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Summer reading registration begins Swaledale Public Library’s Summer Reading Registration will take place June 3 - 8. Library patrons may stop in any time to sign up for programs and prizes. The summer programs offer a field trip to dig for fossils, a zoo program with live animals, and zombies! Programs will run every Wednesday from June 12 to July 10. PreK-5th grade will be at 3 p.m., grade 6+ at 5 p.m. Library hours are: Monday 9-1/3:30-6, Wednesday 1-8, Thursday 5-8, Friday 3:30-6, Saturday 10-12, closed Sunday & Tuesday.

Thornton Alumni Banquet on June 14 The Thornton Alumni Banquet will be held Friday, June 14, at the Clarion Inn, Hwy 122 W in Mason City. Registration is from 5 to 6:15 p.m. with dinner following at 6:30. A block of rooms has been reserved at mcreservations@kinseth.com or by calling 641-423-1640. Contact Martha Statlander in Thornton for more details at 641-998-2875 or mstatlander@frontier.com.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Thursday, June 6 A foot clinic will be from 9-11 a.m. and an immunization clinic from 2:30-4 p.m. at Franklin County Public Health. Call 641-456-5820 for an appointment. The Lake Area Quilt Guild will meet at 7 p.m., in the Clear Lake City Hall community room. The program will be given by Julie Wurzer of Patchabilities pattern company, Saint Lucas, Iowa. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome to attend. Saturday, June 8 Swaledale Public Library will be holding a breakfast fundraiser. Serving from 7 a.m. until gone. Free-will donations. Monday, June 10 A free Senior Health Clinic (55+) will be at United Methodist Church in Swaledale. To make an appointment, Cerro Gordo County residents may call (641) 421-9316. Wednesday, June 12 Walk-in Blood Pressure and Med. Min clinics will be held at Hampton Senior Center from 10-11 a.m. A free Senior Health Clinic (55+) will be at The Manor, 4 3rd St. NW, Mason City. To make an appointment, Cerro Gordo County residents may call (641) 421-9316. Friday, June 14 A walk-in blood pressure clinic will be held at Franklin County Public Health from 8:30-9:30 a.m. The Thornton Alumni Banquet will be at the Clarion Inn, Hwy 122 W in Mason City. Contact Martha Statlander for more details at 641-998-2875. Monday, June 17 A free Senior Health Clinic (55+) will be at Trinity Lutheran Church, 213 N. Pennsylvania Ave, Mason City. To make an appointment, Cerro Gordo County residents may call (641) 421-9316. Wednesday, June 19 A free Senior Health Clinic (55+) will be at The Manor, 4 3rd St. NW, Mason City. To make an appointment, Cerro Gordo County residents may call (641) 421-9316. Monday, June 24 A free Senior Health Clinic (55+) will be at United Methodist Church, 508 2nd Ave. North, Clear Lake. To make an appointment, Cerro Gordo County residents may call (641) 421-9316. Wednesday, June 26 A free Senior Health Clinic (55+) will be at Mason City Senior Activity Center, 326 4th St. NE. To make an appointment, Cerro Gordo County residents may call (641) 421-9316.

In this issue:

Marilyn Monroe Lookalike Contest Winner Tammy Kiefer is happy to dress up for Chit Chat CafĂŠ owner Richard “Pidgeâ€? Dorenkamp.

Chit Chat Celebrates Marilyn Monroe’s Birthday By Travis Fischer The Chit Chat CafĂŠ in Thornton hosted a special evening dinner event to once again celebrate the birthday of Marilyn Monroe. For the third successive year, the Chit Chat invited customers to enjoy their tribute to the famous singer by displaying the many Marilyn Monroe themed items that owner Richard “Pidgeâ€? Dorenkamp has accumulated over the years. Attracted to the entertainer’s beauty, Dorenkamp started collecting Marilyn Monroe memorabilia while on the road as a truck driver. As Dorenkamp’s

collection grew, his friends and family continued to add to it. “If somebody sees a picture of Marilyn Monroe on a jackknife, it comes in here,â€? said Dorenkamp. “If this stuff has any value, I’m going to die a rich man.â€? Several items, such as cardboard cutouts and photos, have been a regular part of the Chit Chat’s dĂŠcor for decades but for Monroe’s birthday Dorenkamp brought out even more from his collection. The main entertainment of the evening generally comes from the Marilyn Monroe lookalike contest, however

only one participant entered for this year’s event. Tammy Kiefer of Thornton may have been without competition, but she still earned her votes, dressing up as the late singer and performing “Anyone Can Say I Love You� for the audience. “I really like dressing up as Marilyn. She was such an amazing woman,� said Kiefer. “I try to play the character as much as I can.� Kiefer won two tickets to see “The Styx� in Fort Dodge and a gift basket of chocolates, pearls, and wine. The event was again co-sponsored by KLMJ radio, who themselves are in the

midst of celebrating their 30th year on the air. KLMJ’s Craig Donnelly was on-hand all evening, hosting the event while broadcasting live from the Chit Chat. The Marilyn Monroe broadcast was one of 105 scheduled events leading up to the radio station’s 30th anniversary party on September 8. Each event will feature a raffle drawing for an invitation to the final celebration. Joni Suntken of Meservey was drawn as the winner of Saturday’s raffle and will join the other 104 winners in the chance to be awarded a KLMJ 1983 Pontiac Trans Am.

Thornton Purchases School Grounds The Thornton City Council met on Monday, June 3 for their regular meeting at City Hall. The meeting began with the council taking a look at the city’s new garbage truck. Special note was made of the truck’s Thornton decals, which were partially paid for by a private donation. City Attorney John Sorensen was present at the meeting to update the council about nuisance property on North 7th Street. The Cerro Gordo Department of Public Health has agreed to assist the city with the cost of demolishing the building due to it being a public health hazard. The city will move forward with demolition once they’ve gained control of the property. The council also heard back from the Methodist Church about the crumbling parking area in the city right-of-way. At the previous meeting the council noted that the right-of-way was becoming a tripping hazard and that it would need to be either repaired by the church or graveled by the city. The church reported that they are aware of the problem and have already started looking for asphalt bids to take care of the street. Regarding the Thornton School

The City of Thornton has a brand new truck to collect residential waste. property, the council accepted a pro- found prices for both a new chain for remind residents that while burning posal to purchase the former school the city’s sander, and an entire new yard waste is fine, it is against city orproperty from the West Fork Commu- sanding truck. Replacing the chain dinance to burn regular garbage. The city truck is available for rent, nity School District for $1. The sale of will cost about $1,000. A new truck the property follows several months of will cost between $8,000 and $12,000. however because the current charge The council, believing that they can of $50 plus tonnage is not sufficient to testing before approval from the Deget a few more years out of the current cover the gas and wages for the use of partment of Natural Resources. The city hasn’t determined what to sanding truck, decided to replace the the truck, that rate has been increased do with the property, but they have de- chain. to $75 plus tonnage. cided that the engraved cement slabs Janeka also reported that an excesIn other business, the city approved leftover from the school building need sive amount of water is running into a $2,260 contract with Mosquito Conto be removed. They are free to any- the sewer system near the old athletic trol and approved Rob Duff to conbody who wants to take them. If no- field. The city will investigate the tinue to serve on the board of adjustbody claims them before August, they cause and reminds residents that sump ments and Carolyn Nelson to serve on will be demolished. pumps are not to be discharged into the city’s zoning board. Public Works Director Tom Janeka the sewer system. reported to the council that he has Likewise, the council also wishes to

Nick Pedley joins Mid-America staff The Hampton Chronicle had its second new face join the staff in as many months last week. Nick Pedley joined new Chronicle Editor Jeff Forward in the Hampton office on Wednesday, May 30. He is replacing outgoing regional news editor Travis Fischer, who is moving to California at the beginning of July. Pedley will cover Fischer’s former territory in southern Cerro Gordo County and northern Franklin County. He’ll also cover some additional stories around Hampton and the surrounding area. Pedley is a 2013 graduate of the University of Iowa. He earned bachelor of arts degrees in both Journalism & Mass Communication and Political Science. Pedley is no stranger to the newspaper business by any means. His family has owned his hometown publication, The Ocheyedan PressMelvin News, for more than 60

years. His grandparents originally purchased the paper in 1950 and his parents later bought it from them in the early 1990s. Pedley worked at the paper in high school and during two summers in college. “I defin i t e l y bleed ink,� he said. “I’m very proud of the newspaper tradition in my family and glad that I could keep it going.� He also had stints at The Daily Iowan and The Kalona News while in college. Though he enjoys editorial writ-

ing most, Pedley’s handled nearly everything in the newspaper business. Be it sports, hard news, features or photography, there’s not much he hasn’t dealt with in some capacity or another. “Nick’s enthusiasm for the business is infectious,� said Ryan Harvey, publisher of the Chronicle. “For a young man his age, he is in the unique position of understanding community journalism. He’s an exceptionally gifted storyteller who I believe will fit in wonderfully in the newsroom in Hampton. Rockwell,

and Sheffield.� Pedley enjoys following baseball and fishing in his free time. A selfdescribed sports masochist, he’s a fan of the Chicago Cubs, the Seattle Mariners, and the Detroit Lions. He also enjoys spending time with family and friends and tailgating at Iowa Hawkeye football games. Though he’s only been in town for a little more than a week, Pedley said he’s looking forward to his new position in Hampton. “It seemed like a pretty proactive community when I was checking things out, and I think it will be good fit,� he said. “I’m excited to be back in a small town again.� Feel free to stop by the office or give Nick a call at 456-2585 ext. 131 or send him an email at nickpedley.map@gmail.com with any story suggestions. He’s eager to get to know the community and welcomes any suggestions.

The Pioneer Enterprise

2

Thursday, June 6, 2013

Great Iowa Treasure Hunt surprises many

Pioneer Enterprise

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in unclaimed property to more than 394,000 individuals since Fitzgerald started the program in 1983. Unclaimed property refers to money and other assets held by financial institutions or companies that have lost contact with the property’s owner for a specific period of time. State law requires these institutions and companies to annually report and deliver unclaimed property to the state treasurer’s office, where it is held until the rightful owner of the property is found. The money could be from forgotten or inactive savings/checking accounts, utility refunds or deposits, uncashed insurance benefit checks, lost stock and dividends or even abandoned safe deposit box contents. Visit greatiowatreasurehunt.com to see if the state treasurer has property belonging to you.

AMES, Iowa – Iowa school children may be counting the days until summer vacation begins, but they may not realize summer means “back to school� for teachers. Registration is now open for the fourth annual Iowa Family Economics and Financial Education (FEFE) Teacher Training workshop. This workshop focuses on teaching middle and high school educators to use new tools and build their skills to teach financial literacy to their students. Research compiled by Cynthia Fletcher, a professor and family economics specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, shows that many educators feel they are not well prepared to teach financial skills to their students. “While 89 percent of the teachers surveyed agree that students need financial education, relatively few teachers believe they are adequately prepared to teach personal finance topics,� said Fletcher. “The summer workshop is our direct response to that profes-

sional development need in Iowa.� In 2012, educators who attended the ISU training workshop were asked to fill out a survey. Only 27 percent felt they were well prepared to teach financial education to their students coming into the workshop. After the course, 87 percent felt that they were well prepared. “These surveys show dramatic change in the confidence and preparation to teach this content after the workshop,� said Fletcher. The Iowa FEFE Educator Training workshop is Aug. 6-8 at Iowa State University. To register, visit the registration website at http://www.ucs. iastate.edu/mnet/fefe/home.html. The registration deadline is July 15. Licensed Iowa educators will receive a discount on the workshop price. Attendees will receive hard copies of the FEFE curriculum, learn about new technologies and identify ways to customize the information learned during the workshop to fit their classroom.

North Iowa Area Community College (NIACC), through the Council on Adult and Experiential Learning (CAEL), is now offering a prior learning assessment and an opportunity for people to earn college credit for their non-classroom experiences. These experiences may come from work, military service, non-credit course, employer training programs, volunteer or community service, or personal experiences. “More and more adults are returning to school to retain their current jobs, to find employment, to compete for higher-paying positions, or to complete a degree they started years ago. But the traditional structure and organization of higher education often makes it difficult for them to stay in school and graduate,� said Lyn Brodersen, Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs at NIACC. “When people receive college credit for what they know from life and work experience, they earn their degrees and credentials faster, saving money on tuition,� Brodersen said. “They also learn the value of their experience, which gives them confidence to complete their degrees. CAEL helps adults earn college credit for what they already know.� To be successful in this program, interested people must have the following: High School Diploma or GED; Access to a computer with high-speed internet; Be motivated and have some experience or interest

in online learning; Be self-reflective; Be willing to commit to understanding what constitutes college-level learning; Have college-level competency in written English or be willing to get help by signing up for a 1-semester-hour mastery writing class along with the non-credit Portfolio class. Other important details of the program: • Those interested must meet with a counselor to determine what NIACC certificate, diploma, or degree they want to earn credit towards. • Enrollment in the NIACC noncredit Continuing Education course “Developing your Portfolio for College Creditâ€? is also required. This course is a self-paced online, noncredit class that guides the person through the preparation and development of their learning portfolio. You would complete this course on your own schedule but must submit your portfolio within six months of the start date of the non-credit course. • After developing your portfolio it would be submitted to CAEL for evaluation of credit. • Up to 12 credits are possible in the same subject portfolio. There is no

The Future Is Now It’s been a couple weeks since the Xbox One announcement but the industry is still churning over the revelations about Microsoft’s plan for the future of gaming. Not surprisingly though, the bulk of the discussion centers around something not formally announced at the press conference, but during the frantic interviews immediately after. Not impressed with the cable TV features or hand waving controls for the new system, video game journalists hunted down Microsoft employees in a position to speak on a subject conspicuously not mentioned. Will the Xbox One play used video games? The answer, unofficially, is ‘No.’ At least not the way gamers are accustomed to. The prevailing speculation is that games from the Xbox One will follow in the footsteps of the PC industry. For most PC games, a game disk is virtually worthless nowadays. When you go to a store and buy a $60 game for

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limit on the number of portfolios you can submit, but a limit of 30 semester hours will be accepted by NIACC. • 50 percent of credits required toward a certificate, diploma, or degree can be earned through CAEL. For more information: NIACC and the Mitchell County Economic Development Association (MCEDA) will host a public information session Thursday, June 13 from 6 – 7 p.m. at the St. Ansgar Rescue Room on W. 4th Street (connected to the fire station). Anyone who is unable to attend but would like to find out if their knowledge and experience can get them closer to finishing an undergraduate degree is asked to make an appointment with a NIACC counselor. Call 641-422-4207. The counselor will help you determine how your earned credit could apply to a NIACC degree, diploma or certificate.

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the PC, what you’re really paying for is the 20-diget activation code. If you read my column regularly, you already know this. You also know that for some time now I’ve been predicting that the console gaming industry will someday follow suit. Well, today is that day. Naturally, the Internet is outraged. This isn’t going to be an easy transition. For the millions of gamers out there who get their games almost exclusively via discounted used retail outlets, or for the few left who just want to rent a game for the weekend, this looks like the end of the line for them. And before you brush off this outrage as nothing more than an overreaction from frothing Internet fanboys, note that GameStop’s stock dropped 19% in the week after the Xbox One announcement. This sort of thing will have very real consequences in the industry. I understand the outrage. Used games and rentals were major parts of my gaming life growing up. The only thing more exciting than visiting Premier Video or Blockbuster to pick out a game to play for a weekend was tracking down elusive FuncoLand stores in Minneapolis or Des Moines to see what used games they had available. And even today my little brother’s collection of Xbox and Xbox 360 games consists entirely of pre-owned games and hand-me-downs. But, at the same time, things need to change. If the used game industry falls, something else will take its

place. In the PC world we’re seeing that already. Just this weekend I bought “The Walking Deadâ€? as part of the weekly ‘Humble Bundle’ sale. It’s a fascinating economical experiment. Several games are packaged together in a bundle and customers are invited to name their price. Generally the games bundled are lesser known titles that didn’t sell well in the first place, so the developers are literally selling them for whatever they can get. The kicker is that the amount each customer decides to pay is tallied and calculated into an overall average, and if you spend more than the average they will throw in a more popular game. In this case it was “The Walking Dead,â€? which was named Game of the Year for 2012 and generally sells for $25. To get it in this week’s Humble Bundle requires beating the average payment of about $5. Some people paid $100. Others paid the bare minimum. I paid $10 and got a game I really wanted along with a bunch that I probably never would have purchased otherwise. So while I understand the fear that gamers on a budget have over the possibility of used games costing as much as new ones, I’m confident that the industry will adjust itself to fill that void. Travis Fischer is a newswriter for Mid-America Publishing and is embracing the future‌ as long as it’s at least 50% off.

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Drop box at First Security Bank & Trust, Thornton. Pick up is 5 p.m., Friday The Pioneer Enterprise (formerly the Southern County news) is a combination of the Thornton Enterprise and the Rockwell Tribune; dedicated to serving the communities of Thornton, Rockwell, Meservey, Swaledale, Dougherty, and Chapin. 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 Office Manager: Ana Olsthoorn, 866-923-2684 or email PioneerEnterprise@qwestoffice.net. Use this contact for engagements, anniversaries, weddings, new arrivals, achievers, press releases, letters to the editor and other such items. Reporter / Photographer: Travis Fischer, 641-425-0718 or email t.k.fischer@hotmail.com. Circulation & Subscriptions Deb Chaney, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 122 or email mapcirculation@ iowaconnect.com, subscriptions and renewals can take up to two weeks to process, and may cause lags in service if not planned ahead. Didn’t Get Your Paper? If you do not receive your paper in Thursday’s mail, call the Poineer Enterprise at 866-923-2684. Billing & Accounting Pam DeVries, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 119 or email pamdevries@iowaconnect.com Classified Advertising: Call Ana Olsthoorn at 866-9232684 or email PioneerEnterprise@ qwestoffice.net Paper or Internet Advertising Sandy Evans, 641-926-2684, email leaderasds@qwestoffice.net. Ana Olsthoorn, 641-892-2684 or email PioneerEnterprise@qwestoffice.net Printing, Retail 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, 515689-1151 or email ryanharvey@iowaconnect.com Office Manager: Ana Olsthoorn, 866-923-2684, PioneerEnterprise@ qwestoffice.net News Tips The Pioneer Enterprise welcomes any and all news tips. At the office, call toll-free 866-923-2684 or email PioneerEnterprise@qwestoffice.net To request a photographer, please give at least a day’s notice. Deadlines Legal Notices ....... 4 p.m., Thursday Classified Ads ........12 noon, Friday Display Ads ...........12 noon, Friday Submitted News ....12 noon, Friday Obituaries ............. 9 a.m., Monday Breaking News .... 9 a.m., Monday* Event coverage requests .... 24 hours *This news may not be published in the current issue. The Pioneer Enterprise Staff Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Sue O’Brien, Correspondant; Ana Olsthoorn, Composition, Proofreading, Ad Design, Specialty Print Projects; Jeanne Reiter, Composition, Ad Design; Ryan Harvey, Publisher, Ad Sales; Travis Fischer, Reporter, Photographer; Sandy Evans, Ad Sales OďŹƒcial newspaper for Cerro Gordo County City of Rockwell City of Thornton City of Meservey West Fork 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 505a Main St., Swaledale, IA 50477 and Periodicals Postage paid at Rockwell, IA 50469. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Pioneer Enterprise, P.O. Box 203, Rockwell, IA. 50469 USPS #505640 ‡ 7KH 3LRQHHU (QWHUSULVH ‡ 7KH 3LRQHHU (QWHUSULVH ‡

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DES MOINES, IA – State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald is encouraging Iowans across the state to be on the lookout for this week’s Great Iowa Treasure Hunt publication. “We are currently holding over $258 million for over one million accounts,� Fitzgerald stated. Iowans are encouraged to check their local papers and see if their name or the name of someone they know is listed. The Great Iowa Treasure Hunt is a free service provided by the treasurer’s office. “My office wants to reach as many Iowans as possible to make them aware of this program,� Fitzgerald said. “The more people who know about the Great Iowa Treasure Hunt, the more money we are able to return.� The Great Iowa Treasure Hunt program has returned over $160 million

The Pioneer Enterprise

Thursday, June 6, 2013

VBS planned at First Grace Baptist IncrediWorld Amazement Park is coming to First Grace Baptist Church in Sheffield. All children are invited to come on this thrill ride through God’s creation the week of June 10 through 14 from 9 a.m. to noon each day. This vacation bible school will help answer common questions about God and His word. Lessons will walk children back to the beginning where they’ll learn about creation. They’ll take the ride of their life learning about the Gospel, and get a closer look at God’s handiwork. IncrediWorld will help clear up questions about dinosaurs and man.

Each day children will enjoy ‘Creation Stations’ and roll up their sleeves at the ‘Craft Cove’ to create all kinds of fun! ‘Midway Games’ will activate and motivate, while the ‘Concession Stand’ will refresh. Lots of fun, music, learning and activity are in store each day you visit the Amazement Park. This VBS is free of charge and open to the public. Children, bring a friend or two - or a bunch with you! There’s plenty of fun for everyone! Call Penny Rust at 425-9438 or First Grace Baptist at 892-4421 to register children early or if you have questions.

NIACC Board Invites Public Input during Search for College President The North Iowa Area Community College (NIACC) Board of Directors is providing an opportunity for North Iowa residents to provide input as they prepare to search for a new College President. NIACC President Dr. Debra Derr resigns at the end of June and has accepted the presidency of Mt. Hood Community College in Oregon. “We want to know what qualities our North Iowa community members and stakeholders want in the next NIACC President,� said NIACC Board Chair, Toni Noah, of Charles City. “The NIACC President is a vital position in North Central Iowa. This person leads the College and is also a key partner in area economic growth and vitality. We will accept comments from anyone who has a relationship to NIACC.� A confidential, public survey will be available beginning Friday June 7 and ending at 5 p.m. Friday June 14. The purpose of the survey is to provide feedback to the NIACC Board of Trustees regarding perceptions about the characteristics needed in

the new president and also what the primary areas of focus should be for the new president. Anyone who wishes to participate can visit the NIACC web site at www.niacc.edu. Persons who do not have access to computers or internet may fill out a paper form that will be available at the information desk in the NIACC Pierce Administration Building on the NIACC campus, 500 College Drive, Mason City. Noah asks that all comments be civil and constructive to the process of hiring a president. Also, three public forums have been scheduled for Tuesday June 11 in the NIACC Muse-Norse Conference Center: •7:30-8:30 a.m. •12:00-1:00 p.m. •4:00-5:00 p.m. For persons who are unable to access the survey or attend a public forum, they are invited to contact search consultant Larry Ebbers: (515) 290-9854.

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Growing and Using Fresh Herbs I have had good luck growing culinary herbs in pots on my sunny deck. I have also grown them in the garden in well-drained soil. I enjoy being able to experiment with fresh herbs in my cooking. Plus, you can buy herb plants for about the same price as you buy one bunch at the store. Below are some brief tips on growing and using herbs. If you want more information, check out From Garden to Table: Harvesting Herbs for Healthy Eating by North Dakota State University. Basil - Likes sunny sheltered spots. Dark green leaves have sweet flavor with mild pungency. Space 8-12� apart. Use with tomatoes; in fresh pesto; pasta sauce, peas, zucchini. Grows well in containers. Good border plant. Mint - Has tendency to spread in-

vasively in outdoor gardens. Purple flowers. Refreshing odor & flavor. Often used as a garnish. Roots easily from stem cuttings. Used with carrots, fruit salads, parsley, peas, desserts, spring rolls, salads, sauces. Oregano - Grows well in containers. Can also propagate from cuttings or division of the mature plant. Use with tomato dishes, beef, spaghetti, clams, soups (bean, minestrone, and tomato), beans, eggplant, and mushrooms

Parsley Grows well in a container. Keep trimmed so plant does not develop flowers. Use with salads, vegetables, pastas. Rosemary Grows well in a container. Use with chicken, fish, lamb, pork, roasted potatoes, soups, stews, tomatoes. Herbs should be purchased or picked close to the time you plan to use them. If you grow herbs in your own garden, the best time to harvest herbs is in the morning after the dew is off but the sprigs are fresh. This

helps ensure the best flavor and storage quality. Fresh herbs can be stored in an open or perforated plastic bag in your refrigerator crisper drawer for a few days. If you have more herbs than you can eat, put them in bouquets either alone or as part of a flower bouquet. Fresh herbs can also be dried and frozen. Peggy Martin is a Registered Dietitian who coordinates ISU Extension’s nutrition programs which help low-income families make the best of what they have. She is the oldest of seven children, grew up on a farm and is the mother of two 20 something daughters. She says her daughters used to tell her she was “cheap’, but now they have their own homes they appreciate some of her money saving tips.

AMES, Iowa – Many people choose baby carrots as their snack. They are healthy, full of vitamins, and are easy to eat and feed to children. But are they safe? A rumor circling the Internet has surfaced that baby carrots, or baby cut carrots, are dangerous to eat. It claims that when a white film forms on the carrot, it is chlorine coming from the inside of the carrot to the surface. This has alarmed people, and in some cases they have begun to refuse to eat or serve these carrots. Jody Gatewood, a nutrition specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, says this rumor is a myth. Gatewood explained that the white film that forms on the carrots is a natural occurrence of the carrot drying out. The same occurrence can be seen on other vegeta-

bles. “If you leave them out, they will turn white,� said Gatewood. “That is not the chlorine.� Gatewood explained that baby cut carrots are cut from regular sized carrots. Next, they are put into a machine that peels the skin and forms them into their short, rounded

shape. The carrots are then washed in a chlorine water mixture to help reduce bacteria and food borne illnesses. Gatewood explained this chlorine mixture is safe because the carrot is then rinsed in potable water. It is “an acceptable food safety precaution.� The chlo-

rine water wash is not harmful and is a necessary procedure to protect against bacteria such as E. coli. Gatewood fears people will be afraid of this nutritious, healthy snack option. “We don’t need people saying no to vegetables because of a myth,� she said. “Don’t let a myth turn you away from an easy, healthy snack. “ For more facts on food, nutrition and food safety, visit the ISU Extension and Outreach online store, https://store.extension.iastate.edu/. Many publications are available for free download.

Baby Cut Carrots: Healthy or Harmful?

Thank you Marcia!! We appreciate Marcia Etnier’s 22+ years of dedicated service to UBTC. Marcia will retire from United Bank & Trust Company the end of June. Enjoy your retirement, Marcia.

You have been a great teammate!

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Thursday, June 6, 2013

West Fork Warhawks Boys Baseball Team Returning Letterwinners, left to right: Spencer Halloran, Ryan Smit, Cody Engebretson, Markus Wogen, Tanner Tuttle, Jeffrey Hafermann, Jacob Eliason, Aidan Sullivan.

West Fork Returns Eight Letterwinners Warhawks Could Be Better This Season

By Jon Hapgood Eight letter winners headline a group of players, which are returning for the West Fork Baseball team this season. They are seniors Cody Engebretson, Jeff Hafermann, Ryan Smit, and Aidan Sullivan. Juniors include Spencer Halloran, Tanner Tuttle, and Markus Wogen. Austin Neff is the lone sophomore letter winner. Other players expected to contribute are sophomores Jacob Eliason, Collin Arndt, Peyton Twedt, Kyle Schultz, Drew Engebretson, Evan Sprung, and Cody Wegner. Freshmen are Lucas McKinnon, Reese Halloran, Tyson Pillard, Preston Larson, and Justin Rooney. Clay Emhoff, an eighth grader, has joined the team also. This will be Chris Rogne’s fifth year as Head Coach of the West Fork team. The Warhawks finished 13-11 overall last season, and 10-4 in the Corn Bowl Conference, which was a tie for the conference title, as they were the co-champions. Coach Rogne remarked, “We look to build on last season’s success. Our student athletes have worked hard in the off season to develop their baseball skills. They have worked in the weight room, while competing in other sports.” He added, “We have a great group of young men that will compete with enthusiasm in a competitive Corn Bowl Conference.”

WF Girls Win First Game of Season Warhawks Defeat North Butler 9-5 By Jon Hapgood Lindsey Peterson and Mattie Siefken led the West Fork Girls Softball team to their first win of the season over North Butler by the score of 9-5 in a Corn Bowl Conference opener on Wednesday, May 29. The game was played at Sheffield, due to wet fields at the North Butler Middle School in Allison. West Fork scored a run in the first inning. North Butler tied the game at 1-1 in the second inning. North Butler took a brief lead at 2-1 in the third inning. West Fork scored two runs in the bottom of third inning for a 3-2 lead. The Bearcats scored a single run in the top of the fifth, and West Fork answered with four big runs in bottom of the fifth inning for a 7-3 lead. North Butler scored a single run in the top of the sixth to pull within 7-4, and West Fork scored two more runs to post a 9-4 lead. The Bearcats scored a single run in the top of the seventh, to create the final score of 9-5 in favor of the Warhawks. As a team, West Fork pounded out 14 hits, which included two doubles. Lindsey Peterson and Mattie Siefken had three hits each to lead West Fork. Lindsey was three for three. She had a double and scored

three runs. Mattie was three for four at the plate with three runs scored also. Courtney Larson and Morgan Meyer followed with two hits each. Courtney had a double and scored a run. Anne Jorgensen, Mickee Guritz, Sydney Shreckengost, and Kelsey Nierengarten had the other hits for the Warhawks. Anne scored a run. Mickee scored a run and drove in two runs. Ahna Larson pitched the win for West Fork. She allowed four hits, five runs, one of which was earned. She walked two and struck out six batters. West Fork is now 1-2 overall for the season. West Fork will play NorthwoodKensett at Northwood in another conference game on Monday, June 10, starting at 6 p.m. The Warhawks will host Rockford Senior in a conference game at Sheffield on Wednesday, June 12, starting at 5:30 p.m. On Friday, June 14, West Fork will face Nashua-Plainfield in yet another conference game at Nashua, starting at 6 p.m. West Fork will take part in the New Hampton Invitational Tournament at New Hampton, on Saturday, June 15, starting at 10 a.m.

West Fork Boys Win First Game Of Season Jeff Hafermann Leads Warhawks By Jon Hapgood On Thursday, May 30, the West Fork Boys Baseball team won their first game of the season by posting a 7-5 victory over Clarion-Goldfield in a non-conference game at Sheffield. Each team scored a run in the first inning. West Fork added two runs in the bottom of third inning for a 3-2 lead. In the fourth inning, the Warhawks tacked on four big runs to run the score to 7-2 in favor of West Fork. The Cowboys scored a single run

in the fifth inning, and two more runs in the sixth inning to pull within 7-5, but Spencer Halloran of West Fork shut Clarion-Goldfield down in relief for the win. As a team, West Fork collected eight hits for the game, which included two doubles. The Warhawks received four bases on balls for other base runners. Jeff Hafermann led West Fork in hitting with two hits in three plate appearances. He had a double and drove in three runs. Ryan Smit and Aidan Sullivan had two hits in three plate appear-

ances also for West Fork. Ryan scored two runs, and Aidan scored two runs also. Spencer Halloran and Markus Wogen had the other hits for West Fork. Spencer had a double, scored a run, and drove in a run. Markus scored two runs and drove in two runs. Jacob Eliason stole a base. Jeff Haferman started on the mound pitching for West Fork, and he picked up the win. In 5.2 innings, he allowed nine hits, five runs, two of which were earned. He walked one and struck out two batters. Spencer Halloran pitched 1.1 in-

nings of relief ball, and he struck out two batters. West Fork is now 1-2 overall for the season. The Warhawks will play Northwood-Kensett in a Corn Bowl Conference game at Northwood on Monday, June 10, starting at 5:30 p.m. On Wednesday, June 12, West Fork will host Rockford Senior in another conference game at Sheffield, starting at 5:30 p.m. West Fork will play Garner-Hayfield/Ventura at Garner in a nonconference game on Thursday, June 13, starting at 5:30 p.m.

tional base runners. Spencer Halloran led West Fork in hitting with two hits in three plate appearances. He had a triple, scored two runs, drove in a run, and stole two bases. Ryan Smit, Aidan Sullivan, Jeff Hafermann, Clay Emhoff, and Cody Engebretson had the other West Fork hits. Ryan had a double, scored two runs, and drove in a run. Aidan had a double, scored a run, and drove in a run. Jeff Hafermann drove in two runs. Clay Emhoff scored a run,

drove in a run, and stole a base. Cody Engebretson scored a run and drove in a run. Markus Wogen scored a run, drove in two runs, and stole a base. Drew Engebretson stole a base. Cody Engebretson started on the mound pitching for West Fork, and he took the loss. In three innings, he allowed six hits, eight runs, four of which were earned. He walked four and struck out four batters. Collin Arndt and Markus Wogen were ineffective as well in relief for the Warhawks.

Iowa Falls-Alden Runs By Warhawks West Fork Loses A Wild One 19-9 By Jon Hapgood Iowa Falls-Alden scored 13 runs in one inning, to race by the West Fork Baseball team in a non-conference game recently. The game was played at Sheffield on Thursday, May 23. Iowa Falls-Alden scored four runs in the first inning. West Fork answered with two runs in the bottom of the first. The Cadets scored a single run in the second inning, and the Warhawks scored three runs in the bottom of the third to tie the game at

5-5. IF-A exploded for 13 runs in the top of the fourth inning to put the game out of reach. The Cadets added a single run in the fifth inning. West Fork scored two runs in the fourth and two runs in the fifth inning, but the Warhawks were too far behind, as IF-A prevailed 19-9 in five innings for the win. As a team, West Fork managed seven hits, which included two doubles and a triple. The team stole five bases, and the Warhawks received five bases on balls for addi-

Weathering the storm: West Fork gains first victory of the season

in 5 2/3 innings and Spencer HalBy Kristi Nixon SHEFFIELD – Early during this loran came on for the save as West Fork imn o n proved conferto 1-2 e n c e with the baseball win. contest T h e between W a r W e s t hawks F o r k trailed a n d e a r l y, Clarionbut used Golda strong field, a offenweather s i v e siren output sounded to put Thursa w a y day aft h e ternoon. C o w N o boys. o n e T h e y seemed c o m alarmed bined and play for nine continued all West Fork’s Jeff Hafermann delivers a strike dur- hits, inthe way ing the Warhawks’ 7-5 win over Clarion-Goldfield cluding through on Thursday. (Kristi Nixon/Hampton Chronicle) four hits and a until the Warhawks earned its first victory of walk in the decisive four-run fourth inning. the season, 7-5 over the Cowboys. It was on a two-out rally, when Jeff Hafermann allowed five runs Ryan Smit started it off with a single to left, went from first to third on a single by Aidan Sullivan and eventually scored on a two-run single by Markus Wogen after Halloran worked a walk to load the bases. On the very next at-bat, Hafermann helped out his own cause with a two-run double to left to give West Fork a 7-2 advantage. In the sixth, Hafermann induced a pair of outs, but had trouble getting the final out as the Cowboys plated a couple runs. That is when Halloran stepped in for a four-out save in which he struck out two and got Colby Ruiter to fly out to right to end the game. Smit was 2-for-3 with a walk and two runs scored; Sullivan was also 2-for-3 and was hit with a West Fork Warhawks Girls softball letterwinners, front row, left to right: Ahna Larson, Mattie Siefken, Allie Peterson, Mickee Guritz. Back row, left to right: Sierra Jeffrey, Morgan Meyer, Lindsey Peterson, Anne Jorgenson, Kelsey Nierengarten. By Jon Hapgood Mason City Newman Catholic took advantage of shaky fielding by the West Fork Girls Softball team to post an 8-5 non-conference vicBy Jon Hapgood rengarten. hach returns again this season to tory over the Warhawks recently. Nine letter winners will headline Sophomores are Sierra Jeffrey, lead the Warhawks. The game was played at Shefthe West Fork Girls Softball team Ahna Larson, Mickee Guritz, and West Fork had an overall record field on Thursday, May 23. this season, as the Warhawks look Allie Peterson. of 7-19 a year ago. Newman scored a single run to improve on their record from a Others joining the team are sophCoach Bohach said, “We have in the first inning. West Fork anyear ago. omores Courtney Larson, Sydney considerable speed on the team, swered with two runs. The letter winners are seniors Shreckengost, Brittany Becker, and and a veteran pitcher. Adjustments The Knights scored twice in Mattie Siefken and Morgan Meyer. Chey Liekweg. Jacee Guerrero, a in the outfield play will be crucial to the second inning and three more Juniors include Anne Jorgensen, freshman also joins the team. the success of the team play.” times in the third inning. West Fork Lindsey Peterson, and Kelsey NieVeteran Head Coach Ned Boscored a single run in the bottom of

Clarion-Goldfield second baseman Matt Odland applies a tag to West Fork’s Jacob Eliason during Thursday’s non-conference baseball game. (Kristi Nixon/Hampton Chronicle) pitch, eventually scoring a run in the third; and Wogen was 2-for-4, reaching base three times and driving in three runs. West Fork 7, Clarion-Goldfield 5 West Fork AB R HRBI BB SO Smit 3 2 2 0 1 0 Sullivan 3 2 2 0 0 1 Halloran 3 1 1 1 1 0 Wogen 4 2 2 3 0 0 Hafermann 3 0 2 3 0 1 Emhoff 2 0 0 0 1 1 Tuttle 3 0 0 0 0 0 C. Engebretson 3 0 0 0 0 0 Eliason 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 25 7 9 7 4 3 Cowboys 101 012 0 - 5 9 1 West Fork 102 400 x - 7 9 1 Winning battery – Jeff Hafermann, Spencer Halloran (6) and Clay Emhoff. Losing battery – Ryan Waters, Matt Odland (4) and Trenton Sann. Two or more hits – C-G (Sann 3); WF (Ryan Smit, Aidan Sullivan, Markus Wogen, Hafermann). 2B – WF (Halloran, Hafermann). SB – C-G (Sann); WF (Sullivan, Wogen). HBP – WF (Sullivan, Eliason). North Butler stays unbeaten SHEFFIELD – Matt Heeren and Trevor Siemons combined for a three-hitter in improving to 3-0 on the baseball season with a 4-2 victory at West Fork on Friday. Originally scheduled at Allison, the game was moved to Sheffield because of wet field conditions. But the Bearcats didn’t allow

not having home field advantage to bother them in scoring a pair of runs in the fourth and fifth innings to rally past the Warhawks. Trailing 2-0 after the first two innings, North Butler got a big offensive output from Ty Lewis, who was 3-for-3 with a pair of doubles and scored a run. Siemons, who earned the win on the mound with seven strikeouts, helped himself out with a 2-for-3 hitting effort, including a stolen base and a run scored. Brandon Heuer, who coaxed a walk, stole a base and scored a run for the Bearcats. West Fork’s Markus Wogen was 2-for-3 with an RBI. Spencer Halloran went 1-for-2 and drove in the other run for the Warhawks. Halloran took the loss on the mound, striking out six and issuing a pair of walks to North Butler batters. All four runs were earned. West Fork fell to 1-3 on the season. North Butler 4, West Fork 2 North Butler 000 220 0 - 4 6 1 West Fork 110 000 0 - 2 3 0 Winning battery – Matt Heeren, Trevor Siemens (2) and Rob Rottler. Losing battery – Spencer Halloran and Clay Emhoff. Two or more hits – NB (Siemons, Ty Lewis 3); WF (Markus Wogen). 2B – NB (Lewis 2). SB – NB (Brandon Heuer, Siemons). RBI – WF (Halloran, Wogen).

Newman Holds Off West Fork Girls; Warhawks Fall Short In Loss

West Fork Girls Return 9 Letterwinners Warhawks Looking For Better Season

the third, as Newman led 6-3. West Fork edged ever so closer with two runs in the bottom of the fifth inning, before Newman added two runs in the top of the sixth inning for the 8-5 win. West Fork managed just two hits again, as the bats for the Warhawks remained relatively silent for the game. The Warhawks did receive five bases on balls, and Newman committed two errors to give West Fork base runners. Courtney Larson and Ahna Larson had the hits for West Fork.

Ahna drove in two runs. Lindsey Peterson drove in a run and scored two runs. Courtney Larson, Sydney Shreckengost, and Anne Jorgensen scored single runs for the Warhawks. Mickee Guritz drove in a run. Ahna Larson pitched the loss for West Fork. She allowed six hits, eight runs, three of which were earned. She walked four batters. West Fork committed eight errors in the field, which hurt the chances for the Warhawks to win.

The Pioneer Enterprise

Thursday, June 6, 2013

5

Varsity Warhawk Baseball

Members of the West Fork varsity basebal team for the 2013 season are: (front row, left to right) Drew Engebretson, Ryan Smit, Aidan Sullivan, Cody Engebretson, Clay Emhoff, Dalton Streblow, Collin Arndt, Kyle Schulz, (back row) Spencer halloran, Markus Wogen, Tanner Tuttle, Jeffrey Hafermann, Jacob Eliason, and Evan Sprung.

Varsity Warhawk Softball

Members of the West Fork varsity softbal team for the 2013 season are: (front row, left to right) Britta becker, Anne Jorgensen, Morgan Meyer, Mattie Siefken, Kelsey Nierengarten, Lindsey Peterson, Jacy Guerrero, (back row) Siera jeffrey, Madison Shreckengost, Mickee Guritz, Chey Liekweg, Sydney Shreckengost, Allie Peterson, Ahna Larson, and Courtney Larson.

Junior Varsity Warhawk Baseball

Members of the West Fork junior varsity baseball team for the 2013 season are: (front row, left to right) Drew Engebretson, Tyson Pillard, Reese Halloran, Luca McKinnon, Cody Wegner, Collin Arndt, Dawson Zeitler, Rylan Fleshner, (back row) Justin Rooney, Jacob Kuhlemeier, Evan Sprung, Peyton Twedt, Kyle Schulz, Preston Larson, Cole Hall, and Jarel Arbegast.

Junior Varsity Warhawk Softball

Members of the West Fork junior varisty softball team for the 2013 season are: (front row, left to right) Britta Becker, Sierra Jeffrey, Mickee Guritz, Madelynn Nelson, Brittany O’Donnell, Sarah Dusold, Taylor Nuehring, (middle row) Kaitlyn Liekweg, Courtney Larson, Reya Adams, Madison Shreckengost, Chey Liekweg, Maddison Shupe, Jacy Guerrero, and (back row) Coaches Mary Schulz, and Kacy Larson.

Junior Junior Varisty Warhawk Softball

Members of the West Fork junior junior varsity softball team for the 2013 season are: (front row, left to right) Maddison Shupe, CC Novotney, Brittany O’Donnell, Kaitlyn Liekweg, Taylor Nuehring, Sarah Dusold, Madison Patten, (middle row) Sam Hafermann, Alyssa Eberling, Teya Adams, Lexi Bray, Erika Perkins, Alyssa Thompson, Madison Ries, and (back row) Coaches Mary Schulz, and Kacy Larson.

West Fork softball team downs conference rival North Butler SHEFFIELD – West Fork combined for 14 hits in beating North Butler 9-5 in softball action on Friday night. The Warhawks had three-hit nights from Lindsey Peterson and Mattie Siefken in a game originally scheduled for Allison, but was moved to Sheffield because of wet grounds. Courtney Larson and Peterson doubled and Mickee Guritz drove in a pair of runs as West Fork improved to 2-3. Kayla Jacobs was 3-for-4 to lead North Butler at the plate. The Bearcats combined for nine hits off winning pitcher Ahna Larson. Marisa Speedy and Jenny Rottler, who pitched for North Butler, were unable to record a strikeout off of West Fork’s batters. Speedy took the loss. North Butler fell to 1-6, also losing three times at the Cresco Tournament on Saturday, 15-5 to New Hampton, 7-6 against Mason City Newman and 5-3 vs. Kee High of Lansing. West Fork split at its weekend tournament at Clarksville, falling to the ninth-ranked (Class 1A) host school 11-6 and then turning around to rout Northeast Hamilton

12-2. West Fork 9, North Butler 5 West Fork AB R HRBI BBSO C. Larson 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 A. Larson p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Peterson ss 3 3 3 0 0 0 Jorgensen lf 3 1 1 0 1 0 Seifken 2b 4 3 3 0 0 0 Meyer rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Guritz dh 2 1 1 2 0 0 Shreckengost cf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Nierengarten 1b3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 9 14 2 1 0 North ButlerABR HRBI BBSO Speedy p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Schultz c 3 1 0 0 0 1 Siemens, Ken ph 1 1 1 0 0 0 Boomgarden 3b 4 1 2 1 0 0 Rieken 1b 4 1 1 0 0 0 Feldman cf 4 0 0 0 1 1 Crawford 2b 4 0 0 1 0 1 Jacobs lf 4 1 3 1 1 0 Rottler ss 4 0 1 0 1 1 Schaefer rf 4 0 0 0 2 Totals 36 5 9 4 3 6 West Fork 102042 0 - 9 14 0 No. Butler 011011 1 5 9 1 Winning battery – Ahna Larson and Allie Peterson. Losing battery – Marisa Speedy, Jenny Rottler (5) and Katelyn Schultz. 2B – WF (C. Larson, Peterson). SB – NB (Schaefer and Kayla Siemens).

Upmeyer named Advisory Board Member of Right Women, Right Now Washington, D.C. – The Republican State Leadership Committee (RSLC) today announced Iowa House Majority Leader Linda Upmeyer (R-Clear Lake) will serve as an advisory board member of the Right Women, Right Now (RWRN) initiative. RWRN is a subset of the Future Majority Project (FMP) the RSLC launched last year focusing on identifying, recruiting, supporting and electing new women candidates to state level offices across the country. “I am honored to be chosen as an advisory board member of Right Women, Right Now and I am committed to our mission to recruit and support qualified women candidates across the states,” said Upmeyer. “We all know qualified women who should run for office and who would be outstanding leaders – it’s up to us to ask and encourage them to run. I look forward to joining leadership of Right Women, Right Now to support women who will work to tackle the challenges within our states reducing the size and scope of government, keeping tax dollars in the pockets of the families and balancing sound budgets.” “Upmeyer is an exceptional leader, and we are honored to have her

Memorial Day at Dougherty

Dougherty American Legion Post 354 Honor Guard and Color Guard at the St. Patrick’s Cemetery on Memorial Day. (Photo by Sue O’Brien)

join us in guiding Right Women, Right Now,” said RSLC President Chris Jankowski. “The key to advancing the Republican Party is inviting everyone to the table to ensure our party reflects the full diversity of our nation. We look forward to joining Right Women, Right Now to identify women candidates like Leader Upmeyer who believe in the principles of smaller government, lower taxes, and supporting job creators who can lead the way in our states. The RSLC is fully dedicated to helping these qualified women run for office.” The Right Women, Right Now 2013 Advisory Board members are: Pam Bondi, Co-Chair, Attorney General of Florida; Beth Harwell, Co-Chair, Tennessee Speaker of the House; Kim Wyman, Co-Chair, Secretary of State of Washington; Rebecca Kleefisch, Co-Chair, Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin; Connie Conway, Republican Leader of California State Assembly; Lizbeth Benacquisto, Senate Majority Leader, Florida; Kim Reynolds, Lieutenant Governor of Iowa; Linda Upmeyer, Majority Leader, Iowa House of Representatives; Becky Lockhart, Speaker of the House, Utah; Barbara Comstock, Member of Virginia House of Delegates;

Cathy Gillespie, Co-Chair of Constituting America. Upmeyer was first elected to the Iowa House in 2002 and elected House Majority Leader in 2010. She and her husband, Doug, have five grown children and four grandchildren.

NIACC Board Invites Public Input during Search for College President

The North Iowa Area Community College (NIACC) Board of Directors is providing an opportunity for North Iowa residents to provide input as they prepare to search for a new College President. NIACC President Dr. Debra Derr resigns at the end of June and has accepted the presidency of Mt. Hood Community College in Oregon. “We want to know what qualities our North Iowa community members and stakeholders want in the next NIACC President,” said NIACC Board Chair, Toni Noah, of Charles City. “The NIACC President is a vital position in North Central Iowa. This person leads the College and is also a key partner in area economic growth and vitality. We will accept comments from anyone who has a relationship to NIACC.” A confidential, public survey will be available beginning Friday June 7 and ending at 5 p.m. Friday June 14. The purpose of the survey is to provide feedback to the NIACC Board of Trustees regarding perceptions about the characteristics needed in the new president and also what the primary areas of focus should be for the new president. Anyone who wishes to participate can visit the NIACC web site at www.niacc.edu. Persons who do not have access to computers or internet may fill out a paper form that will be available at the information desk in the NIACC Pierce Administration Building on the NIACC campus, 500 College Drive, Mason City. Noah asks that all comments be civil and constructive to the process of hiring a president. Also, three public forums have been scheduled for Tuesday June 11 in the NIACC Muse-Norse Conference Center: •7:30-8:30 a.m. •12:00-1:00 p.m. •4:00-5:00 p.m. For persons who are unable to access the survey or attend a public forum, they are invited to contact search consultant Larry Ebbers: (515) 290-9854.

The Pioneer Enterprise

6

Thursday, June 6, 2013

5HSRUWLQJ IURP WKH &HUUR *RUGR &RXQW\ &RXUWKRXVH MARRIAGE LICENSE Ryan Boeckholt, 31, Mason City to Dawn Odonnell, 40, Mason City. Juliana Burggraaf, 26, Mason City to Stephan Sabo, 24, Cypress, TX. Joline Mason, 48, Mason City to Joline Johnson, 39, Mason City. Dylan Thomas, 32, Mason City to Anne Hartman, 35, Mason City. CIVIL COURT The court handled one child support matter. Consumer Loan Services LLC vs. William and Roxane Russeff. Case dismissed without prejudice on May 24. DISTRICT COURT The court handled two probation revocations and four parole revocations. Jesse Varner, 33, Mason City, pled guilty on May 24 to Attempted Burglary in the Third Degree. Varner was placed on two years probation in lieu of up to two years in prison, fined $625 plus 35% surcharge (suspended), and ordered to pay $183 in costs. Tony Baysinger, 49, Klemme, pled guilt on May 22 to Theft in the Third Degree. Baysinger was placed on two years probation in lieu of up to two years in prison, fined $625 plus 35% surcharge (suspended), $10 DARE,

$475.64 in attorney fees, and $140 in costs. Elizebeth Chapin, 21, Clear Lake, received a deferred judgment on May 24 to Forgery. Chapin was placed on two years probation, ordered to pay a $750 civil penalty ($300 suspended) and $201 in costs. Sherry Brennan, 44, Mason City pled guilty on May 28 to Manufacture, Deliver, or Possess with Intent to Manufacture or Delier Methamphetamine. Brennan was placed on three years probation in lieu of up to ten years in prison, fined $1,000 plus 35% surcharge, $10 DARE, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, $115 in attorney fees, and $201 in costs. Nicholas Corley, 28, Nora Springs, pled guilty on May 22 to Possession of a Schedule I Controlled Substance. Corley was sentenced to two days in jail, fined $315 plus 35% surcharge, $600 in attorney fees, driving privileges revoked for 180 days, and $140 in costs. Corley also pled guilty to OWI First Offense and was fined $1,250 plus 35% surcharge and $10 DARE. Lee Cobb, 44, Mason City, pled guilty on May 23 to OWI First Offense.

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Cobb was sentenced to five days in jail, fined $1,250 plus 35% surcharge, $10 DARE, and $140 in costs. Gregory Kipper, 61, Mason City, pled guilty on May 22 to OWI First Offense. Kipper was sentenced to four days in jail, fined $1,250 plus 35% surcharge (half converted to 83 hours of

community service), $120 in attorney fees, and $100 in costs. Kayla Skiye, 21, Mason City, received a deferred judgment on May 24 to OWI. Skiye was placed on one year probation, ordered to pay $1,250 (half waived), and $100 in costs. Gregory Hartman, 54, Waterloo, re-

ceived a deferred judgment on May 24 for OWI First Offense. Hartman was placed on one year probation, ordered to pay a $1,250 civil penalty (half waived), and $140 in costs. SMALL CLAIMS Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs. Connie Erickson. Judgment for the

plaintiff on May 28 in the amount of $1,089.69 with 2.12% interest from May 28. Portfolio Recovery Assoc LLC vs. Michael Russ and Betty Sheldon. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 28 in the amount of $633.65 with 2.12% interest COURTHOUSE to page 7

Proceedings: Cerro Gordo County Supervisors PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS May 28, 2013 Unapproved Minutes The Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, met in regular session pursuant to adjournment. Present: Phil Dougherty and Bob Amosson. Absent: Jay Urdahl. Dougherty convened the meeting at 9:45 a.m. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve the May 21, 2013 regular and special session minutes and today’s agenda. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adopt Resolution 2013-43, Whereas, North Iowa Touring Club (dba North Iowa Spin), in conjunction with the Clear Lake Parks and Recreation Department, is sponsoring a Bicycle, Blues and Barbeque weekend to be held the weekend of July 13 and 14, 2013; and, Whereas, as part of the said weekend there is a scheduled time trial to be held on Saturday, July 13, 2013 and a bicycle road race to be held Sunday, July 14, 2013; and, Whereas, the above said Club requests the closure of the Grouse Avenue (S28) at the intersection of 300th Street (B-20) for a period of time on July 13, 2013 starting at 7:00 a.m. and to end at 11:00 a.m. to accommodate the time trial. Whereas, a permit for such event is being sought from the United States Cycling Federation; and, Whereas, the United States Cycling Federation requires written permission from the municipalities having jurisdiction of the course; Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County permission is granted to the above said Club to close the road during the said time period. Be It Further Resolved that permission is hereby granted to use portions of county road S-28 from north Clear Lake City limits to 300th Street (B-20) for time trials from 7:00 to 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 13, 2013, and portion of S-25, B-55, B-63, S-14, B-65, S-34, B-60 and S-33(in accordance with the attached plat) located within Cerro Gordo County from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sunday, July 14, 2013, for the purpose of a competitive cycling road race. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve claims. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve the payroll warrant report for the period ending May 18, 2013. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adopt Resolution 2013-44, Whereas, the following payroll change requests were submitted to the Board of Supervisors for review; and Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, has reviewed and considered the change requests as follows: Department Name Pay Change Effective Date Sheriff Brandon S. Keeling $16.11/hourly 6/05/2013 Engineer Benjamin J. Buffinton $9.00/hourly 5/28/2013 Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County does hereby approve the requests as shown above and directs the Auditor to make the necessary adjustments to the payroll. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adopt Resolution 2013-45, Resolution to Levy Assessment for Drainage District 79. The Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County acting for and on behalf of the above drainage district Finds: 1. There are insufficient funds in the above drainage district accounts to pay for necessary repairs and maintenance and to provide for a sinking fund to pay future maintenance and repair costs in accordance with §468.61. 2. The drainage district has incurred or shortly will incur costs for repair and maintenance. Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved as follows: 1. An assessment in the amount of $3,400 shall be and it is hereby levied and assessed against each individual tract of land and highway within Drainage District #79 in accordance with the classification schedules on file in the drainage district records in the office of the County Auditor. In accordance with §468.57, if the owner of any land against which a levy exceeding $100.00 is made shall within thirty (30) days from the effective date of this Resolution agree in writing that in consideration of having a right to pay his assessment in ten (10) equal installments, he will not make any objection to the legality of his assessment or the levy of taxes against his property, such owner shall have the right to pay the assessment in ten (10) equal installments. Interest shall accrue on the unpaid assessment at the rate of 6% per annum as provided by law. 2. The effective date of these assessments is the 28th day of May, 2013. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to authorize the vice chairman to sign a contract with Cott Systems, Inc. for an on-line index book program for transfer books in the Auditor’s Office. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adopt Resolution 2013-46, Whereas, it is desired to transfer monies from the Rural County Betterment Fund to the Ingebretson Park Fund; and, Whereas, it is desired to transfer monies from the Meservey Operations and Maintenance to the Meservey Reserve Fund; and, Whereas, it is desired to transfer monies from the Meservey Operations and Maintenance to the Meservey Depreciation Fund; and, Whereas, said operating transfers are in accordance with Section 331.432, Code of Iowa; and, Now Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, as follows: The sum of Three thousand 00/100 ($3,000.00) dollars is ordered to be transferred from the Rural County Betterment Fund to the Ingebretson Park Fund, effective May 28, 2013. (transfer #1325). The sum of One thousand seven hundred forty 00/100 ($1,740.00) dollars is ordered to be transferred from the Meservey Operations and Maintenance to the Meservey Reserve Fund; and, effective May 28, 2013. (transfer #1326). The sum of Two thousand eight hundred fifteen 00/100 ($2,815.00) dollars is ordered to be transferred from the Meservey Operations and Maintenance to the Meservey Depreciation Fund; and, effective May 28, 2013. (transfer #1327). The Auditor is directed to correct his books accordingly and to notify the Treasurer of this operating transfer. Motion passed. Dougherty made a motion, with Amosson seconding, to close the public hearing for the FY 2012-2013 Budget Amendment. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adopt Resolution 2013-47, Whereas, on this 28th day of May, 2013, the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, and held a public hearing at 10:00 a.m. to consider an amendment to the fiscal year 2012/2013 budget; and, Whereas, there was present a quorum as required by law; and, Whereas, after hearing all taxpayers to be heard, the Board of Supervisors took up the budget amendment for final consideration and determined that said budget amendment be approved. Therefore Be It Resolved that the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County does hereby approve the fiscal year 2012/2013 budget amendment. The above and foregoing resolution was adopted by the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa on the 28th day of May, 2013. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adopt Resolution 2013-48, Whereas, it is desired to make supplemental appropriations, in accordance with Section 331.434 (6) of the Code of Iowa; and, Now Therefore, Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, as follows: Section 1. The amounts itemized by account number on the attached schedule are hereby appropriated from the resources of each fund so itemized. (The following amounts are for FY 2013). .......Section 2. Subject to the provisions of other county procedures and regulations, and applicable state law, the appropriations authorized under Section 1 shall constitute authorization for the department or officer listed to make expenditures or incur obligations from the itemized fund, effective July 1, 2012. Section 3. In accordance with Section 331.437, Code of Iowa, no department or officer shall expend or contract to expend any money or incur any liability, or enter into any contract which by its terms involves the expenditure of money for any purpose in excess of the amounts appropriated pursuant to this resolution. For purposes of this section, the use of holding accounts shall be deemed an appropriate mechanism for the allocation

of expenses. Appropriations made to such accounts shall be deemed as sufficient authority for department heads to expend such resources, and will be allocated to expenditure accounts in the same manner as the related expenditures are allocated. Section 4. If at any time during the 2012-2013 budget year the auditor shall ascertain that the available resources of a fund for that year will be less than said fund’s total appropriations, the Auditor shall immediately so inform the board and recommend appropriate corrective action. Section 5. The auditor shall establish separate accounts for the appropriations authorized in Section 1, each of which account shall indicate the amount of the appropriation, the amounts charged thereto, and the unencumbered balance. The auditor shall report the status of such accounts to the applicable departments and officers monthly during the 2012-2013 budget year. *Appropriations Summary by Department.* Whereas, the pages attached shall be treated as if incorporated into this document. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve dock permits 54P and 56P. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve reports from the Zoning Director and the Environmental Health Service Manager concerning Manure Management Plans filed by SunRay Pork (Site 2) and SunRay Pork (Site 6) and forward them to the DNR. Motion passed unanimously. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to authorize the Vice Chairman to sign the Collective Bargaining Agreement with Teamsters Local No. 238 (Sheriff’s Department). Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding to take a recess at 10:17 a.m. Motion passed. Dougherty reconvened the meeting at 10:21 a.m. Amosson made a motion, with Ted Hall of Hancock County seconding, to adopt Resolution 2013-49, Joint Board Action Regarding Joint Drainage District No. 13128. The Joint Boards of Supervisors of Hancock and Cerro Gordo Counties hereby prepare to levy a special assessment on the above Joint Drainage District. Motion made by, Bob Amosson seconded by Ted Hall, that the following Resolution be adopted: Whereas, there are now outstanding warrants and claims against Joint Drainage District No. 13-128 and there being insufficient funds to solvent these accounts of said Joint Drainage District. Be It Therefore Resolved, by the Joint Boards of Supervisors of Hancock and Cerro Gordo Counties, Iowa, that there is hereby levied $ 60,000.00 against all lands, tracts, real estate, highways and railroads in Joint Drainage District No.13-128 Hancock and Cerro Gordo Counties, Iowa. Percent amounts to be levied: Hancock County 94.3711% or $56,622.66 and Cerro Gordo County 5.6289% or $ 3,377.34 = Total $ 60,000.00. Be It Further Resolved, that said assessments be so levied and when so extended in accordance with original apportionment or current classification, and when so extended shall be collected with the current property taxes payable forthcoming. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adjourn at 10:24 a.m. Motion passed. Various tabulations, reports, correspondence and other documents that were presented at today’s meeting are placed on file with the supplemental minutes. Chairman Jay Urdahl Board of Supervisors ATTEST: Kenneth W. Kline County Auditor Published in the Pioneer Enterprise on Thursday, June 6, 2013 CLAIMS LISTING May 28, 2013 A-2-Z Home Care Serv, other serv .................... 900.00 Absolute Waste Remov, sanit disp .................... 218.00 Accent, refund ..................................................... 36.00 Ahlers & Cooney PC, labor relations ................. 540.00 Ahlers & Cooney PC, legal ................................ 270.00 Albrecht’s Painting, clean/paint ..................... 15021.50 Albrecht’s Painting, supplies............................ 1796.33 All Star Pest Contro, extermin ............................. 90.00 Alliant Energy, utilities.................................... 14566.71 Ames Photo Portrait, board review ...................... 41.24 Amsterdam Printing I, advertising.................... 1932.89 Aramark Uniform Serv, supplies ........................ 183.34 Arnold Motor Supply, equip ................................. 39.88 Arnold Motor Supply, parts ................................ 352.24 AT & T, telephone ................................................ 35.32 At Your Services Co, repair ............................... 245.88 Atiracredit Masterca, food/provisions .................. 26.97 Atiracredit Masterca, fuels ................................. 179.16 Atiracredit Masterca, meals/mileage ................. 707.13 Atiracredit Masterca, supplies ........................... 224.08 AVAYA Inc, telephone ........................................ 804.23 Baltes Repair, repair ............................................ 12.00 Bancard Services, supplies ................................. 28.62 Barnes Distribution, equip ................................... 84.40 Barnes Distribution, parts .................................. 755.18 Bartlett, Mike, twp officer ....................................... 5.65 Basic Birder, supplies .........................................112.00 Bauer Built Tires In, repair ................................... 95.95 Bauer Built Tires In, tires/tubes............................ 73.99 Benes, Nichole, meals/mileage ........................... 38.98 Benish Studio, repair ........................................... 86.00 Black Hawk County Sh, serve notice................... 37.72 Blackmore Nursery In, mowing.......................... 225.00 BMC Aggregates L.C, blading ........................... 159.70 Boedeker, John L, board review .......................... 17.98 Boedeker, John L, meals/mileage ..................... 292.67 Book World Inc, mag/books................................... 6.39 Brakke Imp Inc, parts......................................... 188.01 Business Forms & Sys, printing....................... 1007.00 Butler, Michael, refund ......................................... 35.00 Carpenter Uniform In, uniforms ......................... 479.52 CBM Food Service, food/provisions ................ 7887.46 CDW Government, Inc, equip.......................... 3152.54 CDW Government, Inc, furn .............................. 123.70 CDW Government, Inc, repair ........................... 120.71 CDW Government, Inc, software ..................... 6050.00 CDW Government, Inc, supplies ....................... 841.57 CED/Culver Hahn Elec, supplies ......................... 89.25 Central Lock & Key I, repair............................. 1731.00 Central Services Fun, telephone ....................... 797.90 CenturyLink, data line ........................................ 431.46 CenturyLink, online info ....................................... 79.70 CenturyLink, telephone.................................... 2897.75 CenturyLink, telephone...................................... 827.09 Charlie Brown Day Ca, scholarships ................. 135.00 Charlie’s Auto Repai, repair ............................... 307.57 Christiansen, Renee, meals/mileage ..................111.31 City of Clear Lake, utilities ................................... 39.39 City of Mason City, fuels ...................................... 51.83 City of Mason City, utilities................................. 267.71 City of Rock Falls, sanit disp ............................. 144.00 City of Swaledale, parts ....................................... 21.01 Clausen Plumbing & H, repair ........................... 169.09 Clear Lake Bank & Tr, contribution ................ 22260.93 Clear Lake Comm 4 yr, scholarships ................... 65.00 Clear Lake Mirror Re, brd proceed .................... 259.43 Clear Lake Mirror Re, public ed ......................... 200.40 Clear Lake Mirror Re, publication ........................ 13.05 Clear Lake Pharmacy, medicine ........................ 569.73 Clear Lake Pharmacy, supplies ........................... 18.13 Clear Lake Sanitary, utilities ................................ 29.46 CNH Capital, parts............................................. 571.10 Community Memorial H, training ......................... 30.00 Community Quick Prin, legal ............................... 85.00 Complete Auto Repair, repair ............................ 403.80 Conklin, Valerie, meals/mileage ........................ 138.99 Consolidated Energy, fuels ............................ 12100.40 Consolidated Energy, parts ............................... 260.15 Cornick-Angell, Lori, legal.................................... 73.50 Culligan, supplies ................................................ 76.00 Culligan, utilities................................................... 59.95 D & D Sales Inc, uniforms ................................. 394.50 Daley’s Plumbing Inc, repair .............................. 728.60 Dave Syverson Inc, parts ...................................118.28 De Lage Landen Finan, rent ...............................116.52 Deaf Services Unlimi, legal................................ 483.40 Delta Dental of Iowa, insurance..................... 10257.18 Des Moines Register, mag/books ........................ 20.00 Designer Inn & Suite, meals/mileage ................ 330.00 Determan Electric Co, repair ............................. 124.12

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Determan Investments, rent ............................ 3098.10 Diamond Vogel Paint, clean/paint...................... 187.29 Ed Roehr Safety Prod, equip ............................. 438.09 Electronic Engineeri, repair ............................... 288.96 Electronic Engineeri, telephone ........................... 15.00 Emam, Haithem, purch serv .............................. 881.72 EMC Insurance Compan, purch serv ...............1185.93 EMC National Life Co, purch serv ................... 1940.34 Fareway Stores Inc, food/provisions ................... 19.30 Fareway Stores Inc, supplies .............................. 13.96 Fastenal Company, parts..................................... 29.48 First National Bank, supplies ............................... 77.98 Flagge, Andy, equip ............................................. 69.99 Francis Lauer Youth, foster care...................... 1492.80 Frandle, Kathy, meals/mileage .......................... 422.48 Frandle, Kathy, training...................................... 200.00 Franklin Rec, utilities ........................................... 47.00 Fred Pryor Seminars, training............................ 199.00 Frontier Communicati, telephone ........................ 43.81 Ginbey, Rachel, meals/mileage ......................... 166.68 Glen’s Tire Service, repair ................................... 34.00 Glen’s Tire Service, tires/tubes ............................ 18.69 Goodnature Work Stop, uniforms ........................ 39.97 Green Canopy Inc, sanit disp ............................ 290.00 Group Services Inc, purch serv ..................... 29237.75 Hancock County Oil C, fuels............................ 1522.02 Hawkeye Legal Servic, serve notice.................... 50.00 Health Works, med exam ................................ 1546.00 Hemann, Krista, dues .......................................... 99.00 Hemann, Krista, meals/mileage......................... 137.30 Hi-Way Products Inc, guard rails ..................... 1666.00 Huber Supply Co Inc, repair ................................ 49.50 Huber Supply Co Inc, supplies ............................ 48.32 Hy-Vee Accounts Rece, food/provisions............ 298.03 I&S Group Inc, tile lines ................................... 4457.00 ICIT, dues ............................................................ 50.00 ICIT, training ...................................................... 200.00 Ingersoll Water Cond, supplies ............................ 59.00 Institute of IA Cert, training ................................ 900.00 Interstate Motor Tru, parts ................................. 281.40 Iowa Conservation &, training.............................. 60.00 Iowa Dept of Transpo, supplies ........................... 24.00 Iowa Hospital Assn, mag/books........................... 25.00 Iowa Law Enforcement, training ...................... 1270.00 Iowa Prison Industri, signs................................. 780.00 Iowa State Assn of C, dues ............................... 125.00 Iowa State Medical E, autopsies ..................... 4824.50 ISAC, training .................................................... 200.00 Johansen Welding, repair .................................. 532.00 Jurgens, Lori, meals/mileage............................... 64.87 K & F Enterprises db, training.......................... 2475.00 K & H Co-op Oil Co, fuels ................................ 2688.71 Kapalata, Laci, meals/mileage........................... 341.26 Kelly Tree Farm, perm landscap........................ 465.00 Kline, Kenneth W, meals/mileage ...................... 728.29 Knorr Electric Inc, repair .................................... 150.00 Kramer Ace Hardware, supplies .......................... 79.91 KXLT Rochester, public ed ................................ 300.00 L&B Snow Services, plow/blad ........................ 5000.00 L-Tron Corporation, equip.................................. 486.44 Lake Auto Parts Inc, parts ..................................... 3.00 Lake Auto Parts Inc, supplies .............................. 30.48 Larson Printing Comp, printing ........................ 3062.32 Lee County Sheriff, serve notice ......................... 16.00 Linn County Sheriff, serve notice......................... 20.09 Losen, Lisa, meals/mileage ................................. 64.98 Magnatag Visible Sys, signs.............................. 944.76 Magnetic Resonance S, purch serv................. 1943.00 Manson, Cameron, clean uniforms...................... 24.50 Marshall & Swift Inc, custodial ............................. 64.28 Marshall & Swift Inc, supplies ............................ 354.51 Martin Bros Distribu, equip ................................ 300.75 Martin Bros Distribu, food/provisions ..................111.94 Martin Bros Distribu, supplies .......................... 2396.74 Mason City Business, furn ................................. 665.00 Mason City Business, repair .............................. 280.00 Mason City Chamber o, training .......................... 40.00 Mason City Fire and, ambulance ....................... 300.00 Mason City Lumber Co, wood ............................. 62.33 McCaslin, Penny, meals/mileage....................... 146.22 McCaslin, Penny, supplies................................... 47.56 McGladrey & Pullen L, repair..............................114.00 MCKEE VOORHEES & SEA, legal ................. 1560.00 Mechanical Air Syste, repair .............................. 495.10 Mediacom, online info.......................................... 75.90 Mediacom, supplies ........................................... 196.66 Meier, Greg, water test ...................................... 189.36 Menards, equip .................................................... 29.76 Menards, supplies ............................................... 19.44 Menards, telephone ............................................. 16.00 Mercy Medical Center, lab tests ...................... 1468.02 Mercy Medical Center, purch serv ................... 5523.27 MidAmerican Energy C, utilities......................... 590.35 Midwest Pipe Supply, tile lines .......................... 205.39 MidWest Wheel Compan, parts ............................11.13 Miller Towing, repair............................................113.00 Mitchell Co Regional, purch serv ....................... 790.50 NAPA Auto Parts, equip ....................................... 25.90 NAPA Auto Parts, parts...................................... 563.02 Nelson, Sue Ann, meals/mileage....................... 285.89 Nettleton, Ben, supplies....................................... 30.00 North Central Mechan, repair .............................. 70.00 North Iowa Area Coun, contribution................. 7235.00 North Iowa Broadcast, public ed........................ 946.00 North Iowa Community, purch serv ............... 15884.95 North Iowa Corridor, training.............................. 100.00 North Iowa Juvenile, foster care ...................... 7000.00 North Iowa Media Gro, advertising .................... 980.00 North Iowa Media Gro, brd proceed ...................711.45 North Iowa Media Gro, dust/cal chloride ............. 16.87 North Iowa Media Gro, mag/books .................... 245.00 North Iowa Media Gro, publication .................... 987.98 North Iowa Reporting, legal ............................... 197.05 Northrup, Shanna, meals/mileage ..................... 195.49 Northrup, Tara, meals/mileage .......................... 106.22 O’Reilly Automotive, repair ................................ 189.01 Office Depot, supplies ....................................... 395.41 Office Elements, furn ....................................... 4797.13 Office Elements, printing ................................... 105.07 Office Elements, software.................................. 300.59 Office Elements, supplies .................................. 848.66 Omnitel Communicatio, telephone ...................... 39.95 Opportunity Village, custodial ............................ 198.00 PAETEC, telephone............................................. 16.68 Partners Mutual Insu, insurance ........................ 362.00 Pathology Assoc Of M, autopsies .................... 6000.00 Pathology Assoc Of M, med examiner ............ 2060.00 Petersen, Bill, supplies ...................................... 203.27 Petersen, Duane, twp officer ................................. 7.91 Petro-Blend Corp, parts ..................................... 145.82 Pioneer Animal Hospi, animal control ................ 160.00 Powerplan, parts................................................ 209.53 Powerplan, repair .............................................. 605.33 PPG Architectural Fi, repair ................................. 34.38 Prairie Energy Coope, utilities ............................... 9.00 Pritchards of Clear, parts ....................................... 5.40 Pritchards of Clear, repair .................................... 90.00 Project FeederWatch, training ............................. 15.00 PSI Printing Service, supplies ........................... 299.79 Quality Pump & Contr, repair ............................. 275.00 Radiologists Of Nort, purch serv........................ 100.00 RBM Consulting LLC, repair .............................. 240.00 Read, Linda L, meals/mileage ........................... 152.55 Republic Companies, posts ............................. 6455.33 Schickel, Candila C, meals/mileage .................. 587.46 Secure Shred Solutio, other serv....................... 350.50 Sentry Security Fast, supplies ............................. 55.20 Servicemaster Of Mas, purch serv .................... 244.83 Shineway Services In, custodial ........................ 325.00 Smith, Darla, meals/mileage................................ 97.18 Staples Contract & C, supplies .......................... 266.66 Staples Credit Plan, supplies............................... 67.96 Star Equipment Ltd I, parts .................................. 24.48 Star Equipment Ltd I, repair............................... 221.00 State Hygienic Labor, lab tests .......................... 920.00 Stephen, Shirley, meals/mileage ....................... 108.48 Stevens, Rebecca, meals/mileage .................... 127.13 Stoney Creek Inn, meals/mileage...................... 376.32 Stop-N-Shop, fuels ............................................ 278.75 Storey Kenworthy, supplies ............................... 338.36 Strong, Dennis, refund........................................... 4.00 Struchen, Sherry, meals/mileage....................... 236.17 Sun Life Financial, purch serv ......................... 3406.83 Sunbeam Preschool, scholarships .................. 1450.00

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Swanson Services Cor, supplies ....................... 778.10 1 Symens, Teresa, supplies.................................... 64.09 1 The Isle Casino & Ho, meals/mileage ............. 8983.37 1 Three Eagles Communi, public ed .................. 1800.00 1 Tierney Properties, rent ................................... 3562.50 1 TigerDirect Inc, supplies .................................... 210.79 1 Top Hat Chimney Swee, repair .......................... 309.90 1 Treasurer State of I, foster care ......................15311.48 1 Trophies Unlimited, printing ................................... 3.40 1 Trophies Unlimited, supplies................................ 76.45 2 Turnbull, Andrea, meals/mileage ....................... 255.38 1 Two B’s Lawn Care In, mowing ......................... 100.00 1 Ubben Building Suppl, supplies ......................... 515.00 1 United States Postma, mailing ............................ 92.00 1 UnityPoint Clinic-Oc, lab tests ............................. 37.00 1 Urdahl, Jay, meals/mileage ............................... 233.35 1 Verizon Wireless, telephone ............................ 1772.20 6 Verizon Wireless, rent........................................ 350.79 1 Walker Trailer Sales, parts................................... 15.80 1 Walker Trailer Sales, supplies ........................... 136.30 1 Waste Management, purch serv ........................ 199.12 1 Waste Management, sanit disp ......................... 175.35 1 Waychus, Kathy, meals/mileage ........................ 405.79 1 Weinberg, Theresa, legal....................................... 4.00 1 Wellmark Blue Cross, purch serv ................ 213653.12 1 West Fork Comm Schoo, scholarships ............. 745.00 1 West Group Payment C, mag/books ................. 149.50 1 West Group Payment C, online info .................. 865.44 1 Westside Manor Apart, rent ............................... 131.00 1 WEX Bank, fuels.............................................. 9698.23 2 Willemsen, Jodi, meals/mileage ........................ 214.70 1 Windstream Iowa-Comm, telephone ................... 26.99 1 Winnebago County She, legal ............................. 23.00 1 Wright, Patricia J, meals/mileage ...................... 247.68 1 Xerox Corp, repair ............................................... 22.25 1 Yohn Excavating Inc, tile lines ........................... 148.40 1 Young, Brenda, secretary .................................... 45.00 1 Young, Dana, secretary ..................................... 700.00 2 Ziegler Inc, parts .............................................. 1736.59 2 Ziegler, Rose M, meals/mileage .......................... 74.02 1 Zimmerman, Angela, meals/mileage ................. 153.12 1 GRAND TOTAL: ............................................ 546,129.67 Published in the Pioneer Enterprise on Thursday, June 6, 2013

Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Cerro Gordo County Board of Supervisors will consider proposed Ordinance 21E, amended ordinance establishing a local option sales and services tax applicable to transactions within the incorporated areas of Mason City, Clear Lake, Dougherty, Meservey, Plymouth, Rockwell, Swaledale, Thornton and Ventura of Cerro Gordo County and in the unincorporated area of Cerro Gordo County at the Board’s regular session on June 18, 2013. The regular session will be held at 9:45 a.m. in the Boardroom located in the Cerro Gordo County Courthouse, 220 North Washington Avenue, Mason City. Copies of the ordinance may be obtained at the Cerro Gordo County Auditor’s Office. Published in the Pioneer Enterprise on Thursday, June 6, 2013

Proceedings PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS May 21, 2013 Unapproved Minutes The Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, met in special session pursuant to adjournment. Present: Phil Dougherty and Bob Amosson Absent: Jay Urdahl Dougherty convened the meeting at 11:00 a.m. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the current 28E Agreements concerning ALIAS software. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adjourn at 11:13 a.m. Motion passed. Various tabulations, reports, correspondence and other documents that were presented at today’s meeting are placed on file with the supplemental minutes. Chairman Jay Urdahl Board of Supervisors ATTEST: Kenneth W. Kline County Auditor Published in the Pioneer Enterprise on Thursday, June 6, 2013

Proceedings PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS May 21, 2013 Unapproved Minutes The Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, Iowa, met in regular session pursuant to adjournment. Present: Phil Dougherty and Bob Amosson Absent: Jay Urdahl Dougherty convened the meeting at 9:45 a.m. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve the May 13, 2013 and May 14, 2013 minutes, conditional upon review. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve claims. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adopt Resolution 3013-42, Whereas, the following payroll change requests were submitted to the Board of Supervisors for review; and, Whereas, the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County, has reviewed and considered the change requests as follows: Department Name Pay Change Effective Date Conservation Troy Olson $10.00/hourly 5-13-2013 Conservation Ethan Hubbard $10.00/hourly 5-13-2013 Conservation Cody Moore $10.00/hourly 5-13-2013 Engineer Sam Siefken $9.25/hourly 5-21-2013 Sheriff Megan Harms $16.11/hourly 6-3-2013 Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the Board of Supervisors of Cerro Gordo County does hereby approve the requests as shown above and directs the Auditor to make the necessary adjustments to the payroll. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to authorize Phearman to investigate drainage district problems reported by Scott Kennedy, Richard Miller, Scott Sprau, Dave Luett and Fred Lundt in Drainage Districts 49, 31, 31, 56 and 7, respectively. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve dock permits 51P and 55P. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, Dougherty seconding, to approve a Fireworks Permit for Rick Levenhagen. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve a Maintenance and Service Agreement with Accurate Controls, Inc. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to approve a three-year Farm Lease with Joe Behr for $2,100 per year for county owned pasture land located in Section 11 of Lake Township. Motion passed. Dougherty opened the public hearing concerning the Union Hills tile Outlet Project in Joint Drainage District 1-31-86. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to close the public hearing concerning the Union Hills tile Outlet Project in Joint Drainage District 1-31-86 at 10:29 a.m. Motion passed. Amosson made a motion, with Dougherty seconding, to adjourn at 10:29 a.m. Motion passed. Various tabulations, reports, correspondence and other documents that were presented at today’s meeting are placed on file with the supplemental minutes. Chairman Jay Urdahl Board of Supervisors ATTEST: Kenneth W. Kline County Auditor Published in the Pioneer Enterprise on Thursday, June 6, 2013

The Pioneer Enterprise

Thursday, June 6, 2013

COURTHOUSE from page 6 from May 28. Wber & Otto Family Dentistry vs. Brandy Opkis. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 22 in the amount of $239.92 with 2.12% interest from May 22. Troy Gobeli vs. Shawn and Eric Anderson. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 28 in the amount of $1,007 with 2.12% interest from May 28. Kent Rentals LLC vs. Tiffany Maxwell and Jacob Dunbar. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 24 in the amount of $752.37 with 2.12% interest from May 24. West Side Mason Apts. vs. Jerolyn Wilson. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 24 for possession of the premises located at 2421 S. Taft #9, Mason City. AAA Collections vs. Paul Matthes. Case dismissed without prejudice on May 24. Brenton Communites vs. Dena Hahn. Judgment for the plaintiff on May 24 for possession of the premises located at 777 S. Eisenhower, Lot 81,

Mason City. PROPERTY TRANSFERS DWDJ: Gerald and Joyce Krukow to Kyle and Kathy Mosher; Farmstead Sub Blk 1 Lot 12, Blk 1 Lot 13 MC Part Lot 12 Desc in Survey B89 P3792; $212,000 and $338.40; 2013-3612. DWD: Harold Helm Jr. to Joshua Chose; Rolling Acres 4th Add Blk 5 Lot 22 MC; $85,000 and $135.20; 2013-1309. DSD: Cerro Gordo County, Cerro Gordo County Sheriff, Darla Hanson, and Bank of America to Ray and Joy Sterns; Patton’s, W.L., 2nd Add Blk 3 Lot 9 MC; 2013-3603. DCD: Marjorie Johnson Estate and Michael Johnson Administrator to CAM Property Holdings LLC; Burns, John J., Add Blk 3 Lot 3, Blk 3 Lot 4 MC; $21,000 and $32.80; 2013-3587. DWDJ: Dennis and Wahneta Follis to John and Michelle Fraser; Knapp’s 2nd Add Blk 15 Lot 1 TH; $74,500 and $118.40; 2013-3580. DCD: Jay Fritz Cotrustee, James

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Fritz Estate, and Clear Lake Bank & Trust Company Cotrustee to Jon Vrieze; 6-97-19 Sub. Of Lot SE1/4 SE1/4 Lot 2, Lot 4 Part of Lots; $160,000 and $225.20; 2013-3576. DQC: David Roth to John and Susan Spragg; Sandpiper Condominium Bldg Garage 10 Unit Garage 39, Bldg Garage 10 Unit Garage 40; $32,000 and $50.40; 2013-3571. DWDJ: Brian and Linda Elsbecker to Randy and Abby Meyer; Rockwell (Original Town) Blk 20 Lot 13, Blk 20 Lot 14 RW Exc N 60’; $109,000 and $173.60; 2013-3563. DWD: Steven and Stephanie Garner to Sweeney’s Limited LLC; Harbourage Condominium Bldg D-1 Unit 10 CL; $225,500 and $360; 2013-3562. DWD: Scott and Christi Gaubatz to Scott Gaubatz; 20-95-19 NW NE, SW NE; 2013-3560. DWD: Iona Ahrens to Tanner Winfrey and Kelsie Hoy; Knapp’s 2nd Add T Blk 13 Lot 8 TH; $5,000 and $7.20; 2013-3559. DWDJ: Roberta and Sharon Newell to Timothy and Susanne Casey; Rolling Acres Add Blk 6 Lot 19 MC; $95,000 and $151.20; 2013-3555. DAJT: Roberta and Dale Newell to Roberta and Sharon Newell; Rolling Acres Add Blk 6 Lot 19 MC; 20133554. DWDJ: Sarah Walker to Russell and Rose Walker; East Park Place Add Blk 6 Lot 22 MC; $72,000 and $114.40; 2013-3553. DWD: Mary Tevis to Mary Tevis Trustee and Mary Tevis Revocable Trust; 17-96-19 NE NE, SW NE, NW NE; 2013-3542. DWD: Bank of America Attorney in Fact and BAC Home Loans Servicing LP to Department of Housing & Urban Development; Law’s 2nd Add Blk 2 Lot 10, Blk 2 Lot 11 MC Exc W 25’; 2013-3533. DQC: Meda Ostlud to Frances Ostlund; Rolling Acres Add Blk 2 Lot 15 MC; 2013-3532. DQCJ: City of Mason City to Timothy and Kristine Latham; Portion of S Quincy Ave S of & Adj to S Line of 4th St SW; 2013-3528. DWDJ: Madelyn Crimmings, Tomothy Crimmings Trustee and Timothy Crimmings Revocable Trust to Kip and Crystal Mussman; Parker’s 3rd Add., Replat of Lots 6, 7 & 8 Blk. 7, Blk. 8, Lots 6,7&8 Blk. 11 & Lots 7 & 8 Blk 12 Blk 8 Lot 2 MC; $87,000 and

Welcome Gautam Kakade, M.D., to the Hampton Clinic

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$138.40; 2013-3522. DWDJ: Nobert and Marie Thomes to Kathryn and Joshua Gerber; Sirrine’s Sub of Lots 1 & 4 of Lot 5 in 13-9622 Lot 31 S 1/2 of Lot; $150,000 and $239.20; 2013-3516. DCDJ: James Munson Estate and Brian Garman Executor to William and Doris Heimer; Fieldstone North 1st Add Lot 14 CL; $264,900 and $423.20; 2013-3494. DWD: Owen Henning Trustee and Owen Trust to O&J Realty LLC; 1695-21 NE SE, NW SE, SE SE, SW SE Exc Part of SE SE; $202,800; 20133474. DWD: Juanita Henning Trustee and Juanita Henning Trust to O&J Realty LLC; 16-95-21 NE SE, NW SE, SE SE, SW SE Exc Part of SE SE; $202,800; 2013-3472. DWD: Wells Fargo Bank and Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Inc to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation; Hoyt’s 1st Add Lot 122, Lot 109 MC Exc S 10’ of Lot 122, S 20’ of Lot 109; 2013-3466. DSD: Cerro Gordo County, Cerro Gordo County Sheriff, Nihad Kes-

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erovic, and Alija Cehic to Wells Fargo Bank and Wells Fargo Home Mortgage Inc; Hoyt’s 1st Add Lot 122, Lot 109 MC Exc S 10’ of Lot 122; S 20’ of Lot 109; 2013-3465. MCON: Randall Cram and Mary Winegardner to G8 Development Inc; Marsh’s, H.A., Sub of S 7.73 acres of Lot 56 in Sub S/2 3-96-20 Lot 13, Lot 25 Part Lot 25; 3-96-20 Sub. Of S1/2 Lot 46, Lot 47 Part of; $45,000; 20133598. MCON: Hilda Kruger Trustee and Hilda Kruger Trust to Timothy and Kristine Latham and Joseph Paulsen; Parkers, A.T., Place Blk 7 Lot 12 MC Undivided 1/2 Interest (Latham) Undivided 1/2 Interest (Paulsen); $40,000; 2013-3561.

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The Pioneer Enterprise

8

Thursday, June 6, 2013

West Fork FFA Hosts Ag Day for Elementary Children The West Fork FFA chapter held their annual Ag Day Wednesday, May 15. Kids from Sheffield and Rockwell elementary schools came and learned about agriculture and ag safety. This year’s Ag Day was centered around ag safety. Yes, agriculture is interesting but there are many dangers on a farm. Different stations taught the kids about agriculture, allowed them to interact with animals, and gave them opportunities to ask questions. The animal stations included beef and dairy cattle, sheep, horses, pigs, small animals, and chicks. Madison Steenhard from the West Fork FFA said, “I taught them safety, health, and what you get from cattle. It was a great learning experience for all the kids.

I reminded them to thank a farmer when they saw them.” There were also safety stations including ATV safety, lawn mower safety, tractor safety, and grain safety. It was a great day for the FFA members to teach the kids what they know and for the kids to learn and have fun. The kids also got to enjoy some yummy ice cream, made from dairy cows of course! Amy Symmens a teacher from the Sheffield elementary said, “I was impressed with the organization and the way the high school students taught the younger students about agriculture. We enjoyed the interaction with the animals and they also enjoyed the snacks. I hope they can do it again next year.”

KINDERGARTEN, Rockwell Campus - Front row, left to right: Ava Huff, Elaxys Berk, Emerson Brown, Addison Meyer, Sarah Corporon, Eastyn Peterson, Amerea Obregon, Katelyn Witte, Leah Weaver. Back row, left to right: Austin Hanig, Bradyn Blair, Treven Riediger, Austin Brown, Ethan Brown, Dalton Jones, Jordan Demaray, Jarren Hitzhusen, Austin Follmith.

FFA MEMBERS - Front Row: Josh Baker, Nick Crooks, Marcus Wogen, Ethan Meints, Zach Greimann, Dakota Stumpf, Kailey Uhde, Anne Jorgensen, Kalynn Washington, and Taylor Ohrt Back Row: Colton Rowe, Johnathon Ohrt, Collin Jones-Smeby, Rhett Dhondt, Mitchell Robeoltman, Levi Crooks, Alex Meints, Cody Grant, Evan Sprung, Gunnar Myers, Dan Jones, Shea Bullock, Peyton Perkins, Seira Jeffery, Amanda Blum, Madison Steenhard, Mr. Spurgin, Taylor Graney.

FIRST GRADE, Rockwell campus - Front row, left to right: Landon Showalter, Carter Behr, Gavin Cronk, Trace Riediger, Dylan Sturges, Blake White. Middle row, left to right: Gabriel Ackerley, Devlin obregon, Austin Altick, Edison Maske, Jaxen Hicok. Back row, left to right: Riley Stonebraker, Taleigha Fessler, Kacie Fessler, Hannah True, Kaylie Shannon-Hjelle, Breea Weaver.

KINDERGARTEN, Sheffield Campus - Front row, left to right: Adrian Lopez, Preslee Dickman, Sydney Heinz, Sarah Ubben, Lexus Reason, Ellie Lauffer, Grace Craighton, Blake Barkela, Ashyr Wiseman, Sierra Post, McKenna Strike, Jana Harms, Skyler Hines, Austin Carlson, Nolan Shreckengost, Gage Peterson, Cannen Vold, (middle row), Kristina Peltier, Kaylee Jones, Libby Trewin, Brylie Hubka, Cade Pals, Sebastion Thibodeau, Whitney Schulz, Anthany Meyer, Parker Bloom, Lillian Foreshoe, Blake Vorhes, Gage Jeremiason, Rachel Sandry, Owen Schmidt, Trevor Despenas, Keara Wood, Parker Eisentrager, Sawyer Dixon, (back row) , Mrs. Hemm, Mrs. Meints, Mrs. Locklair, Mrs. Fullerton, and Mrs. McMahon.

West Fork Elementary Track And Field Day

The West Fork Elementary Track and Field Day was held Friday, May 24, at the athletic field in Sheffield. Grades Kindergarten

through Three participated in the softball and football throw, and various relays. Popcorn and beverage were served to the students

during a break in the activities. From all reports, everyone had a great time at the annual end of the school year event.

Left to right: Kristina Peltier, Cade Pals, Whitney Schulz, Aderian Lopez, Keara Wood

SECOND GRADE, Rockwell campus - Front row, left to right: Joshua Despenas, Raelynn Nash, Paula Jorgensen, Brooke Gaffney, Keelee Sheriff, Hunter Peterson, Brelynee Rogne. Middle row, left to right: Ava Cronk, McKenna Quinlan, Rachel Hitchcock, Emma Martinek, Rylie Akins. Back row, left to right: Hunter Schulte, Allison Pitzenberger, Ellie Weaver, Mackenzie Ames, Mya Mathies, Ave Henricks, Maci Shupe.

FIRST GRADE, Sheffield campus - Front row, left to right: Kadan Kriens, Jaxin Barnes, Grace Peyton, Jordan Soesbe, Cayde Eberling, Justin Schulz, Brynn Christianson, Kinsey Lambertsen, Cadence Nez, Lily Dirksen, Kiera Woodbury, Justin O’Donnell, Ellyse Boeckmann, Carmine Bolland, (middle row) , AJ Andersen, Sage Suntken, Ethan Shields, Mallery Meier, Breckyn Dickman, Jadyn Dirksen, Ivry Jones, Taylar Dawkins, Deanna Black, Aaron Wood, Alicia Fink, Cooper Reason, Aidan Cooper, Lucas Stanbrough, (back row), Mrs. Symens, Mrs. Dickman, and Mrs. Koch.

SECOND and THIRD GRADE - Front row, left to right: Mya Braun, Alex Suntken, Kimber Hanson, Kristina DeGraw, Emily Fink, Nick McKinney, Derrick Lau, Alex Franco, Trevor Guritz, Rafe Arbegast, Noah Atkinson, Hayden Shreckengost, Trey Despenas, (middle row) , Kacie Eisentrager, Josiah Chibambo, Briley Barkela, Christian Dixon, Shane Williams, Hunter Lane, Cole McKee, Jacob Swenson, Kira Strashko, Tia Reason, Tanner Russell, Sam Sestina, Rose Rother, Maddie Hubka, Cici Sullivan, (back row) , Mrs. Schulz, Vincent Otero, Cannon Craighton, Nichole Peltier, Collin Cook, Dakota Lau, Malakye Jones, Emma McKee, Nate Hubka, Jack Maznio, Mrs. Clapham, Kalli Trewin, Ki Janssen, Riley Peterson, Delaney Christianson, and Dakota Gregory.

Left to right: Cannon Craighton, Kalli Trewin, Dakota Lau, Cici Sullivan, Delaney Christianson, Josiah Chibambo

Left to right: Carmine Bolland, Taylar Dawkins, Alicia Fink, AJ Andersen, Jaxin Barnes, Justin O’Donnell

Left to right: Parker Nloom, Austin Carlson, Skler Hines, Gage Jeremiason.

Kiera Woodbury

Sage Suntken

Jordan Soesbe

Emma McKee

Nichole Peltier

Parker Eisentrager

Dakota Lau

Malakye Jones

Kalli Trewin

Tia Reason

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