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Community Calendar Thursday, Nov. 14

Electronic filing begins in Hancock Clerk of Court Office

Friends of the Library will meet at 6 p.m. at the Garner Public Library. Saturday, Nov. 16 Ethnic Bake Sale at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Garner from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. GHV Boys Basketball team will be collecting canned food door-todoor from 9 a.m. to Noon for God’s Pantry. Benefit for Sabrina Riebsamen from 4:30 p.m. to Midnight at the Wesley Community Center. Bristol Beef Stew Supper at Garner United Methodist Church from 5-7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18 NIACC’s Holiday Ready Program will be held at the Garner Ed Center from 6-8:30 p.m. Call 9232220 for details. Get your tickets by Nov. 13. Dr. Stephen Holmes will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Waldorf College’s Small Pit classroom about refugee medicine. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Common Threads quilt interest group will meet at 9 a.m. at the Britt Public Library. HCHS Volunteer Jewelry Sale from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Atrium of Hancock County Memorial Hospital. Saturday, Nov. 23 Ethnic Bake Sale at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Garner from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Klemme QQC Auction at the Klemme Fire Station. Lunch begins at 11a.m., auction at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Garner City Council Meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Day Saturday, Dec. 14 Holiday Open House Night and Annual Firemen’s Soup Supper in Britt. Send us your community events by email at Kelly.map@qwestoffice. net, stop by, or call 923-2684.

By Rebecca Peter Starting this week, filing of all case types at the Clerk of Court Offices in Hancock, Winnebago and Worth Counties will be done electronically. The switch started on Tuesday, Nov. 12. The change to digital is an on-going, statewide initiative, according to Scott Hand, court administrator for the Iowa’s Second Judicial District. “There are over 30 [clerk of court] offices on-line already,� he said. “In the majority of our courthouses, we just don’t have space for paper any more. That was one of the over-riding factors.� Hand anticipates efficiency gains for the clerks’ offices, “just by not handling paper and looking for files and pull files. You won’t have to worry about misplaced files.� Data will also be stored at two, separate physical locations as a precaution. There are some exceptions to the digital filing. “It won’t necessarily apply to existing cases, unless those cases are converted,� said Hand. “It’s a date-forward concept.� “We won’t convert cases that are close to being completed,� he said. There is also a process to be exempted on certain cases. “If you are a party to a case, you will be able to register and view the contents of case you are a party to, from anywhere the Internet is available,� Hand said. “For the general public wanting to look at general public cases, you will still have to come to the county courthouse and use the public terminal to view cases,� he said. “We’re seeing significant gains in efficiency in our clerks offices. It will also provided opportunities for attorneys to submit proposed orders for judges [on-line]. “It will also help our judges who rotate through counties. They will be able to do some motion work before they get to that county, because they can do it pull that file up and do it remotely.� “It will also even the work load out in the clerks’ offices,� he said. The county clerks, staff and judges have undergone training sessions.

New mayor elected at Britt Recount requested at Goodell

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of a close race for mayor at Goodell. The unofficial results of the election showed 29 votes for Sweeney and 27 votes for incumbent mayor Ryan Halfpop. A formal request for a recount of the mayoral race was filed with the Hancock County Board of Supervisors. Incumbents Thomas Bonjour and Mark Stille were reelected to the Goodell City Council. Mark Stille received 33 votes and Bonjour, 28 votes. Christopher Nolte was the third person elected to the council with 37 votes. Other candidates were Diana Stille (27 votes) and Wayne DeVall (14 write-in). Garner Mayor Ken Mick was re-elected to another term with 256 votes. He was unopposed. Three seats on the Garner City Council were open. Dennis Drabek (195 votes)

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Veteran’s Day Salute

The Garner Ceremonial Unit stands at attention for the Posting of the Colors. The 60th annual Veteran’s Day Program was held Monday, Nov. 11, 2013, at Garner-Hayfield / Ventura gymnasium. The program honored veterans from World War II, Korea, Vietnam, Desert Storm, Iraq/Afghan Conflicts, peacetime vets and those currently in the service. A special tribute, featuring interviews of local veterans, is in today’s edition of The Leader. (Leader photo by Rebecca Peter)

Klemme council hears complaints about stray animals

The West Hancock middle school chorus sing “God Bless America� for those gathered at the Veteran’s Day program in Kanawha. (Photo by Sarah Freesemann)

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The 2013 city and mayoral elections on Nov. 5 saw new a mayors being elected at Britt and Ventura. A formal request for a recount of the result of the mayoral election at Goodell has been filed with the county board of supervisors. The Hancock County Board of Supervisors canvassed election results on Tuesday. Unofficial results include: Britt Marvin Hillenga will be the new mayor of Britt. Hillenga conducted a successful 11th hour write-in campaign against Gary Gelner. Hillenga received 164 write-in votes, while 158 votes were cast for Gelner. “It was unbelievable to me being a write-in that I had won, “ he said. “I did not expect it and I was very surprised and happy.� “It has been a busy week on the phone visiting with people and an awful lot of congratulations around town. That has been very nice and encouraging. I have also been busy making sure I visit those that helped me campaign and thanking them for all of their support. It’s going well so far and I am excited.� Michael Ostercamp and Jay Ryerson were elected to four-year terms on the Britt City Council. Ryerson was the top vote-getter with 266 votes. Ostercamp received 259 votes. Paul Verbrugge received 78 write-in votes. Chad Luecht (245 votes) was elected to fill a two-year unexpired term. Seventeen write-in votes were cast for Paul Verbrugge. Goodell Pat Sweeney was the apparent winner

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Students, veterans and citizens alike salute the flag while reciting the Pledge of Allegiance during the West Hancock High School’s Veteran’s Program on Monday. (Photo by Michelle Kronemann) and George B. Smith (217 votes) were reelected to the council. Tim Schmidt (248 votes) will be the new member of the council. “I would like to congratulate George Smith and Denny Drabek for their reelection, as well as Mayor Ken Mick for his,� Schmidt said. “I look forward to working with all of them come January.� “I have worked for the Pritchard family for 22 years. It was Bill and Joe Pritchard that taught me by example the importance of giving back to the community.� “I am looking forward to serving the people of Garner. If you have any sug-

gestions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to contact me at 641-512-2258. I am very proud to call Garner, Iowa, my home.� Klemme Ken Blank was reelected mayor with 51 votes. He was unopposed. Three members were elected to the city council. They are: Kody Trample (49 votes), David Welsh (38 votes), and incumbent Morris Crotty (38 votes). Roberta Carolus, incumbent candidate, received 33 votes. “The first year will most likely be a learning experience for me. I’m just happy the community elected a young member like myself,� said Kody

Trample. “I’ll try to get some more growth in the community and try to get the Ag Days Celebration like it was 10-15 years ago.� David Welsh would like to see more civic involvement by citizens. Kanawha Nancy Litch and Christa Hanson were reelected to Kanawha City Council in a race that saw nine candidates compete for three seats. Judy Vander Ploeg was elected to the third position on the council. Vote totals were: Litch - 106, Hanson - 86 and Vander Ploeg - 85. Votes for other candidates were: Roger Anderson - 31, Bernard Blank - 57, Mike Brooks (incumbent) - 67,

By Rebecca Peter KLEMME - Concerns about dogs and cats running loose were brought to the attention of Klemme City Council, Nov. 4. Licensing dogs was brought up as a possible option. In the past, the city has required licensing of dogs, but dropped the requirement. The council is not currently considering this option. Ken Weiland, public works director, reported that a Department of Natural Resources engineer recently checked the sludge in the city’s wastewater treatment lagoon and sending the results of the testing to the city. The City of Klemme has a February 2017 deadline to meet new lower ammonia discharge requirements to be in compliance with the new DNR discharge permit. Options under consideration are: a controlled discharge lagoon system and an enhanced lagoon treatment bio-dome system. Weiland will check into when the water tower will be inspected and the light fixed. Water pipes at city hall need to be taken apart to see where there could be a problem creating low hot water pressure. Mayor Ken Blank will patch the holes in the men’s bathroom, along some tile repairs in the community room. City clerk Coleen Rout will inform Alliant Energy about several street lights that are out or flickering around town, along with the community sign light on the highway. A public hearing to adopt the proposed Code of Ordinances will be held at the Dec. 2 council meeting. Recodification of the city code is done every five years. This year Iowa Codefication of Clear Lake was hired to do the recodification for Klemme. Paul Delger - 56, Tom Gretillat Sr. - 21 and Darlene Schafer - 26. Other unofficial results from the 2013 city elections in Hancock County and elsewhere are (*denotes winners): Corwith Mayor (elected by write-in vote): James Gourley* - 40, David Wagner - 7, Wade Nall - 5, and five other scattered write-in votes. City council (elect 2): Matt Hobscheidt* - 36, David K. Wagner * - 34, Tim Poage - 32, and Craig Steenhard - 23. ELECTION to page 2

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The Leader • Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

GHV Students Selected for All-State Music Festival Three music students at Garner-Hayfield/Ventura High School were selected for the highest individual honor available to Iowa high school musicians. Kevin Boehnke, Jennifer Farrell and Trevor Rayhons were selected for participation in the 2013 Iowa All-State Music Festival. Approximately 17 percent of Iowa high school music student who audition, are selected for membership in the ensembles. Boehnke and Farrell will play in the 281-piece All-State Band. Rayhons will participate in the 602 AllState Chorus. The son of Tom and Janet Boehnke, Kevin is a junior at GHV. During high school, he has been involved in football, basketball, track, marching band, concert band, jazz band, choir, Impulse group, FFA, Youth Group, the school musical, and the school play. He has lettered in basketball, track, band, choir, and is an honor student. This will be his second year with the Iowa All-State band. He has also been actively involved with a local classic rock band, Randy and the Classics. Jenni Farrell is the daughter of Doug and Lori Farrell. Jenni is a two-time winner of the Iowa Talents for Christ. She was also the winner of the National Talents for Christ last summer. She will play the flute in the All-State Band. Trevor Rayhons, a senior, is a threetime All-Stater. The son of Greg and Sandy Rayhons, he attended the Interlochen Arts Camp this past summer in Michigan. He plans to attend a private conservatory and study vocal performance. The All State Band will be under the Samuel R. Hazo of Pittsburg, Pa. Hazo has composed for professional, university, and public school levels in ELECTION from page 1 Woden Mayor: Kathy A. Brown* - 45 votes. Three write-in votes were cast for Paul Terbeek. City council (elect 3): Donald Isebrand* - 36, Jeff Stucki* - 45, William Rout* - 36, Lucas Brandt - 34, Kathy Dirksen - 8. Crystal Lake Mayor: Shari Hagen* - 27, Jason Henken - 3 (write-in). City council (elect 2) - Linda R. Anderson* - 22, Les Leibrand* - 33, Ole Maas - 4 (write-in). Wesley Mayor: Duane Larson* - 20. There were 11 scattered write-in votes. City council (elect 2): Susan Golwitzwer* - 20, Merlin Studer* - 6 (write-in).

Zack Monson and Malakai Redig look for a word to stump the adults in their new dictionaries. (Leader photo by Sarah Freesemann)

Left-right: Jennifer Farrell (flute), Trevor Rayhons (vocal) and Kevin Boehnke (trumpet) recently auditioned for the 2013 Iowa All-State Music Festival. Jennifer and Kevin were selected for the All-State Band. Trevor will be a member of the All-State Chorus. (Submitted photo) addition to writing original scores for television, radio and stage. The All-State Chorus is under the direction of Sandra Snow. Snow conducts All-State and honor choirs across the United States. She regularly presents at state conferences, headlining for the American Choral Directors Association and the National Association for Music Education. In addition to the band and chorus, the 201-piece All-State Orchestra will be under the direction of Stephen AllLuVerne Mayor: Dennis E. Holmes* - 26. City council (elect 2, write-in) - Kevin McPeak* - 29, James Carroll* - 17. Ventura Mayor (write-in): Art Tesar* - 69; 31 scattered write-in votes. Council (elect 2): Kristie Meints* 77; Brian Vaage* - 67; Fred Petersburg - 63.

top. Alltop is music director of the Apollo Chorus of Chicago, the Elmhurst Symphony Orchestra, the Green Lake Choral Institute and Associate Conductor of the Peninsula Music Festival. Participants will rehearse in Ames on

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very helpful tool. He went through the different resources the dictionary has to offer besides spelling and definitions of words. The third graders had an opportunity to look up any word they could find in the dictionary to try and stump the adults on what that particular word meant. It was a fun and educational exercise to help motivate the students to dig into their new dictionaries.

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The Kiwanis Club of Algona visited 3rd grade classes at West Hancock Elementary, Nov. 4. The Kiwanis gave each third grader a dictionary of their very own to keep. This is the fourth year the club has donated the dictionaries to the third graders of West Hancock. Mark Holmer talked with the students about how a dictionary can be a

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Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23. The Festival concert will be presented to the public at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 23. The 2013 All-State Music Festival is under the auspices of the Iowa Music Educators Association.

Kwianis Club visits West Hancock third grade

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OPINION / EDITORIAL

www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2013 • The

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the safety of the individual in the home by completing a fall risk assessment and making suggestions on the prevention of falls in the home. The information from this visit is provided to the patient’s physician and a Plan of Care is developed to meet their health care needs. If additional programs and services are identified as a need, the Home Care Nurse works with other agencies to coordinate these services to allow individuals to safely remain in their homes. 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.

8QGHU WKH *ROGHQ 'RPH 7RR By State Representative Linda Upmeyer House District 54 linda.upmeyer@legis.state.ia.us (515) 281-4618

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power back in favor of the states would return us closer to the model intended by the framers of the Constitution. It may also be our best opportunity to avoid the crippling impact of dysfunction in Washington D.C. This shutdown marked the 18th time the federal government has shut down since 1976. Certainly it seems the federal government is willing to use the American people as a bargaining chip. Perhaps it is time to remind the federal government of its purpose. If government is emblematic of the people it serves, then our federal government does not hold the American people in high regard. While there will always be differences in opinion, state governments show that regular compromise can be achieved and that opposing parties can work together. It is time the federal government looked to the states as models of leadership.

Dedicated Service Award

Marie Frederick and Neil Goodnature, representing the Goodnature family, were recognized for 63 years of dedicated service to the Garner community. The Goodnature Store in Garner was founded by their father, Pete Goodnature in 1950. The department store will be closing later this year. Mark Ricke (right), Garner Chamber of Commerce President, presented the award. (Leader photos by Rebecca Peter)

50 Years - Concord Care Center Pillar of the Community Award

The “Pillar of the Community Award� for community service was presented to Lloyd Bier at the Garner Chamber of Commerce annual meeting, Nov. 8. Bier, owner of the Garner Pizza Ranch, was recognized for his volunteer work on the Avery Theatre restoration project. Mark Rick, Chamber President, is pictured on the right.

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Concord Care Center nursing home, Garner, has provided quality, long-term care services for 50 years. Kristie Priebe, Marketing Director, accepts a 50-year service award on behalf of the nursing home from Mark Ricke, Chamber of Commerce President, at the 2013 Chamber of Commerce annual meeting.

50-Years - Dick’s Country Inn

Dick Formanek (left), owner of Dick’s Country Inn was presented a service award at the Garner Chamber of Commerce annual meeting, Thursday, Nov. 7. Dick’s County Inn near Hayfield has been in operation for 50 years. Mark Rick, Chamer President, presents the award.

About Letters to the Editor to other newspapers. We are intrested in sincere personal views and not publicity releases for an individual or a cause. If you cannot assure us that it is individual and personal, it will not be accepted. Your Letter to the Editor must include: • Your full name with signature • Your complete address • Your telephone number

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Letters may be mailed to: 365 State Street, Garner IA 50438 or emailed to: gleadernews@qwestoffice.net

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The Leader welcomes opinions of our readers, as long as the expressions are not in bad taste, and do not attack individuals within our circulation area without documentation or justification. Repeated letter from the same writer may not be used. The Leader also will not accept letters that are duplicated, reprinted, copied or otherwise reproduced. Letters should be original, typewritten or neatly handwritten. The Leader does not care to print letters which are also submitted

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The partial shutdown of the federal government revealed the ugly side of our national politics. As Americans struggle to recover from the Great Recession, federal lawmakers continue to furiously volley back and forth on how to pay for a bloated budget with money they do not have. The morale of the American people is waning, for our nation’s leaders have failed to inspire confidence in the people they serve. Perhaps now is the time to remind Americans of the significance of state governments. While being heard by Congress seems like a monumental task, Americans can talk to—and be heard by—their state lawmakers. State governments are best suited to address local issues, and together, a chorus of state lawmakers can elicit real change in a state’s direction and hold sway over the federal government. The United States Constitution was designed with state governments in mind. The 10th Amendment gives power to the states and to the people and reminds all Americans they do have a seat at the table. And, while the federal government was shut down, state governments were open and fully functional. States have bills to pay, promises to keep and their constituents to serve. Significant to state governments is their relationship with their citizens. State officials live and work among their constituents, and it is much easier to hear the praises and protests of your constituents when they are your neighbors. This type of relationship is what keeps state governments accountable and helps them more easily reflect the needs of their residents. Governing from 2,000 miles away is a difficult task, and it is no wonder people say Congress and the Administration are detached from the rest of the nation: they physically are. In Iowa and 47 other states, the law requires a balanced budget, and states’ taxation policies, education policies, environmental policies and other policies give them their own unique signatures. The beauty of state governments is not their similarities, but their differences. These differences give Americans the ability to make decisions on what is best community by community, from deciding in which state to live to which state to own a business. State governments provide choice for the American people, and those choices are what allow Americans to make decisions best suited for them. State governments are representative of the government our founders envisioned: of the people, by the people and for the people. Returning the balance of

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: I thought I could help my dad recover at home from an illness but it’s just becoming too much work for me, how do I get home care services for him? ANSWER by: Denise Hiscocks, RN, BSN, Director, HCHS Community Health. Community Health improves the quality of life by enabling individuals to stay in the comfort and security of their own homes during times of illness, disability and recuperation. Referrals for Home Care can be made by family members, physicians and individuals themselves. Once the referral is made, a nurse makes a visit to the patient’s home and completes an assessment of the care that is needed. Part of this assessment is to evaluate

4

The Leader • Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013

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PEOPLE & EVENTS

Klemme QQC News: meeting, auction, and store A Klemme Quasquicentennial Community Meeting will be held Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. in the Klemme Community Room. Everyone is welcome to attend. At this meeting, plans will be finalized for the Quasquicentennial Auction to be held Saturday, Nov. 23, in the Klemme Fire Station. Lunch will begin at 11 a.m. and the auction, conducted by Latimer Auction, will begin at 1 p.m. Larry Treinen of Latimer Auction is donating his time for this quasquicentennial fundraiser. Anyone who has quality items to donate to the auction is

encouraged to take them to the Quasi Store when it is open or to call Kenny at 515-571-2929. The Quasi Store will be open Wednesday, Nov. 20, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The store is located two doors west of the Post Office on Main Street in Klemme. Quasquicentennial souvenirs and some centennial items will be available for sale. Items for the auction may be taken to the store. Anyone with ties to Klemme is welcome to stop by to visit and reminisce. Old photos and Klemme memorabilia are welcome items to stimulate conversation.

The Iowa Tau Master Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the Klemme Library on Nov. 7 with Jean Baack as hostess at 2 p.m. President Connie Greiman opened the meeting with the Opening Ritual. Roll Call was taken with 11 members present and two absent. The Secretary’s Report was read and approved. The Treasurer’s Report was read and approved. A check from Bill’s Red Owl in the amount of $33.28 was given to the Treasurer. Several bills were presented. A book of forever stamps was purchased for $9.20 by the secretary and that bill was approved. Money was given to the Courtesy Chairman for her fund and for the Angel Tree gift. There was no old business. New business was a discussion to purchase artificial yellow roses instead of fresh roses

due to the increased cost. That motion was approved. A box of Get Well cards will also be purchased for the Courtesy Chairman along with some stamps. Discussion of the menu of our upcoming Christmas party to be held at the home of our President Connie Greiman with the rest of the officers to be hostesses on Dec. 12 at 4:30 p.m. Our president will gather the information of various menu choices and the officers will make the final decision. The meeting was then closed with the Closing Ritual followed by the Mizpah. Our lesson was suggested by the cohostess, Dorothy Denny, who could not attend the meeting. Each one of us were given five minutes to give thought as to WHO in our lives was a source of LIGHT. A delicious fall dessert was then served.

HCHS Volunteers Host FundRaising Event

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Iowa Tau Master Chapter met on Nov. 7

BRITT – Hancock County Health System Volunteers are hosting a Jewelry Sale on Wednesday, Nov. 20 from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Atrium of Hancock County Memorial Hospital. L’s Collection Fundraising will have a large selection of $5 jewelry, sunglasses, scarves, and other accessories for sale with 20% of the event’s total sales supporting the programs and services of HCHS. For more information about the Jewelry Sale or if you would like to become a HCHS volunteer, please visit www. trustHCHS.com/hchs-volunteers.

Ethnic Bake Sale

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JaNiece Mullins, Charlotte Beattie and Cecelia Mullins met friends in Des Moines for the weekend, Nov. 2-3. ** Thursday night, Richard and Shirley Hankom, Mervin and Deb Krauss, Dan and Judy Grandgennett and Eloise Shipman went to the Armstrong House in Britt to attend the Mystery Dinner Theater. On Sunday afternoon, Phil and Connie Hunget, Thurman and Gerry Gaskill, Norman and Dianne Chambers, Sharon Gourley, Carol Schulz and Katheryn Quebe also attended the Mystery Dinner Theater. ** Birthday Club met at Shirley Hankom’s home on Friday afternoon, Nov. 8th for Katheryn Quebe’s birthday. ** Saturday, Nov. 2nd, Joyce Zeigler of Estherville spent Saturday night with her sister and husband, Lois and Bud Kraft. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3, Bud and Lois Kraft visited Mike and Kathy Dobbs’ home in Ames. ** Royal Neighbors met Thursday night, Nov. 7th, at 7 p.m. at the Corwith Legion Hall. ** Thursday afternoon, Nov. 7, Phil Hunget met a former classmate, Phil Curmley from San Anselmo, Calif., in

Clarion. They attended Simpson College in Indianola for two years together. ** Norman and Dianne Chambers attended a lunch and seminar at City Bank of Norwalk on Thursday, Nov. 7. Chad Stevens is employed there. They spent the rest of the day with Emily Stevens and Kids. ** Nathan Chambers’ birthday was celebrated in Ames with his parents, Jon and Paula Chambers and Stefan and grandparents, Larry and Gail Pearson of Wesley. ** Saturday, Jessica and Randy Robinson met Norman and Dianne Chambers at Clear Lake at Perkins. She was Norm’s nurse at St. Mary’s Hospital in Rochester, Minn., several years ago. ** David Gaskill spent the week at Thurman and Gerry Gaskill’s helping to finish the harvest and cleanup. ** A friend of Thurman and Gerry Gaskill’s, Gary Madson stopped for a visit and stayed overnight on Monday, Nov. 4. ** Thurman and Gerry Gaskill spent Thursday, Nov. 7th in Rochester, Minn. for medical appointments.

Local doctor to talk about refugee medicine on Nov. 18 FOREST CITY – Waldorf College’s Amnesty International student group will host guest speaker Dr. Stephen Holmes on Monday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Small Pit classroom. A family practice physician with Mercy Medical Center – North Iowa, Dr. Holmes will speak about refugee medicine and large refugee camps in Zaire, Rwanda, and Iran in the 1990s. The focus of Dr. Holmes’s presentation is the humane care of persons in these difficult situations, as well as camp setup to decrease morbidity and mortality. “Our goal is to shed light on cases of human rights abuse and injustice throughout the world and here in the United States,� explained Dr. Suzanne Falck-Yi, Waldorf’s Amnesty Inter-

national group advisor and professor of English. “We also aim to increase awareness about refugee issues, which is why we invited Dr. Holmes to speak.� Amnesty International has been working to end abuses of human rights for more than 50 years. According to its website, the organization has more than 3 million supporters, activists, and members across the world. Dr. Holmes’s presentation is free and open to the public. Waldorf’s honor society Alpha Chi will also be collecting canned goods for the local food pantry at the event. Learn more about Amnesty International’s work at www.amnesty.org. For a full listing of Waldorf events, visit www.waldorf.edu.

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WORSHIP & FAITH

www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2013 • The

Leader 5

PLEASE, JOIN US IN WORSHIP...

Proverbs 1:1-19

Purpose and Theme The proverbs of Solomon son of David, king of Israel: for gaining wisdom and instruction; for understanding words of insight; for receiving instruction in prudent behavior, doing what is right and just and fair; for giving prudence to those who are simple, knowledge 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, Nov. 14 8 a.m. Mass at Garner Friday, Nov. 15 7:30 a.m. Mass at Britt Saturday, Nov. 16 10 a.m. Holy Hour & Reconciliation at Garner 3:45 p.m. Reconciliation at Duncan 4:30 p.m. Mass at Duncan Sunday, Nov. 17 7:15 a.m. Reconciliation at Britt 8 a.m. Mass at Britt 10 a.m. Mass at Garner Monday, Nov. 18 8 a.m. Mass at Garner Tuesday, Nov. 19 No Mass Wednesday, Nov. 20 8 a.m. Mass at Duncan 5 p.m. Reconciliation at Britt 5:30 p.m. Mass at Britt 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 Church of Christ IMMANUEL REFORMED UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST North Fourth & Elder, Klemme Phone 587-2462 Pastor Donna Buckmann Sunday, Nov. 17 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship *Dorcas 1st Wednesday each month. *Women’s Fellowship 2nd Wednesday.

and discretion to the young—let the wise listen and add to their learning, and let the discerning get guidance—for understanding proverbs and parables, the sayings and riddles of the wise. The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge, but fools despise wisdom and instruction. Warning Against the Invitation

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 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, Nov. 14 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study 6 p.m. Young Families Group Friday, Nov. 15 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study Saturday, Nov. 16 8 a.m. Men’s Breakfast 8:30 a.m. “Apologetics Seminar� @ Clear Lake E-Free Sunday, Nov. 17 8 a.m. Worship Team Practice 8:30 a.m. Prayer Meeting 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. WIRED (Jr High) 7 p.m. SOJOURN (High School) Monday, Nov. 18 6:30 am. Prayer/Bible Study Tuesday, Nov. 19 6:30 a.m. Prayer/Bible Study 7 p.m. Prov. 31 Woman Bible Study Wednesday, Nov. 20 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 Sunday, Nov. 17 8:25 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship/Holy Communion 11 a.m. WELCA Business Meeting Wednesday, Nov. 20 3-4:30 p.m. Confirmation FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 70 5th Ave, NW, Britt Phone 843-3172 Pastor Lee Nelson

of Sinful Men Listen, my son, to your father’s instruction and do not forsake your mother’s teaching. They are a garland to grace your head and a chain to adorn your neck. My son, if sinful men entice you, do not give in to them. If they say, “Come along with us;

Sunday, Nov. 17 9 a.m. Sunday School Christmas Practice/Confirmation 10 a.m. Worship Service/Holy Communion 2:30-4 p.m. HCLT Rehearsal 7 p.m. AA Meeting Monday, Nov. 18 Meals on Wheels – all Week Tuesday, Nov. 19 8:30 a.m. Britt Minsiterial 12-1 Community Prayer 7-8:30 p.m. Little Theatre (HCLT) Rehearsal Wednesday, Nov. 20 11 a.m. Text Study 5:45 p.m. Confirmation 6 p.m. Luther League 6:30 p.m. Praise Team 7:30 p.m. Budget Meeting ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2405 260th St., Garner Phone 829-4493 The Rev. Carl Hedberg Sunday, Nov. 17 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. Saturday, Nov. 16 9 a.m. Women’s Bible Study 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Ethnic Bake Sale Sunday, Nov. 17 Service may be heard at 12:30 p.m. on 107.3 KIOW-FM 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Fellowship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School, HS & Adult Bible Classes 11:30 a.m. Congregational Potluck 12:15 p.m. Annual Meeting 4 p.m. Concord Service Monday, Nov. 18 4 p.m. LWML Board Meeting Wednesday, Nov. 20 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

let’s lie in wait for innocent blood, let’s ambush some harmless soul; let’s swallow them alive, like the grave, and whole, like those who go down to the pit; we will get all sorts of valuable things and fill our houses with plunder; cast lots with us; we will all share the loot�—my son, do not go along with them, do not set foot on their paths; for

Methodist UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 707 4th St. SW, Britt Phone 843-3523 The Rev. Robert Dodge Sundays 9 a.m. Worship 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, Nov. 14 9:30 a.m. Bible Study at D. Christiansen’s 4-6 p.m. God’s Pantry 7 p.m. Disciple II Saturday, Nov. 16 5-7 p.m. UMM Bristol Stew Supper In Fellowship Hall (Free will donation) Sunday, Nov. 17 8:45 a.m. Cookie Club 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Celebration Hospitality following Worship 6:30 p.m. Disciple I Monday, Nov. 18 9-11 a.m. God’s Pantry 10 a.m. Staff Meeting 1 p.m. Quilters Tuesday, Nov. 19 1-6 p.m. Community Blood Drive in Fellowship Hall Wednesday, Nov. 20 1 p.m. Quilters 3:45 p.m. Confirmation 6:30 p.m. Committee Meetings 7:30 p.m. AD Council UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 201 Willow St., Goodell Phone 641-495-6102 Pastor Michael Shaer Sunday, Nov. 17 Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday, Nov. 20 1:30 p.m. Bible Study UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Klemme Phone 641-587-2540 Pastor Michael Shaer Sunday, Nov. 17

their feet rush into evil, they are swift to shed blood. How useless to spread a net where every bird can see it! These men lie in wait for their own blood; they ambush only themselves! Such are the paths of all who go after ill-gotten gain; it takes away the life of those who get it.

Sunday School 5 p.m. Contemporary Service 9:30 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday, Nov. 19 10 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, Nov. 20 4-5:30 p.m. Confirmation 6 p.m. Bell Practice 7 p.m. Choir Practice 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 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, Nov. 14 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours Sunday, Nov. 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Praise & Worship (GEC) 11:30 a.m. Fellowship & Coffee Monday, Nov. 18 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Tuesday, Nov. 19 7-9 p.m. Pastor’s Office Hours Wednesday, Nov. 20 4-5 p.m. 1st Year Confirmation (Church Office) 5-6 p.m. 2nd Year Confirmation (Church Office) 7-9 p.m. Youth Group – Movie Night Presbyterian UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 475 Maben Ave., Garner Phone 923-2274 Justin Asche, Pastor www.facebook.com/GarnerUPC Thursday, Oct. 14 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Pastor Justin’s Office Hours Sunday, Nov. 17 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, Nov. 18 Pastor Justin at Okoboji Tuesday, Nov. 19 Pastor Justin at Okoboji

Wednesday, Nov. 20 1 – 8 p.m. Pastor Justin’s Office Hours 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 Wednesday, Nov. 13 3 p.m. Kid’s Club 7 p.m. Men’s Study Thursday, Nov. 14 1:30 p.m. Prairie View Bible Study Friday, Nov. 15 2 p.m. Concord Care Sunday, Nov. 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 1:30 p.m. Duncan Heights Monday, Nov. 18 2:30 p.m. Concord Care Bible Study Wednesday, Nov. 20 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, Nov. 14 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sew & Sews Sunday, Nov. 17 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Tuesday, Nov. 19 9 a.m. Prayer Group 7 p.m. Consistory Meeting Wednesday, Nov. 20 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 8:05 p.m. Cantata Practice *To have your church calendar published in The Leader please email Kelly.map@qwestoffice.net, fax 9232685, or bring a copy to the Garner office by noon on Friday. Schedules are printed one week in advance.

Evangelical Free

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OBITUARIES

The Leader • Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

5HSRUWLQJ IURP WKH +DQFRFN &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH MAGISTRATE COURT Expired License: Thomas Virgil Zrostlik, Britt, $127.50. No Driver’s License: Jake Michael Brown, Britt; Matthew R. Senne, Waverly, $330.

Violation of Restricted License: Chase Allen Stokka, Kanawha, $127.50. Registration Violation: Kristine Lynn Goins, Britt, $161.25; Philip James Jaren, Jr., Bancroft, $127.50.

No Insurance: Melissa Monique Ce- Hefti, Algona; Christopher Michael Barragy, Clear Lake; Bernard Alva lindro-Murray, Forest City, $402.50. Speeding (6-10 over): Drew Alan Munns, Elk Grove, CA; Jessica Marie Redenius, Britt; Juli Rae Campbell, Kl- Leerar, Britt; David Gene Lampe, Britt, emme; Timothy Patrick Boland; Allisa $87. Speed: Drew Alan Redenius, Britt; Michele Vanhorn, Clear Lake; Delores Ann Kahler, Britt; Erin Ann Grimm, Makenzi Marie Hansen, Forest City Wesley; Elizabeth Ann Gossard, Clear $173; Braden John Carlson, Britt, $120; Lake; Kristin Lynne Davison, Gar- John Langdon, Ames, $108; Rory Miner; Lori Jean Gutknecht, Cedar Falls; chael Lane Dillon, Belmond; Brianne Kate Lynn Rice, Afton; Danial James Jean Wilson, Algona; Blake Edward McClurg, Clear Lake; Charles Leroy Greenfield, Clarion; Amanda Suzane .LPEHUO\ $ 6WURPHU RI UXUDO *DUQHU GLHG 7KXUVGD\ 1RY DW Hartwig, Kanawha; Regina Marie Ad- Walter, Garner; Harold Eugene Jeno, WKH %HOPRQG 0HGLFDO &HQWHU ams, Lake Mills; Kim Scot Gilbert, Jewell; Tishuna Sharea Franklin, Kl )XQHUDO VHUYLFHV ZHUH KHOG .LP 6WURPHU Garner, $114. emme; Douglas Calvin Penning, BufD P 6DWXUGD\ 1RY DW =LRQ (YDQ Speeding (1-5 over): James Allen falo Center; Heather, Michelle Weaver, JHOLFDO DQG 5HIRUPHG &KXUFK LQ *DU QHU ZLWK 5HYV %ULDQ /XQG DQG 5RG QH\ 0HHVWHU RIĂ€FLDWLQJ 0XVLF ZDV SURYLGHG E\ RUJDQLVW 0DUJDUHW -DVV ´SODFHÂľ DQG SLDQLVW 0DU\ (WKHULQJWRQ 6SH FLDO PXVLF ZDV SURYLGHG E\ YRFDOLVWV SKRWR KHUH (OPHU 5LOH\ RI %ULWW SDVVHG DZD\ 7KXUVGD\ 1RY DW :HVWYLHZ 1LNNL .DWWHU DQG -RHO 'REOH 8VKHUV &DUH &HQWHU LQ %ULWW ZHUH .LPP /DUVRQ :HQGHOO 'DYLVRQ 0HPRULDO VHUYLFHV IRU (OPHU 5LOH\ DQG .HQW %RYHQP\HU &DVNHW EHDUHUV (OPHU 5LOH\ ZHUH KHOG DW S P RQ 7XHVGD\ 1RY ZHUH -DPLH 6WURPHU 7RGG %LUNHQ DW :HVWYLHZ &DUH &HQWHU LQ %ULWW KRO] %ODNH 8SPH\HU &KDG 8SPH\HU ZLWK 3DVWRU 6WDQ -RKQVRQ RIĂ€FLDWLQJ 7DQQHU 6PLWK 7UHQW )HNNHUV DQG 7UD %XULDO ZLOO EH DW D ODWHU GDWH LQ /LEHUW\ YLV )HNNHUV %XULDO ZDV LQ &RQFRUG 7RZQVKLS &HPHWHU\ 9LVLWDWLRQ ZDV 7RZQVKLS &HPHWHU\ LQ *DUQHU 6HUYLFHV +HOG KHOG RQH KRXU SULRU WR VHUYLFHV DW WKH .LPEHUO\ $QQ 6WURPHU WKH GDXJK ´SODFHÂľ FDUH FHQWHU RQ 7XHVGD\ WHU RI 5RJHU DQG -DQLFH 5HQEHUJ 6DWXUGD\ 1RY DW D P SKRWR KHUH =LRQ (YDQJHOLFDO DQG 5HIRUPHG (OPHU ZDV ERUQ WR (OPHU 6U DQG )HNNHUV ZDV ERUQ 6HSW DW &KXUFK LQ *DUQHU 5RVH &URVV 5LOH\ RQ 6HSW %HOPRQG 6KH ZDV FRQĂ€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¡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¡V +H PRQG WZR VLEOLQJV 7LIIDQ\ *DU\ 6PLWK RI &OLYH DQG 7RGG -HUL )HNNHUV HQMR\HG SOD\LQJ LQ WKH :HVWYLHZ %HOO &KRLU JRLQJ WR %,1*2 DQG NHHS RI 0HVHUYH\ KHU PRWKHU LQ ODZ +DUULHW 6WURPHU RI :HVW 'HV 0RLQHV WZR LQJ WUDFN RI WKH :HVWYLHZ VWDII DQG WKHLU IDPLOLHV (OPHU ZDV KDSSLHVW ZKHQ VLVWHUV LQ ODZ /LQGD 'RXJ 8SPH\HU RI &OHDU /DNH DQG 3DP %RE %LUNHQ SDVVLQJ RXW FDQG\ WR WKH NLGV DW +DOORZHHQ HDWLQJ VZHHWV ZDWFKLQJ /DZ UHQFH :HON DQG RSHQLQJ SUHVHQWV IRU &KULVWPDV DQG KLV ELUWKGD\ KRO] RI 'XEOLQ 2KLR DQG Ă€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Bemidji, MN; John William Kadow, Burt; David Michael Wilcox, Mantorville, MN; Neil Robert Ausborn, Britt, $92. Drag Racing: Justin Lee Boeset, Garner, $397.50. Reckless Driving: Justin Lee Boeset, Garner, $397.50. Careless Driving: Alexander Daniel Flaten, Wesley, $107.25. Failure to Obey Stop Sign: Dennis Joe Kieffer, Corwith, $200; Roanne Alexis Holzworth, Mason City; Yosemite Ross Bunston, Mason City; Mary Lucille Borchers, Garner, $195. Passing Violation: Jenneh Sesay, Emetsburg, $200. Driving on Wrong Side of the Highway: Judith A. Dawson, Normal, IL, $200. Failure to Yield: David James Zeigler, Corwith, $200. Safety Rule Violation: Gerald Redenius, Britt, $127.50. DISTRICT COURT Cindy Lou McMurray, 51, Klemme, was convicted of “Possession of a Controlled Substance (Marijuana),� a serious misdemeanor stemming from an investigation by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on April 1, 2013. McMurray was sentenced to serve two days in jail and pay $425.25, plus court costs and attorney fees. Her driving privileges will be revoked for 180 days. Johnie Glasper, 57, Britt, pled guilty to “Operating While Intoxicated -Third Offense,� a Class D Felony stemming from a traffic stop by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on June 22, 2013. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered and sentencing is scheduled for January 14, 2014, at 9:30 a.m. Spencer Hoover, 49, Belmond, pled guilty to “Assault,� an aggravated misdemeanor stemming from an incident investigated by the Garner Police Department with assistance from the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on July 5, 2013. A pre-sentence investigation was ordered and sentencing is scheduled for January 14, 2014, at 9:30 a.m. Tanner Scott Phillips, 29, Rutland, was convicted of “Theft In The Third Degree,� an aggravated misdemeanor stemming from an investigation by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on March 6, 2013. Phillips was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail and pay $843.75, plus court costs, victim restitution and attorney fees. All but seven days of the

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jail sentence were suspended, and Phillips will be on probation for one year to the Department of Correctional Services. Bradley Jay Schupanitz, 48, Garner, pled guilty to “Operating While Intoxicated - Second Offense,� an aggravated misdemeanor stemming from a traffic stop by the Iowa State Patrol on July 14, 2013. Schupanitz was sentenced to serve seven days in jail and pay $2,541.25, plus court costs. Cindy Lou McMurray, 51, Klemme, was convicted of “Possession of a Controlled Substance (Methamphetamine),� a serious misdemeanor stemming from an incident investigated by the Hancock County Sheriff’s Office on April 1, 2013. McMurray was sentenced to serve two days in jail and pay $425.25, plus court costs and attorney fees. Her driving privileges will be revoked for 180 days. ARRAIGNMENTS The following persons were arraigned: Misty Buckley, 33, Klemme, “Burglary In The Third Degree,� a class D felony; Dillon Andrew David Hacker, 20, Britt, “Possession Of A Controlled Substance (Marijuana),� a serious misdemeanor; Phillip Eugene McFarland, 18, Fenton, “Possession Of A Controlled Substance (Marijuana),� a serious misdemeanor; David Michelson, 55, Britt, “Operating While Intoxicated - Second Offense,� an aggravated misdemeanor; David Steven Ziron, 31, Garner, “Possession of a Controlled Substance - Second Offense (Marijuana),� a serious misdemeanor. SMALL CLAIMS Patti J. Noethe, Britt, vs. Mona J. Erdahl, Britt. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,500 plus court costs. 10-31 Midland Funding LLC vs. Christa Marie Tusha, Garner. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $644.24 plus interest and court costs. 10-31 AAA Collections, Sioux Falls, S.D., vs. Randall B. Epting III, Corwith. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $3,239.32 plus court costs and interest. CIVIL CASES City of Britt, vs. Joseph J. Weiss, case dismissed without prejudice. 10-31 U.S. Bank National Association. N.D. vs. Convergence Receivables LC, Gary J. Madsen, State of Iowa. Judgment in favor of plaintiff, rem against mortgaged property. Plaintiff entitled to COURTHOUSE to page 7

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COURTHOUSE / PUBLIC NOTICES

Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2013 • The

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5HSRUWLQJ IURP WKH +DQFRFN &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH COURTHOUSE from page 6 foreclosure without redemption. 10-31 Federal National Mortgage Association vs. Liberty Bank, Mickey Joe Molencamp, State of Iowa. Judgment in favor of plaintiff, rem judgment against mortgaged property. Plaintiff entitled to foreclosure without redemption. 11-5 Bernard Joseph Estate, Bambi Lyn Urich, Tanner R. Urich, Trevor A. Urich, Tyler J. Urich vs. Despenas Mechanical Inc., employees of Zinpro Corp., Laron Contracting Inc., Zinpro Corporation. Dismissed without prejudice. 11-3 Donald S. Pederson, Penny Marie Pederson, vs. American Family Mutual Insurance CE Company. Dismissed with prejudice. 10-30 Palisades Collection LLC vs. David Collins. Dismissed without prejudice. 10-30. GARNER POLICE DEPARTMENT Traffic Stops/Accidents – 5, Motorist Assists – 1, Citizen Contact – 9, Business Contact – 1, Business Contact (Funeral) - 0, Government Contact – 0, Government Contact (ambulance) – 2, Investigation – 3, Disturbance – 1, Other – 2. October 31 5:34 p.m., 700 Blk Maben, Criminal mischief. November 1 12:20 a.m., Your Place Bar, Suspicious activity, liquor law violation. 7:44 a.m., 1000 Blk State, Report of theft. 3:05 p.m., North State, Citation issued to Sandra Schroeder, 64, Garner, for speeding. 5:19 p.m., Hwy 69, Citation issued to David Delacy, 22, Poplar Grove, Ill., for speeding. 6:26 p.m., 300 Blk Center, Traffic accident.

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8:08 p.m., 800 Blk Hwy 18, Domestic disturbance. 10:04 p.m., 500 Blk Division, Suspicious activity. November 2 12:18 p.m., 200 Blk Country Club Dr., Vehicle lock out. 1:28 p.m., 800 Blk Maben, Burglary. 5:18 p.m., 400 Blk W 9th, Burning complaint. 6:17 p.m., 300 Blk Center, Citation issued to Robert Roths, 53, Garner, for illegal parking. 10:08 p.m., 900 Blk Stonehenge, Loose dog. November 3 7:51 a.m., 500 Blk Grove, Report of dogs at large. November 4 9:06 a.m., 300 Blk E. 7th, Abandoned property. 3:10 p.m., Garner, Harrasment reported. HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF Total 30; Liquor Law/Open Container/Adult 2; Harassment 1; Suspicious Auto 1; Suspicious Person 1; 911 Call 3; Mental 2; Animal Complaints - Other Animal Complaints 1; Traffic Accident - Deer 2; Traffic Accident Non-Injury 2; Traffic Enforcement/Radar 8; Traffic Enforcement/Warnings 4; Traffic Enforcement/Warning/Speed 3; Traffic Enforcement/All Others 4; Traffic Related Service/Other Non Enforcement 2; Welfare Check 1; Other Public Services 7; Assisting Other Agency - Sheriff’s Department 2; Assisting Other Agency - Police Department 1. Citations issued: Heidi Toillion, speeding; Jerry Preuschl, driver warned for equipment and passenger cited for open container; Stacy Brown, registration; Cody Wickwire, speeding; Jeffrey Hanson, speeding; Richard Pals, speeding; Donald Rand, open container; David Cheeks, speeding; Christine Earp, speeding; Angela Christ, speeding; Latrisha Hartson, speeding; Austin Stokka, crossing center line.

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November 1 12:28 a.m., Hwy 69, Report of a person lying on the side of the road. 8:06 a.m., Corwith, Report of a twovehicle accident with no injuries. 9:23 a.m., Klemme, Report of trucks speeding through town. 6:40 p.m., 170th, Report of a hay bale hitting vehicle. November 2 7:44 a.m., B55 & Hwy 69, Report of a trailer unhitched and tipping over, no injuries. November 3 4:23 p.m., Urban & 280th, Report of possible harassment. November 4 3:06 p.m., Hwy 18 & Palm, Assisting vehicle with a flat tire. 4:12 p.m., N of Crystal Lake Campground, Request for a salvage tag for a deer. 5:52 p.m., N of Vail Ave., Complaint about dead animal being dumped, will contact DNR. 6:00 p.m., Request to speak with deputy, concerned for safety. 6:45 p.m., 330th & Airport, Report of a car-deer accident, front end damage but driveable. No injuries. 8:19 p.m., Britt, Report of a suspicious person at FC. November 5 12:50 p.m., Palm, Dog complaint. November 6 5:31 a.m., 320th Crystal Lake, Report of car-deer accident, vehicle driveable. 3:01 p.m., Oak Ave, Found item. 5:45 p.m., Woden, Report of a suspicious vehicle in driveway. 6:36 p.m., Nash Ave., Request for a welfare check. 8:15 p.m., Garner Casey’s, Arrested Michael Marciniak for possession of drug paraphernalia and citations for expired plates and no insurance. 11:06 p.m., Hwy 69, Assisted with a vehicle tow. PROPERTY TRANSFERS WD – Dwight M. Schmidt, June C. Schmidt to Jonathan P. Schmidt Irrev Tr, Paul J. Schmidt Irrev Tr; T97N, R23W, Sect. 35 as desc. 10-23 DEED – John G. Hana, Janice K. Hana to William A. Haines Jr., Megan M. Haines; Garner-Clearview Addition 4 as desc. 10-23

QUIT – Julie A. Wilhelm to Greg A. Wilhelm; T94N, R24W, Sect. 11 as desc. 10-23 QUIT – Greg A. Wilhelm to Julie A. Wilhelm; T94N, R254W, Sect. 11 as desc. 10-23 DEED – Larson Family Living Trust, Calvin J. Larson Tr to Mardelle J. Larson, Calvin J. Larson; T97N, R256W, Sect. 35 as desc. 10-24 WD – Mardell J. Larson to Calvin J. Larson; T97N, R26W, Sect. 35 as desc. 10-24 WD – Kathy J. Kurtzleban to Lakeside Construction Inc.; T97N, R24W, Sect. 12 as desc. 10-24 WD – Richard Welsh, Clarissa Welch to Kurt D. Howlett, Teri S. Howett; T95N, R23W, Sect. 26 as desc. 10-24 WD – Justin R. Kester, Michelle A. Kester to Douglas G. Maley; GarnerSunset View Addition 2 as desc. 10-25 WD – Dale Henderson, Kay Henderson to Dale Henderson Rev Tr, Kay Henderson Rev Tr; T945N, R23W, Sect. 34 as desc. 10-25 WD – Merlyn A. Thompson, Harriet A. Thompson to Bret J. Swanson; BrittStubbins Addition 8 as desc. 10-25 QUIT – Jerri L. Hill to Remington A. Hill; T95N, R25W, Sect. 25 as desc. 10-25 COURT – Lawrence M. Kirsch Est., Marlin Kirsch Ex to Pamela K. Wesala Rev Living Tr, Pamela K. Wesala Tr, Wayne D. Wesala Tr; T96N, R26W, Sect. 7 as desc. 10-25 WD – Marlin Kirsch, Amy Kirsch to Pamela K. Wesala Rev Living Tr, Pamela K. Wesala Tr, Wayne D. Wesala Tr; T96N, R26W, Sect. 7 as desc. 10-25 COURT – Marie Nuehring Est, Corey R. Nuehring Ex to Brian K. Nuehring, Corey R. Nuehring; T964N, R24W, Sect. 3 as desc. 10-25 COURT – Marie Nuehring Est, Corey R. Nuehring Ex to Darryl D. Nuehring; T94N, R24W, Sect. 9 as desc. 1025 WD – Dwight J. Dornbier, Connie J. Dornbier to Wendellis LLC; T95N, R26W, Sect. 4 as desc 10-25 CONTRACT – Claire Tompkins Rev Tr, Elizabeth Tompkins Rev Tr, Elizabeth L. Tompkins Tr to Concord Development Co LLC; Garner-Seymours Addition 5 as desc. 10-28

DEED – David H. Wagner Sr., Candice C. Wagner to Matt P. Schoneman, Tanya C. Schoneman; Garner-Hejliks 1st Subdivision 13 as desc. 10-28 QUIT – David M. Hansen, Tammy Aberson Hansen to David M. Hansen, Tammy Aberson Hansen; T94N, R24W, Sect. 4 as desc. 10-28 WD – Cecil A. Moorehead to Jerold J. Watson, Judith K. Watson; T96N, R23W, Sect. 26 as desc. 10-29 DEED – Douglas A. Ralston, Mindy J. Ralston to Mark P. Nessen, Brooke V. Nessen; T965N, R23W, Sect. 10 as desc. 10-29 WD – Glenn Schleuger, Jacqueline Schleuger to Keaton T. Gayken; BrittBrown & Hills Addition 6 as desc. 1029 DEED – Lyle R. Fuller Family Trust to Lincoln Savings Bank Suc Tr, Lincoln Savings Bank Tr to Joanne Fuller; T96N, R23W, Sect. 31 as desc. 10-29

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NOW TAKING Applications at Garner Village Apartments Garner 2-3 Bedroom Centrally located washer & dryer. Rental Assistance Available. Phone 641-923-2898, (TT): 1-800-735-2942, (VOICE): 1-800-735-2943.

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Hidden Villa Ranch is looking for hardworking employees for our new egg processing plant in Hampton. Experience working in egg plants is a plus. Hiring for the following positions:

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&ompetitiYe pay with excellent EeneÂżts including Yacation holiday health dental insurance and k. Please apply in person at the AmericInn (conference room) 702 Central Ave W. Hampton 50441. Accepting applications on the following dates: 11/20 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 11/21 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer

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Repair & Maintenance Technician in the Buffalo Center, IA area. Qualified individuals have experience in electrical work and welding as well as general repair and maintenance. Full time position with great benefits and pay!

Centrum Valley Farms is seeking a Production Supervisor to manage the National Pasteurized Egg Plant. Will be in charge of oversees the daily processing operations regarding orders, stafÂżng, machines efÂżciency, scheduling, and time management. 8nder general direction, plans, organizes and directs plant maintenance, security, repair, and physical operation with quality and efÂżciency in everyday operation. 2rganize and schedule the stafÂżng needs for daily operation. Run all customer orders with the highest quality/ efÂżciency. 4ualiÂżed individuals must have years e[perience in egg processing management or supervision.

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Specializing in You WWW.IOWASPECIALTYHOSPITAL.COM Belmond - 403 1st Street SE Clarion - 1316 S. Main Street

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NOTICES PREGNANT? Need help? Call toll free: BIRTHRIGHT 1-800-5504900. Our help is free and confidential.

THANK YOU I would like to say thank you to all my family, relatives, friends, nurses, home health aids and helpers. Pastor Donna Buckman, Drs Ivan Ortman, Septer, Algood, Dettmer, Hogg, Yen, and Summerfield, and Amy – for all your support and caring. Nurses at 4th Floor West Mercy Hospital, too. Your kindness, love, flowers, visits, food, and gifts, Leland and I appreciate it all during my surgery and recovery so far, and in our new home at Prairie View Apartments and all their kind and caring people. My angel adopted sister Joann Ver Helst before, during, and taxi driver. Love, Beulah Hummel

www.theleaderonline.net

SERVICES Brandt Stump Removal Service, insured, free estimates, 515-9282427.

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FOR SALE Newer glass shower door w/ brushed nickel; 3 drawer black acacia bench; matching wall hangar; free-standing walnut cabinet with drawer & shelves; metal bakers rack with wicker shelves; black bench; drapes – one set teal; one set brown. Call 641-923-3117.

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**OAK FIREWOOD** You haul or will deliver pick-up load up to 2530 miles. Call for prices 641-5905179, 641-590-3577, or 641-5814955. Forest City. PICK-UP TOPPERS - Buy factory direct. UNICOVER, 843-3698, Britt, IA.

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SECURITY GUARD OPEN POSITION Centrum Valley Farms is seeking full-time and part-time Security Guards for the comple[es located around the Galt and $lden. $s a Security 2f¿cer you will perform security patrols of designated areas on foot or in vehicle watching for irregular or unusual conditions that may create security concerns or safety hazards. Graveyard shift available. Positions requires Responsibilities ‡ Valid 'riverœs /icense ‡ Foot patrol of interior and e[terior areas of ‡ +igh school diploma or assigned locations. equivalent ‡ Check for unsafe conditions hazards ‡ $bility to pass a driver record unlocked doors security violations and check unauthorized persons. ‡ 0ust be able to sit for a long ‡ 'etect deter and intervene in suspicious period of time activities in support of the speci¿c post orders. ‡ 0ust be able to stand or walk ‡ 5eport all incidents accidents or medical on various surfaces emergencies. ‡ Security Guard e[perience ‡ 5espond to all emergencies as speci¿ed in a plus the respective post order. ‡ First $id and C35 a plus ‡ 3reparing reports on accidents incidents ‡ %i-lingual a plus and suspicious activities.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Send resume to ATTN: HUMAN RESOURCES CENTRUM VALLEY FARMS 3O %O; ‡ CLAR,ON ,A or email resume to: employment@centrumvalley.com

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www.theleaderonline.net

Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2013 • The

Leader 9

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Senior Spotlights

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Shelby Jackson

Trevor Rayhons

Getting married and having children is the number one thing on Shelby Jackson’s bucket list. Shelby, the daughter of James and Sonja Jackson, was born on Feb. 20, 1996. She also has a sister and two brothers: Madison, Trevor and Cameron, and three dogs: Nanuk, Macey and Holly. Shelby’s role model is her mom because “she was in a life-threatening car accident, and not only were her childhood years hard, but her adulthood ones have been as well. She is the strongest person I know,� says Shelby. Some of Shelby’s favorites are the Cyclones, the TV show Duck Dynasty, steak and the color purple. Her favorite stores are Buckle and Francesca’s. She enjoys dogs, strawberry cheesecake ice cream, the Pistol Annies, the movie Remember the Titans and celebrity crush Luke Bryan. A fun fact about Shelby is that she has always wanted to go skydiving and noodling. Her favorite childhood memories were trips to her grandma’s and surprise vacations with her family. Some of Shelby’s hobbies include fishing, four-wheeling, shopping and cooking. During high school Shelby has been involved in football and basketball cheerleading. Shelby’s biggest pet peeve is people who start unnecessary drama, and her nervous habit is biting her nails. If she could change one thing about herself, it would be not to be so hard on herself. Her favorite high school memories have been traveling to New Orleans on the Ventura band trip and making new friends at Garner. “After high school I am looking forward to a change in pace and the new opportunities I will have to meet new people,� says Shelby. Shelby is most proud of the life-long friends she has made in high school, and the best advice she has been given this year is to cherish every moment of high school and make as many friends as possible. Shelby advises underclassmen not to judge people because they’re different; you never know what they might be going through at that moment. After graduating high school, Shelby plans to attend DMACC and then transfer to Iowa State for either early childhood development or social work.

Cutting down a Christmas tree with his family, something they did every year, is Trevor Rayhons’ favorite childhood memory. Trevor is the son of Greg and Sandy Rayhons and has twin sisters, Alesha and Brianna. Trevor also has a dog, Daphne, a German shepherd. Trevor’s role model is his father because he lives out his faith in Jesus Christ everyday in everything he does. Some of Trevor’s favorites include Water for Elephants, Castle, The Blind Side, the music groups Imagine Dragons and Mumford & Sons, Italian food, Abercrombie & Fitch, the color orange, lions, gold rush ice cream and TAG class. Trevor’s favorite quote is “Keep moving forward,� one made famous by Walt Disney. Trevor’s hobbies include singing, playing piano, listening to music and reading. The number one thing on Trevor’s bucket list is someday to have a family. If Trevor could change one thing about himself, it would be not to be a perfectionist about everything he does. Trevor’s biggest pet peeve is germs, and his nervous habit is that he gets a burst of energy and he can’t stand still. If he could walk in anyone else’s shoes for a day, he would choose Nathan Gunn’s so he could see what it is like to be a famous opera singer. In high school Trevor has been involved in vocal, band, drama/speech, Teen Council, SADD, YIELD, RAOC, National Honor Society, mock trial and yearbook. Trevor’s favorite high school memory is playing Inspector Clouseau his sophomore year in the play The Pink Panther. The high school accomplishment Trevor is most proud of is being able to attend Interlochen Arts Camp this past summer. His favorite part of his senior year so far has been meeting new people and growing closer to people in his class. The best advice Trevor has been given this year has been never to give up on your dreams, and his advice to underclassmen is to be true to who they are and to strive for greatness in everything that they do. Trevor will miss directing the marching band most about high school. Trevor plans to attend a private conservatory to study vocal performance. He looks forward to growing to the next level in vocal music.

by Trevor Rayhons

by Theodore Zrostlik

New Teacher Spotlights

Mr. Burzacott by Theodore Zrostlik

Mr. Ben Burzacott is one of GHV’s newest employees and the newest addition to the physical education department. Mr. Burzacott interviewed at GHV after hearing that it was a great place to be, and he feels fortunate to have gotten the job. He studied at Central College in Pella, IA, and before coming to GHV was a substitute teacher at Southeast Polk. Some of Mr. Burzacott’s hobbies include working out, fishing and coaching football and track. Mr. Burzacott’s favorite part about teaching at GHV is getting to know the students, and he adds that GHV is full of great kids. So far he has been impressed with how the students are genuinely nice and how it seems as though everybody really does have each other’s backs. His experience so far has been mostly what he thought it would be, but he has been pleasantly surprised by the large amount of community involvement, something new to him. Athletic PE is what Mr. Burzacott teaches, and he chose that subject because it is something about which he is extremely passionate. Mr. Burzacott believes it is important for students to learn his subject because being physically fit and physically active is something that is extremely important if the students want to live a healthy lifestyle. One of his biggest challenges so far has been getting students to break old habits and actually work a little harder in PE. Mr. Burzacott loves that as a teacher he can interact with the students and help them become better. In addition to teaching, Mr. Burzacott is an assistant football and track coach.

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Mr. Jolivette by Trevor Rayhons

Running, participating in outdoor activities, reading and promoting the public library (the backbone to any community) are just some of the things that Mr. Erik Jolivette, GHV’s social science teacher, enjoys doing outside of school. Mr. Jolivette, a new faculty member at GHV this year, attended Wartburg College, graduating last year after completing his student teaching at Charles City High School and Denver Middle School. The Jolivette name is a familiar one. Mr. Jolivette’s mom teaches fifth and sixth grade at the Garner-Hayfield Elementary School, and his dad teaches the fifth and sixth grade combined band at the GarnerHayfield Elementary School as well. Mr. Jolivette’s brother, Michael, and his sister, Krista, both attend Bethel University in St. Paul, MN. Mr. Jolivette teaches American history, world history, Western cultures and Asian cultures. “I chose this subject area because every single one of my students will have the opportunity to make a difference in the world, and by studying history, by studying the movers, the thinkers, the revolutionaries, students can begin to see how even the smallest individual can change the world,� says Mr. Jolivette. “History is shaped by the everyday person, even students from GHV!� Mr. Jolivette enjoys the fact that he still gets to promote the high school that he graduated from by teaching in it! “I have the history classroom where I took history classes from my favorite history teacher, Mr. Mick. It was in his class that I first knew that I wanted to become a teacher, and I get to teach in the classroom where I figured that out,� says Mr. Jolivette. “I also get to be involved with the cross country program, one of the traditional powerhouse sporting teams in the area!� Although there have been many positives to Mr. Jolivette’s start to his teaching experience, there have been some challenges along the way. Mr. Jolivette says, “Getting students to ask the question ‘Why?’ has been my biggest struggle. If I can get students to keep questioning the textbook and what they are learning in class, then they are engaged and really taking their education seriously.� The amount of technology available to GHV students such as 1:1 laptops and smart boards are just some of the things Mr. Jolivette has been impressed with so far at GHV. “The opportunities to utilize these technologies . . .are going to be such an advantage for these high school kids when they go to college, trade school or take a job in the real world,� says Mr. Jolivette. Coming back and having the opportunity to teach, coach and mentor students from his hometown were some of Mr. Jolivette’s deciding factors on why he chose to teach at GHV. “I didn’t hesitate to accept the job when it was offered,� says Mr. Jolivette. “The chance to make a difference in the lives of kids who are going through the same building as I did is the opportunity of a lifetime!�

GHV cheerleaders finished fifth at the Iowa Coaches Cheerleading Competition on November 2. (Submitted photo)

GHV Cheerleaders Finish Fifth by Meg Finley

Right before taking the mat at the Iowa State Fairgrounds, the GHV cheerleaders circled together and held hands as Tiara Van Gerpen, junior, led the squad in prayer, asking for safety for all of the cheerleaders and that they perform as well as they practice. The GHV competition squad has come far and worked extremely hard to get where they are today. The squad traveled to Des Moines to compete in the 2013 Iowa Coaches Cheerleading Association Competition on Saturday, Nov. 2, and finished fifth in Class 2A. These cheerleaders have been practicing their routine since the beginning of August. Every Tuesday and Thursday cheerleaders practiced at 6:30 a.m. in the elementary gym to focus on stunting and work on their dance and cheer, the three areas on which they’re judged at competition. They also practiced two and sometimes times a week after school. During the last couple weeks leading up to competition, the squad was practicing almost everyday to get their routine ready. Coach Kristi Carew, who is in her fourth year of leading the squad, had high expectations for the squad, “This year, I went into the competition completely confident that we were going to do well. With so much talent on this squad, as long as all of our stunts hit, I knew we had the potential to do very well. I was sure that this group of girls could do it.� The Cardinal cheerleaders’ routine was scored on three categories: jumps and tumbling, stunts/pyramids/tosses, and motions/dance/overall choreography. Their highest score came from motions, dance and choreography while their lowest score came from stunt, pyramids and tosses. The cheerleaders were also judged on any safety or time violations. All rules from the National Federation Spirit Rules Book must be followed. The Cardinals had one safety violation of Rule 2.1.5c, which states that cheerleaders must “gently place or toss props or signs.� There was a portion in the cheer where the three flyers were in a stunt and then tossed their signs before ending in a full twisting cradle. One of the three signs was tossed a bit too hard, resulting in a 10-point deduction. The scores of the 18 teams in Class 2A ranged from 85.5 to 151. Only five points separated the third-place team from the sixth-place team, which shows how tight the competition was this year. GHV’s score of 124.5 landed them in fifth place; however, without the safety deduction, their score would have put them in third. Coach Carew commented, “This is a great learning experience. Every year you compete, you remember something new for next year’s routine. We know what we have to focus on next year with a top priority being increasing our difficulty in stunting. We will also make sure to smush (lower people down) out of stunts when using signs rather than cradling, which would eliminate our risk of getting another deduction.� “Knowing that our routine was right up there among the best in the state at our division made me really proud of the girls and all the hard work they had put in,� Mrs. Carew added. “It was such a great year, and I’m already thinking ahead to next year and all of our returners.� Last year at competition GHV placed 11th out of 18 teams, so they jumped six places this year. In the competition the top five teams receive a trophy and are televised later that month. The squad has been competing for four years and has improved their skill level every year. Members of this year’s squad include seniors Ellie Meyers, Brooke Penning and Hailey Scott; juniors Macy Crosser, Meg Finley, Mackenzie Haag, Danielle Nelson, Autumn Prehn, Shelby Schroeder and Tiara Van Gerpen; sophomore Autumn Weaver, and freshmen Olivia Carew and Haley Suby. These girls are proud to be known as the GHV Cardinals and hope to improve even more next year.

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10

SPORTS

The Leader • Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

Ten Cardinals Earn All-District Honors

GHV was represented well on the 2013 Class 2A District Two all-district rosters. The Cardinals completed another successful football campaign, finishing the season at 7 – 3 overall and 4 – 2 in district action. In a district ripe with talented players, GHV landed five players on the first team, two on the second team and three honorable mention selections. Heading the list of first team players for GHV was senior Braden Meints. The Cardinal running back / linebacker led the district in a number of offensive categories, but was named to the defensive first team roster. Braden led GHV on the defensive side of the ball with 71 tackles, but also led the district in kicking and PAT kicks. Meints recorded 24 PATs and 27 touchbacks while averaging more than 10 yards per kickoff above the district’s secondranked kicker. Two GHV defensive linemen were named to the first team roster. Seniors Allan Devora and Shawn Murphy were recognized for their outstanding play in the trenches. Devora finished the season with 46 tackles, including nine for loss. Allan also recorded two sacks, two fumble recoveries and a pass interception. Murphy recorded 42 tackles in district play with nine of those for loss. Shawn was also credited with two fumble recoveries while scoring four touchdowns on the offensive side of the ball as a receiver. Defensive back Colton Knutson and linebacker Nic Tusha were GHV’s remaining first team picks. Knutson tallied 34 tackles, three interceptions and a fumble recovery for the Cardinal defensive unit. Tusha was credited with 62 tackles, two fumble recoveries and an interception. Earning second team honors for GHV were senior offensive lineman Jimmy Legge and senior quarterback Spencer Shaw. Seniors Tyler Buck and Mark Wellik were named to the honorable mention roster along with sophomore Gabe Umbarger. Buck played on the defensive line and in the offensive backfield for the Cards while Wellik was a linebacker and a running back. Umbarger spent his time as an offensive lineman. A number of Cardinal athletes

GHV Football All District 1st Team: (left to right) Nic Tusha, Allan Devora, Shawn Murphy, Colton Knutson, Braden Meints. (Photos by Rick Ermer)

2nd Team All District: (left to right) Jimmy Legge, Spencer Shaw. were also recognized for their efforts in the classroom as they were named to the Academic All-District roster. Earning that distinction for GHV were Trey Jass, Spencer Shaw, Jimmy Legge, Jimmy Ermer, Kevin Boehnke, Logan Ryerson, Michael Chizek and Corey Hauptman. Cardinal cheerleaders also recognized for their academic achievement were Meg Finley, Tiara Van Gerpen, Mackenzie Haag, Ellie Meyers, Autumn Prehn and Shelby Schroeder.

Honorable Mention All District: (left to rigth) Gabe Umbarger, Tyler Buck, Mark Wellik.

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SPORTS

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GHV Spikers Fall in Regional Final Entering a match as the underdog was an unfamiliar role for the GHV volleyball team. The Cardinals have faced a number of strong volleyball squads over the last ten weeks, but they have rarely been considered the underdog. Heading into Tuesday’s Class 3A Regional Final match against Sheldon, underdog was a pretty accurate description. The Orabs were favored to advance to the state tournament, but the Cardinals traveled to Estherville confident that they could challenge the second-ranked Sheldon team. Historically tournament volleyball has not been a highlight for the Cardinals. The Cards have won an occasional first round match prior to this year but a state tournament trip was never even considered before now. Coming off of an exciting win over Forest City in the regional semi-finals the Cardinals entered Tuesday’s match with a 26 – 7 record, with four of those seven losses coming at the hands of ranked opponents. GHV came out strong in the first set of the match playing point for point against some of the biggest hitters they’ve seen this season. The Cards held a slight advantage on the scoreboard midway through the set, but Sheldon cranked out some big hits on the way to a 25 – 16 win in game one. Game two was almost a carbon copy of the first set, with GHV challenging the Orabs through the first half of the game. Again, Sheldon found a successful spot in the rotation that rolled off enough points to record a 25 -18 win. Facing elimination, the Cardinals

GHV’s Emily Mathews gets another kill for the Cards during their Regional Final final game with Sheldon. GHV lost to the Orabs 3-0. Mathews led the Cards with 14 kills. (Photo by Rick Ermer) came out strong in the third set, building an early lead and forcing the Orabs to take a time out and regroup. GHV appeared to be on the way to extending the match into a fourth game, but Sheldon found that

successful spot in the rotation again to score the last 13 points of the set

and eliminate the Cards. Shelby Rayhons and Miranda Frederick finished their high school volleyball careers with strong performances at serving line. Frederick recorded four aces on nine of nine serves while Rayhons added two aces on 11 of 11. Mallory Van Oort was also perfect at the serve line in six attempts. Rayhons and Frederick were also credited with six and four digs respectively. Sheldon’s size advantage made it difficult for GHV’s hitters to put the ball consistently on the floor. Emily Mathews finished the night with 14 kills followed by Hannah Lau with five and Mackenzie Van Gerpen with four. Courtney Younge dished out 19 assists in the match to go with three digs. Mathews and Younge have been consistent performers through their high school careers, with Mathews accumulating over 1000 kills and Younge recording over 1500 assists. Cardinal coach Kelsey Steffens commented, “Sheldon ran a quick offense and we were unable to get our side clicking. This game does not define the girls as they had a fantastic season with great accomplishments.� Steffens will lose five seniors to graduation, but a strong nucleus returns and the Cardinal coach is optimistic that GHV can continue to compete at a high level. A complete season wrap up will appear in a future edition of The Leader.

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Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2013 • The

Leader 11

Eagles wrap up volleyball season The West Hancock volleyball team wrapped up their 2013 season after a 3-1 loss to Saint Ansgar on October 23. The Eagles concluded the season 3-21 overall. The Eagles were coached by first year head coach, Erin Brown and assistant Michelle DeHart. “Regardless of our record the girls played hard every game. I am proud of what they did this season and hope to continue to build,� state Coach Brown. The Eagles earned wins over Mason City Newman on both September 10 and October 12 3-0 and 2-0 respectively. Their third victory was a 2-0 match decision over CWL on September 14. As a team, West Hancock collected 245 kills, 54 blocks, 191 assists, 78 aces for an 83% serving percentage and 183 digs overall. Individually, the team was led by junior Macey Harms in kills with 74, 59 assists from sophomore Emily Leerar, 22 aces by sophomore Cara Francis, a 95% serving percentage from junior Jessica Ohrt along with 17 solo blocks by Ohrt. Junior Whitney Burgardt led in digs with 52 on the season. Other top statistics included 40 kills and 11 aces from Ohrt, 40 kills by Rachael Smith, 34 by C. Francis and 26 from Burgardt. Junior Natasha Peterson recorded 43 assists and 17 digs; junior Mallory Becker contributed 30 assists along with 19 from senior Rachel Francis. Bailey Eisenman, a junior, dug up 51 attacks on the year, while C. Francis found 23, Peterson 17 and senior Alexa Cockrell 13. The Eagles say goodbye to seven seniors; Rachel Francis, Katelynn Cox, Rachael Smith, Paige Helmers, Paige Thompson, Dusty Kraft and Alexa Cockrell.

Panthers complete final season

The CWL volleyball team completed their final season in school history three weeks ago. The Panthers may have not won a match, but they did play hard and had fun every game to make their final season as the Panthers count. As a team, CWL collected 141 kills, 109 assists, 375 digs, nine blocks, 86 aces and served at 86% on the season. Senior, Haley Grein led the Panthers in kills with 36. Sophomore Jessica Nielson followed with 33, junior Kara Hauswirth 16, sophomore Marilou McPeak 14, junior Jordan Nygaard 13, Starr Haler a junior with 12 and senior Stephanie Nielson 11. McPeak led the Panthers serving percentage at 94% missing just seven serves all season, 101/108, and collecting eight aces. Hauswirth led in both assists and aces with 63 and 20 respectively. J. Nielson added 19 aces, Haler 15 and Grein 10. Grein led the defense with 70 digs and four blocks. McPeak added 66 digs to the Panther defense, while Haler dug up 63, J. Nielson 62 and Hauswirth 56. Two Panthers not only played in the school’s final season, but in their final season of high school volleyball as well. The Panthers will graduate Haley Grein and Stephanie Neilson.

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The Leader • Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013

www.theleaderonline.net

Yard and Garden: Preparing Roses for Winter

Armed Forces Medley

Garner area veterans stand during the playing of the “Armed Forces Medley,� at the GHV Veteran’s Day program, Monday. The program also greetings cards made by elementary cards and distributed to veterans, and musical tributes by the GHV band and choir members. (Leader photo by Rebecca Peter) essary. Prune the rose bush to allow it to fit under the cone. Then mound soil over the base of the plant, covering the bottom 6 to 8 inches of the rose canes. Place the cone over the rose, securing the cone with bricks or soil. If no holes are provided at the top of the cone, puncture several holes around the top to provide ventilation. Air temperatures inside the cones may get quite warm on sunny, mild winter days without ventilation holes. How should I overwinter a rose growing in a pot? A rose growing in a pot may be destroyed if the potted rose is left on a deck or patio over winter. Potting soil temperatures in contain-

ers left above ground are likely to get extremely cold, damaging or destroying the roots of the rose. To protect a potted rose, dig a hole in the ground in a sheltered location. Set the pot in the ground and then place soil around the pot. Place additional soil over the rose covering the bottom 6 to 8 inches of the rose canes. Potted miniature roses also can be brought indoors before a hard freeze in fall and placed in a south or west-facing window and maintained as a houseplant. Contact Hortline by emailing hortline@iastate.edu or calling 515-2943108 to ask the specialists additional pre-winter gardening questions.

Yard and Garden: Dealing with Fallen Leaves AMES, Iowa – At this time of year homeowners clearly understand why another term for “autumn� is “fall.� With the slightest breeze, shade and ornamental trees send a shower of leaves to carpet the lawn, drive and sidewalk. Horticulturists with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach answer homeowners’ questions as they decide how to deal with fallen leaves. Do I need to remove the leaves on my lawn? Turfgrass plants use sunlight, water and nutrients to manufacture food. In fall, lawn areas beneath large trees are often completely covered with leaves. The leaf debris prevents the turfgrass plants from manufacturing and storing food prior to winter. A thick layer of leaves (little or no grass is visible) will need to be raked up and removed. It’s possible to deal with a thin layer of leaves (areas of grass are clearly visible) by chopping them up with a mulching mower. Small quantities of shredded leaves will filter down into the grass canopy rather than rest on the grass surface. How can I accelerate the decomposition of leaves in my compost pile? Leaves contain high levels of carbon and small amounts of nitrogen. The microbes that decompose leaves and other types of organic matter require nitrogen for their own metabo-

lism and growth. A compost pile composed mainly of leaves decomposes slowly because the leaves don’t contain adequate levels of nitrogen for the microbes. To promote decomposition, mix leaves with grass clippings or other materials high in nitrogen. If possible, shred the leaves prior to composting. The smaller the size of the material, the faster it will decompose. Construct the compost pile in layers. Each 6- to 8-inch-layer of plant material should be topped with 1 inch of soil or compost. A small amount of an all-purpose garden fertilizer, such as 10-10-10, can also be added to supply nitrogen to the microbes. Continue to build the compost pile in layers until it is 3 to 5 feet high. Finally, water the pile regularly and turn it about once every two weeks.

Can leaves be used as a mulch? Shredded or composted leaves are an excellent mulch for vegetable gardens, raspberry plantings, perennial flower beds and around trees and shrubs. While the leaves of some trees, such as oak, are acidic, they can be safely used in the yard and garden. An oak leaf mulch has little effect on soil pH. Leaves are a poor winter mulch for strawberries and herbaceous perennials. Plants covered by leaves over the winter months may be damaged due to excess moisture trapped under the leaves. Clean, weed-free wheat, oat or soybean straw is an excellent winter mulch for strawberries and perennials. To have additional questions answered, contact Hortline at hortline@ iastate.edu or call 515-294-3801.

Cut Stress, Save Money with Small Steps to Health and Wealth AMES, Iowa — The approaching holiday season doesn’t have to mean extra stress, expense and calories. With a few small changes, Iowans can be on their way to healthier lives and financial security, says Jan Monahan, a family finance specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. “Even simplifying a recipe — making green beans with a touch of olive oil rather than green bean casserole — could cut some calories, save a little money and ease a lot of stress. When guests offer to bring something to your holiday gathering, take them up on their offer. Be ready with a list of dishes they could bring or rolls from the bakery or some type of beverage,� Monahan said. “Cutting back on discretionary expenses — those expenses that you can control — can add up over time as well,� Monahan continued. “Small steps can improve your overall health and financial picture. But you have to take action. Health and wealth are strongly related and changes in one area can have positive effects upon the other.�

In today’s economy many people wonder how they can afford to save more for retirement. According to Monahan, taking some small steps can make a big difference. “Take a look at your discretionary spending,� Monahan said. “By ‘stepping down’ the expenses you can control, you can use that money to ‘ramp up’ your savings.� Monahan suggests calculating the potential weekly and annual financial savings of improving some health behaviors. For example, eating two fewer meals away from home each week could save $10 per week or $520 per year. Saving $3 per day, rather than spending the money on fast food or alcohol, yields $21 per week — more than $1,000 per year. Quitting a pack-aday smoking habit would save at least $35 per week or more than $1,800 in a year. “Seeing the numbers that are possible may be just the right incentive to make positive changes,� she said. Additional money-saving ideas are available from the ISU Extension and

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Outreach MoneyTip$ blog, http:// blogs.extension.iastate.edu/isumoneytips/. Consumers also can contact their county ISU Extension and Outreach office for information about Small Steps to Health and Wealth classes. ISU Extension and Outreach specialists in family finance and nutrition and health deliver the Small Steps to Health and Wealth curriculum as part of workplace wellness programs and at community sites. The program highlights nutrition and financial steps to behavior change and is an example of ISU Extension and Outreach efforts that are committed to improving Iowans’ health and wellbeing. One participant set up an auto bill pay and each month started to pay herself 10 percent of her salary. Another participant choose to save her pay raise for her retirement years and continue to live on the amount that she had previously lived on. Another person started to walk during TV commercial breaks, adding up to 15 minutes a day, Monahan noted.

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AMES, Iowa — All roses need some attention going into winter, and there are many methods to provide winter protection. Horticulturists with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach offer suggestions for preparing roses for Iowa’s winter weather. How should I prepare my hybrid tea roses for winter? Most hybrid tea, grandiflora, floribunda and other modern roses require protection during the winter months. Low temperatures and rapid temperature changes in winter can severely injure and sometimes kill unprotected modern roses. (Most old garden roses possess excellent cold hardiness and don’t require winter protection.) Hilling or mounding soil over the base of each plant is an excellent way to protect hybrid tea, grandiflora and floribunda roses. Begin by removing fallen leaves and other debris from around each plant. Removal of diseased plant debris will help reduce disease problems next season. Then, loosely tie the canes together with twine to prevent the canes from being whipped by strong winds. Next, cover the bottom 10 to 12 inches of the rose canes with soil. Place additional material, such as straw or leaves, over the mound of soil. A small amount of soil placed over the straw or leaves should hold these materials in place. When should I prepare my hybrid tea roses for winter? Prepare hybrid tea, grandiflora and floribunda roses for winter after the plants have been hardened by exposure to several nights of temperatures in the low to mid-20s. Normally, this is early November in northern Iowa, mid-November in central areas and late November in southern counties. Do styrofoam cones provide adequate winter protection for roses? Rose cones by themselves generally don’t provide adequate protection. Additional insulating material is nec-

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Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2013 • The

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Leader 13

Awards Program Honors 4-H Youth, Volunteers The accomplishments of Hancock County 4-H members during 2013 and recognition of club leaders and volunteers were highlighted Sunday, Nov. 10 at the annual 4-H Awards and Recognition program. The event was held at the Garner-Hayfield / Ventura auditorium. Adult Recognition Brett Formanek was the recipient of the 2013 Robert Hiscocks Award. Michelle Dornbier, Garner, was presented the 4-H Leader Recognition Award for five years of service. Randy Hiscocks of Britt was the recipient of the Honorary 4-H for his many years of service on the Hancock County Fair Board. Stan and Michelle Greiman, Garner, were inducted into the Iowa 4-H Hall of Fame this summer at the Iowa State Fair. MaxYield Cooperative presented a check in support of the 4-H program. MaxYield annually donates $10 toward the dues of each 4-H member in Hancock County. 4-H Youth Awards Top awards to Hancock County 4-H Youth include the Mitchell and Ida Mae Bock Memorial Scholarship to Jared Wellik, Garner. Philip Sweers Character in Service Awards were presented to Abigail Wirtjes a junior member of the Orthel Jolly Workers, and Jade Pringnitz, a member of the Concord Challengers. Wendy Greiman Achievement Award recipients were: Jace Pringnitz, a junior member of the Concord Challengers, Kim Dornbier, Concord Challengers, Kevin Tlach, Britt

Broncos, and Maddie Tusha, Orthel Jolly Workers. Recipients of Citizenship Awards were juniors Maddie Graham and Rachael Hanson, members of the Concord Challengers. Leadership awards were presented to intermediate Jade Pringnitz and junior Jace Pringnitz. Both are members of the Concord Challengers. Golden Clover Awards were presented to the Britt Broncos, Concord Challengers, Elcon Indians, and the Orthel Jolly Workers. Cloverbud Awards Cloverbud awards were presented to Quinn Harle, Paige Kudej and Anna Wirtjes, members of the Orthel Jolly Workers. Junior Achievement Awards Junior Achievement Awards for 2013 were presented to: Britt After School Kids Club Mazie Erdahl. Britt Broncos - Luke DeWaard and Jade Oberhelm. Concord Challengers - Ty Abele, Brody Boehnke, Maddie Graham and Joe Pringnitz. Orthel Jolly Workers - Katey Tegtmeyer and Abigail Wirtjes. County Council The program included installation of the 2013-2014 4-H County Council. Council members are: (* denotes new members) Jack Bertilson, Bri Bier, Emma Chizek, Kim Dornbier, Kiersten Jass, *Patrick Terhark, Trevor Kluver, Nathan Nedved, *Andrew Dornbier, *Nicole Burgardt, *Kayla Leerar, Kyle Hansen, and Maddie Tusha.

Project Awards Project Awards were presented to the following Hancock County 4-H’ers: Britt After School Kids Club: Mazie Erdahl Juniors Britt Broncos - Luke DeWaard, Madison Eisenman, Charlie Gardner, Liliana Hill, Jacob Hlavacek, Tristan Hunt, Derek Oberhelman, Jade Oberhelman. Concord Challengers - Brody Boehnke, Maddie Graham, Rachael Hanson, Dalton Hawe, Ryan Kumsher, Camden Lau, Jace Pringnitz, Joe Pringnitz. Elcon Indians - Mara Anderson, Bretta Carolus, Grace Greiman, Brielle Smeby. Intermediates Britt Broncos - Nicholas Hunt, Chase Eisenman. Concord Challengers - Andrew Dornbier, Tyler Kumsher, Jade Pringnitz. Elcon Indians - Hannah Wellik. Orthel Jolly Workers - Cassie Engstler, Nicole Lampe, Alyssa Tegtmeyer, Alexis Wirtz. Seniors Britt Broncos - Patrick Terhark, Kevin Tlach, Jared Wellik, Mark Wellik. Concord Challengers - Kim Dornbier. Elcon Indians - Derek Anderson, Kiersten Jass, Trevor Kluver, Nathan Nedved, Rachel Weaver. Orthel Jolly Workers - Bri Bier, Nicole Burgardt, Grace Tusha, Maddie Tusha.

4-H VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION - Hancock County residents recognized for their volunteer service to the 4-H program include: (l-r) Randy Hiscocks (Honorary 4-H Award), Brett Formanek (Robert Hiscocks Volunteer Award), and Michelle Dornbier (Five-year Leadership Award). Stan and Michelle Greiman (not pictured) were inducted into the Iowa 4-H Hall of Fame at the 2013 Iowa State Fair. (Leader photos by Rebecca Peter)

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4-H COUNTY COUNCIL - The 2013-2014 4-H Hancock County Council members include: (seated, l-r) Patrick Terhark, Jack Bertilson, Bri Bier, Maddie Tusha, (standing) Emma Chizek, Kiersten Jass, Trevor Kluver and Nathan Nedved. Not pictured: Andrew Dornbier, Kayla Leerar, Kim Dornbier, Nicole Burgardt, and Kyle Hansen.

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4-H CITIZENSHIP, LEADERSHIP - 4-H awards for Citizenship to (seated) Maddie Graham and Rachael Hanson. Standing: Jade Pringnitz and Jace Pringnitz received 4-H Leadership awards.

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14

The Leader • Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013

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Kaplan announces Dean’s List Kaplan University in Mason City is proud to announce their President’s and Dean’s Lists for the Term ending October 6. Michael Trager of Britt, was one of the students named to the Dean’s List for his 3.58 GPA achievement.

Rachel Lynch in Waldorf production of “Macbeth�

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FOREST CITY - Shakespeare’s classic story of prophecy, “Macbeth� and murder gets a new look on Waldorf College’s Smith Theatre stage Wednesday, Nov. 20 through Saturday, Nov. 23. The cast includes Rachel Lynch of Garner in the roles of Angus, a messenger and a servant. Set somewhere in the near future, the production takes place in a decaying American urban center where government structures have started to shut down and power grids have failed. “Basically, people have resorted back to tribal mentalities,� explained director and Assistant Professor of Theatre Dr. David Sollish. “The monarchy is holding on to tradition while the citizens struggle to survive.� Over the summer, Dr. Sollish adapted the script for the new staging. “I originally chose ‘Macbeth’ because it fits our student-actors’ strengths, and it’s one of the few Shakespeare pieces that has a lot of female characters.� All shows start at 7:30 p.m., with doors opening at seven. Tickets can be reserved online at www.waldorf.edu/ theatre or by calling the Waldorf Theatre box office at 641-585-8585.

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SWEERS, BOCK AND GREIMAN AWARDS - Front row (l-r) Abigail Wirtjes (Philip Sweers Character in Service Award), Jace Pringnitz (Wendy Greiman Achievement Award), Jade Pringnitz (Philip Sweers Character in Service Award), Jean McBreen, (presenter for Bock Scholarship), (back row) Kim Dornbier (Wendy Greiman Achievement Award), Maddie Tusha (Wendy Greiman Achievement Award), Stan Greiman (presenter), Jared Wellik (Mitchell and Ida Mae Bock Memorial Scholarship), Jim Bock and Jo Duncan (presenters for the Bock Scholarship). Not present: Kevin Tlach - Wendy Greiman Achievement award.

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