Nov 21, 2013

Page 1

In this issue:

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Kanawha Firefighters to host 28th Annual Soup Supper The Kanawha Fire Department will hold their 28th Annual Firefighter’s Soup Supper this coming Friday, November 22 from 5-7pm. The soup supper came to life back in 1985 when the Kanawha Firemen of that time thought it would be good to sponsor some type of activity to bring the community together and get into the Holiday Spirit. The first soup super served two types of soup, Chili and Vegetable Beef. Not to keep anyone away, it

was decided to not set a fixed price for the meal, but instead ask only for a donation those attending felt they could give. The first super served roughly 350 with a profit of around $400. Now, 28 years later, the number remains about the same with 350-400 people coming to enjoy hot soup on a typically cold evening, but profits average between $1200-$1500. There are now seven soups to choose from; three types of chili, vegetable beef, ham and bean, beef and barley, and chicken

noodle all prepared in 18 large electric roasters. In addition to the meal, the fireman introduced another community project in 1988 by selling real pine decorated Christmas Wreaths. Every year 125 wreaths are ordered and the fireman go door to door offering them for sale until they are gone. Through the 25 years the cost of the wreaths have doubled, but the fireman look at this project not as a large money maker, but rather one way to show the community

their appreciation for the support they received throughout the year. The sale price currently remains at $15 per wreath, which yields a small profit. “Through the years the firemen have used these monies to purchase fire fighting equipment that otherwise would have to come from tax dollars or go with out,� said Kanawha Fireman, Larry Cooper. “This year it will be used to replace some out dated personal protective clothing which can cost $2500 or more per set.� With a good working

relationship for mutual aid when needed with the surrounding Fire Departments, the Kanawha Firefighters are dedicated to offer assistance to their community when fire or other emergencies arise. In conjunction with the soup super, the businesses of Kanawha will be staying open late once again for community members to stop in and enjoy yummy treats and refreshments.

BRIEFLY. QQC Auction A Quasquicentennial Auction will be held at the Fire Station in Klemme on Saturday, Nov. 23, beginning at 1 p.m. Lunch will be available beginning at 11 a.m. The Fire Station is located one block south of Townmart which is on Main Street. This auction is being held as a fundraiser for Klemme’s 125th celebration which will be held June 20, 21, and 22, 2014. Latimer Auction is in charge and Col. Larry Treinen, auctioneer, is donating his time and talents for this event. For pictures and a greater listing of sale items, check out the Latimer Auction website at www.latimerauction.com . Anyone who has questions should call Kenny at 515-5712929.

Audit complete

A Christmas Carol will be performed in December by the Iowa River Players. Submitted photo.

Local performers take their show to Broadway Not New York City Broadway, but our own N.Y.C. Broadway Street in Rowan, Iowa to be exact. Just a few miles from home towns in the Iowa River Valley lies a treasure of great value. Some have already discovered it and can’t stay away. In the old school gym many times a week you will find numerous men, women, and children working together. They are rehearsing a play, preparing scenery, outfitting cast members with costumes, and building new friendships. It is all in the process of bringing to life a well known and loved Christmas story concerning the reclamation of Ebenezer Scrooge.

Directed by Luanne Krabbe, this Iowa River Players cast and crew, which includes the entire Hanson family of Kanawha, are meeting 2-4 nights a week and Saturdays, hoping you will take the opportunity to go back in time with them to 19th century London. During this Christmas Season, on December 6, 7, 8, 13, 14 & 15, performers will share the gift of live theater with the community. The performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are available at the door for $10 (adults) and $5 (students), no reservations necessary.

Splat! West Hancock Superintendent Wayne Kronemann is “pied� by third grade student Rylan Barnes. Kronemann was the top vote-getter in the “Pie in the Eye� contest, which raised money to purchase Scholastic Books. Photo by Sarah Freesemann.

Pie-in-the-Eye for books at West Hancock BRITT - During Parent-Teacher Conferences this fall, West Hancock Elementary held their annual book fair at the library. The sales were up over $1,000 from last year. With the money raised the school was able to purchase $2,130.31 in Scholastic Books. The biggest hit of the book fair was the “Pie in the Eye� contest. Fourteen staff members volunteered to have their names placed on buckets to raise money. One cent equaled one vote. The contest raised a total of $171 which purchased 27 books. The top five “Pie in the Eye� recipients were creamed. First place went to Superintendent Wayne Kronemann with 5,863 votes. Second was kindergarten teacher Ann Geelan (3,292), third Vicki Glawe - Second grade (2,058), fourth went to school nurse Dena Hejlik (1,727), and fifth to fourth grade teacher Renita Kahlsorf (1,488).

Renner & Birchem, P.C. recently released an audit report on the City of Kanawha, Iowa. The City’s receipts totaled $679,226 for the year ended June 30, 2013 a 2.1 percent decrease from 2012. The receipts included $289,911 in property tax, $194,789 from charges for service, $107,689 from operating grants, $56,150 from local option sales tax, $1,148 from unrestricted interest on investments and $29,539 from other general receipts. Disbursements for the year totaled $615,267 a 1.1 percent decrease from the prior year and included $134,056 for public works, $96,413 for general government, and $146,040 for public safety. Also disbursements for business type activities totaled $103,074. A copy of the audit report is available for review in the City Clerk’s Office, the Office of the Auditor of State, and on the Auditor of State’s website at http://auditor.iowa.gov/reports/ index.html.

Coin Club The Clarion Coin Club usually meets on the fourth Thursday of the month at Pizza Ranch in Clarion. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the club will meet one week earlier today, Thursday, Nov. 21. The auction items will be on display at 6 p.m. with the auction beginning at 7. The public is welcome to bid. For details, contact Boyd LaRue, at 515-532-0056.

Kanawha City Council sets policy for clerical services

HARVEST SUNSET - Windmills are silhouetted against a late November sky painted in shades of orange and gold, Sunday evening in Hancock County. LEADER photo

KANAWHA - Kanawha City Council set policy concerning rates for clerical services at city hall. The council met in regular session Nov. Rates for various services are: •Photocopies: 20 cents per page (each side constitutes separate pages) for black & white copies; 25 cents per page (each side constitutes separate pages) for colored copies; 10 cents per page when person provides their own paper •FAX: 25 cents per page for local and or long distance. •Research: A research fee shall be charged for any open record information requested. A $5 minimum fee will be imposed for any research requiring over one half hour of city hall staff time. At length research requiring more than one hour of staff time shall be charged at a rate of $20 per hour.

Photocopy charges will apply at the regular rate as stated above. Written, dated and detailed requests will be honored within a 2 week time period. In other business, the city audit for the year ending June 30, 2013, was approved. Daniel Martinez Jr. was appointed as a member of the Kanawha Fire Department. The city council approved a $2,300 donation to the Kanawha Community Swimming Pool. The council approved the Central Disposal Systems/Winnebago County Sanitary Landfill Planning Area 2014 Solid Waste Comprehensive Plan Update. The council reviewed the Mitigation Measure Priorities for Kanawha of the Hancock Country Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan.

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

Page 2

Local student shares talent at Christmas celebration FOREST CITY – Kevin Ansel of Kanawha, will perform at Christmas with Waldorf, an annual weekend of concert performances, at Immanuel Lutheran Church on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, Dec. 8 at 3 p.m. Kevin is the son of Mark Ansel of Kanawha and grandson of Barb Ansel of Clarion. A celebration of the holiday season, the decades-old tradition showcases Waldorf College’s fine

arts department with performances by the Waldorf Choir, Schola Cantorum, Sangkor, and the Waldorf Wind Symphony. Performers include Waldorf students, faculty, and staff, as well as members of the Forest City Community. “The concert will be an intimate, worshipful experience,� said Choral Director Dr. Adam Luebke. “As in years pas Local student shares musical talent at annual Christmas

celebration Christmas with Waldorf: Angels Sing with Joy tickets cost $5 and are available by calling 641-585-8724 or visiting the Immanuel Lutheran Church office. Tickets will also be available at the door before each performance. Before each concert, a Scandinavian meal will be served in the Waldorf College Atrium. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to

Klemme library receives donation

Mary Rose and Ben Sweers

Sweers to celebrate 65 years Ben and Mary Rose Sweers will celebrate their 65th wedding anniversary on November 27, 2013. They were married in 1948 at the Britt Evangelical Free Church. Six children were born to their marriage: Philip, deceased 2007 (Robin), Britt; Becky (Ron) Holten, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Charles (Sharon), Charles City; Janice, Britt; Fred (Renee), Moville; Jim (Julie), Kanawha. The couple also has 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Greetings may be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Sweers at their home on the farm south of Britt at 1730 Kent Avenue, Britt, IA 50423.

Clarion Theatre

FREE MERCHANT MOVIES

The family of Marvin G. Lemke is proud to honor the memory of “Mike� with this memorial. You probably wonder why we selected the library as a recipient of this gift. Most of you remember Mike as he grew up in Klemme, served in World War II, was wounded in battle, came back home to find his old job waiting for him. He continued on to become the Manager of Klemme Coop for 38 years. Mike came from a family of 5 children, three boys and 2 girls. His father passed away when Mike was 5 years old leaving his Mother to raise the children alone. It was tough times then to raise a family alone. Whenever the boys could work odd jobs they would give their earnings to their Mom. Well when Mike was a Junior in high school he decided that it would be best if he would quit school in April and go work on a farm to help the family. The superintendent was not happy with his decision, so the last of May he approached Mike and said that if Mike would stop working and make up the two months of missed school he would give him a job in the library at the school. So with perseverance he finished his Junior and Senior year and graduated with honors from Klemme High School. He has shared with us many times how grateful he was that he was

The movies are free but you need a ticket from a participating sponsor to get in. Limited seating. First come basis.

All Movies Showing at 11:00 am 'HVSLFDEOH 0H ‡ 1RYHPEHU 5LVH RI 7KH *XDUGLDQV ‡ 'HFHPEHU 7KH &URRGV ‡ 'HFHPEHU Ad Tech Solutions Ameriprise Financial Services - Steven Burkheimer Ameriprise Financial Services - Kevin Kakacek Art U Creative/Preppy Farmer Bradford Group Chappy’s on Main Clarion Distributing Clarion Hardware Hank Clarion Lions Club Clarion Rotary Clarion Ruritans Clarion Super Foods C & J Mini Storage Daisy’s on Main Dr. Charles Davis, DC Ennis Corp Envy Salon by Brittany Evans Furniture & Floor Covering First Citizens National Bank First Sate Bank and Town & Country Insurance Flatlander’s Outpost Bruce Frink CPA Fuel Hagie Manufacturing Hanson & Sons Tire Hearts & Flowers Heaven Scent Floral & Gifts Imagine That Illinois Foundation Seed Iowa Specialty Hospital Dr. Pamela K. Kelch, DDS Larson Lawn Care Lifetouch Studios Maasdam Construction Main Street Style and Tanning Mister G’s for Him & Her Monsanto Ag Products Moriarty Dental Group Murry Wise Associates MyMedMart North Central Cooperative North Iowa Real Estate & Wright County Land & Title Oldson’s Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc 3DUDGLJP %HQH¿WV Piece by Piece, LLC Myron and Shelley Pohlman Sam’s Chinese Kitchen Security Savings Bank Service Master Cleaning Services Silpada Designs - Vicki Iverson, Representative Dr.’s Snively & Gildner State Farm Insurance Studio Portraits Sumners Insurance Agency Swanson Farms The Hair Studio The Print Shop Thrifty White Pharmacy Torkelson Construction Town and Country Realty Burton E. Tracy & Company,CPA T & S Sanitation Urness Hardware & Appliance Wells Fargo Bank Wright Choice Chiropractic Wright County Monitor Wright Cuts Barber Shop Wright Eyes by Danny

Seen here is Isabelle Lemke with the bench donated by her family to the Klemme Public Library in memory of “Mike� Marvin Lemke. The Lemkes now live in Des Moines. (Submitted photo). given this opportunity, plus he read every book that was available. Our family feels the Klemme Library is such a useful tool for all the residents of the town. We were

1RY Showing November 22, 23, 24 & 27

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Coming Attractions: Thor: The Dark World 2D/3D (PG-13) 115 1st Ave NE Clarion, IA 50525 515-602-6606 www.clariontheatre.com Check us out on Facebook

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Starring: Michael Douglas, Robert DeNiro, Kevin Kline and Morgan Freeman Tickets: 12 & Under: $2; Adults: $4 7:00 pm: Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Wednesday 2:30 pm Sunday Matinee

happy to raise our children there and cherish fond memories of our time spent there. Klemme will always be in our hearts. The Lemke Family

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7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 7. Tickets for both the meal and concert cost $20 each. Brunch will be served on Sunday, Dec. 8 from 12 to 2 p.m. Brunch and concert tickets are $17, while brunch-only tickets are $12. Tickets for the Scandinavian dinner or brunch must be purchased in advance by calling 641-585-8724 or at the Immanuel Lutheran Church office.

Power Saver Club Donates Unusual Books KANAWHA - For the past 19 years, First Citizens National Bank’s Power Saver Club has donated over 3,500 books to local organizations as part of its “Check It Out� book program. The program is designed to encourage children ages 14 and under to read. This year’s donated books are in the theme of the weird and unusual to challenge kids to start thinking about the world around them. The donated books are: Tell Me Why Elephants Have Trunks by the Editors of Kingfisher; Things that Float and Things That Don’t by David A. Adler; National Geographic Kids Ultimate Weird But True 2 by National Geographic; and Gone by Michael Grant. “We wanted to get kids interested in reading and learning about the world around them,� said Marti Rodamaker, President of First Citizens National Bank. “Kids are more connected to technology than ever, and they can use these books as a jumping off point to research more strange but true things online, and to hopefully inspire a love of both reading and learning.� The Power Saver Club at First Citizens National Bank is the complete banking program for children ages 14 and under and features a free savings account (with a $5 minimum opening deposit), rewards for depositing money, and special events throughout the year. Children interested in joining the club can stop by the bank (with their parents and their social security number) or call the bank for more information. In Kanawha call 641762-3222. Member FDIC.

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Page 3

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

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QUESTION: I just had a baby and she has some special health needs, are there home care services available to help me with her care? 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. Home care services are available to individuals of all ages. Once you

have contacted a home health care agency, staff will work with you to determine if they can meet your needs or they can provide help in referrals and care coordination. In Hancock County, if you have questions about where to go for care reaching out to Community Health is always a good first step. 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 641-843-5150.

Great American Smokeout is Nov. 21 GARNER – The American Cancer Society marks the Great American Smokeout on Thursday, November 21, 2013, by encouraging smokers to use the date to make a plan to quit, or to plan in advance and quit smoking that day. By quitting – even for one day – smokers will be taking an important step towards a healthier life – one that can lead to reducing cancer risk. Tobacco remains the single largest preventable cause of disease and premature death in Hancock County, yet 22.1% of adults smoke and 18% of youth smoke compared to 20.4% of adult Iowans and 17% of the youth in Iowa. The health benefits of quitting start immediately from the moment of smoking cessation. Quitting while you are younger will reduce your health risks more, but quitting at any age can give back years of life that would be lost by continuing. Quitline Iowa serves the population of Iowa, and offers free coaching to youth ages 12-17 and adults 18 and older. They are also offering an 8-week free supply of nicotine patches or gum, for a limited time if you sign up for the program. You can find Quitline Iowa at www.quitlineiowa.org or call 1 800 QUIT NOW or call Hancock County Community Health at 641-923-3676 for help.

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

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Finish the fight against tobacco To the editor: As a volunteer of the American Cancer Society (ACS), I am encouraging smokers to use the Great American Smokeout on November 21 to make a plan to quit smoking and help finish the fight against tobacco. While smoking has decreased significantly since the 1950s, more than 43 million Americans – nearly one in five adults – still smoke. From 1965 to today, cigarette smoking among adults in the U.S. decreased from more than 42 percent to around 19 percent. Currently, smoke-free workplace laws protect 49 percent of the U.S. population from the dangers of secondhand smoke. Yet about 43.8 million Americans still smoke cigarettes.

Smoking-related diseases remain the world’s most preventable cause of death. Every six seconds, someone in the world dies because of tobacco use. While I am urging current smokers to use the day to make a plan to quit, non-smokers are asked to take action that will help finish the fight against tobacco, such as: •Encourage friends and family members to visit cancer.org for tools to help them quit. •Spread the word. Visit cancer.org/ smokeout for printable resources to post at your office, church, school, etc. •Make a donation to fund research and smoking cessation programs that will help save more lives faster.

•Tell lawmakers the fight against tobacco must be a priority. Become an American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN) advocate at ACSCAN.org. ACS, the nation’s largest private, not-for-profit investor in cancer research, is finding cancer cures, ensuring people facing cancer have the help they need, and continuing the fight for access to quality health care, lifesaving screenings, clean air, and more. For more information, to get help, or to join the fight, call anytime, day or night, at 1-800-227-2345 or visit www.cancer.org/fight Linda Webner, Garner ACS Iowa Leadership Council

Assault on Ethanol Misses Its Mark by U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley As its market share dips, Big Oil is doubling down to swat down its perennial piùata. This time around, petroleum producers and food conglomerates are using environmental groups as political cover to gain traction on efforts to pull the plug on the Renewable Fuels Standard (RFS). Despite the ridiculously transparent and self-serving assault by these special interest groups, the relentless campaign to discredit ethanol undermines America’s longstanding efforts to diversify its energy landscape, fuel the economy and strengthen national security. The predictable efforts to smear ethanol’s reputation ignore the renewable fuel’s valuable contributions to clean energy, rural development, job creation and U.S. energy independence. The latest round of misguided untruths disregards the plain truth. Ethanol is a renewable, sustainable, cleanburning fuel that helps run the nation’s transportation fleet with less pollution. Yet, critics continue to hide behind distortions that claim ethanol is bad for the environment. Let’s talk turkey and separate fact from fiction regarding ethanol’s impact on the environment. Critics say farmers are putting fragile land into production to cash in on higher corn prices at the expense of soil erosion and clean water. They point out that five million Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) acres are no longer enrolled in the conservation program since 2008. They want to pin the blame on ethanol. First of all, fewer acres enrolled in the CRP has more to do with federal belt tightening than land

stewardship decisions by America’s corn farmers. The 2008 farm bill built upon other stewardship incentives for America’s farmers and ranchers administered by the USDA, including the Environmental Quality Incentives Program, wetlands restoration and wildlife habitat programs. According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), no new grassland has been converted to cropland since 2005. Fact: The Wetlands Reserve Program in 2012 had a recordbreaking enrollment of 2.65 million acres. WRP lands cannot be farmed for 30 years. Farmers must make marketing, planting and stewardship decisions that keep their operation financially sound and productive from crop year to crop year. Even more importantly, these decisions must be environmentally sustainable for the long haul. Let’s be clear. Farmers simply can’t afford not to take scrupulous care of the land that sustains their livelihoods. Fact: Fertilizer use is on the decline. Compare application per bushel in 1980 versus 2010 – nitrogen is down 43 percent; phosphate is down 58 percent; and, potash is down 64 percent. Fact: Ethanol burns cleaner than gasoline. According to the Argonne National Laboratory, corn ethanol reduces greenhouse gas emissions by 34 percent compared to gasoline. If the oil industry wants to talk about the environment, let’s not forget the 1989 Exxon Valdez and the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spills. Critics also say the RFS is driving more acres into corn production. In reality, the RFS is driving significant investment in higher-yielding, drought-resistant seed technology. This is a win-win

scenario to cultivate good-paying jobs and to harvest better yields on less land. Fact: The total cropland planted to corn in the United States is decreasing. In 2013, U.S. farmers planted 97 million corn acres. In the 1930s, farmers planted 103 million acres of corn. Farmers have increased the corn harvest through higher yields, not more acres. Critics contend the nation’s corn crop is diverted for fuel use at the expense of feed for livestock and higher prices at the grocery store. Fact: In reality, the value of corn increases during ethanol production. One-third of the corn processed to make ethanol reenters the marketplace as high value animal feed called dried distillers grain. Livestock feed remains the largest end-user of corn. When co-products such as dried distillers grains are factored in, ethanol consumes only 27 percent of the whole corn crop by volume; livestock feed uses 50 percent of the crop. Fact: The USDA Secretary has said farmers receive about 14 cents of every food dollar spent at the grocery store. And, the farmer’s share of a $4 box of corn flakes is about 10 cents. So what’s at stake when a coalition of special interests tag teams to pull the rug out from underneath the nation’s ethanol policy? Unfortunately, these flawed attacks on ethanol and nextgeneration biofuels undermine America’s effort to move forward with an aggressive, diversified energy policy that takes into account global demand, geopolitics and U.S. economic growth.

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More than 200 Years of Experience Committed to Your Care! Hancock County Memorial Hospital 641-843-5000 Medical Clinics: Britt 641-843-5050 Garner 641-923-2652 Kanawha 641-762-3696 Wesley 515-679-9441

P.O. Box 190 Kanawha, Iowa 50447 641-762-3994 Kanawha 641-843-3241 Britt 866-923-2684 toll-free 641-762-3994 Kanawha fax 641-923-2685 fax kanawhareporter@gmail.com Kanawha OďŹƒce Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday 9 a.m.-noon Tuesday Britt OďŹƒce Hours: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Monday-Friday 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: Rodger Tveiten, 641762-3994 or email kanawhareporter@ gmail.com. Use this contact to offer story tips or send letters to the editor. People/Social News: Sarah Freesemann, 641-843-3241 or email sfreesemann@qwestoffice.net. Use this contact for engagements, anniversaries, weddings, new arrivals, achievers, and other such items. Obituaries: Inquiries and billing information to kanawhareporter@gmail.com 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 Thursday’s mail, call our circulation department at 1-800-558-1244 ext. 122. Billing & Accounting Pam DeVries, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 119 or email pamdevries@iowaconnect. com Classified Advertising: Call Ana Olsthoorn at 641-923-2684 or email glads@qwestoffice.net Paper or Internet Advertising Ryan Harvey, 515-689-1151, ryanharvey.map@gmail.com Rodger Tveiten, 641-762-3994, kanawhareporter@gmail.com Sarah Freesemann, 641-843-3241, sfreesemann@qwestoffice.net Ana Olsthoorn, 641-923-2684, glads@qwestoffice.net Printing, Retail Ryan Harvey, 515-689-1151, ryanharvey.map@gmail.com Ana Olsthoorn, 641-923-2684, glads@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.map@gmail. com Kanawha Marketing: Rodger Tveiten, 641-762-3994 News Tips The Kanawha Reporter welcomes any and all news tips. At the office, call 7623994 or email kanawhareporter@gmail. com. To request a photographer, please give at least a day’s notice. Deadlines Legal Notices................. 12 noon, Friday Classified Ads .............12 noon, Monday Display Ads ................12 noon, Monday Submitted News ........12 noon, Monday Obituaries ..... 10 a.m., Tuesday by email Breaking News ........... 10 a.m., Tuesday* Event coverage requests.............24 hours *This news may not be published in the current issue. The Kanawha Reporter Staff Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Rodger Tveiten, Ad Sales; Ana Olsthoorn, Composition Manager/Assistant Office Manager, Proofreading, Ad Design, Specialty Print Projects; Jeanne Reiter, Composition, Ad Design; Ryan Harvey, Publisher, Ad Sales; Laurie McBride, Composition, Ad Design; Sarah Freesemann, Britt Office Coordinator, Ad Sales, Correspondant; Sandy Evans, Ad Sales OďŹƒcial newspaper for Hancock County City of Kanawha City of Klemme 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 101 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 190, Kanawha, Iowa and Periodicals Postage paid at Kanawha, IA 50447. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Kananwha Reporter, P.O. Box 190, Kanawha, IA 50447 USPS #289-620

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

KLEMME UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Mike Shaffer Sunday, November 24 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Contemporary Service Tuesday, November 26 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, November 20 4 p.m. Confirmation

IMMANUEL REFORMED UCC KLEMME Rev. Donna Buckman Sunday, November 24 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Coffee & Fellowship Wednesday, November 27 5 p.m. Noah’s Ark Church School 6 p.m. Confirmation *Dorcas 1st Wednesday each month. *Women’s Fellowship 2nd Wednesday.

GOODELL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Mike Shaffer Sunday, November 24 11 a.m. Worship Service Tuesday, November 26 1:30 p.m. Bible Study

ST. PATRICK’S CATHOLIC CHURCH of BRITT Rev. Dennis Miller, Pastor Rev. Paul Lippstock, Associate Sunday, November 24 8 a.m. Worship Service

KANAWHA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lorraine Hartman Sunday, November 24 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

WRIGHT CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Pastor Daniel Lindley Sunday, November 24 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Sunday School 5 p.m. Evening Worship Service Wednesday, November 27 7 p.m. Bible Study

SAINT OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) Pastor James Harbaugh Sunday, November 24 10:30 a.m. Worship Service KANAWHA LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) Pastors Geoff & Char White Sunday, November 24 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour

HOLMES BAPTIST Pastor Zach Fischer Sunday, November 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesday, November 27 7 p.m. Mid-week Service

KANAWHA CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Pastor Steve Schulz Sunday, November 24 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 5 p.m. Second Service Wednesday, November 27 9:15 a.m. Coffee Break Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Games & Good News

*To have your church calendar published in the Kanawha Reporter please email Kelly.map@ qwestoffice.net, fax 923-2685, or mail a copy to the Garner or Britt office. Schedules are printed one week in advance.

HCHS receives Heart Association Award BRITT – Hancock County Health System (HCHS) has received the Get With The GuidelinesŽ–Heart Failure Gold Quality Achievement Award from the American Heart Association. The recognition signifies that Hancock County Memorial Hospital has reached an exceptional goal of treating heart failure patients according to the guidelines of care recommended by the American Heart Association/ American College of Cardiology. This marks the year fifth year HCHS has been recognized with a quality achievement award. Get With The Guidelines–Heart Failure helps Hospital staff develop and implement acute and secondary prevention guideline processes to

improve patient care and outcomes. The program provides hospitals with a web-based patient management tool, best practice discharge protocols and standing orders, along with a robust registry and real-time benchmarking capabilities to track performance. The quick and efficient use of guideline procedures can improve the quality of care for heart failure patients, save lives and ultimately, reduce healthcare costs by lowering the recurrence of heart attacks. “Recent studies show that patients treated in hospitals participating in the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines-Heart Failure program receive a higher quality of care and

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may experience better outcomes,� said Lee H. Schwamm, M.D., chair of the Get With The Guidelines National Steering Committee and director of the TeleStroke and Acute Stroke Services at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass. “The healthcare professionals with HCHS are commended for their commitment to improving the care of their patients.� Heart Failure treatment guidelines, heart failure patients are started on aggressive risk-reduction therapies if needed, including cholesterol-lowering drugs, betablockers, ACE inhibitors, aspirin, diuretics and anticoagulants while in the hospital. Before discharge, they also receive education on managing their heart failure and overall health, including lifestyle modifications and follow-up care. Hospitals must adhere to these measures at a set level for a designated period of time

Page 4

to be eligible for the achievement awards. “HCHS is dedicated to making our care for heart failure patients among the best in the country. The American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines–Heart Failure program helps us to accomplish this goal,� said Vance Jackson, Administrator/CEO for HCHS. “This recognition demonstrates that we are on the right track and we’re very proud of our team.� According to the American Heart Association, about 5.7 million people suffer from heart failure. Statistics also show that, each year, 670,000 new cases are diagnosed and more than 277,000 people will die of heart failure. However, many heart failure patients can lead a full, enjoyable life when their condition is managed with proper medications and devices and with healthy lifestyle changes.

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

5HSRUWLQJ IURP WKH +DQFRFN &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH Small Claims Kavalier and Associates, West Des Moines, vs. Heather Marie Gereds, Britt. Dismissed without prejudice. H&R Accounts Inc., Moline, Ill., vs. Efthemina Christina Torres, Garner. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $1,020.80 plus interest and court costs. 11-7 Civil Cases Bernard Joseph Urich Estate, Bambi Lyn Urich, Tanner R. Urich, Trevor A. Urich, Tyler J. Urich, plaintiffs, vs. Despenas Mechanical Inc., Employees of Zinpro, Larson Contracting Inc., Zinpro Corporpation, defendants. Case dismissed with prejudice. 11-6 Dissolutions Zachary Lee Schuver, petitioner, vs. Sarah Lynn Miles, respondent. Dissolution of marriage. 11-8 HANCOCK COUNTY SHERIFF Total 29; Criminal Mischief/ All Other 2; Driving Under Influence/Adult 2; Harassment; Suspicious Auto 2; 911 Call 6; Animal Complaints - Other Animal Complaints 1; Traffic Accident - Deer 1; Traffic Accident - NonInjury 1; Theft $200 and Over/All Other 1; Theft $50-$200/All Other 1; Traffic Enforcement/Radar 4; Traffic Enforcement/Warnings 3; Traffic Enforcement/Warning/Speed 5; Traffic Enforcement/All Others 6; Other Public Services 4; Assisting Other Agency - Sheriff’s Department 2; Assisting Other Agency - Police Department 4; Assisting Other Agency/All Other Government 1; Warrants/Local/Criminal 2; Trips/ Prisoner Transport 1. Citations issued: Stephanie Schultze, speeding; Beisch, speeding; Logan Rosenmeyer, speeding; Bradley Bjustrom,

speeding; Cindy Dontje, failure to stop in assured distance. November 7 12:30 p.m. & 4:43 p.m., Transport of inmate for warrant. 9:53 p.m., Hwy 17 & 180th, Traffic stop resulting in the arrest of David Kiefer. November 8 9:03 p.m., 310th St., Report of a suspicious vehicle. November 9 12:27 a.m., Hwy 17 & 160th, Traffic stop resulting in the arrest of Andrew Johnson for OWI, second. 12:41 p.m., Goodell, Report of stolen cell phone at work. 6:47 p.m., 310th & Quail, Cardeer accident, no injury. 11:09 a.m., Hwy 18, Report of deer in the road. 9:38 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, Report of a suspicious vehicle. November 10 12:03 a.m., 330th St., Report of car-deer accident, no injury. 8:32 a.m., Corwith, report of a property dispute. 5:51 p.m., Klemme, Report of theft of a pickup. 6:48 p.m., Reed, Report of Trees cut down. 7:18 p.m., L&G Plant, Request for a deer tag. November 11 5:52 p.m., Klemme, Report of a car-deer accident. November 12 12:18 p.m., Duncan Heights, Report of vehicle being keyed. 4:40 p.m., Hwy 18 & Lake, Report of an accident, no injuries. 7:03 p.m., Britt, Warrant for arrest of Randall Lamoreux. 8:04 p.m., 270th, Request for assistance to remove a person from a residence.

8:14 p.m., Report of harassing text messages. November 13 12:51 p.m., Klemme, Report of a scam call. PROPERTY TRANSFERS WD – Betty M. Johnson, Charles Johnson Atty in Fact to Web J LLC; Garner-Seymours Addition 1-8 as desc. 10-30 TITLE – Beverly Olson Ex to Agnes V. Liska Est, Johns J. Liska Est, John Liska Junior Est, John J. Liska, Agnes V. Liska, Beverly Olson, Dan Liska, Linda Lucke, Mary Bohl, James Liska, Michael Liska, Larry Liska, Public; MadisonLackore & Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 CO – Agnes V. Lisa Est, Beverly Olson Ex to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; Madison-Lackore & Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 QUIT – Beverly Olson, John Olson to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; Madison-Lackore & Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 QUIT – Dan Liska to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; MadisonLackore & Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 QUIT – Linda Lucke, Thomas Lucke, Thomas C. Lucke to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; MadisonLackore & Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 QUIT – Mary Bohl, Rick Bohl to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; Madison-Lackore & HowardsHayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 QUIT – James Liska, Jaclyne Liska to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; Madison-Lackore & Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 QUIT – Michael A. Liska, Carla Liska to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; Madison-Lackore &

Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01. QUIT – Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska to Larry D. Liska, Monica Liska; Madison-Lackore & Howards-Hayfield 7 as desc. 11-01 CO – Joseph Keith Pieper Est, Joe K. Piper Est, Kathleen Elia Adm to James J. Gourley, Nancy K. Gourley; T94N, R26W, Sect. 6 as desc. 11-01 DEED – Pamela K. Wesala Rev Living Tr, Pamela K. Wesala Co Tr, Wayne D. Wesala Co Tr to Marlin Kirsch; T96N, R26W, Sect. 19 as desc. 11-04 QUIT – John Louis Hawe, Bernadine G. Hawe to John Louise Hawe Rev Tr, Bernadine G. Hawe Tr; Garner-Beckers Subdivision as desc. 11-05 QUIT – John Louis Hawe, Bernadine G. Hawe to John Louis Hawe Rev Tr, John Louis Hawe Tr; T96N, R24W, Sect. 4 as desc. and T96N, R24W, Sect. 1 as desc. 11-05 QUIT – Bernadine G. Hawe, John Louis Hawe to Bernadine G. Hawe Rev Tr, Bernadine G. Hawe Tr; T96N, R24W, Sect. 4 as desc. and T96N, R24W, Sect. 1 as desc. 11-05 QUIT – Bernadine G. Hawe, John Louis Hawe to Bernadine G. Hawe Rev Tr, Bernadine G. Hawe Tr; Garner-Beckers Subdivision 1 as desc. 11-05 QUIT – Marilyn Terbeek to Paul A. Terbeek; Woden-Original Town 6 as desc. 11-05 CONTRACT – James J. Gourley, Nancy K. Gourley to Robert A. Williams Sr., Karen J. Williams; T94N, R26W, Sect. 6 as desc. 11-05 WD – Derek R. Ziesmer, Mallory C. L. Ziesmer to Sarah M. Swanson; Garner-Original Town 17 as desc. 11-05

Britt man facing burglary, assault charges is located A Britt area man previously charged with burglary and domestic abuse assault was arrested by the Hancock Country Sheriff’s office. Hancock County Sheriff Scott Dodd said Randall Lee Lamoreux was arrested in Britt without incident approximately 7 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 12. Lamoreux was charged with Burglary 1st degree and Domestic Abuse Assault on Aug. 31, 2013 in Hancock County. Lamoreux posted bond on these charges. The State made a motion for recommitment after bail because the defendant’s alleged actions while on pretrial release poses a significant risk to the personal safety of members of the community. On Oct. 16, an order revoking the bail on Lamoreux was issued in Hancock County District Court. The Sheriff’s Office asked for the public’s assistance to locate Lamoreux. Lamoreux is currently being held in the Hancock County Jail without bond.

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HELP WANTED - HEALTH CARE Registered Nurse leader needed for a home health care agency in North Central Iowa. Applicants will have a minimum of one year supervisory experience in home health. Responsibilities include daily oversight of all clinical and administrative operations. Respond to clientfocusedhomecare@gmail. com. (INCN)

ELECTRIC MANAGER: Graettinger Municipal Light Plant is accepting applications for this fulltime position. Applicant will be required to work in the Âżeld with our lineperson also. Knowledge of the methods, procedures and practices used in the operation of an electric power generation plant is preferred. Submit letter of introduction resume with reference to: gmlpsec@rvtc.net (INCN) HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER

HELP WANTED - PROFESSIONAL Fulltime staff writer. Cover courts, police, Âżre, county, government. Journalism or communications degree, experience with InDesign. Full BeneÂżts, send resume: Robin Delaney- Managing Editor, Fort Madison Daily Democrat. 1226 Avenue H, Fort Madison, IA 52627 email: editor@dailydem. com (INCN)

TanTara Transportation is now hiring OTR Company Flatbed Drivers and Owner Operators. Competitive Pay and Home Time. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us (INCN)

HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES

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ELECTRIC LINEPERSON: Graettinger Municipal Light Plant is accepting applications for this fulltime position. Experienced lineperson or line school graduate required. Submit letter of introduction resume with references to: gmlpsec@rvtc.net (INCN)

Class A CDL Drivers Wanted! Iowa Based Dedicated Customer Account, Consistent Home-Time, Excellent Pay ($55-60K annually) and BeneÂżt Package! Call 800397-8132 or apply online www.drivejtc.com (INCN)

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Shag Driver Livestock Handler

Lynch Livestock, Inc., has an immediate opening for a Shag Driver Livestock Handler at our Hampton, Iowa location. Job requires driving, loading & unloading hogs, and helping in the yard. Candidate must have a CDL Class “Aâ€? license, must be at least 25 years of age, and have an excellent driving and attendance record. We offer a professional work environment, competitive wage & a Great beneÂżt package. Home daily!

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MISCELLANEOUS This classiÂżed spot for sale. Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 250 Iowa newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)

FOR SALE 1994 Lincoln Continental Executive Series. white exterior, blue leather interior, 85,533 miles, 3.8 liter engine, runs great, excellent tires, new Interstate battery, must sell $2,995 rock bottom price. Contact: David Ackerman at (515) 532-6982 or (563) 580-1407 (TFN) MRKT

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HUGE 24TH ANNUAL

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Propane bills too high? Stop feeding the pig and get Geo.

Stop by our Hampton station to Âżll out an application or you may get an application on line at www.lynchlivestock.com and mail application or resume to:

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5 DAYS/7 SHOWS

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CLUES DOWN 1. Unkeyed 2. Recable 3. Sea eagles 4. Small social insect 5. __ Paulo, city 6. 2 man ¿ght 7. Honey (abbr.) 8. Anno Domini 9. Malibu and Waikiki 10. To burst in 11. Mild yellow Dutch cheese 12. Lique¿ed natural gas 15. Douroucoulis 16. Spoiled child 17. Founder of Babism 21. Ireland 26. Love intensely 27. One who confronts boldly 28. Atomic #52 29. Feels concern or interest 30. Got up from 32. Sound of disappointment 33. Out of 100 (abbr.) 36. Actress Kerr 37. Irish Gaelic 38. 10 Commandments mountain 39. Morning 40. Straight downhill ski run 41. Angel’s crown 43. Canonized individuals 44. Old school tablets 46. Dip lightly into water 48. Traumatic anxiety disorder 50. Mineral spring resorts 51. Desoxyribonucleic acid 52. Greek cheese 54. Express pleasure 55. Don’t know when yet 56. 13th Hebrew letter 58. Chinese tennis star Li

MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE

Buffalo Center Tribune, Butler County Tribune-Journal, Clarksville Star, Eagle Grove Eagle, Kanawaha Reporter, The Leader, Grundy Register, Hampton Chronicle, Pioneer Enterprise, Shef¿eld Press, Wright County Monitor, The Reporter • Wed.-Thurs., November 20-21, 2013

Area News Briefs GARNER: Filing of all case types at the Clerk of Court OfĂ€ces 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, state-wide initiative, according to Scott Hand, court administrator for the Iowa’s Second Judicial District. “There are over 30 [clerk of court] ofĂ€ces on-line already,â€? he said. “In the majority of our courthouses, we just don’t have space for paper any more. That was one of the overriding factors.â€? Hand anticipates efĂ€ciency gains for the clerks’ ofĂ€ces, “just by not handling paper and looking for Ă€les

and pull Àles. You won’t have to worry about misplaced Àles.� Data will also be stored at two, separate physical locations as a precaution. GOODELL: A formal request for a recount of the mayoral election at Goodell was Àled with the Hancock County Board of Supervisors. The unofÀcial results of the Nov. 5 city election showed challenger Pat Sweeney receiving 29 votes over 27 votes for the incumbent mayor, Ryan Halfpop. Each candidate will choose a representative to serve on a recount panel. The panel will also include a mutually agreed upon third person. The date for the recount has yet to be set.

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9 Business Cards 9 Letterhead 9 Envelopes 9 Newsletters 9 Brochures 9 Business Forms 9 Brochures & Flyers 9 Posters 9 Graphic Design Services 9 Print Marketing

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FOR SALE – Overhead Garage Door Sales & Service. Residential and Commercial. Mike Sampson 641-762-3330.

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HOUSE FOR RENT - 1 ½ bedroom, main floor laundry, very clean, no pets. Located in Klemme. Please call 3574269.

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Thanks to all who helped us celebrate with so many lovely cards. We enjoyed them all. Thanks also for the gifts and flowers. Thanks for thinking of us on our 50th anniversary. Dennis & Marilyn TerHark

SOW FARM TECHNICIAN

Now Hiring

This full-time position is responsible for the daily care of all animals at the worksite. Each technician is a vital member of a team of 10-12 people all dedicated to providing excellent animal care.

Christensen Farms

This entry level opportunity provides hands-on experience in many of the following areas: animal movements, breeding and gestation, farrowing, piglet care, recordkeeping and farm maintenance.

is seeking a

THANK YOU Thank you to all who sent cards, flowers, food, and memorials in Mom’s memory. Your thoughtfulness if greatly appreciated. Family of Henrietta Rietema

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The ideal candidate will have a desire to work with pigs, a willingness to learn, a high level of dependability and a solid work history.

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.

NEW

This position offers:

Full time position with great benefits and pay!

• $ll necessary training and certiÀcations • Base salary starting at $25,000 with potential for quarterly bonuses • Eligibility to apply for the Manager In Training program after ENTRY-LEVEL six months employment BASE SALARY • )ull beneÀts: health, dental, vision, 01(k), Flex spending • Paid holidays, sick days and vacation • Adventureland and Iowa State Fair Family Days • Get hired and refer a friend — we have a $1,560 Employee Referral Bonus!

$25,000!

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Page 9

The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

5HSRUWLQJ IURP WKH :ULJKW &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH Marriage License Wendy Bohlman, 34, and Eric I. Zacarias, 33, both of Clarion. Nov. 13, 2013 Death Certificates Debra L. Heginger, 46, of Belmond. Oct. 8, 2013 Jeanice J. Cuppett, 91, o Clarion. Nov. 1, 2013 Birth Certificates Female, Sophia M. Jordan born Oct. 2 2013, to Tanja Jordan and Patrick S. Jordan of Hamilton County. Female, Wren E. Wharton born Oct. 2, 2013, to Danielle E. Holt of Cerro Gordo County. Male, Antonio D. Colorado born Oct. 4, 2013, to Katelyn M. Colorado and Alberto Colorado-Grajales of Wright County. Male, Juan J. Perez-Lopez born Oct. 8, 2013, to Anna M. Lopez Tevalan and Nicolas Perez Paxtor of Wright County. Male, Zane T. Watt born Oct. 6, 2013, to Ashley J. Watt of Cerro Gordo County. Female, Makenna M. Harlan born Oct. 9, 2013, to Marissa M. Vierkant of Franklin County. Male, Christian R. Hinkel born Oct. 10, 2013, to Roxanne I. Ammerman of Hancock County. Male, Link J. Heck born Oct. 11, 2013, to Michelle K. Miller of Wright County. Female, Teea M. Carter-Toftee born Oct. 14, 2013, to Cari A. Carter of Hamilton County. Female, Aryanna S. Wilkinson born Oct. 14, 2013, to Melissa K. Watson of Wright County. Female, Jelena C. Garcia born Oct. 16, 2013, to Maria L. Garcia and Ismael Garcia Ramirez of Hancock County. Male, Ridge D. Johnson born Oct. 16, 2013, to Amber N. Johnson of Wright County. Male, Noah P. Towell born Oct. 18, 2013, to Bernadette Martinez of Wright County. Female, Addysen N. Reynolds born Oct. 19, 2013, to Patricia M. Halverson of Wright County. Female, Abby L. Miller born Oct. 21, 2013, to Kaylea M. Dales of Wright County. Male, Howard R. Miller born Oct. 21, 2013, to Staci A. Miller and Anthony E. Miller of Wright County. Male, Ian K. Wahl born Oct. 21, 2013, to Jamie L. Wahl and Chance E. Wahl of Wright County.

Female, Brynlie M. Nielsen born Oct. 22, 2013, to Christine M. Nielsen and Ryan M. Nielsen of Humboldt County. Male, Bentley M. Hembree born Oct. 23, 2013, to Tabitha L. Hembree of Wright County. Property Transfers QUIT – Effective Outdoor Advertising Corporation to Iglesia Juan 316 El Fin Viene, City of Eagle Grove, Wright’s 3rd Addition, Block 4, Lots 1, 2, and 3, as desc. 11-06-13 WD – Eagle Grove Community Development Corporation to Leonard Lee Carlson and Elaine Carol Carlson, 27-91-26, as desc. 11-06-13 QUIT – City of Goldfield to Allan D. Poutre and Lesli A. Poutre, City of Goldfield, Original Addition, Block 23, Lots 3 and 4, as desc. 11-06-13 WD – Lori Lea Carlon, David Carlonn, and Lori Lea Frakes to DNC Properties Inc., City of Clarion, Tyrrell’s Addition, Block 10, Lots 1 and 2, as desc. 11-06-13 WD – Richard S. Howieson and Marilyn Howieson to Marilyn Howieson Revocable Trust and Howieson Marilyn Revocable Trust, 34-92-23; 22-92-24; 23-92-24; and 2792-24, as desc. 11-06-13 WD – Richard S. Howieson and Marilyn Howieson to Richard S. Howieson Revocable Trust and Howieson Richard S. Revocable Trust, 34-92-23; 22-92-24; 23-92-24; and 2792-24, as desc. 11-06-13 WD – David D. Newcomb to David D. Newcomb Living Trust, David D. Newcomb Trustee, Patty A. Newcomb Trustee, and Newcomb David D. Living Trust, 7-91-26, as desc. 11-0713 WD – David D. Newcomb to David D. Newcomb Living Trust, David D. Newcomb Trustee, Patty A. Newcomb Trustee, and Newcomb David D. Living Trust, 18-90-25, as desc. 11-0713 SHERRIFF’S DEED – Dorothy L. Wilcox, John T. Wilcox, Wright County Sheriff, Citifinancial Inc., Midland Funding LLC, and FIA Card Services NA to Wells Fargo Bank, NA., City of Eagle Grove, Wright’s 2nd Addition, Block E, Lots 6 and 7, as desc. 11-0713 WD – Wells Fargo Bank NA to Federal National Mortgage Association, City of Eagle Grove, Wright’s 2nd Addition, Block E, Lots 6

and 7, as desc. 11-07013 COD – Tommy L. Amosson Executor, Carroll R. Burras, and Estate of Carroll R. Burras to Edith M. Burras, 32-93-25; 17-93-25; 21-93-25; 28-9325; and 32-93-25, as desc. 11-07-13 WD – John Wm. Myers and Brenda L. Myers to Albert J. Kollasch, 19-93-23, as desc. 11-07-13 COD – Richard Ammerman Executor, Estate of Lyle Ammerman, Lyle Ammerman, Estate of Lyle D. Ammerman, and Lyle D. Ammerman to Virginia Farris Le, Richard Ammerman, Kthy Gamble, Sandra Bojack, and David Ammerman, City of Clarion, Eastman’s Addition, Block 14, Lots 5 and 6, as desc. 11-08-13 WD – Melissa L. Waage, Mellisa L. Riggs Wagge, Melissa L. Riggs Wagge, Melissa L. Riggs, and Jeff L. Wagge to Jeffrey D. Swenson and Summer R. Swenson, City of Belmond, Morse’s Addition, Block 3, Lot 1, as desc. 1108-13 WD – Allen H. Hansen and Peggy S. Hansen to Peggy S. Hansen Trustee, Hansen Peggy S. Revocable Trust Agreement, and Peggy S. Hansen Revocable Trust Agreement, 36-92-24; 30-93-23; 31-93-23; 19-93-23; 20-9323; and 36-92-23, as desc. 11-08-13 WD – Allen H. Hansen and Peggy S. Hansen to Allen H. Hansen Trustee, Hansen Allen H. Revocable Trust Agreement, and Allen H. Hansen Revocable Trust Agreement, 36-92-24; 30-93-23; 31-93-23; 19-93-23; 20-9323; and 36-92-23, as desc. 11-08-13 Clerk of Court Speeding 55 or under zone (6 thru 10 over): Justin D. Barkema of Belmond, $40; Speeding 55 or under zone (11 thru 15 over): Larry R. Kling of Eagle Grove, $120; Speeding over 55 zone (11 thru 15 over): Crystal J. Keepers of Argonne, Wisc., $120; Lynell R. Grieser of Woodbury, Minn., $80; Violation – financial liability coverage: Crystal J. Keepers of Argonne, Wisc., $375; Evelyn L. Dorsey of Eden Prairie, Minn., $250; Violation – financial liability – accident: Sielbestere Santiago of Clarion, $750; No valid drivers license: Antonio J. Calles of Webster City, $300; Sielbestere Santiago of Clarion, $200; Larry R. Kling of Eagle Grove, $300; Fail to maintain control: Joel A.

Ellis of Eagle Grove, $150; Fail to obey traffic control device: Randall L. Koenig of Sioux Rapids, $100; Improper use of registration: Larry R. Kling of Eagle Grove, $300; Small Claims Junction Rental, Corning, vs. Melissa M. Burns, 1301 W. Broadway, Eagle Grove, and Mitchell L. Frakes, 1001 N. Wright Ave., Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff Nov. 8 by default jointly and severally in the amount of $5,000 plus interest at a rate of 2.12 percent per annum from May 3 and court costs. Culligan Water Conditioning/Iowa Falls, vs. Melissa M. Burns, 1301 W. Broadway, Eagle Grove, and Mitchell L. Frakes, 1001 N. Wright Ave., Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff Nov. 13 by default jointly and severally in the amount of $578.61plus interest at a rate of 2.12 percent per annum from Aug. 20 and court costs. Rev Auto, Clarion vs. Courtney J. Jacobson, 513 NE 4th Street, Eagle Grove. Judgment for the plaintiff by default Nov. 14 in the amount of $3,957.54 plus interest at a rate of 2.12 percent per annum from Oct. 8 and court costs. H & R Accounts Inc., Moline, Ill., vs. Timothy P. Griffin, 2470 150th Street, Belmond. Case was dismissed Nov. 12 without prejudice. Case was originally filed Oct. 8. Civil Court Lois M. Otto, Eagle Grove, vs. Carroll’s Inc., Algona, and John Dahl, Livermore. Case was dismissed Nov. 14 with prejudice. Case was originally field Sept. 21, 2012. District Court The court handled two probation violation cases. State of Iowa vs. Jessie L. Morris, 619 S. Lucas Str. Apt. 18, Eagle Grove. The defendant pled guilty Nov. 8 to the amended charge of assault – simple misdemeanor and was sentenced to reimburse for court appointed attorney fees, restitution to be determined, court costs, and 30 days in the county jail with credit for time served. All the jail time was suspended in lieu of one year informal probation to the sheriff. The original charge was domestic abuse assault. This sentence is the result of an incident July 29 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police Department. State of Iowa vs. Ofelia M. Gomez-

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defendant pled guilty Nov. 8 to the amended charge of theft in the third degree and was sentenced to a $625 fine plus the statutory 35 percent surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative surcharge, court appointed attorney fee, restitution to be determined, court costs, and a term not to exceed two years in prison. The prison term was suspended in lieu of two years probation to the Department of Correctional Services. The original charge was forgery. This sentence is the result of an incident June 21 investigated by the Eagle Grove Continued on page 10

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Ordonez, 312 S. Lucas, Eagle Grove. The defendant pled guilty Nov. 8 to the amended charge of providing false identification information and was fined $65 plus the 35 percent statutory surcharge, restitution to be determined, court costs and 30 days in the county jail with credit for time served. The original charge was identity theft. This sentence is the result of an incident Aug. 26 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police Department. State of Iowa vs. Alejandra Trevino, 421 11th Ave NE, Hampton. The

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

Page 10

5HSRUWLQJ IURP WKH Kanawha Public Library 3URFHHGLQJV +DQFRFN &R board meets for November :ULJKW &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH The Kanawha Public Library Board of Trustees met on November 13, 2013. The meeting was called to order at 5:06 pm by President Ray Bassett. Members present were Pat Hartwig, Paul Jackson, and Shirley Baker. Glenda Cooper was absent. Director Christine Guthmiller was also present. The minutes of the October 9 meeting were read and approved. Circulation and financial reports were reviewed and approved. Christine reported that the Hancock County Library Association met in October. The Association applied for the Iowa Library Technology Grant with a project entitled “Keep in Touch.� An amount of $1350 per library was requested to purchase a variety of tablet style devices to move forward and make necessary changes with technology and ourselves. The Association will meet again in December to request funding from the County Supervisors. Christine also reported that she attended the fall North Central Directors’ meeting in Alden, Iowa. Volunteers in the library was the

main topic of discussion. It was moved and seconded that the Kanawha Library go ahead with the digitizing of high school yearbooks through the Record Conversion Department at OCI. The cost is free to the library. The yearbooks will be preserved in DVD format for use in the library. The paper copies will still be available for use in the library for as long as they last. Election of officers was tabled until the next meeting. Putting a medical leave policy in place for the library was discussed and tabled for a future meeting when more information on what other similar size libraries do is available. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, December 11 at 5 pm. Meeting was adjourned at 5:48 pm. Christine Guthmiller, Library Director

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Police Department. State of Iowa vs. Samantha N. Resh, 216 E. Chestnut St., Goldfield. The defendant pled guilty Nov. 8 to possession of drug paraphernalia and was fined $100 plus the statutory 35 percent surcharge and court costs. This sentence is the result of an incident Oct. 15 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police Department. State of Iowa vs. Justin A. Beauvais, 216 E. Chestnut Street, Goldfield. The defendant pled guilty Nov. 8 to possession of drug paraphernalia and was fined $100 plus the statutory 35 percent surcharge and court costs. This sentence is the result of an incident Oct. 15 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police Department. State of Iowa vs. Nathan D. McGrane, PO Box 21, Dows. The defendant pled guilty Nov. 8 to driving while revoked and was sentenced to a $1,000 fine plus the 35 percent statutory surcharge, court appointed attorney fees, $10 DARE surcharge, restitution to be determined, court fees, and 30 days in the county jail with credit for time served and all but 10 days not suspended in lieu of one year probation to the sheriff. This sentence is the result of an incident

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Sept. 8 investigated by the sheriff’s department. Sheriff’s Department *Any criminal charge is merely an accusation and any defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. Nov. 3 – 5:38 p.m. – Report of car vs. deer near St. Olaf Church. Nov. 12 – 21:07 – Arrested Jose M. Munoz-Orozco of Dows and charged him with driving while barred. Nov. 7 – 5 p.m. – Received a call from Randy Cristo of R & R Cristo Construction. He reported that someone had attempted to steal a skid loader from the work site in the 3100 block of 290th Street. The skid loader was discovered in the north ditch turned over on its side. Case is under investigation. Nov. 4 – 6 a.m. – Jerry Mortiz of Corn Belt Power Cooperative reported that someone had cut the chain link fence in the 1600 block of Hwy 17 North in Wright County and cut and removed all the copper grounds to the support beams and the fence. It was approximately 90 feet of copper taken. Case is under investigation. Oct. 24 – 19:23 – Arrested Samuel A. Munguia-Cortes of Corwith and charged him with driving while barred.

HCHS med spa hosting Holiday Open House BRITT – Before heading home after work on Thursday, Dec. 5, stop by Hancock County Health System med spa, Elements of Aesthetics’ between 4 and 7 p.m. for their Holiday Open House at the Britt Medical Clinic. This is a great time to learn more about the services and products provided by the med spa team. Bring a friend or two and join us for Christmas treats and punch, register for door prizes (Chemical Peels), and stay for the Botox Demonstration at 6 p.m. During the holidays, med spa will be offering a $20 gift certificate with every $100 purchase. Santa’s elves will have a med spa Holiday Wish List to be filled out and kept on file for when your loved one needs a gift idea for you. For more information on HCHS med spa, Elements of Aesthetics, visit www.trustHCHS.com or like Hancock County Health System on Facebook. To schedule a free skin care consultation, call the Britt Medical Clinic at 641-843-5050.

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Social Security: hundreds of options to consider. Deciding when and how to take Social Security can be overwhelming. We have the tools, resources and expertise to help you make a decision that’s right for you. Contact us now to get started, or visit Thrivent.com/options. Brian Kapka Financial Associate Josh Faaborg Financial Associate Doug Thompsen FIC, CLUŽ Financial Consultant

North Central Iowa Office 248 E. Main St. Belmond, IA 50421 641-444-3214 Free: 800-475-3684

Thrivent Financial for Lutherans and its respective associates and employees have general knowledge of the Social Security tenets; however, they do not have the professional expertise for a complete discussion of the details of your speciďŹ c situation. For additional information, contact your local Social Security Administration ofďŹ ce. For additional important disclosure information, please visit Thrivent.com/disclosures.

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

Libraries offering Smart Choice Health Insurance program Iowa State University Extension and several Hancock County Libraries are offering Smart Choice Health Insurance, a comprehensive, research-based, unbiased curriculum designed to equip people with the tools they need to make the best decision possible for their families when choosing health insurance. Participants will learn how to analyze what they need and want from health care providers,

compare plans, calculate how health insurance will affect their financial budgets, and ultimately, apply the information and knowledge gained to make a smart choice. “Smart Choice is not about encouraging consumers to select any one specific plan,� says Brenda Schmitt, Iowa State University Extension Family Finance Specialist. “It’s designed to help people gain a set of skills so that they can choose a

plan that best fits their family’s needs and then use that plan efficiently once enrolled.� Sweeping health care reform legislation means many Americans will soon have more options when it comes to health insurance. Research shows a majority of people are uncomfortable, overwhelmed, and intimidated when it comes to making decisions about health insurance coverage.

Smart Choice Health Insurance programs will be offered in Hancock County as follows: December 9, 7:30 – 9:30 p.m., Garner Public Library January 13, 6:00 – 8:00 p.m., Kanawha Public Library January 13, 2:00 – 4:00 p.m., Britt Public Library For more information, contact Brenda Schmitt at 641-512-0650.

AMES, Iowa — Giving trees and shrubs some extra attention in the fall will help them over-winter and start spring in peak condition. Horticulturists with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach explain certain practices homeowners can use to significantly reduce winter damage to trees and shrubs. Narrow and broadleaf evergreens lose considerable amounts of moisture through their leaves or needles, buds and stems during the winter months. The loss of water is mainly due to strong winds and sun. Once the ground freezes, however, plant roots are no longer able to absorb water. Plant foliage that loses a large amount of moisture may eventually dry out, turn brown and die. The damage to the needles/foliage is referred to as desiccation injury or winter burn. While desiccation injury occurs during the winter months, damaged needles/foliage often retain their green color until late winter or early spring. To prevent desiccation injury, deeply water susceptible narrow and broadleaf evergreens in fall if the soil is dry. Continue watering on a

regular basis until the ground freezes in winter. Watering is especially important to evergreens planted in the last two to three years. Moisture loss can be reduced by erecting a shield or screen to deflect drying winds or shade plants in winter. A simple screen can be constructed with wooden posts and burlap. Applications of an antidesiccant to susceptible evergreens may also be helpful. How do I prevent rabbits from damaging trees and shrubs in winter? The most effective way to prevent rabbit damage to trees and shrubs in the home landscape is to place chicken wire fencing or hardware cloth around vulnerable plants. To adequately protect plants, the fencing material needs to be high enough that rabbits won’t be able to climb or reach over the fence after a heavy snow. In most cases, a fence that stands 24 to 36 inches tall should be sufficient. To prevent rabbits from crawling underneath the fencing, bury the bottom 2 to 3 inches below the ground or pin the fencing to the soil with u-shaped anchor pins. Small trees can also be protected by placing

white plastic tree guards around their trunks. Since the weather in late fall in Iowa is unpredictable, it’s best to have the protective materials in place by early to mid-November. After a heavy snow, check protected plants to make sure rabbits aren’t able to reach or climb over the fencing or tree guards. If necessary, remove some snow to keep rabbits from reaching the trees or shrubs. How can I prevent damage to trees and shrubs from deicing salts? Homeowners can minimize salt damage by using deicing salts prudently. Before applying salt, wait until the precipitation has ended and remove as much of the ice and snow as possible. Use deicing salts at rates sufficient to loosen ice and snow from driveways and sidewalks, then remove the loosened ice and snow with a shovel. (Deicing salts need to be applied at much higher rates to completely melt ice and snow.) Mix salt with abrasive materials, such as sand or kitty litter. Fifty pounds of sand mixed with one pound of salt works effectively. Avoid piling salt-laden snow and ice around

trees and shrubs. While the amount of salt applied to major roadways cannot be controlled, steps can be taken to minimize damage. As soon as the ground thaws in early spring, heavily water areas where salt accumulates over winter. A thorough soaking should help flush the salt from the root zone of plants. If possible, alter the drainage pattern so winter run-off drains away from ornamental plants. When planting trees near major streets or highways, select salt tolerant tree species. Bur oak, northern red oak, honey locust, northern catalpa, Kentucky coffee tree, horse chestnut and eastern red-cedar are salt tolerant tree species. 2014 Garden Calendar is the Wonder of Trees The 2014 Iowa State University Extension and Outreach garden calendar celebrates the wonderful gifts that trees provide for other living things. In addition to striking photos, find monthly garden tips, tree-planting instructions, Iowa’s state forests, vignettes of historical trees and quotes that trees inspired.

Yard and Garden: Prevent W inter Injur y to Trees and Shr ubs

Hancock County 4-H Membership Dues Decreased MaxYield Cooperative presented Hancock County Extension and Outreach with a contribution aimed at decreasing the cost of enrollment in 4-H youth programs. “We are continuing our support of local 4-H and our commitment to our youth,� said Chad Meyer, MaxYield Client Relations Director. “Recently, we presented a contribution for $10.00 per 4-H member in order to decrease the cost of 4-H membership.� Meyer said the cooperative has two goals in providing the program. “First, we want to make 4-H an affordable youth program for local families, especially families that have multiple children enrolled. Secondly, by paying a portion of each 4-H member’s enrollment fee, we are able to continue our mission in supporting 4-H so that each member benefits.� The cooperative contributed nearly $1800 to County Extension and Outreach and will contribute more than $18,000 to 4-H in seven Iowa counties annually. “We believe that 4-H is one of the cornerstones in developing youth and 4-H provides an excellent foundation to build strong families. 4-H also provides a great way for young people to learn more about agriculture and its exciting future,� commented Meyer.

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First Citizens National Bank

220 N. Main Street • Kanawha, IA 50447 641-762-3222

www.firstcitizensnb.com Member FDIC

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The Kanawha Reporter, Thursday, November 21, 2013

Page 12

Christmas in Kanawha Friday, Nov. 22

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Soup Supper Friday Nov. 22, 5:00-7:00 Kanawha Fire Station Ham & Bean FREE WILL Beef & Barley Donation Chicken Noodle Vegetable Beef Chili - 3 kinds, Regular-Medium-Fire House

Sponsored by Kanawha Firefighters

Kanawha Firefighters Annual

Wreath Sale 20� with red velvet

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bow & cones

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Reserve your wreaths at the Soup Supper Nov. 22

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6WLU -YPKH` (M[LYUVVU -YPKH` ,]LUPUN VU 5V]LTILY • We will be featuring our popular Old Bank Winery Cranberry wine and Edelweiss wine made from grapes from our vineyard. • Enjoy Hot Mulled Wine! We will again be serving this tasty Holiday Treat. Stop by for a free cup! • We’ll be closed on Thanksgiving Day and Thanksgiving Friday. We’ll be open on Saturday, Nov. 30. • For more information, call David & Nancy Litch at (641) 762-3406

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Wine Basket filled with wine, chocolates, cork screw and other goodies

Register Today! A minimum of 8 students needed to offer each class.

No appointment needed Register online only www.niacc.edu Registration Deadline is December 6, 2013

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