg, 226 Melissa Arnold, 224 Carla Blaser; Team Handicap Series – 1844 Fred’s Peeps, 1811 Thompson Roofing, 1708 Sh-Boom’s; Men – 697 Heath Weber, 574 Scott Arnold, 533 Shelby Hoeft; Women – 645 Carol Bakeberg, 612 Nancy Swenson, 602 Carla Blaser. Friday Mixed League – Sept. 20 1 Shat 12 4 2 Wonderboys 9.5 6.5 3 The 4 Monkeys 9 7 4 Becotte Racing 9 7 5 Happy Happy Happy 8.5 7.5 6 Team 2 8 8

INDEPENDENT & ASSISTED LIVING

7 Split Happens 8 8 8 CJ Paint 7 9 9 The Misfits 4.5 11.5 10 The Mighty Tiggers 4.5 11.5 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 814 Split Happens, 768 Shat, 643 Happy Happy Happy; Men – 242 Jordy Plagge, 222 Travis Gress, 210 Mike See ; Women – 216 Alma Walker, 183 Amanda Plagge, 175 Robyn Onken; Team Scratch Series – 2199 Shat, 2152 Split Happens, 1819 Wonderboys; Men – 623 Jordy Plagge, 582 Heath Weber, 580 Corey Knutson; Women – 512 Alma Walker, 509 Amanda Plagge, 468 Jo Beck; Team Handicap Game; 960 Split Happens, 941 Team 2, 929 Shat; Men – 279 Travis Gress, 267 Richard Casler, 263 Dusty Johnson; Women – 255 Holly Lovik, 253 Karen Usher, 252 Robyn Onken; Team Handicap Series – 2682 Shat, 2678 Team 2, 2624 CJ Paint; Men – 735 Richard Casler, 718 Travis Gress, 706 Corey Knutson; Women – 686 Meredith, 685 Robyn Onken, 684 Jo Beck. Monday Bago League – Sept. 16 1 Jaspersen I&R 13 3 2 National Purity 12 4 3 Unicover 8 8 4 Duane Malek Constr. 8 8 5 Jordahl Jems 8 8 6 Schmidt’s Livestock 7 9 7 Larson Contracting 7 9 8 Prairie Energy 7 9 9 Hardee’s of Garner 6 10 10 Pritchard Auto 4 12 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 670 Schmidt’s Livestock, 662 National Purity, 604 Jaspersen I&R; Scratch Game – 216 Jeanie Purvis, 202 Deb Schmidt, 186 Cindy Chizek; Team Scratch Series – 1949 National Purity, 1775 Pritchard Auto, 1771 Jaspersen I&R; Scratch Series – 539 Jeanie Purvis, 522 Allyssa Frascht, 500 Michelle Doble; Team Handicap Game – 924 Schmidt’s Livestock, 836 Duane Malek Constr, 830 Larson Contracting; Handicap Game – 265 Deb Schmidt, 249 Jeanie Purvis, 247 Jane Graham; Team Handicap Series – 2463 Schmidt’s Livestock, 2428 Duane Malek Constr, 2342 National Purity; Handicap Series – 653 Jane Graham, 641 Jeanie Purvis, 635 Vallie Martin. Tuesday Industrial Mixed League Sept. 24 1 Woodford Lumber 124.5 75.5 2 Singelstad Hardware 121.5 78.5 3 Village People 117 83 4 Super Bowl 92 108 5 TSB 91.5 108.5 6 The Dan Marinos 90.5 109.5 7 Team 7 78.5 101.5 8 The Leftovers 75.5 124.5 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 997 Singelstad Hardware, 986 Woodford Lumber, 896 The Dan Marinos; Men – 236 Denny Schmidt, 226 Ty Hermanson, 224 Craig Christ; Women – 220 Becky Stumme, 176 Shelley Turner, 155 Robyn Onken; Team Scratch Series – 2684 Woodford Lumber, 2678 Singelstad Hardware, 2640 The Dan Marinos; Men – 657 Denny Schmidt, 604 Shawn Torgerson, 587 Eric Newby; Women – 514 Becky Stumme, 453 Shelley Turner, 390 Robyn Onken; Team Handicap Game – 1187 Woodford Lumber, 1184 Team 7, 1175 Singelstad Hardware; Men – 271 Craig Christ, 269 Ty Hermanson, 261 Alex Pettit; Women – 281 Becky Stumme, 241 Shelley Turner, 232 Adrian Elton; Team Handicap Series – 3415 Team 7, 3287 Woodford Lumber, 3272 Village People; Men – 746 Alex Pettit, 726 Denny Schmidt, 704 Mark Delzer; Women – 697 Becky Stumme, 648 Shelley Turner, 648 Adrian Elton. Wednesday Powder Puff – Sept. 25 1 Twedt Financial 15 5 2 Le Pews 11 9 3 Jordahl Jems 9 11

4 Lake Mills Pump 9 11 5 Black Hills Energy 9 11 6 GES Who 7 13 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 472 Le Pews, 428 Black Hills Energy, 411 Jordahl Jems; Scratch Game – 184 Janice Colby, 177 Darla Schroader, 169 Sondra Nelson; Team Scratch Series – 1345 Le Pews, 1165 Black Hills Energy, 1149 GES Who; Scratch Series – 482 Janice Colby, 452 Darla Schroader, 436 Glenda Anderson, 436 Barb Erdman; Team Handicap Game – 611 Black Hills Energy, 608 Twedt Financial, 606 Le Pews; Handicap Game – 234 Janice Colby, 223 Sondra Nelson, 219 Janet Bergo; Team Handicap Series – 1747 Le Pews, 1714 Black Hills Energy, 1676 Twedt Financial; Handicap Series – 632 Janice Colby, 589 Barb Erdman, 588 Janet Bergo. Wednesday North Iowa – Sept. 18 1 Forest City Ford 130.5 69.5 2 Singelstad Hardware 130 70 3 Thompson Roofing 127.5 72.5 4 FCA-VIP 115.5 84.5 5 Bob’s Body Shop 115 85 6 Plas-Tech 114.5 85.5 7 North Iowa Honey 107 93 8 Spahn & Rose 92.5 107.5 9 Super Bowl 91.5 108.5 10 Yohn Ready Mix 89.5 110.5 59.5 140.5 11 10th Frame Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 1027 Thompson Roofing, 933 Yohn Ready Mix, 923 Spahn & Rose; Men – 257 Dale Wood, 248 Shawn Dontje, 247 Brian Thompson; Women – 217 Cheryl Bakken, 206 Alma Walker, 203 Becky Stumme; Team Scratch Series – 2913 Thompson Roofing, 2688 Yohn Ready Mix, 2652 Bob’s Body Shop; Men – 691 Dale Wood, 665 Jeff Haugen, 656 Ray Harang; Women – 565 Becky Stumme, 543 Alma Walker, 524 Cheryl Bakken; Team Handicap Game – 1179 Forest City Ford, 1174 Spahn & Rose, 1163 Thompson Roofing; Men – 275 Dale Wood, Joel Christianson, 270 Ray Harang; Women – 565 Becky Stumme, 543 Alma Walker, 524 Cheryl Bakken; Team Handicap Series – 3406 Plas-Tech, 3372 Yohn Ready Mix, 3321 Thompson Roofing; Men – 765 Dave Jacoubek, 758 Ray Harang, 745 Dale Wood; Women – 713 Cheryl Bakken, 700 Becky Stumme, 666 Shelley Turner. Thursday Women’s League Sept. 19 1 Eddy’s 13 3 2 Sh-Boom’s 11 5 3 Super Bowl 11 5 4 Fred’s Peeps 9 7 5 Thompson Roofing 7 9 6 Fred’s Girls 5 11 7 The Jems 5 11 8 Two & One 3 13 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 544 Fred’s Peeps, 440 Eddy’s, 436 Thompson Roofing; Men – 279 218 Heath Weber, 188 Steve Usher, 172 Scott Arnold; Women – Jaime Fredrickson, 183 Carol Bakeberg, 172 Cari Bolie; Team Scratch Series – 1567 Fred’s Peeps, 1293 Thompson Roofing, 1252 Eddy’s; Men – 621 Heath Weber, 526 Steve Usher, 469 Scott Arnold; Women – 526 Jaime Fredrickson, 466 Cari Bolie, 463 Carol Bakeberg; Team Handicap Game – 615 Two & One, 594 Fred’s Peeps, 591 Thompson Roofing; Men – 225 Scott Arnold, 224 Steve Usher, 218 Heath Weber; Women – 225 Jennie Mequi-Nelson, 216 Jessica Putney, 212 Cari Bolie, 212 Ellen Putney; Team Handicap Series – 1758 Thompson Roofing, 1734 Two & One, 1717 Fred’s Peeps; Men – 634 Steve Usher, 628 Scott Arnold, 621 Heath Weber; Women – 615 Jennie Mequi-Nelson, 607 Amanda Arnold, 598 Jessica Putney. Friday Mixed League – Sept. 27 1 Shat 15 5 2 Becotte Racing 12 8

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Compare Summit House pricing with other assisted living communities. Call today to tour; 641-843-3333

FEED TRUCK DRIVER In Iowa Falls

Do you have: Class A CDL Excellent Driving Record 2 Years Experience Preferred Do you want: Competitive Wage Great Benefits Package Home Every Night Clean & Well Maintained Equipment

We Have the Opportunity for You! Please stop by the feed mill at 411 Lawler Street, Iowa Falls to fill out an application. Call 800-889-8531 ext. 8543 Equal Opportunity Employer

3 Wonderboys 10.5 9.5 4 The 4 Monkeys 10 10 5 Split Happens 10 10 6 Happy Happy Happy 9.5 10.5 7 CJ Paint 9 11 8 The Mighty Tiggers 8.5 11.5 9 Team 2 8 12 10 The Misfits 7.5 12.5 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 738 Shat, 731 Becotte Racing, 716 CJ Paint; Men – 245 Jordy Plagge, 212 Scott Plagge, 210 Scott McClement; Women – 191 Alma Walker, 186 Rachel Rohlfs, 180 Vineta Andersen, 180 Amanda Plagge; Team Scratch Series – 2154 Shat, 2030 Becotte Racing, 1930 Split Happens; Men – 580 Jordy Plagge, 572 Scott Plagge, 568 Travis Gress; Women – 496 Amanda Plagge, 480 Alma Walker, 460 Vineta Andersen; Team Handicap Game – 980 CJ Paint, 914 Wonderboys, 905 Becotte Racing; Men – 256 Jordy Plagge, 255 Travis Gress, 253 Dave Martin; Women – 271 Cindy McClement, 245 Rachel Rohlfs, 241 Vineta Andersen; Team Handicap Series – 2616 Shat, 2606 CJ Paint, 2552 Wonderboys, 2552 Becotte Racing; Men – 721 Travis Gress, 707 Glenn Beck, 702 Chad McClement; Women – 703 Karen Usher, 680 Meredith, 655 Dawn Wickwire. Sunday Night Mixed – Sept. 29 Team Standings Pts Won Pts Lost 1 XXXO 7 1 2 Shooting Stars 6.5 1.5 3 Misfits 3.5 4.5 4 Newlyweds 2 6 5 Penguins 1 7 6 Team 4 0 8 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 645 Shooting Stars, 607 XXXO, 588 Misfits; Men – 277 Nick Trunkhill, 193 Richard Pettit, 181 John Winklbauer; Women – 183 Nikki Trunkhill, 143 Deb Kleveland, 132 Jenny Jensen; Team Scratch Series – 1740 Shooting Stars, 1704 XXXO, 1622 Misfits; Men – 691 Nick Trunkhill, 506 Richard Pettit, 473 LeRoy Kleveland, 473 Alex Pettit; Women – 457 Nikki Trunkhill, 418 Deb Kleveland, 353 Jenny Jensen; Team Handicap Game – 892 Shooting Stars, 820 Misfits, 815 XXXO; Men – 295 Nick Trunkhill, 233 John Winklbauer, 228 Trevor Benson; Women – 245 Nikki Trunkhill, 225 Jody Summers, 210 Jenny Jensen; Team Handicap Series – 2501 Shooting Stars, 2328 XXXO, 2318 Misfits; Men – 745 Nick Trunkhill, 665 Alex Pettit, 619 John Winklbauer; Women – 643 Nikki Trunkhill, 597 Jody Summers, 587 Jenny Jensen. Monday Bago League – Sept. 30 1 Jaspersen I&R 16 4 2 National Purity 14 6 3 Duane Malek Constr. 11 9 4 Hardee’s of Garner 10 10 5 Unicover 9 11 6 Jordahl Jems 9 11 7 Larson Contracting 9 11 8 Pritchard Auto 8 12 9 Schmidt’s Livestock 7 13 10 Prairie Energy 7 13 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 674 National Purity, 635 Pritchard Auto, 592 Jaspersen I&R; Scratch Game – 205 Michelle Doble, 192 Sally Prohaska, 180 Cindy Chizek; Team Scratch Series – 1832 Pritchard Auto, 1775 National Purity, 1681 Jaspersen I&R; Scratch Series – 551 Michelle Doble, 487 Jeanie Purvis, 484 Sally Prohaska; Team Handicap Game – 801 Pritchard Auto, 790 National Purity, 785 Jaspersen I&R; Handicap Game – 236 Sally Prohaska, 232 Michelle Doble, 220 Brenda Boss; Team Handicap Series – 2330 Pritchard Auto, 2260 Jaspersen I&R; Handicap Series – 632 Bobbie Wilson, 632 Michelle Doble, 616 Sally Prohaska. Tuesday Industrial Mixed League Oct. 1 1 Singelstad Hardware 152.5 87.5

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2 Woodford Lumber 149.5 90.5 3 Village People 132 108 4 The Dan Marinos 117 123 5 TSB 105 135 6 Team 7 103.5 116.5 7 Super Bowl 101 139 8 The Leftovers 905 149.5 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 1087 The Dan Marinos, 953 Singelstad Hardware, 910 TSB; Men – 277 Shawn Torgerson, 258 Charles Van Overbeke, 245 Phil Torgerson; Women – 202 Becky Stumme, 155 Robyn Onken, 145 Shelley Turner; Team Scratch Series – 3094 The Dan Marinos, 2805 Singelstad Hardware, 2728 TSB; Men – 737 Shawn Torgerson, 652 Eric Newby, 650 Doug Turner; Women – 527 Becky Stumme, 448 Robyn Onken, 394 Shelley Turner; Team Handicap Game – 1254 The Dan Marinos, 1178 Team 7, 1162 TSB; Men – 3003 Charles Van Overbeke, 289 Phil Torgerson, 288 Shawn Torgerson; Women – 257 Becky Stumme, 249 Adrian Elton, 213 Robyn Onken; Team Handicap Series – 3595 The Dan Marinos, 3484 TSB, 3351 Singelstad Hardware; Men – 806 Doug Turner, 770 Shawn Torgerson, 768 Charles Van Overbeke; Women – 707 Adrian Elton, 692 Becky Stumme, 622 Robyn Onken. Wednesday Powder Puff – Oct. 2 Team Standings Pts Won Pts Lost 1 Twedt Financial 16 8 2 Jordahl Jems 13 11 3 Lake Mills Pump 13 11 4 Le Pews 11 13 5 GES Who 10 14 6 Black Hills Energy 9 15 Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 492 Lake Mills Pump, 488 Jordahl Jems, 433 GES Who; Scratch Game – 213 Linda Jordahl, 201 Sue Ostrander, 180 Ila Grothe; Team Scratch Series – 1387 Jordahl Jems, 1365 Lake Mills Pump, 1250 Le Pews; Scratch Series – 570 Linda Jordahl, 522 Sue Ostrander, 465 Ila Grothe; Team Handicap Game – 633 Lake Mills Pump, 616 Jordahl Jems, 584 GES Who; Handicap Game – 238 Sue Ostrander, 236 Linda Jordahl, 236 Ila Grothe; Team Handicap Series – 1788 Lake Mills Pump, 1771 Jordahl Jems, 1681 GES Who; Handicap Series – 639 Linda Jordahl, 633 Sue Ostrander, 633 Ila Grothe. Wednesday North Iowa – Oct. 2 Team Standings Pts Won Pts Lost 1 Singelstad Hardware 152 88 2 Forest City Ford 149 91 3 Thompson Roofing 146.5 93.5 4 FCA-VIP 142.5 97.5 5 Bob’s Body Shop 135 105 6 Plas-Tech 134.5 105.5 7 North Iowa Honey 128 112 8 Spahn & Rose 124.5 115.5 9 Yohn Ready Mix 107.5 132.5 10 Super Bowl 104.2 135.5 81 159 11 10th Frame Top Scores Team Scratch Game – 1060 Thompson Roofing, 1002 Spahn & Rose, 961 Super Bowl; Men – 279 Doug Turner, 255 Brian Thompson, 247 Rick Osterman; Women – 224 Becky Stumme, 197 Samantha Kohner, 169 Shelley Turner; Team Scratch Series – 2927 Thompson Roofing, 2719 Super Bowl, 2696 Spahn & Rose; Men – 66 Jeff Haugen, 648 Todd Johnson, 647 Brian Thompson; Women – 562 Becky Stumme, 556 Samantha Kohner, 436 Samantha Corsaro; Team Handicap Game – 1228 Spahn & Rose, 1190 Noth Iowa Honey, 1178 Thompson Roofing; Men – 304 Doug Turner, 278 Todd Johnson, 269 Marvin Walker, 269 Kevin Ambrisco; Women – 263 Becky Stumme, 243 Kathy Peterson, 243 Samantha Corsaro; Team Handicap Series – 3374 Spahn & Rose, 3351 FCA-VIP, 3301 Super Bowl; Men – 756 Todd Johnson, 742 Kevin Ambrisco, 715 Danny Lenz; Women – 679 Becky Stumme, 676 Samantha Corsaro, 668 Kathy Peterson.

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SPORTS

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

Britt to apply for CDBG funding

Ventura/Garner-Hayfield Junior High Band at the 2013 Algona Band Day, Oct. 5. (Submitted photo)

VGH Band attends Algona Band Day The Ventura/Garner-Hayfield Junior High Band had a fantastic showing at the 2013 Algona Band Day Parade. The 78-member band performed “7 Nation Army� by the White Stripes for this year’s parade.

“We had great crowd response, and the students marched and played just as we had practiced,� said director Nate Benzing. “It was a perfect experience for the band members. We were a sight when

we rolled into town with 3 buses, a support vehicle with trailer, and a dozen parents helping. Everyone worked together like we had been doing this for a long time. No one would have known it was our first

time outside our own community.� The band proudly earned a 3rd place finish in class 3A and 4th place overall in Junior High Division and has plans to attend the event in 2014.

City accepting applications for housing rehabilitation The City of Garner has received a grant from the Iowa Economic Development Authority (IEDA) for the purpose of rehabilitating homes for low and moderate-income homeowners. Participants will have to meet income eligibility guidelines in order to qualify for the program. Also, applicants must occupy the home as their principal place of residence, must hold fee simple (deed) title or a 99-year leasehold interest in the property. The maximum amount of rehabilitation per property is $24,999. A target area within the city limits has been designated for the grant. A map outlining the target area pictured. In order to be eligible for assistance, the property owner must be current with regard to mortgage payments, homeowner’s insurance, real estate taxes, and utility payments (water, sewer, garbage, gas, electric). Any household located within the target area meeting the income limits may be eligible. The following table consists of the annual income limits for eligibility, which would include total annual gross income from all sources (calculated before all paycheck withholdings/deductions): Family Size 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

HCHS Wellness Fair offers wellness screenings BRITT – Hancock County Health System (HCHS) is hosting its second Wellness Fair for residents to receive various wellness screens, from measuring blood pressure, blood sugar, cholesterol, and bone mineral density, to assessing hearing and sleep pattern, without a physician’s written order. The healthcare professionals in the Wellness Center will perform a head�to� toe health wellness assessment on each participant then provide a one�on�one consultation to explain the screening results. “By knowing your wellness numbers, you can make changes to improve your health and reduce your risk of developing heart disease, diabetes and other se-

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Applicants for rehabilitation assistance will be selected according to a ranking system. The ranking system is based on applicant need, which is defined in terms of the applicant’s income and financial assets. Other pertinent household criteria may also be considered by the City in the course of ranking the applications. The rehabilitation assistance offered to all homeowners will be entirely through a non-repayable 5-year receding forgivable mortgage loan - up to a maximum assistance level of $24,999 per property. After five years the mortgage loan is forgiven. If the house is sold within five years or no longer used as the principal residence, a portion of the loan may have to be repaid. In addition, all identified lead hazards not eliminated or reduced in the course of

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rehabilitation will be treated. This additional Lead Hazard Reduction Activity is expected to average approximately $3,500 per home. Again, this would be in addition to the $24,999 maximum rehabilitation assistance. Interested residents who are located in the target area may contact the City

Clerk’s office in Garner (641-9232588) beginning October 21, 2013 to pick up an application. Applications will be accepted through November 12 and must be returned or mailed back to the City Clerk’s Office by that time. Applications returned or mailed back to the City Clerk on or

before November 12 will be assigned a “priority status� for funding. These priority status applications will then be evaluated and rank ordered as discussed above. Applications received after the deadline will be considered on a first-come, first-serve basis following the previously ranked applications.

FOR PERFECT MIX USE READY MIX Phone 641-923-2601 Garner, Iowa

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rious illnesses,� said Betty Mallen, RN, BSN, HCHS Health Coach. “The Wellness Fair is not meant as a substitute for regular medical care but it is a quick, easy and inexpensive way to receive wellness screens.� These screenings would cost over $500 if a person were to receive these screenings individually. The Wellness Fair will be held in the Wellness Center of Hancock County Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 3 to 7 p.m. Cost for the Wellness Fair is $65 per participant with payment due at time of service since no insurance will be filed or billed. Participants age 60 or older are free through funding from Elderbridge Agency on Aging.

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SMITH’S HARDWARE

By Sarah Freesemann BRITT - The City of Britt agreed to commit $20,000 towards the CDBG program during the City Council meeting Monday, Oct. 7. The money would be used for local match to the program if awarded the grant in March. The Community Development Block Grant or CDBG program is a flexible program that provides communities the resources to address a wide range of unique community development needs. If awarded the grant, it would be the fourth time the city has used the program to rehab houses in the city of Britt. The City plans to use the money to target a decided upon area to rehab 10-11 houses. The city would use NIACOG as a neutral third party to review applicants wanting to use the funds to rehab their home, based on strict criteria such as the individual’s annual income etc. The City Council also discussed the proposed idea of the City of Britt purchasing the Britt Country Club. It was decided to postpone any discussion and decisions until after the first of the year. The elections will be concluded by then and the council plans to hold a public forum regarding the topic. Police Chief Sankey spoke with the council about the new computer system the department is adapting, Shield. The department formally used a program called Alias, which is no longer a current system. The Britt department will now be using the Shield program, which is the same program the Hancock County Sheriffs’ department uses. It will allow better communication between departments and the same information will be accessible by both parties when the Sheriffs department is assisting in Britt. Councilman and HCHS representative, Curt Gast, spoke about the hospitals plans to add oxygen tanks to the outside of the hospital in Britt. By adding these tanks, it would infringe on city property. The council passed an agreement with the hospital to hold the city of Britt harmless if an accident or injury would ever result from the oxygen tanks. Finally, the follow board appointments were approved. Becky Haxton was reappointed for another year on the Board of Adjustment, Heather Schoenwetter and Craig Leerar were both reappointed for another year each on the Planning and Zoning Board, while Nancy Wilson was appointed to a one year term on the Parks and Recreation Board. The next Britt City Council regular session meeting will be held Monday, November 4 at 7 p.m. in Council Chambers at City Hall.

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Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 • The

www.theleaderonline.net

Leader 11A

Prevention. Treatment. Hope. More than 200,000 women are diagnosed with breast cancer in America each year. Early detection of cancer greatly increases a person’s odds of surviving this potentially deadly disease. Women should begin selfexaminations of their breasts starting in their 20s. This helps women familiarize themselves with their breasts early on, which makes it easier to detect any abnormalities, including lumps, later in life. In addition to breast self-exams, women should receive clinical breast exams, or CBEs, every three years while in their 20s and 30s, and then an annual CBE starting at age 40. The ACS also recommends women begin receiving annual mammograms starting at age 40. Some doctors may also recommend women with a family history of breast cancer or other significant risk factors receive an MRI in addition to a mammogram. These additional tests are rarely necessary, but women at a higher risk of breast cancer should discuss their options with their physicians.

There are more than 2.9 million breast cancer survivors in the U.S. today. Great strides have been made in early detection and treatment of breast cancer, and these survivors are living proof. During Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and all year, we are committed to fighting the disease with education outreach, screening tests, and advanced treatment options. +$1&2&. &2817< &2 23 2,/ $661

In recognition of National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, these sponsors have voiced their support for a cure through donations for Breast Cancer Research.

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The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

GHV Teen Council

Joel Toppin, Katie Rasmuson, Courtney Field, Whitney Watson and Emily Spilman are Teen Council for 2013-14 at Garner-Hayfield/Ventura. Teen Council, a G-H/V high school student group, is dedicated to preventing/ reducing underage drinking and other illegal substance abuse issues while being a positive role model and influence in our community. Teen Council members meet monthly to strategize activities to reduce underage drinking/other substance abuse. Members commit their time outside of school to successfully complete those strategies. (Submitted photo) GARNER from page 1 ance that improvements for Reichardt Park will be looked at in the future. Acceptance of a $7,500 grant from the Hancock County Foundation for new playground equipment for Cardinal Park until verification that the grant can be used for Cardinal Park. In other action, the Garner City Council: •Approved property tax abatements for the Habitat for Humanity home at 1140 Grove and for Joe and Sarah HeHANCOCK CO from page 1 Hancock County to not become addicted to alcohol is going to be a dividend in the long term.â€? Opp agreed with Anderson. “This would be a very helpful thing. It’s very tragic when you have to deal with matters of alcohol abuse,â€? he said. “It can tear apart a whole family.â€? GAP representatives plan to meet again with county supervisors in couple weeks to discuss the ordinance. Schoeman said, “It’s the total county we’re concerned about and the quality of life we’re concerned about. Garner Asset Project will be the mentoring organization for the new Hancock County Wellness Coalition.

jna at 975 Cobblestone Lane. •Approved an assistant soccer coach contract with Mike Brown.

Scenes from the upcoming movie, Garner, Iowa, were filmed in Garner, Forest City and the surrounding area in 2012. A “sneak previewâ€? (rough cut) of the film will be held at the Avery Theatre, Thursday, Oct. 24. Above: Actor Tanna Frederick is pictured entering American Espresso Coffee CafĂŠ during a shoot. Frederick, a Mason City native, founded Project Cornlight, whose mission is to expand the film and performing industries in Iowa. (Leader file photo)

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Emily Brown named National Merit Scholarship Commended Student Jim Haag, Principal of Garner-Hayfield/Ventura High School, announced today that Emily Brown, daughter of Michael and Cheri Brown, Garner, has been named a Commended Student in the 2014 National Merit Scholarship Program. A Letter of Commendation from the school and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), which conducts the program, will be presented by the principal to this scholastically talented senior. During high school, Emily participated in chorus, mock trial, drama, speech contests, soccer, peer tutoring, vocal solo and ensemble contests. As a junior, she achieved a rating of I on her vocal solo, and she graduated from the YIELD program. She has earned the Academic Achievement Award for the past three years, and she is a member of the National Honor Society. Brown plans to attend a four-year college where she will pursue her interests in literature, music, and art. About 34,000 Commended Students throughout the nation are being recognized for their exceptional academic promise. Although they will not continue in the 2013 competition for the National Merit Scholarship awards, Commended Students placed among the top 5% of more than 1.5 million students who entered the 2014 competition by taking the 2012 Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/NMSQT).

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Fire Prevention Week at Garner

Fire Prevention Week activities include an annual fire safety poster contest sponsored by Garner Volunteer Fire Department third, fourth and fifth grader students at Garner-Hayfield Elementary. This year’s theme was “Pre-

vent kitchen fires.� The photos are of the first, second and third place winners from each grade and homeroom. The overall winner from each grade will have their posters in entered in a state contest.

Preschool and elementary students also learn about “stop, drop, and roll,� fire safety in the kitchen, exiting the school bus in an emergency, and how to safely exit a building. (Leader photos by Rebecca Peter)

Third Grade

Left-right, Row 1: (Mr. Albertson’s class) 1st - Dalton Mills (overall winner), 2nd. Emily Martinson, 3rd Eduardo Cibrain. Row 2: (Mrs. Heitland’s class) 1st - Emma Goll, 2nd - Emily VanDusseldorp, 3rd Skyler Koebrick; Row 3: (Mrs. Rose’s class) 1st - Olivia Mick, 2nd Carson Smith, 3rd Nevaeh Amdersen.

Fourth Grade

Left-right, Row 1: (Mrs. Glidden’s class) 1st place - Paige Roberts (overall winner), 2nd place - Kylie Anderson, 3rd place - Evan Sloan. Row 2: (Mrs. Johnston’s class) 1st place - Isablee Johnston, 2nd place - Riya Johnston, 3rd place - Rylee Frayne. Row 3: (Mrs. Hovda’s class) 1st place - Bailey Johnson, 2nd place - Chloe Frank, 3rd place - Lukas Fry.

More photos on page 6B!

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5HSRUWLQJ IURP WKH +DQFRFN &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH DISTRICT COURT Nicholas Joseph Thilges, 24, Wittemore, pled guilty to “Operating While Intoxicated - First Offense,” a serious misdemeanor stemming from a traffic stop by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office with assistance from the Garner Police Department on June 14, 2013. Thilges was sentenced to serve two days in jail and pay $1,687.50, plus court costs. Michael William Jordan, 49, Algona, was convicted of “Possession of a Controlled Substance (Marijuana),” a serious misdemeanor stemming from an incident investigated by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on January 30, 2013. Jordan was sentenced to serve two days in jail and pay court costs. His driving privileges will be revoked for 180 days. Ryan Richard Rasmussen, 26, Garner, pled guilty to “Operating While Intoxicated - First Offense,” a serious misdemeanor stemming from a traffic stop by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on April 19, 2013. Rasmussen was sentenced to serve two days in jail, complete substance abuse treatment and pay $1,687.50. Ryan Richard Rasmussen, 26, Garner, was convicted of “Driving While Revoked,” a serious misdemeanor stemming from a traffic stop by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on June 17, 2013. Rasmussen was sentenced to serve seven days in jail, complete 40 hours of community service and pay $1,687.50, plus court costs. His driving privileges will be revoked for 180 days. Logan John Ring, 23, Everly, pled guilty to “Possession of a Controlled Substance (Marijuana),” a serious misdemeanor stemming from an investigation by the Britt Police Department with assistance from the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on June 1, 2013. Ring was sentenced to serve two days in jail

and pay court costs. His driving privileges will be revoked for 180 days. ARRAINGMENTS The following persons were arraigned: Theresa Pennington, Mason City, “Possession of a Controlled Substance (Methamphetamine),” a serious misdemeanor and “Possession of a Controlled Substance (Diazepam),” a serious misdemeanor. MAGISTRATE COURT No Driver’s License: Dakota Cody Schuver, Klemme, $472.50; Melissa Monique Celindro Murray, Forest City, $335; Jacob Dean Ganseveld, Garner; Anthony James Schoneman, Garner, $330. Violation of Restricted License: Esau Luna, Belmond, $132.50; Nathaniel Lee Dirksen, Bancroft, $127.50. Improper Use of Registration: Tina Marie Badker, Klemme, $472. Registration Violation: Tina Marie Badker, Klemme; Theron Michael Rettig, Spencer, $168.75; David Francis Velishek, Forest City, $161.25; Michael Charles Baker, Clear Lake; Ronald Dale Nieman, Mason City, $127.50. No Insurance: Danielle Victoria Buns, New Hampton, $402.50; Chad Allen Bonner, Britt, $397.50. Speeding (20+ over): Renae Lynn Hayworth, Garner, $208.50. Speeding (16-20 over): Alec Jacob Amonson, Woolstock; Annalin Yvette Ohern Grant, Lake Mills, $242.25; Carey Roberto Lyn, Clarion, $181.50. Speeding (11-15 over): Juel Opal Hanson, Ventura, $168. Speeding (6-10 over): Mason Alan Decker, Algona, $141; Dalton Elijah Cullinan, Clear Lake; Arnold Lee Tripp, Albert Lea, MN; Ryan Alexander Burger, Apple Valley, MN; Julie Lynn Stebbins, Rochester, MN; Philip Marvin Roling, Eldridge; Bruce Wayne Crum, Nora Springs, $114. COURTHOUSE to page 3B

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COURTHOUSE from page 2B Speeding (1-5 over): David Leroy Rayhons, Garner; Sarah Nicole BrachtWagner, Garner; Timothy Joseph Mcenroe, Algona; Michael Wayne Francis, Britt, $92. Speed: Richard Sigurd Long, Titonka, $173; Angela Beth Axdahl, Hiawatha, $148.50; David Lee Neved, Garner, $119; Elissa Cawiezell Ruth, Colorado Springs, CO; Alexander Nicholas Staudt, Waverly, $108; Jeffrey Arrowood, Algona; Edwin Francis Schroeder, Garner; Gurmeet Singh, Bakersfield, CA; Toan Huynh, Algona; Daniel Allen Preuschl, Algona; William Mackenzie Boyken, Titonka; Debbie Ann Kern, Clear Lake; Joan

Mavis Boyenga, Albert Lea, MN; Garryl Clarence Householder, Algona; Mary Evelyn Franzen, Titonka; Kyle Merritt Renchin, Austin, MN; Kyle Wesley Kenan, Grand Junction; Jeffery Neal Miller, Kanawha; Tishuna Sharea Franklin, Klemme, $92; Gunnar Quentin Clark, Britt; Kari Lyn Riordan, Mason City, $87. Failure to Maintain Control: Dakota Cody Schuver, Klemme, $270. Failure to Yield: Ruth Ann Lang, Garner, $195. Careless Driving: Skyler Wayne Hull, Woden, $138.38. Stop Sign at RR-Xing violation: Timothy Curtis Lange, Britt, $335. No Seatbelt: Chadd Barrett Azel-

tine, Belmond; Kalib Randall Johnson, Kanawha, $127.50. Dark Window/Windshield: Glenn Warren Nelson, Blaine, MN, $161.25. Open Container: Dennis Michael Martin, Garner; Eric Allen Miner, Northwood, $330; Mark Alan Bauer, Britt, $114. Possession of Alcohol: Jordan Casey Prehn, Garner, $335. SMALL CLAIMS H&R Accounts vs. Donald Raymond Schrandt and Sherri Schrandt, Britt. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $645.59 plus interest and court costs. H&R Accounts vs. Lisa Ann Sanders, Garner. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,120.71 plus interest and court

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costs. H&R Accounts vs. Crystal L. Gerdes and Christopher Paul Gerdes, Garner. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,775 plus interest and court costs. Greenfield Estate, Forest City, vs. Angel Ann William, Forest City. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $111.53 plus interest and court costs. Greenfield Estate, Forest City, Mary Margaret Thompson and Danield L. Thompson, Forest City. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,669 plus interest and costs. CIVIL CASES Jessica Marie Springer, petitioner, vs.

Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013 • The

Michael L Springer, respondent. Modified support order. 10-3 State of Iowa Ex Rel, vs. Jade Evangeline Felten, respondent. CSRU payments, decree. 10-8 DISSOLUTIONS Tammy Lynn Bailey, petitioner, vs. Lance Gobeli, respondent. Dissolution of marriage, 10-8 Allen Lee Kendall, petitioner, vs. Corina Sue Kendall, respondent. Dissolution of marriage. 10-8 MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES Robert Andrew Graham, Kanawha and Patricia Lynette Kreitlow, Kanawha. 9-28

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Lois June Whipple, Britt, and Lynn Allen David, Britt. 9-28 Darren James Haan, Austin, Texas, and Jose Antonio Martinez Rodriguez, Austin, Texas. 10-3. GARNER POLICE DEPARTMENT Traffic Stops/Accidents – 5, Motorist Assists – 0, Citizen Contact – 9, Business Contact – 2, Business Contact (Funeral) - 0, Government Contact – 2, Government Contact (ambulance) – 3, Investigation – 1, Disturbance – 1, Other – 6. COURTHOUSE to page 4B

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The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

COURTHOUSE from page 3B October 3 10:45 a.m., Seymour Ave., Citation issued to Bruce Crum, 56, of Nora Springs for speeding. 3:22 p.m., Seymour Ave., Report of possible missing person. 6:42 p.m., 200 Blk Lyon St., Possible vandalism. 8:32 p.m., 300 Blk E 12th., Noise complaint. 11:57 p.m., Curfew violation. October 4 2:11 a.m., Maben/East 12th, Arrested Clint Weaver on a Hancock County Warrant. 6:00 p.m., Citation issued to Jerod Thiedeman, 23, Garner, for speeding. October 5 12:29 a.m., Hwy 18, Report of reckless driving.

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PUBLIC NOTICES / CLASSIFIEDS

3:04 a.m., 200 Blk State, Citation issued to Katie Schmidt, 21, Garner, for illegal parking. 7:40 p.m., 400 Blk Rose, Suspicious Activity. October 6 2:39 a.m., 200 Blk State, Citation issued to Holly Brown, 24, Britt, for illegal parking. 4:59 p.m., Mat’s Place, Suspicious activity. October 7 8:37 a.m., 400 Blk W. 6th, Welfare check, runaway. 7:52 p.m., 600 Blk Golfview, Animal complaint. October 8 12:41 p.m., Seymour Ave., Citation issued to Stephen Honn, 60, Waterloo, for speeding. 12:46 p.m., 1000 Blk State, Custody issue. October 9 9:37 p.m., 1100 Blk Park, Barking

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huna Franklin, speeding; Deb Trenary, speeding; Kathryn Foster, speeding; October 3 12:39 p.m., Woden, Animal welfare requested to check on a dog. 2:51 p.m., Crystal Lake, Tagged abandoned vehicle. October 4 9:30 a.m., Requested a junking certificate. October 5 1:53 a.m., Klemme, Report of a house being toilet papered. 2:47 p.m., Corwith, Report of a suspicious vehicle and person. 6:52 p.m., Warrant for attest of Logan Ring. 10:19 p.m., Noise complaint of yelling, screaming, loud engines, and a loud pop sound. October 6 9:40 a.m., Co. Jail, Elenita Celindro turned self in on warrant. 11:06 a.m., Klemme, Report of a possible semi fire. 1:41 p.m., Vehicle complaint of two cars driving at high rate of speed on Oak Ave. 4:23 p.m., Warrant for arrest of Dustin Rohlfs. October 7 7:40 a.m., Garner, Reported theft of firearms and other hunting equipment. 5:22 p.m., Klemme, Warrant for arrest of Misty Buckley. October 8 12:55 p.m., Warrant for arrest of Clint COURTHOUSE to page 6B

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Is your job scary? Do your lack of benefits make you scream? Take the fright out of job searching and look no further. Warning - Broom riders need not apply! To view our amazing benefits, complete an application, and see why we were voted the 6th ranked Top Workplace in Iowa for 2013, visit www.hagiecareers.com or call 515-532-2861 TODAY. Medical Rates: Single $27/month - Family of three $101/month. Think you have what it takes to be a part of the Hagie movement? Then apply today! NOW HIRING—2nd shiĹŒ Welders & Painters Visit hagiecareers.com to view all openings Hagie Manufacturing Company 721 Central Ave. West Clarion, Iowa 50525 515-532-2861

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Gleeson Constructors & Engineers, L.L.C. will be accepting applications for the following positions beginning August 12th: Laborers-$12.00 Carpenters—$17.00 Iron Workers—$17.00 &HUWLÂżHG :HOGHUV² Concrete Finishers— $17.00 &HUWLÂżHG &UDQH 2SHUDWRU² Please apply in person only with Gleeson Superintendent Jacob Gookin at the jobsite trailer located at: 1260 US 18 %ULWW ,$ 35,25 &216758&7,21 (;3(5,(1&( ,6 5(48,5(' Must be able to pass pre-employment physical Post Offer Pre-Employment Drug Testing & E-Verify Required Gleeson Constructors & Engineers, L.L.C. is an (TXDO 2SSRUWXQLW\ $IÂżUPDWLYH $FWLRQ (PSOR\HU www.gleesonllc.com

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FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

The Leader • Wednesday, Oct. 16, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

Little Lambs visit fire station

Little Lambs Preschool visited the fire station. Youngsters got ride on a fire truck and learned about how to “stop, drop and roll.� (Fire Pup was a big hit, too.)

Fifth Grade

Left-right, Row 1: (Mrs. Jolivette’s class) 1st place - Sinead Wheeler, 2nd place - Travis Schmidt, 3rd place - Caleb Gouge. Row 2: (Mr. Heitland’s class) 1st place - Avery Lackore (overall winner), 2nd place - Abbey Case, 3rd place - Haylie Fry. Row 3: (Mrs. Ewert’s class) 1st place - Jayden Frank, 2nd place Brandon Englin, 3rd place - Allison Rasmuson.

9th annual

Britt Chili & Salsa Cookoff

Stay low and go!

Garner-Hayfield elementary students practiced how to “stay low and go� when exiting a burning building.

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Students practice exiting the emergency entrance of a school bus in an emergency during Fire Prevention Week activities at GarnerHayfield elementary.

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MS-60167

490 West Lyon, Garner, Iowa 50438 641-923-2677

COURTHOUSE from page 4B Weaver. 3:45 p.m., Requesting locate on husband. 4:10 p.m., Complaint of a semi pulled off road right by a curve on B14. 4:21 p.m., Report of someone driving on property that is posted with no trespassing signs. 9:04 p.m., Report of cows out. October 9 2:12 a.m., Vehicle possibly ran out of gas, parked in driveway for now. PROPERTY TRANSFERS TITLE – Mavis E. Nannega Est to Randall C. Nannenga, Marjorie Ann Tannahill, Dorothy Mae Desloover, Linda Kae Groesbeck; T94N, R23W, Sect. 3 as desc. 09-25 WD – Kevin O. Sheimo, Jill R. Sheimo to Kevin Harmon, Jody Harmon; T97N, R24W, Sect. 1 as desc. 0925 DEED – Connie C. Harris GST Trust, Connie C. Harris Tr to Nielsen Family Ptnrp LLLP; T95N, R26W, Sect. 2 as desc. 09-25 TITLE – Robert W. Rasmuson Est to Erlis Rasmuson; Britt-Stubbins 2nd Addition 15 as desc. 09-26 WD – John P. Weishaar, Amy J. Weishaar to Zachary D. Plathe; BrittStubbins 2nd Addition 15 as desc, BrittRiehms Subdivision 36 as desc. 09-26 WD – Nielsen Family Ptnrp LLLC to Wendellis LLC; T95N, R26W, Sect. 2 as desc. 09-26 TAX SALE – Hancock County Treasure to Kenneth James Sloan; T95N, R26W, Sect. 33 as desc. 09-26 WD – Grace E. Kluver to Grace E. Kluver Living Trust; T97N, R25W, Sect. 9 as desc. 09-26 WD – Daryl Ruter, Kim Ruter to Lanny Lolling; T94N, R25W, Sect. 9 as desc. and T94N, R25W, Sect. 10 as desc. 09-27 DEED – James W. Peterson to Calvin J. Larson, Barbara J. Larson; T97N, R25W, Sect. 33 as desc. 10-01 WD – Nancy K. Cartier, David E. Cartier, Peggy Talarico, Frank Talarico to Dennis R. Guth, Margaret R. Guth; T95N, R23W, Sect. 30 as desc. 10-01 $GYHUWLVLQJ LV ZHOO UHDG (YHQ D $IWHU DOO [ \RX DUH UHDGLQJ WKLV DGYHUWLVHPHQW

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