Woodbine 11-10-2010

See inside for “Letters Home!”

Junior High Catholic Religious Educaiton Food Drive Nov. 17 Junior High Catholic Religious Education class will have a food drive for the Harrison County Food Pantry on from 6:30-7:15 p.m. Nov. 17.

The Woodbine Twiner The Official Newspaper of Woodbine, Harrison County, Iowa

www.woodbinetwiner.com November 10, 2010

Volume 132, Issue 46

$1.00

2010 ELECTION RESULTS MARY DARLING For The Twiner Election results began trickling into the Harrison County Courthouse Nov. 2 just after 9 p.m., along with candidates and area residents.

Absentee ballots, the first results to be posted, gave incumbent Robert Smith and Walter Utman the edge in the Harrison County Supervisors race and Renee King the lead in the Harrison County Treasurer race. Those results wouldn’t change

as precinct results were added throughout the evening.

In the final tally, Smith had 2,862 votes and Utman 2,848. Russ Kurth followed with 2,348 and Norma Coret, 1,272. King won the three-way race for treasurer with 2,171 votes, followed by Heather Edney with 1,677 and Sandy Royer, 1,457.

“I’m overwhelmed,” an emotional King said, following being congratulated by Auditor Susan Bonham. “It’s been a long haul since January.”

Utman agreed and said, “It’s been quite a race. A lot of work.”

“I’m looking forward to working with Bob and Gaylord. I think we can work well together,” Utman said. “I’m ready to go home and take a breather.”

Incumbent Lorie Thompson, unopposed for Harrison County Recorder, received 4,546 votes and Harrison County Attorney, Jennifer Mumm, also unopposed, 3,578 votes.

In Harrison County in the race for Senate,

Chuck Grassley was the run-a-way winner with 3,870 votes to Roxanne Conlin’s 1,236.

Sen. Steve King easily won in Harrison County with 3,420 votes to Matt Campbell’s 1,638.

Incumbent State Representative Matt Windschitl, also unopposed, had 4,098 votes.

Terry Branstad, who won the Governor’s race in Iowa, also won in Harrison County over incumbent Chet Culver with a total of 3,365 votes to Culver’s 1,767.

See ELECTION Page 6

SHORT

Caring Rose Week

TAKES WCS Veteran’s Day Program VETERANS: The Woodbine Community School will host a Veteran’s Day Program Nov. 11 in the old high school gym. The program begins at 10 a.m. followed by lunch for the veterans. If you plan to attend, please call the school at 6472440 and provide your name, branch of service, rank and names of current students attending WCS that are your relatives (if applicable) and if you plan on attending lunch. All veterans and the public is invited to attend.

Golden Age Center birthday party

American Legion to meet Nov. 18 The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at Rose Court.

Hostesses will be Mary Lou Brammer and Debbie Holmes with a program on education.

Open house Main Street will host an Open House/ Coffee to recognize five facade improvements at 10 a.m. Feb. 12 at The Golden Age Center. All are invited.

Red Hats to meet Red Hats will meet at noon Nov. 15 at Rose Court. Reservations needed by Nov. 10 by calling Mary Lou Brammer at 647-2229 or Vivian Ohl, 6473404.

NIKKI DAVIS Editor

NIKKI DAVIS Editor

If you ask him, Duane Mann will tell you his time in the service is not that interesting. And while he never saw action on the front lines, he was enlisted throughout the entirety of the Korean War. Mann’s enlistment date is forever recorded as Sept. 27, 1950.

“I enlisted because there weren’t a lot of jobs out there after high school,” he said.

“At least no jobs with any future. And I just didn’t know what I wanted.”

He joined with a fellow Woodbine classmate, Dave Massie and they trained in Great Lakes, Ill. for See MANN Page 6

Woodbine residents Donald “Don: Kelley, Donald “Don” Clark and William “Bill” Harris knew the Korean War was unavoidable when they joined the Army on Oct. 23, 1950. They were 21, 19 and 20 at the time. What they did not know is where and how they would be able to serve their country.

There was no one reason they joined together.

Actually, there were six of them who enlisted together in the Corps of Army Engineers: Charles Adams, Max Sorey, Vernon Golden and Kelley, Clark and Harris. And there may have been one reason they joined together.

“Because those guys did,” Clark said, smiling. Kelley and Harris laughed in agreement. Harris added jokingly, “It just grew when we were together at the pool hall.”

“I was actually up for the draft next month and they were already recalling fellows from WWII that were in the reserves. They had just got home and gotten established and then got called back again,” Kelley elaborated. “If I chose to go in, I only had to serve for three years with no reserve time. If I was drafted, I had to serve for two years unless it got extended and then serve in the reserves.”

Whatever the reason, the three, Woodbine natives experienced a luxury very few joining the service do: hometown company.

Kelley, Clark and Harris were all lumped into See ALASKA Page 7

SWAIN REALTY Woodbine, Iowa

NEW LISTING 1001 Park St., Woodbine

NEW LISTING

Phil Lubbers will “sing for his supper” at the Golden Age Center, leading attendees in a birthday party celebration on Nov. 11. Call 647-3011 for more information, or to reserve a dinner.

NIKKI DAVIS Editor It’s pretty simple math.

2+10=12. That’s the math Everything Ellen and the Harrison County Food Pantry are counting on.

Nov. 15-20 marks Everything Ellen’s annual celebration of Caring Rose Week. The program takes place each year the week prior to Thanksgiving. The National Coalition for the Homeless and the National Student Campaign against Hunger and Homelessness cosponsor the National Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week. In order to help, Everything Ellen offers a great deal.

Customers can bring in two cans of food, pay $10 plus tax ($10.70 total) and walk away with a dozen roses.

“It’s been a success,” co-owner Juli Cox said. “That’s why we continue to do it. We don’t do this because it’s a money maker. The $10 only covers the cost and shipping of the roses.”

See ROSES Page 6

INTEREST RATES ARE LOW! Take advantage of a Buyers Market!

712-647-2741 2 BR on main floor, 1.75 Randy Pryor, Broker 644-7610 bath finished basement.

Roger Barry, Asso. Broker 647-2323 Windows, siding and roof Leroy Burbridge, Asso.Broker 592-0085 good condition. Hi Eff. 809 Lincolnway Woodbine Cindy Pryor 647-2741 Htg & Cool Priced to sell @ $78,500 1.5 story home on corner lot, 3-4 BR, 1.5 bath, Bill Hutcheson 592-2330 Agent -Jerry Baldwion front and back porches, wood floors, Jerry Baldwin 269-2336 269-2336 $69,500.00 Cindy Pryor 712-647-8899 Tony Smith 592-9817 Denise Baldwin 269-2337 Check out our website for more listings and interior photos. www.swainrealty.homestead.com

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The Woodbine Twiner

November 10, 2010

Editorial

“A newspaper is a circulating library with high blood pressure.” ~Arthur Baer

CHAMBER CONNECTION NOEL SHERER WOODBINE MAIN STREET-CHAMBER BOARD MEMBER

Go Green, Get Grants, Reap Rewards

I

n 2008, Woodbine was selected by the Iowa Department of Economic Development (IDEA) as one of two pilot green communities for the entire state. This designation involves a commitment from IDED, our local municipal utilities and our city government to promote and encourage energy efficiency improvements in Main Street businesses.

IDEA designated $70,000 for Main Street Woodbine Businesses energy efficiency improvements. To date, only a small portion of this money has been used. Businesses can be reimbursed for 1/3 of the total they spend for energy improvements up to $2,000. If these funds are not used, then they may revert back to IDED. So, we do hope anyone interested in taking advantage of this opportunity will contact us for additional details and assistance.

Woodbine Municipal Light and Power and Woodbine Municipal Gas also offer loans of up to $3,000 each to downtown businesses making energy improvements. These interest free loans are paid directly to the vendor and run for 60 months. The loan payments (minimum of $20/month) amount is included on the regular utility bill of each business.

Any remaining balance for the total cost for the project can come from the business owner, available grants, rebates, or other sources. Please note that there may be attractive tax incentives available for certain types of projects. Your accountant and HVAC contractors can provide some details on these opportunities.

Again, we just want to inform downtown business owners of one program that is available to assist with energy efficiency and green initiatives.

With grants and no interest loans, many energy efficiency improvements will pay for themselves in a short amount of time.

YOU’VE GOT TO KEEP ON..................

One step won’t take you very far, you’ve got to keep walking, One word won’t tell them who you are, you’ve got to keep talking; An inch won’t make you very tall, you’ve got to keep on growing; One ad won’t do it all, you’ve got to keep them going.

A constant drop of water wears away the hardest stone; By constant gnawing, Bowser masticates the toughest bone.

The constant cooing lover carries off the blushing maid; And the constant advertiser is the one who gets the trade.

The Woodbine Twiner This ad first appeared in the Twiner in 1979

The Woodbine Twiner Published in Woodbine, Iowa. A Western Iowa Newspaper Group Publication of Midlands Newspapers, Inc. Nikki Davis – Editor ndavis@woodbinetwiner.com Loyal Fairman – SALES Coordinator loyal.fairman@woodbinetwiner.com Daryn Morriss – Account Representative daryn.morriss@woodbinetwiner.com Mary Lou Noneman – Production Supervisor marylou.noneman@woodbinetwiner.com P.O. Box 16 • Woodbine, Iowa 51579 Phone – 712-647-2821 Fax – 712-647-3081 E-mail – news@woodbinetwiner.com Official Newspaper for the City of Woodbine and the Woodbine Community School District. Periodical Class Postage Paid at Woodbine, IA 51579 USPS 690-340

SUBSCRIPTION RATES College/Academic (9 Months) – $24.00 Senior Citizen (62 or older) in Harrison County – $31.50 Harrison County, Panama, Portsmouth & Moorhead – $38.50 Rest of Iowa and Nebraska – $41.00 U.S. Outside of Iowa and Nebraska – $45.00 All items, including ads and news articles, intended for publication in this newspaper must be received AT the Woodbine Twiner office by NOON the preceding Friday.

LETTERS POLICY: The Woodbine Twiner welcomes signed letters to the editor. Letters must include the writer’s telephone number for verification purposes and should contain fewer than 300 words. The Woodbine Twiner reserves the right to edit all letters. Send letters to P.O. Box 16, Woodbine, IA 51579, fax to 712647-3081, or e-mail to news@woodbinetwiner.com.

The contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright. Other than non-commercial, personal use of a limited nature, no part of this publication may be copied and reproduced in any way without the prior written consent of the editor.

An afternoon adventure in China PERSPECTIVES FROM CHINA KAREN BLOOM-MCELWAIN karenbloommcelwain@gmail.com

Karen Bloom-McElwain and husband, David McElwain, are teaching English this year at Jishou University in Jishou, Hunan, China. They are accompanied by their 11-year old daughter, Haley. David is on sabbatical leave from his position at Wayne State College in Wayne, NE.

A

ugust 20, 2010, Sunday. Where to start?

Sitting in a hotel room in the Hutong area of Beijing, waiting for the world to wake up.

At first glance, China is everything I expected and yet nothing I looked for.

The Chinese people are unfailingly polite. Our two college students who accompanied our co teacher at JiDa (Jishou University), John Wheaton, are beautiful young Chinese women with adopted English names. Vanilla is the first to speak of the two young ladies, but Sally is never far behind. If unsure of the meaning of a word or concept they always check with each other.

When addressing another Chinese person, whether in a restaurant, taxi or store, the tone of voice the girls use becomes higher and even aggressive sounding. When the bargain is settled for the group, Vanilla will quietly turn to her teacher, John,

with eyes cast down and meekly ask, “Is ok?”

Sally and Vanilla accompanied our intrepid young Haley (age 11) on a teen age shopper’s paradise, a local Beijing mall. Armed with 300 yuan (about 44 American dollars) and an afternoon to wander around an 8 story building of booths containing merchandise offered in every glittery shade of the rainbow.

We witnessed her first purchase, a new purse.

Haley immediately found one that caught her eye.

The shopkeeper told the prospective young customer his price of 120 yuan for the cute light blue denim bag with white quilting and a white flap that covered the zipper. Haleys eyes brightened at the coral and white tassels and the matching coral shoulder strap and widened more when she heard that the price was about half of her loot.

Vanilla asked how much Haley was willing to spend and Haley suggested 60 to 90 yuan. Vanilla then went to work in the shopping skill that the Chinese learn at their mothers knee, bargaining.

When she was done with the young shopkeeper he and Vanilla had compromised on the final price of 40 yuan — about $5.90 in the US. After their afternoon adventure (We old people had retired to a food court area for iced tea) Haley paraded before us in her new purchases, a bright yellow sundress with a light blue denim bolero style jacket and matching yellow sandals and of course the precious little purse which still contained 15 yuan. - not bad for an American girl learning the shopping customs of her newly found mentors.

Fall tillage and Nitrogen fertilization

W

estern Iowa farmers are wrapping up the 2010 harvest and the first killing frost has come and gone. With that we enter the next phase in the continuum that is farming called fall field work.

Stalk cutting, fall tillage, tiling, terrace and waterway construction or repair and fall nitrogen fertilizer application are a current focus.

Bright, open fall days have many people itching to be active so that field work is under control. Not only is that human nature, but who can blame people for trying to get things done before the weather changes? But the two areas where a rush to the fields can be a problem is first, doing too much fall tillage on too many acres without a solid reason (just because it is something to do), and too early application of fall ammonia-derived nitrogen fertilizer. Avoiding of reducing tillage is the simpler to understand. If planting equipment or local weed or disease issues call for tillage, fall can be an acceptable time for the work. But remember that tillage de-stabilizes the soil surface, making it more prone to erosion and related runoff. Fall tillage can be a particular problem, because the soil surface

is exposed to direct action by rain and snow runoff without the benefit of vegetation to break the force of rainfall or roots to hold the soil on slopes. This is particularly true when annual crops like corn and soybean are grown.

The Nitrogen is another matter yet. Nitrogen is delivered as a fertilizer material to plant roots like other nutrients, but the forms that nitrogen takes are a lot more variable. Anhydrous ammonia or other ammoniumN based fertilizers adhere fairly well to soil surfaces and can remain banked in the soil. But when conditions are warm, certain bacteria in the soil convert the ammonium to the far more mobile nitrate form, which can be lost through leaching.

In addition, some of that nitrate can also be further converted to nitrogen gas and lost to the air. And fertilizer N is increasingly expensive.

In some adverse situations, a majority of the fall- applied nitrogen can be lost before plants are there to use it next spring, and a bunch of the lost nitrogen can leach into water supplies as a pollutant that moves offsite. So, you can lose money AND cause environmental damage all in one felled swoop.

Can farmers fall-

EXTENSION OFFICE RICHARD POPE Harrison County Extension Program Coordinator ropope@iastate.edu apply ammonium nitrogen fertilizers? Sure. But to do it you are playing a bit of a game to keep the soil bacteria that like to eat the ammonia at bay.

One partial tool is the use of nitrification inhibitors that for a while keep the bacteria from being as active in converting ammonia to nitrate. But the major key is (drum roll): temperature. Agronomists at ISU, the Agribusiness Association of Iowa, Certified Crop Advisers, and the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship all are united in the saying “Don’t go till if it is 50F or below! The management key is to wait until soil temperatures fall below 50F and are likely to remain under 50.

Application earlier than that is a problem. There certainly are other factors that come into play (fertilizer availability, current costs, etc.), but producers and applicators should work toward the goal of application into cool soils. And finally, the farming industry is under increasing fire

over environmental concerns. Some of these concerns are fair. But we need to be careful to avoid bad acts that can lead to increased regulations.

Date when soil temperature has cooled to below 50 degrees F in west central Iowa by year: 2002 – Oct. 22; 2003 – Nov. 21; 2004 – Nov. 21; 2005 – Nov. 10; 2006 – Nov. 15; 2007 – Nov. 1; 2008 – Nov. 7; 2009 – A significant snowfall arrived on Oct. 10-11 that led to the cessation of most fall field work. The snow cover remained throughout the winter; 2010 – as of Nov. 4, the soil temperatures have hovered between 45 and 50, so the current start of anhydrous application this week certainly seems appropriate to me.

For a guide to daily soil temperatures across Iowa, go to: http://extension.agron.i astate.edu/NPKnowled ge/soiltemphistory.html For additional information, contact Rich Pope at the Harrison County Extension office at ropope@iastate.edu or 712-644-2105.

3

The Woodbine Twiner

November 10, 2010

Church OBITUARY LOIS ERIXON Lois M .

Erixon, age 81, of Council Bluffs, passed a w a y Erixon Nov. 1, 2010 at Victoria Gardens in Bellevue, Neb. Lois was born March 1, 1929 in Blencoe to the late Clifford and Mary (Griffis) Meeker.

She graduated from

Modale High School in 1947. Lois married Walter Erixon on Sept. 28, 1952 in Modale. They made their home in Council Bluffs for many years. Lois was a supervisor for Woodmen of the World for 39 years retiring in 1993. She was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Lois was preceded in death by her husband, Walter Erixon in 1995; sisters, Margaret Kinsella and Maryann Farnsworth; brothers, Merle, Larry and Dale Meeker. She is sur-

ANNIVERSARY

vived by sisters, Darlene (Kenneth) Forsen of Herman, Nebraska, Wilma (Gary) Nodean of Bloomington, Minnesota, Barbara Meeker of Council Bluffs, Donna (Al) Zywiec of Silver Creek, Nebraska; brothers, Clayton (Diane) Meeker of Council Bluffs, Dwight Meeker of Herman, Nebraska, Ron (Glenda) Meeker of Woodbine, Iowa; many nieces and nephews. Family receiving friends, Wednesday, 68 p.m. at Cutler-O’Neill-

Meyer-Woodring Bayliss Park Chapel. Funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 4 at Epworth United Methodist Church.

Rev. Tom Boomershine will officiate. Interment Ridgewood Cemetery with a lunch following at the church. Memorials may be offered to Epworth Methodist Church.

Cutler-O’Neill-MeyerWoodring 545 Willow Ave. Council Bluffs, IA Ph: 712-322-7779

McElwains celebrate 60 years

Five elected to Harrison County Extension Council Five county residents were elected to the Harrison County Extension Council in the Nov. 2 general election

including: Gary Brock, Dunlap; Mary Dickinson, Logan; Helen Knauss, Logan; Jamie Myer, Logan; and Jami Sherer,

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, November 13 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. ~~~~~ • Tours of the newly remodeled Radiology Department and new Digital Mammography Suite • Get your questions answered

Lockling celebrates 80

631 North 8th Street Missouri Valley, IA 712-642-2784

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ Pastor Bill Kanne 647-3078 647-2761 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m.Worship Service Worship leader: Rod Smith Elders: Roberta Smith & Cheryl Book Deacons: Jamie & Lynee Metzger, Leroy Burbridge, Brent & Michele Watkins Deaconess: Kristi Pauley Song Leader: To be determined Greeters: Mark & Lynn Clark FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pastor Steve Wiemeyer 46 Fifth St. Woodbine, IA Sun.: 10:30 a.m.,Worship.

FOLLOWERS OF CHRIST 77 Fifth Street Woodbine, IA Church - 647-2006 Richard Tiffey, Jr. 644-3297

Woodbine Farm Supply Seed - Chemicals -Feed Steel Buildings

647-2220

Thee Woodbine Twiner Office Supply Headquarters Woodbine • 647-2821

Triplee C Roofing Commercial Roofing 800-234-5546 Woodbine • 647-2303

Mondamin.

Council members elected in November will begin their terms in January and the council will meet in early January to elect officers.

The Extension Council is the county governing body for the Cooperative Extension System.

Council members hire county staff, manage the county extension budget of approximately $226,000 and help determine programming, said Evelyn Oliver Extension Council Chairperson. The county extension office is located at 304 E. Seventh St. in Logan.

BIRTHDAY

• Refreshments

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Rev. J. Samuel Subramanian, Ph.D. 647-2304 647-2347 Sunday 8 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.

Worship at 10:30 Tues., Thrift Shop 9 - 2, 5:30 7 p.m.

Wed., 6 p.m. Prayer Group; 1 & 3 Thurs. 7 a.m. Weight Loss Group; 6:00 p.m. Tae Kwon Do. Ushers: Harley & Janet Mether

Pisgah.

Current member of the council who was re-elected to a four-year term is Dickinson. New members who will join the council in January are Brock, Knauss, Myer and Sherer.

The new members will replace: Sue Cogdill, Dunlap; Pam Parsons, Persia; Russ Kurth, Logan; and Julie Shelton, Modale.

Carryover council members whose terms expire at the end of 2012 are: David Cooper, Mondamin; Annette Knott, Pisgah; Evelyn Oliver, Woodbine and Travis Shearer,

Sun., Early Worship 9:15 a.m. 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Worship Service 6:30 class.

Wed. 7:00 p.m. prayer service SACRED HEART PARISH CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Howard Fitzgerald 647-2931 643-5808 Masses: Saturday, 4 p.m. in Woodbine,Woodbine 2nd & 4th Sunday 8:30 a.m. Dunlap 1st, 3rd, 5th Sunday 8:30 a.m.

Sacrament of Reconciliation: Saturdays: 3:15-3:45 p.m., or any time by request.

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST Noel Sherer, Pastor 647-2014 647-2695 Wed.: Zion’s League.

Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:15 a.m., worship; 10:30 a.m., worship.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Logan, IA Jerry Firby, Pastor 644-2384 642-2842 Sun: Worship; 9 a.m.

Fellowship; 10 - 10:15 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 - 11:15 a.m.

Adult Bible Study - 10:15 - 11 a.m.

LIFELINE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Pastor Ray Sorenson Assoc. Pastor Hank Gruver 1207 Harrison St., Dunlap, IA - 643-5475 Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship; Thurs.: 7 p.m., Intercessory Prayer.

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY

Harrison County Rural Electric Cooperative Serving the rural Woodbine Community

Woodbine • 647-2727

Farmers Trust & Savings Bank Woodbine • 647-3375 Earling • 747-2000 Member Harlan • 235-2000

Stephany - Coe “Insurance of all kinds since 1900”

Woodbine 647-2641

The 80th birthday of Eloise Barry Fuller Lockling will be celebrated with an open house hosted by her four sons and their families from 4-7 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Mile Away in Council Bluffs, located one mile north of Council Bluffs on Highway 183. No gifts as your presence or cards of remembrance will be your gift.

Her actual birthday is Dec. 2. If unable to attend, cards may be sent to: 1301 Crane, Hastings, NE 68901.

SAINTS Logan, IA Vance Gardiner, Branch Pres.

644-3495 646-2310 Sun.: 10 a.m., Sacrament meeting; 11:15 a.m., Sunday School; 12:10 p.m., Priesthood and Relief Society.

Wed.: 7:00 p.m., YM/YW Scouts ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, E.L.C.A. Dunlap, IA Carla Johnsen, Pastor 643-5495 643-5575 9:15 a.m. Sunday School.

10:30 a.m.Worship 11:30 a.m. Fellowship Hour, BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH, E.L.C.A. Moorhead, IA Carla Johnsen, Pastor 8:45 AM Rally, Sunday woirship and 3rd Gr. Bible Sun. 9:45 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee Time REMNANT CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Missouri Valley, IA Ted Webb, Pastor Sun.: 9 a.m., Church School; 10 a.m.,Worship Service.

THE BELIEVERS TRAINING CENTER Carmen Goodrich, Pastor 647-3233 647-2223 Wed.: 7:30 p.m., Bible Study and Youth.

Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Worship; 7 p.m., Evening Service.

MISSOURI VALLEY SUNRISE COMMUNITY Rev. David McGaffey Church of the Nazarene

Call 647-2821 to get your business on the church page directory

Eby’s Drug Store Three Generations of Pharmacists Woodbine • 647-2840

If You Have Church News or Events Please E-Mail the Twiner at news@woodbinetwiner.com

2225 Hwy. 30, Missouri Valley, IA 712-642-3708 Sunday: 9:50-10:50 a.m.

Sunday School; 10:50 a.m.noon, 6-7 p.m., Celebration Service.

Wednesday: 7 p.m. - ?, Prayer Service.

MOORHEAD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor Ron Keith Sun., Worship 9 a.m., Coffee Hour 8 a.m. Sunday school 10:00 Elders: Krys Nichols, Barb Wacheldorf, Janet Hinkel, Don Lamb Deacons: Lois Hoffman,Barb Rice, Brandon Shearer, Dennie Archer.

Deaconess: Bev Andrews Greeters: Audrey Meadows family MONDAMIN BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Harley Johnson Mondamin, IA Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.; Sunday - Youth Group ‘Magnolia Fire Escape’ 7:30 p.m. at Magnolia Fire Hall Wednesday Family Nights 6:30 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. (during school year.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Missouri Valley, IA Rev. Barbara Todd Sun.: 9:00 a.m.Adult Sunday School. 10:00 a.m., Worship; 11:15 a.m., Sunday School for all ages. Faithful Wednesday dinner 6:30 p.m.Youth 5:30-7:30.

Midwest Quality Water Woodbine 1-866-558 (PURE) 7873

Support your local churches with this advertising spot.

Rose Vista Home “Special Care for Special People” Woodbine - 647-2010

Merril and Loie McElwain, Woodbine, will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Nov. 19. The family is planning a card shower in their honor. They reside at 41 Sixth St., Woodbine, IA 51579.

The couple has six children: David and Karen McElwain, Wayne, Neb., (now in Jishou, China); Dan and Jan McElwain, Harlan; Barbara and Steve Sturgeon, Overland Park, Kan.; Dennis and Michelle McElwain, Sioux City; Douglas McElwain, Omaha, Neb.; and Dana and Carol McElwain, Ft. Collins, Colo.

The McElwains have 12 grandchildren and stepgrand children and eight step-great-grandchildren.

Merril is a retired welder at Paxton Vierling Steel, Omaha, Neb. He continued to work in his shop until recently. Loie was a music teacher in the Logan, Woodbine and Dunlap schools. She continues to give private lessons.

Merrill McElwain and Loie Ehlert were married Nov. 19, 1950 at the Methodist Church in Woodbine.

Community Memorial Hospital 631 N. 8th St. Missouri Valley, IA

712-642-2784

NOVEMBER OUTPATIENT SPECIALTY CLINICS For Scheduling Appointments Call 712-642-9347

AUDIOLOGY Rhonda Ward, M.S., CCC-A......................Nov. 1, 15 & 29 CARDIAC Heart Consultants..........Every Wed. all day & Friday PM Cardio Vascular Services...............Mon. P.M. & Fri. P.M. CARDIAC/PULMONARY REHABILITATION Cindy Sproul, R.N.......Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday CARDIOVASCULAR NON-INVASIVE STUDIES..................................................Every Mon AM EAR, NOSE, THROAT Iris Moore, M.D.......................................Nov. 1, 15 & 29 GASTROENTEROLOGY John Ferry MD...........................................Nov. 9 & 23 GENERAL SURGERY Roalene J. Redland, M.D.......................Nov. 5, 12 & 19 Andrew Y. Reynolds, M.D....Every Thurs. A.M. and Wed. OB-GYN Jorge Sotolongo, M.D..........................................Nov. 10 ONCOLOGY Heartland Oncology & Hematology..........Every Thursday OPHTHALMOLOGY Michael Feilmeier, M.D........................................Nov. 16 ORTHOPEDICS Thomas Atteberry, M.D...............1st, 3rd, 5th Thurs A.M, 2nd & 4th Thurs. all day PODIATRY John Weremy, DPM......................................Nov. 11 Indergit Panesar, M.D....................................Nov. 4 & 18 UROLOGY Larry Siref, M.D.......................................Nov. 8, 22 & 29 MAMMOGRAPHY..............................Monday thru Friday MOBILE NUC MED...................................Nov. 1, 15 & 29 .

PT/OT......................................Mon.-Fri........642-2179 BEHAVIORAL HEALTH.............................642-2045 Judith Benson, Psych ARNP Nancy Cyr LISW, Rebecca Eilers, LISW

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SHERIFF’S REPORT

COURTHOUSE

MARRIAGES • Douglas James West, Missouri Valley and DeEtte Rachel West, Missouri Valley • Matt Len Staley, Logan and Heidi Viola Marie Thompson-Hundahl, Logan • Joshua James Evans, Logan and Kathryn Marie Church, Logan • Jeffrey Lee Collins, Woodbine and Jamie Lee Cohrs, Woodbine SMALL CLAIMS • Midlands Funding LLC vs Christie Hanlon, Logan • Portfolio Recovery Asso., LLC vs Diana Fields, Missouri Valley • Portfolio Recovery Asso., LLC vs Sheila Knudson, Pisgah • Portfolio Recovery Asso., LLC vs Mary Elizabeth Lantz, Woodbine • AAA Collections, Inc. vs Micheala Davenport, Missouri Valley • Capital One Bank vs Randall Vane Foland, Logan • LF Noll, Inc. vs Simon Fitzpatrick, Dunlap

• Riverwalk Holdings LTD vs Michael T. Greer, Missouri Valley • Capital One Bank vs Loni Y. Harper, Woodbine • ABA Recovery Services Inc. vs Robert O’Neill Spencer, Logan SPEEDING • Brinda Anne Sillik, Pisgah • Joel Miller, Woodbine • Austin J. Schaben, Dunlap • David Dean Stephens, Honey Creek • Kenneth William Kline, Missouri Valley • Duane Leroy Swanson, Logan VIOLATIONS • Brandon Lee Fender, Logan, financial liability coverage • Amber Dawn Vorthmann, Missouri Valley, failure to have valid license/permit • Catherine Maxine Ludwig, Woodbine, following too close • Stacy C. Collier, Missouri Valley, failure to maintain control • Christopher Troy

Coberly, Woodbine, presence of alcohol • Michael Neal Livingston, Missouri Valley, dark window/windshield • Ricky Newton, Woodbine, Woodbine, dark window/windshield • Korie Rockwell, Missouri Valley, fail to maintain control • James J. Kirk, Dunlap, failure to maintain safety belts • Shawn Andrew Stolley, Woodbine, open container • Theresa M. Fulton, Missouri Valley, fail to yield DISTRICT COURT • State of Iowa vs James John Riggle, theft in fourth degree. Deferred judgment.

One year probation and $315 civil penalty. Ordered to enter into a plan of restitution and pay court costs.

• State of Iowa vs Nicholas W. Brambaugh, possession with intent to deliver marijuana. Deferred judgment. Supervised probation for two years and $750 civil penalty. Subject to chemical testing and DNA sampling.

Child/Adult Care Food Program The West Central Community Action announces their sponsorship of the Child and Adult Care Food Program.

Meals are available at no separate charge to enrolled children/adults in the following child/adult care center(s). Meals are provided without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability.

Woodbine Headstart of Child/Adult Care Centers Sponsored: Income Eligibility Guidelines for Free and Reduced Price Meals,

effective July 1.

Listed by household size, reduced price meals, yearly, monthly, twice per month, every two weeks, weekly. Free meals yearly, monthly, twice per month, every two weeks, weekly.

1 – 20,036; 1,670; 835; 771; 386. 14,079, 1,174, 587, 542, 271.

2 – 26,955; 2,247; 1,124; 1,037; 519. 18,941; 1,579; 790; 729; 365.

3 – 33,874; 2,823; 1,412; 1,303; 652. 23,803; 1,984; 992; 916; 458.

4 – 40,793; 3,400; 1,700; 1,589; 784. 28,665; 2,389;

4-H Annual Meeting A final reminder the Harrison County 4-H annual potluck and meeting will be held on Nov. 14 at the Logan-Magnolia Community School. The potluck will begin at 5:30 p.m. 4-H families are asked to bring a covered dish to share. The Extension office will furnish the drinks and table service. The 4-H annual meeting will follow at 6:15 p.m.

4-H club members and volunteer leaders will be recognized for their work during. Club officers, 4H leaders, the Harrison County 4-H Council and the Junior Council will be installed.

Please call the Extension office at 712-644-2105 for further information.

November 10, 2010

The Woodbine Twiner

1,195; 1,103; 552.

5 – 47,712; 3,976;1,988;1,836; 918.

33,527; 2,794; 1,397; 1,290; 645.

6 – 54,631; 4,553; 2,277; 2,102; 1,051. 38,389; 3,200; 1,600; 1,477; 739.

7 – 61,550, 5,130, 2,565, 2,368, 1,184. 43,251; 3,605; 1,803; 1,664; 832.

8 – 68,469; 5,706; 2,853; 2,634; 1,317. 48,113; 4,010; 2,005; 1,851; 926.

For each additional family member add: +6,919; +577; +289; +267; +134. _4,862; +406; +203; +187; +94.

In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Ave., S.W., Washington, DC 202509410 or call 800-795-3272 (voice) or 202-720-6382 (TTY). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

By Sheriff Pat Sears Oct. 26 • Deputy Killpack was advised of several complaints received that a woman was driving recklessly and may be impaired.

While en route, an accident was reported involving the same vehicle and woman.

The woman was taken into custody and transported to the Missouri Valley Hospital for a mental commitment.

Criminal charges are also pending.

Oct. 28 • Deputy Doiel responded to a residential alarm on Kincaid Place. All was found secure.

• Deputy Klutts assisted with an on-going custody dispute. The subject was advised to seek legal counsel.

• Deputy Killpack is investigating a reported criminal mischief north of River Sioux.

Oct. 29 • Deputy Klutts received information from Missouri Valley Police of an incident that took place at Missouri Valley School where a student made a threat to an advisor.

• Deputy Klutts investigated a suspicious vehicle in Logan. The vehicle was reported to be trying to entice a small child into their vehicle. After investigating, it was determined that was not the case.

• Deputy Klutts transported an inmate to Pottawattamie County for a later transport to the Iowa Medical and Classification Center in Oakdale.

Oct. 30 • Deputy Clemens transported an inmate from the Pottawattamie County jail to the Harrison County jail per a warrant for a probation violation.

• Deputy Klutts investigated a theft from the Antique Mall outside of Missouri Valley.

• Deputy Clemens investigated a theft of property from a residence in Magnolia.

• Deputy Clemens investigated a forgery that occurred in Modale. After investigating, it was determined the offender had altered a check and then tried to cash it. Charges have been filed.

• Deputy Clemens investigated criminal mis-

chief to a motor home stored in a storage garage on Kenton Avenue. The investigation continues.

• Deputy Cohrs was called to Pisgah per a criminal mischief report. The report was of a house being egged. Nothing was found.

Oct. 31 • Deputy Doiel investigated a theft of a fertilizer tender from Main Street in Magnolia.

• Deputy Klutts was called to Sawyer Trail per a custody issue. After some discussion, the children were left with the father and the mother would pick them up the next morning.

• Deputy Klutts responded to Stuart Trail per a report of a missing person who was supposed to meet friends and did not show up. After investigating, the missing person returned home and had forgotten about previous plans to meet friends.

• Deputy Klutts responded to an alarm call at a business in Modale.

Upon arrival, all appeared secure.

• Deputy Cohrs and Deputy Jensen responded to Persia per a noise complaint. Upon arrival, all was quiet.

• Deputy Cohrs responded to a residential alarm on Kincaid Place. All was secure.

• Deputy Doiel took a complaint of large animals running at large on Apple Road. Contact was made with the owner and the matter would be taken care of.

• October jail statistics: Beginning population of males, 11; admitted, 37; released, 39; ending population, 9; beginning population for females, 2; admitted, 14; released, 12; ending population, 4; average daily population for Oct. 17.

Nov. 1 • Deputy Clemens is investigating on-going trash dumping on Austin Avenue.

Nov. 2 • Deputy Clemens was called to Light Breeze Lane for a reported assault. The involved parties were interviewed and after some discussion no charges were filed.

• Deputy Clemens assisted with an on-going child custody dispute. Both parties were advised to seek

legal counsel.

• Deputy Clemens is investigating the theft of fuel from a farm field off Tipton Avenue.

Nov. 3 • Deputy Killpack is investigating the theft of fuel from trucks parked north of Little Sioux.

Nov. 4 • Deputy Cohrs is investigating an illegal dumpsite south of Pisgah. The source of the dumped materials was found and told to clean up the site. The area will be checked again.

• Deputy Cohrs is assisting with another scam. A check is sent to a person in a Fed-X package. When inquiries were made about the check they were told to cash the check and keep some of the money for their troubles and send the rest back to the sender. This is a scam.

• Deputy Killpack transported a juvenile to Children’s Square in Council Bluffs. The juvenile was found to be out of control at a residence west of Woodbine.

• Deputy Killpack responded to 141st Street for a reported father-daughter domestic situation. No charges were filed and arrangements were made for the daughter to leave the residence.

• Deputy Cohrs is investigating the theft of manhole covers from the Interstate system.

• Deputy Cohrs arrested Dustin Lawrenson of Mondamin on an outstanding Harrison County arrest warrant. Lawrenson was transported to jail.

• Deputy Cohrs is investigating the criminal mischief to a construction truck on the Interstate. An attempt was made to steal the truck that caused damage to the vehicle.

• Sheriff Sears assisted with an on-going harassment case. The caller was called and told to stop calling and texting or charges would be filed.

• To report Crimestopper information: call 1-800-247-0592 • To report littering: call 1-888-665-4887 Any criminal charge is merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty.

Woodbine Business Directory Call 647-2821 to place your ad !

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THE HOFFMAN AGENCY For all your Insurance Needs • Home • Auto • Commercial • Farm

• Health • Investments • Crop & More

Contact Mark Brasel or Craig Malone THE HOFFMAN AGENCY 617 Iowa Ave.-Dunlap-712-643-5322

Grain Van 603 East Martin Modale, IA 51556

Step Deck Flat Bed 712-592-1535 Fax: 712-645-2222

KEEP US INFORMED news@woodbinetwiner.com

phone: 647-2821 Woodbine, IA

5

The Woodbine Twiner

November 10, 2010

Community Woodbine students make honor band Woodbine students auditioned for a chance at making the Southwest Iowa Band Association’s Junior High Honor Band.

Those being selected included, from the left, Morgan Trieweiler, Dashia Nuzum and Caitlyn Jensen-Biehl.

Trierweiler was selected for the seventh grade band to rehearse and perform on Nov. 12 in Denison.

Photo: Submitted

Golden Age Center Menu Wed., Nov. 10: Deluxe hamburger, leaf lettuce and tomato, Oroweat sandwich thins, scalloped potatoes, vegetable pasta salad, cubed cantaloupe.

Thurs., Nov. 11: Pork loin in gravy, mashed potatoes, glazed baby beets, Oroweat fiber bread/margarine, birthday cake.

Fri., Nov. 12: Country fried steak with country gravy, half baked sweet potato, mixed vegetables, blueberry bread/margarine, pears in lime Jell-O.

Mon., Nov. 15: Salisbury steak with mushroom gravy, cheesy whip potatoes, Brussels sprouts, Oroweat fiber bread/margarine, oatmeal raisin cookie.

Tues., Nov. 16: Ham shanks in scalloped potatoes, cinnamon apples, corn bread muffin/margarine, tapioca pudding.

Wed., Nov. 17: Fried chicken, baked potato, sour cream/margarine, carrot coins, Oroweat fiber bread/margarine, red seedless grapes.

Christmas Adoption Program families now available West Central Community Action and the Logan VFW Ladies Auxiliary 6256 are asking for help with the 2010 Christmas Adoption Program for Harrison County.

Families who are not adopted, will receive gift certificates from the monetary donations received.

Please contact Amy at 712-644-3388 to adopt a

family or make a donation.

Make checks payable to: Harrison Co. Christmas Adoption Fund and mail to: West Central Community Action., Attn: Amy, 107 N. Fourth Ave., Ste. 7, Logan, IA, 51546.

Arrangements must be made to bring adopted family gifts between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Dec. 15 to the west entrance of Logan City

Hall, at 108 W. Fourth St., Logan. Due to the venue, please do not bring perishable food items. Gift certificates for groceries are acceptable.

The following families are currently available for adoption.

1. One girl, 12 years 2. Couple; two boys, 8 and 12 years 3. Woman 4. Elderly woman

5. Elderly couple 6. Elderly man 7. Elderly woman 8. Elderly woman; two disabled adult children, girl, 30 years, boy, 23 years 9. Elderly woman 10. Couple; girl 20 years, boy 6 years 11. Woman 12. Elderly woman 13. One boy, 16 years 14. Single mom; one girl, 16 years; one boy, 6 years

15. Disabled man; one boy 20 years 16. Single mom; one girl, 20 years; one boy, 16 years 19. Couple; one boy, 11 years; one girl, 15 years 21. Couple; 3 boys, 13, 14 and 19 years 23. One boy, 17 months 24. Couple; two boys, 8 and 11 years; one girl, 5 years 25. Single mom; one boy, 8 years; two girls, 14

and 18 years 26. Elderly woman; single mom; one girl, 16 years; one boy, 18 years 27. Couple; two girls, 8 and 16 years 28. Single mom; one boy, 4 years; one girl, 2 years 29. Elderly couple 30. One girl, 7 years; one boy, 4 years 31. Two boys, 4 and 8 years; one girl, 7 years

ents; brother, Merle Holloway; and three sisters, Nellie Russianno, Maxine Elliott and Ruth Summerfield. She is survived by two brothers, John Holloway and his wife Ann of Spokane, Wash., Donald “Buster” Holloway of Woodbine; many nieces, nephews and other family and friends.

Final resting place was Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Dunlap.

Fouts Funeral Home in Dunlap was in charge of the arrangements.

Fouts Funeral Home 501 Normal St. • Woodbine www.foutsfuneralhome.com Ph: 712-647-2221

Bobbie Stueve on Sept. 29, 1948. The couple lived near DeSota Bend for three years before moving to near Woodbine in 1952; farming there until their retirement. The couple continued to reside on the farmstead south of Woodbine.

Marifrances loved spending time with her family and friends and was a wonderful hostess.

She enjoyed sewing, gardening, playing games and entertaining. She was known as a fantastic cook and was famous for her caramel rolls. Marifrances and Bob were founding members of the Circle 8 square dance club and held various offices and danced with the group for over 30 years. Bob and Marifrances traveled all over the world and met many lifelong friends on their trips and spent many summer vacations fishing in Minnesota. Marifrances was a Weight Watcher group leader for five years in Missouri Valley. She also volunteered as a 4-H leader and belonged to a neighborhood ladies club.

Marifrances was preceded in death by her parents; brother, Henery (Eva) Keller; sister, Mabel (Foreman) Boecken; and sister, Shirley (Keller) Peco.

She is survived by her husband of 62 years, Bob Stueve of Woodbine; her twins, son Jerry Stueve and his wife Mary, of Logan; daughter Sherry and husband Dennis Fay, of Amherst, Wis.; grandson, Daniel Fay and wife Heather; three granddaughters, Erin Fay, Sarah Stueve, and Jennifer Stueve; and many other relatives and friends.

Final resting place was Woodbine Cemetery in Woodbine.

Fouts Funeral Home 501 Normal St. • Woodbine www.foutsfuneralhome.com Ph: 712-647-2221

OBITUARIES MARTHA VOHS Graveside Services for Martha Vohs were held at 2 p.m. Nov. 13 at Holstein Cemetery in Holstein.

Rev. Jerald Firby served as clergy.

Martha Helen (Cox) Vohs was born Feb. 8, 1933, to William and Edna (Johnson) Cox in Reidsville, N.C. She died on Wed., Nov. 3, 2010, at the Rose Vista Nursing Home in Woodbine, at the age of 77 years, eight months and 26 days. She attended school in Hickory, N.C. and graduated from high school there. After graduation Martha worked for Spainhours. On Aug. 27, 1960, Martha married Glenn Vohs in Norfolk, Va. Glenn’s career was in the United States Navy so they lived in many loca-

tions in the United States as well as Rota, Spain.

The family moved to Battle Creek in 1971 when Glenn retired from the Navy.

Martha then worked at the Duke & Min’s and Willow Dale.

Martha and Glenn moved to Holstein, in 1988.

Martha moved to Woodbine in 2008.

Martha was a member of Immanuel Lutheran Church in Logan and was a former member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Holstein. Martha was an artist and loved to paint. She also enjoyed cooking. Later on, Martha enjoyed listening to books on tape.

Martha was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Glenn Vohs; two sisters, Sarah Cox and Margaret Cox; and daughter-in-law, Tammy

Christmas Antique Walk

Vohs. She is survived by her son, Greg Vohs of Owatonna, Minn.; daughter, Cindy and her husband Bill Maaske of Woodbine; six grandchildren; sister Nell Cox of Conover, N.C.; brother, Bill Cox and his wife Micki of Conover, N.C.; and many relatives and friends.

Memorials can be made to Myrtue Medical Center Hospice or Woodbine Fire & Rescue.

Fouts Funeral Home in Woodbine is in charge of the arrangements.

Fouts Funeral Home 501 Normal St. • Woodbine www.foutsfuneralhome.com Ph: 712-647-2221

LELA MARGARET HOLLOWAY Funeral services for Lela Holloway were held at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 8 at Fouts Funeral Home in Dunlap.

Rev. Carla Johnsen served as clergy.

Musicians were Marilyn Grote and Jerry Baldwin

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Use “ Open Enrollment” to Help Meet Financial Goals November is a popular month for “open enrollment” — that time when you can choose from the options offered in your employer’s benefits package.

By making the right moves in some key areas — such as your 401(k) and life insurance — you can help protect your family and boost your progress toward your long-term financial goals.

Let’s consider your 401(k) first. If you haven’t taken part in your 401(k) plan, you need to review the benefits of this excellent retirement-savings vehicle. First, you contribute pre-tax dollars to your 401(k), so the more you put in, the lower your adjusted gross income — and the lower your annual tax bill. Also, your 401(k) earnings accumulate on a tax-deferred basis.

Furthermore, your employer may offer a matching contribution, and if you’re not participating in your plan or not putting in enough to earn the match, you’re essentially leaving money “on the table.”

So, if you’re not already investing in your 401(k), now is the time to get started. And if you’ve already been putting money in your 401(k), you may want to use the open enrollment period to increase your contributions or to rebalance your investment choices in response to changes in investment performance or in your goals or risk tolerance. Of course, depending on your

plan, you may also be able to make changes in your 401(k) at other times in the year.

During open enrollment, you’ll also want to look at your insurance choices. Your employer may offer a certain amount of life insurance, and possibly disability insurance, at no cost.

Clearly, this coverage can be beneficial — but is it enough to meet your family’s needs?

To answer this question, you’ll need to review at least three key areas of your family’s finances: • Debts — Try to calculate your overall debt load — mortgage, car payments, credit cards and so on.

• Education — If you are planning on helping your children pay for college, try to estimate these costs. Keep in mind the considerable differences in expenses between colleges: public versus private and instate versus out-of-state. Keep in mind that college costs have been rising faster than the overall cost of living.

• Income replacement — Try to determine about how much of your income would need to be replaced for your family to maintain its current lifestyle.

Once you’ve made these types of calculations, you’ll be in a better position to know if the life and disability coverage offered by your employer is

with selections “The Old Rugged Cross” and “Peace in the Valley.”

Pall bearers were Mike Elliott, Clint Elliott, Pete Hamblin, Denny Kepford, Tom Davie and Dean Sandage.

Lela Margaret Holloway was born Feb. 27, 1921, to John and Vera (Stuck) Holloway in Harrison County, Mo. She died on Tue., Nov. 2, 2010, at the Rose Vista Nursing Home in Woodbine, at the age of 89 years, eight months and six days.

Margaret attended school in the Eagleville, Mo. area. Margaret moved with her parents and six siblings to Dunlap in the 1930s. Margaret helped take care of her parents.

Margaret enjoyed living on the farm east of Woodbine before she moved into Dunlap. On March 19, 2005, Margaret became a resident of the Rose Vista Nursing Home in Woodbine.

Margaret was preceded in death by her par-

Scott Thompson 115 N. Ave., Suite 200 Logan, IA 51546 (712) 644-3692 www.edwardjones.com Toll Free: 866-644-3692 Member SIPC

sufficient to meet your needs.

You might be able to purchase additional insurance through your employer, but even this coverage may not be enough.

That’s why you may want to work with a professional financial advisor — someone who can help you identify any gaps that may exist in your coverage and recommend any additional coverage to fill this void.

You may also find other advantages to individually owned insurance, such as portability — you can take your policy with you, no matter where you work — and affordability — you may find that some policies, particularly term life insurance, may be less costly than the supplemental insurance you could purchase from your employer.

So, review both your insurance situation and your 401(k) plan during the open enrollment calendar. It’s a great time to make those choices that can help you during all the seasons of your life.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

From a single pen to a computer chair - and everything in between - if you need office supplies, we’ve got you covered! Call The Woodbine Twiner or stop by today!

647-2821

MARIFRANCES STUEVE Funeral services for Marifrances Stueve will be held at 10:30 a.m.

Nov. 10 at F o u t s Stueve Funeral Home in Woodbine.

Elder Noel Sherer officiated. Musicians were Loie McElwain and Sue Benedickt with selections “Amazing Grace, “Rock of Ages” and “On Eagle’s Wings.”

Pall bearers were Dan Fay, Alex Quick, Austin Quick, Bill Hornbeck, Tim Hornbeck and Ed Stueve.

Marifrances Clarabelle (Keller) Stueve was born Feb. 22, 1929, to Al and Mary (Skelton) Keller in Loveland. She died on Nov. 5, 2010, at Rose Vista Nursing Home in Woodbine at the age of 81 years, eight months and 14 days. Marifrances was raised near Missouri Valley and attended school there, graduating in 1947.

She completed Commercial Extension School after graduation.

Marifrances married

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6

The Woodbine Twiner

2010 ELECTION RESULTS

From ELECTION Page 1 Winners for the Agricultural Extension Council were: Mary Dickinson, 2,643; Jami Sherer, 2,559; Jamie Straight Myer, 2,317; Gary Brock, 2,232 and Helen Knauss, 2,137.

Voters in Harrison County gave their approval to the Water and Land Legacy

Amendment 2,427 votes for verses 2,201 against.

Bonham said she was pleased with how smooth the day went.

“The machines ran perfectly,” Bonham said.

“No breakdowns at all.”

Bonham said the absentee votes were extremely high for a mid-term election.

“They were in the

ballpark of where I thought they would be,” Bonham said.

The voter turnout was also high she said.

“In Calhoun and Jefferson precincts they told me that many people came in that usually don’t show up to vote,” Bonham said.

A large screen of results was displayed in

the courtroom thanks to Tom Schafer of Woodbine. As precincts were added the votes were automatically counted and displayed on the screen. Schafer wrote the code for the program and has been using it for Harrison County since the presidential primaries.

Duane Mann: In Japan From MANN Page 1 approximately 14 weeks.

Mann trained as an aviation supplier. The boot camp training was warranted – maybe more than normal. There was a war on the horizon.

“We went in in September and the Korean War started in October and we managed to get involved in that,” Mann said.

Times were so crunched that the usual 10 day furlough granted to new boot camp graduates was forgotten and assignments given – not to the platoon, but to the individual soldier.

And an individual he was.

“I was the only one man drafted out of boot camp,” he said, remembering. “I left all those guys and I was out there on my own.”

There was just one problem – measles. Two soldiers Mann was in contact with had developed measles just prior to Christmas so Mann and his group were quarantined for almost three weeks. It was Christmas time and the morale was already low. But military training never stops.

“I had this old Chief Petty Officer that had been in the Batan Death March in WWII, his wrists and jaws were wired together and he had been through it all.

And he put us through it.

We had it rough,” Mann said, eyes widening. “To lift our morale for Christmas, he got our billets – our active duty assignments. He came in the dorm and told us.

And I remember. He just said, ‘Mann! You’re going to the Pacific Far East.’ And he just remembered that. He had it in his head. And I was the only one drafted.”

Mann’s thoughts were on the move.

“I thought, ‘Wow. How far east? Into China? Or the Far East.’

It was hard to tell,” he said.

Mann spent four days and four nights on a boat after Christmas, arriving in California on New Year’s Day, 1951. He didn’t have to go much farther than that, winding up at the Alameda Naval Station by means of a

VR2 – a slow flying sea plane.

In Alameda, Mann worked in all the supply departments, taking care to see the right parts for the right planes were shipped to the right area of the world to help protect those during the Korean War. It was that same year he ended up in Oak Knoll Hospital with an illness. That’s when his perspectives began to change.

“It was a receiving place for the wounded for those coming from the Korean War,” Mann remembered, sad. “It increased my disdain for war. Fifty fold. Guys came in with no arms.

No legs. They were shot through and pieced back together. Morale was gone.”

He was only there for a few months. He was glad. He was becoming bored with California.

He wanted to travel. He wanted to go overseas.

He got his wish.

Mann wound up at Yokosuka Naval Base in Japan in 1952 where he ran a warehouse that was as big as a city block. He had 16 sailors and 49 Japanese working for him. And an interpreter named Dewey who was a college professor before the war.

Unfortunately, what Mann saw of Japan did not impress him. And he made no bones about it to Dewey.

“I didn’t like the Naval base – it was pretty raunchy after you got out of the gate. We would tell Dewey what a lousy country we were in and he’d argue. So we told him we’d get him a day off and pay for all of his food and he could show us what Japan was really like,” Mann said, smiling. “That was a great experience. Met some really nice people and saw some beautiful homes. Met a very literate Japanese girl on the train. She remained a friend the whole time I was there.”

Around Christmas of 1953, Mann was moved to Tokyo International Airport as an able liaison.

Sounds impressive – yet Mann insisted not.

“There were only six of us on that base. It wasn’t much bigger than

Logan’s new Community Center,” he remembered.

What he did remember was the passengers and cargo. Precious cargo. As precious as it came.

“We shipped priority air cargo there,” he said.

“From bombs and secret weapons … to human bodies. The dead soldiers that were kin of officers or politicians.”

His office was on the second floor and adjacent to the Tokyo Airport, so he could watch people come and go. And he saw some pretty interesting things – or people.

“I set and watched Joe Dimaggio and Marilyn Monroe and quite a few dignitaries come and go,” he said. “Marilyn Monroe made a big splash when she came there. She was on her honeymoon but took time out to visit with the GI’s in the hospitals. She visited Donald Wakehouse. He’s from Pisgah and was the last POW to be released at the end of the war.”

Mann was released two months early with help from president Dwight Eisenhower.

Getting out was worse than getting in.

Mann had made some friends working in the aviation supply business and was determined to not wind up on a boat. So he cut a deal. Two leather fly jackets for a flight on an empty seat.

“When we had to go check out back in Yokosuka, I was supposed to ask for a guy named Dave and I worked it around until I got to him. I had a little bundle for them and he transferred my records and sealed them. He said, ‘If you aren’t back in 10 days, you’re over the hill,’” Mann said.

The flight led him to a wait for a ride on a C97.

He spent two days waiting for a cancellation and an empty seat, hanging out in the barracks and the terminal to closely watch the list.

After he had finally gotten on the plane after partying and not eating, he fell into a deep sleep once he boarded. He woke up to a four engine plane flying with three engines. The engine had

an oil leak that led to a stop at Midway Island in the middle of the night.

The engine was filled and air born once again and made it to Honolulu, Hawaii, but not any farther. Mann was rerouted.

“For days I set there. I burned six or seven days there. You just had to keep looking on a bulletin board to see if you had gotten a seat. I was losing weight every day,” he said.

That was June of 1954.

His dream was to be home by the Fourth of July. It didn’t happen.

That happened on July 9, 1954. And he wasn’t ready for it.

“Getting out was rougher than going in.

There’s an adjustment and you’re not ready for it at all,” he said. “You’re getting away from something pretty regimented and then you get home and visit with your folks and settle in and think, ‘What am I going to do?’

I had a big adjustment problem. I had no money and all kinds of complications and there were no jobs.”

Mann held a slew of jobs from a parts store in Sioux City to highway construction to college at Iowa State in 1956. He graduated in 1959 with a job running the YMCA and a degree in Agricultural Education.

He taught school. He went into business for himself in 1973 and moved to Woodbine in 1975, bringing with him the orchard company that put his children through school.

His time in the service, though in the past, is not forgotten. Nor are the values he gained.

“When we left boot camp for active duty assignments, nine went here, 10 there, 14 there … and I didn’t see any of them until we came back for discharge. I saw 15 or 20 of them and got reports. A lot of them were involved of the evacuation of people in South Korea. We lost a lot of those guys. Lost the kid that slept above me,” he said, somber and sad.

“But those of us that served, we know what freedom is and what basic values are. I feel like we’ve lost so much of that today.”

November 10, 2010

Caring Rose Week From ROSES Page 1 Similar to years past, Everything Ellen will be teaming up with their regular wholesaler, North American Wholesalers, out of Sioux Falls for the annual event.

“Because we’ve worked with them before in years past and they’re a regular wholesaler, I know we’ll be able to offer a quality product. These aren’t just after market roses. They’ll be high quality,” co-owner Lauren Cox said.

Perhaps it’s the high quality of roses Everything Ellen offers that makes Caring Rose Week such a success. Annually, Everything Ellen donates approximately 15 boxes full of canned goods to the Harrison County Food Pantry.

Or, perhaps, it’s the community’s caring nature.

“We always encourage people to bring in more than two cans. Two cans is only the minimum,” Lauren said. “There is no limit on how much you can bring in. And it’s not limited to just cans.”

Donations of toilet paper, paper towels, personal care items and more are always in need at the Food Pantry.

“We will take anything that people want to donate and make sure it gets to where it needs to be,” Juli said.

Everything Ellen owners are hoping the math lesson is simple enough to make a difference.

Participants can purchase any number of the cluster of a dozen roses they wish, although they have a request.

“We can preorder the roses and anyone can call down here to let us know,” Lauren said. “If they preregister, it gives us the opportunity to collect more for the Food Pantry. By calling ahead, we can be assured we won’t run out of roses and each of our customers can be rewarded.”

Everything Ellen is hoping to offer the simple math lesson to about 100 customers – and maybe ore. They accept cash, checks, Visa, MasterCard or Discover, but will not bill the roses, even if a current account is on file. Their other hope is to collect a minimum of 250 items for the Harrison County Food Pantry.

“There are a lot of people out there that are able to use the food we donate. We just want to do our part to help again this year,” Juli said.

Please call Everything Ellen at 647-2612 to preregister or with questions.

Red Ribbon Week

Woodbine Community School hosted their annual Red Ribbon Rally Oct. 25. Pictured top, left to right, are participants Christian Kabler, Gavin Hatterman, Dawson Coberly and Faith Spencer. The signs were made for the song, “No Drugs For Me.” The ceremony opened with Paige Hackman reading the story of Red Ribbon Week regarding why and how it was established.

Chantel Schwery, with assistance of Alex Klein and Trevor Barnum, led attendees in the drug free pledge. Sixth grade students led everyone in a song titled, “No! No! No!” under the direction of Woodbine’s Vocal Music Director Mary Beth.

Gergen. The Woodbine High School dance team, coached by Andrea Harper, led everyone in a song and dance to the Tiger Two-Step. Pictured above are Woodbine kindergarten through sixth grade students performing RESPECT, led by Get-A-Grip under the direction of Melanie Freund. The rally concluded with another round of “No! No! No!” Photo: Christian Kuhlman

WCS School Lunch Wed., Nov. 10: Barbecue pork, tri tater, peas/ carrots, fruit.

Thurs., Nov. 11: Goulash, corn, fruit, yogurt, rolls.

Fri., Nov. 12: Chicken noodle soup, turkey sandwich, broccoli, fruit.

Mon., Nov. 15: Hot dogs, tri tater, baked beans, fruit, pudding.

Tues., Nov. 16: Country fried steak, potatoes, corn/fruit, sandwiches.

Wed., Nov. 17: Chicken and noodles, broccoli, fruit, biscuit.

November 10, 2010

7

The Woodbine Twiner

Community Kelley, Clark and Harris: In Alaska From ALASKA Page 1 the Army’s 196th Regimental Combat Team. They had no idea what they were getting into, or where they would wind up: waiting to be sent to Korea.

They started in Camp Carson, Colo. for basic training, if that’s what it could be called as it turned out to be not so basic. It was the regimented-pushups-sit-ups-fallin-line training most think of today, just a little longer and they were divided a little differently.

“We had a different type of deal,” Harris said.

“They lined us up in Company Street. It was like a little town. We were lined up in no order and said, ‘This rank here follow me.’ Then they’d take you into the barracks and wherever an empty bed was, that’s how we got our position.”

Harris and Clark stayed together as infantryman. Kelley was informed he was now a sniper. All three joined thinking they were going to receive some engineer’s experience.

Their basic training was almost never ending, either.

“We’d go through these 12 weeks and start over,” Kelley said. “Some men went to Korea and

Alaska, and we stayed and just started over.”

And they trained. And trained. They completed mountain training and advanced infantry training. And trained some more.

“We thought we were the best trained infantry in the whole Army,” Harris said, smiling and only half joking.

But on July 26, 1951, the Woodbine natives boarded a troop train bound for Seattle, Wash.

Bound for Pier 91, they remembered, and boarded the Marine Adder. The Marine Adder took them to Haines, Alaska where, in their words, they started up the “road.” The march ended after an 872 mile march to Fort Richardson, Alaska.

“Can you just imagine 4 or 5,000 men marching up the road? It was so long between companies and between platoons. All with five yards between men carrying full packs,” Kelley said.

But they weren’t complaining, Harris added.

Max Sorey and Adams were sent to Korea, one driving a tank, the other a truck. Alaska didn’t seem so bad.

They had a mission in Alaska. China and Russia were paired with North Korea.

THANK YOU

“They had us believe there was a chance they might come across the Bering Sea. It’s not as far as you’d think – only 25 or 30 miles from Siberia,” Harris said. “And there wasn’t much defense up there. They were very serious about it. We spent a lot of time out in the field.”

We referred to Harris and Clark. Kelley, on the other hand, wound up just slightly luckier, landing a job as a supply sergeant. For two years.

“We [Harris and Clark] spent a lot of time in the field,” Harris said, stating it was all training if war were to come to Alaska.

“I was the mailman, laundry man and just a jack of all trades,” Kelley said.

They lived in Tent City in temperatures reaching below -50 degrees Fahrenheit. Harris and Clark learned to cross country ski, walk on snow shoes, spent time on the firing range and learned to pull sleds.

They were all involved in maneuvers, or, more often called by Kelley, “playing war.” It wasn’t so playful, though, as the three were involved in mock warfare, living in the field.

They’d wake up at 4 a.m. for breakfast. The sun wouldn’t appear until around 10:30 a.m. in the winter, and only travelled a short distance. In the summer, the sun rarely set. They’d train to be pre-

pared. They’d go off on skis or snow shoes and “play war.”

Kelley’s job came with its own headaches – supplying all the supplies and making sure nothing disappeared. He’d drive the truck to where the training troops were to see what was needed – and what he had to give them.

Bathing consisted of water in your helmet.

“Then you’d shave and then bathe in it,” Harris said. “Or maybe it was bathe and then shave. I don’t remember.”

They lived off of rations, not fondly remembered by the trio.

“There were two kinds of C-rations, an individual and a five in one, one meal for five guys. Eating was interesting,” Harris said.

“And there were trail rations,” Kelley added.

“That was wonderful.”

“I never heard anyone say they were wonderful, but they were all right,” Harris added.

“They were dehydrated and you’d thaw out the snow and add water.”

Clark and Harris remember making ice cream using creamer packets and jelly they’d save from their rations.

Adding snow to their metal helmets and mixing in the creamer and jelly, they were able to enjoy the tasty treat in the freezing temperatures.

“But it kept you in shape and you were trained on how to sur-

Thank You for your vote in the General Election

for Your Support

NORMA CORET Paid for by Coret for Harrison County Supervisor

I am sincerely honored to serve as your Harrison County Recorder

Lorie A. Thompson Paid for by: Lorie A. Thompson 2254 Rockville Ave. Woodbine, IA 51579

My Sincere Thanks to all who supported me in the Nov. 2nd Election It is an honor to serve as a county supervisor, and I look forward to continuing to work to improve our county. Thank You so much.

Respectfully, Robert V. Smith Paid for by Smith for Supervisor

Kelley, Clark and Harris’ regiment attempted to cross a mountain as part of their mission.

Unfortunately, this mission proved the mountain insurpassable.

Photo: Submitted vive,” Clark said.

As they maintained their training and fellow soldiers were sent home, all three men began to climb the ranks of the Army. Clark and Harris were the first to reach the title of Sergeant First Class. Kelley followed a month later.

“You almost always got the job before we got the stripes,” Bill said, referring to a waiting period for a position to open up. They had to serve so much time at each rank in order to continue moving upward.

Amidst all the training, Harris was married on June 10, 1951 to Bette.

Clark was married on Aug. 10, 1952 to LaVonna.

Bette made the move to Alaska. Sometimes the three Woodbine soldiers would sneak cookies from the Harris house.

Finally, on the 2nd or 3rd of July in 1953, they were given the release to head home. They decided to drive – a 1950 Chevy owned by Harris and another friend with a Nash 600. They took the Alaskan Highway. It was Bette and five soldiers.

And it was rough going.

Large stones penetrated their gas tank as they rode the Alaskan Highway. The Nash 600 was low hanging and took a brutal beating. The Chevy was protected by a tail pipe and a spare tire,

but didn’t go unscathed.

“You’d be amazed how much you could patch with a bar of soap,” Kelley said. “You’d just rub it over that and there you had it.”

“It’d still leak a little, but someone with experience finally told us to put fingernail polish over the soap,” Harris said.

And it got them home.

They even stopped by Yellowstone National Park.

They were on the road for nine days, arriving back around July 12, 1953.

It was only a matter of months after returning stateside they were released from their military obligations, returning to life outside of the military.

The transition wasn’t difficult, the three agreed.

The reasons why were obvious to them, despite any difficulties or uncomfortable moments they endured during their time in the Army.

“We had a disciplined outfit and it was very well run,” Harris said.

“We had good equipment and not much to complain about,” Clark said. “I know those sent directly to Korea had it so much worse. We really can’t complain.”

All in all, the three had no regrets when they returned to Woodbine and resumed their lives.

They still don’t.

I sincerely want to thank all of my family and friends for helping me to make this campaign a success!! Whether you helped out by walking in a parade, letting me put signs on your property, going door to door, or offering encouragement. ALL of the support shown to me was truly appreciated. I look forward to serving as your next Harrison County Treasurer.

Thank You, Renee King Paid for by Harrison County Republican Women

Russell Kurth

Thank You For your support during my recent bid for Harrison County Supervisor.

Whether you allowed me to put a sign on your property, gave me a contribution, walked with me in the parades, or gave me a word of encouragement, it is all appreciated more than you know. I will be proud to serve Harrison County Thank You Walter Utman Paid for by Committee to Elect Walter Utman Harrison County

Sandy Royer

Thank You Harrison County for all the Support and Trust you gave me in my campaign.

Thank You, Your Friend Sandy Paid for by the Committee to Elect Sandy Royer

Thank You for your support during my bid for Harrison County Supervisor.

It was greatly appreciated

Thanks, Russ Paid for by Kurth for Supervisor Committee, Treasurer Brad Kurth

8

The Woodbine Twiner

November 10, 2010

Legals PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS (SMALL ESTATE) Probate No. 14223 IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR HARRISON COUNTY, IOWA

BY THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMA JEAN HEISTAND, Deceased.

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Norma Jean Heistand, Deceased, who died on or about September 2, 2010.

You are hereby notified that on the 19 day of October, 2010, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate.

Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 19th day October, 2010.

Diane White, Administrator of the Estate Address: 214 Third Street Neola, IA 51559 Scott J. Rogers of Peters Law Firm PC Attorney for Executor Date of second publication 10 day of November, 2010.

45-2

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF MEETING FOR APPROVAL OF DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT WITH Walker Corners Limited Liability Company AND AUTHORIZATION OF TAX INCREMENT PAYMENTS The City Council of the City of Woodbine, Iowa, will meet at the City Conference Room, on the 15th day of November, 2010, at 6 o’clock p.m. at which time and place proceedings will be instituted and action taken to approve a Development Agreement between the City and Walker Corners Limited Liability Company with respect to the redevelopment and renovation of a historical building situated at 424 Walker Street in the City, which agreement provides for certain financial incentives in the form of incremental property tax payments in a total amount not exceeding $100,000, as authorized

by Section 403.9 of the Code of Iowa.

The Agreement to make incremental property tax payments will not be a general obligation of the City, but will be payable solely and only from incremental property tax revenues generated within the 410 Walker Urban Renewal Area.

At the meeting, the City Council will receive oral or written objections from any resident or property owner of the City. Thereafter, the Council may, at the meeting or at an adjournment thereof, take additional action to approve the Development Agreement or may abandon the proposal.

This notice is given by order of the City Council of Woodbine, Iowa, in accordance with Section 403.9 of the Code of Iowa.

Lois Surber City Clerk 46-1

Moved by Stephany, seconded

by Yarbrough, to approve Crown View Development LLC as the general contractor for rehab of the eyebrow station. 5 ayes.

Moved by Andersen, seconded

by Loftus, to adopt Resolution No. 10-11-1, to fix a date of meeting of 15th day of November, 2010, 6:00 p.m. in the City Conference Room, where proceedings will be instituted and action to approve the Development Agreement with Walker Corners Limited Liability Company, including tax increment payments in an amount not to exceed $100,000.00. The Mayor puyt the question up9on the adoption of said resolution, and roll being called; the following named Councilmembers voted aye – Yarbrough, Loftus, Andersen, Stephany, Sherer. Whereupon the Mayor declared said resolution duly adopted.

Deb Sprecker, Main Street Website Committee representative, addressed the Council on the need to update the platform of the Woodbine website. The updated website will combine the information of all departments of the City of Woodbine, Woodbine Main Street – Chamber, and Woodbine Betterment. The website design cost will be approximately $2,200.00 with some grant money being available.

Moved by Stephany, seconded by Andersen, the City provides $1,000.00 toward the site development cost. 5 ayes.

Glen Leaders reported the Main Street Design Committee has been working on a plan for an ice skating rink to be located at the corner of Walker and 4th Streets. Volunteers will maintain the rink. The committee asked the City to lease the lot from Harrison County REC. Moved by Stephany, seconded by Andersen, to approve the City leasing the property contingent up the REC Board approval. 5 ayes.

The Mayor re-appointed Paul Marshall to a one-year term as the City representative on the Harrison County Landfill Commission Board of Directors. Moved by Andersen, seconded by Loftus, to approve the mayoral appointments. 5 ayes.

The Budget & Finance Committee recommended the Council provide retired City Clerk/Administrator Bob Sullivan major medical/dental insurance per current city plan in lieu of accrued vacation pay through December 31, 2010. Moved by Andersen, seconded by Sherer to approve the Budget & Finance Committee recommendation. Andersen, Loftus, Sherer, Yarbrough ayes. Stephany, nay.

The Woodbine Community Foundation (WCF) received a Harrison County Community Foundation grant in the amount of $10,000.00 to resurface the tennis court. WCF’s playground fund has $28,000.00 making a total of $38,000.00 to available funds. A quote was obtained from Flex Court International Inc. in amount of $39,045.00. Samples of Flex Court® tiles, which may be used for resurfacing the court, were examined. Due to the fact the project cost is more than $25,000.00; it will have to go to bed. Moved by Stephany, seconded by Yarbrough, to move forward with the project. 5 ayes.

The City budgets $25,000.00 annually to Woodbine Community

Betterment & Development Corp.

(WCBDC) for the downtown business district to encourage new construction and remodel existing business structures. Business owners apply for the downtown rehab grant through WBCDB. Successful applicants are reimbursed 30% of store front façade construction costs, and 15% for other than store front exterior and interior costs. WCBDC representative Darin Smith asked this percentage be limited to a 25% across the board, for the businesses involve din the downtown façade master plan, to simplify the review of applications. Moved by Sherer, seconded by Stephany, the requested change be made. 5 ayes.

Smith, also, presented a nonrecourse repayable loan promissory note for façade master plan at 424 Walker Street. Moved by Sherer, seconded by Andersen, to approve this request upon review and approval of City Attorney Joseph Lauterbach. 5 ayes.

Applications are being taken for National Center for Advanced Technology Vista person. This person would be hired for six-months at $5,000.00 or one-year at $9,000.00 If such person were hired in Woodbine, they would need a mentor and location to work. It was noted funding from Iowa Power Fund Grant could be used for wages. Moved by Stephany, seconded by Loftus, to support a NCAT Vista person contingent upon funding. 5 ayes.

Public Works Director Paul Marshall spoke on setting a snow policy. The consensus was the City needs a snow policy, but should have the City Attorney draw up an ordinance in order to enforce it. This was tabled until an ordinance is drawn up.

Marshall updated the Council on water pooling around garage at 806 Park. Engineer from Veenstra & Kimm inspected the location, will do elevation test at a fee of $1,500.00.

Chief Police Arndt reported he has served several nuisance abatements. He stated there could be substantial costs in some cases and asked permission to move forward. The consensus was to proceed, but keep Council informed on costs.

Joel Logan, of Iowa Association of Municipal Utilities, presented the Whole Town Audit final report.

Woodbine pledged one percent of the total 2008 gas sales revenue along with additional labor costs making total of $5,428 the city budgeted to this project. The Office of Energy Independence Iowa Power Fund Community Grants Program matched these contributions with $6,528 making $11,686 the total budget for the project. Funding is to be used for energy audits, community educational event, and municipal energy profiles. As part of this audit three commercial facilities were inspected with auditors finding savings opportunities in lighting, installation of programmable thermostats and window shades.

Residential audits were also done.

The Whole Town Audit ending date is December 17. Remaining funds will be used toward energy audits.

Courtney Harter, Southeast Iowa Planning Council (SWIPCO), reported paperwork for the I-Jobs grant for the fire hall addition and fire truck has been submitted to the Iowa Finance Authority. She told the

Council the environmental review being done by SWIPCO will be included in the grant.

Meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m.

Lois Surber, City Clerk Interim WOODBINE CITY COUNCIL Bills October ———- 2010 Bank of the West, loan pmt. ....................2,970.92 Clayton Energy Corp. gas Commodity/reserve ...19,806.07 Acco Unlimited Corp Chlorine/quest .............1,958.30 Agriland FS, Inc. 40# brome Seed lagoon ...................210.75 Casey’s General Store, Fuel ................................850.32 Harlan Municipal Utilities Spam filter ........................50.00 Harr. Co. Drainage Clerk Upper Boyer Sept/Oct. ...367.50 IIMC, clerk dues ..................135.00 Iowa Treasury, sales/use tax ...............2,762.00 Mangold Environmental Water testing ..................164.00 The Office Stop Office supp.99.55 Salvo, Deren, Schenck & LauterBach, legal advice..........279.88 Schildberg Construction Riprap lagoon rd ditch....186.94 Smith Project Management, SEP/Façade Master Plan Management ...............1,814.25 Vandemark Htg. A/C, pkg.

Furnace contracts .......3,596.00 Waite Mowing, airport Mowing ........................2,000.00 Woodbine Public Library Quarterly pmt. ...........18,038.75 Woodbine Twiner, Advertising .....................446.67 Foodland, supp. ....................28.70 Harr. Co. REC, service Wooden plaque ..............196.33 Home Town Hardware Supplies ...........................31.44 Verizon, police cell ..............249.24 Ameripride Linen, mats.........64.20 American Public Gas Assoc.

2011 dues ......................391.22 Andrew Arndt, supplies.........44.67 Bankers Trust Company Go interest/fee...........18,932.50 Barco Municipal Products Solar hazard light .............42.06 Dale Black, mowing ............148.50 Counsel Office & Document Copier/cartridge .............233.00 Electric Pump, service Lift station....................3,781.17 EMC Insurance Companies Civil rights legal fees ......338.00 503 Walker Limited Liabil. IDED energy effic. Grant......2,000.00 505 Walker Limited Liabil., IDED energy effic. Grant.......2,000.00 Gary’s Ag Supply, IDED Energy effic. Grant ......2,010.00 Harr. Co. Landfill Assessment.................3,108.00 Harr. Co. Title/Guaranty Walker Corners Ownership Report ..............................35.00 Holiday Inn Airport IAMU annual mtg. ..........199.36 IA. Good Roads Assoc.

Dues.................................80.00 Iowa Rural Water Assoc.

2011 dues ......................250.00 Iowa Telecom, service.........423.65 David Kaufman, IDED Energy effic. Grant ......2,000.00 Bank of the West (Visa), table/chairs mainst., dues Postage .......................2,161.02 Paul Marshall, mileage Sewer samples.................44.87 Mosquito Control of IA

2010 mosquito control.3,415.00 Nustyle Development, IDED Energy effoc. Grant .....2,000.00 Northern Mun. Distri. Grp. Group assessment fees .767.50 Les Olson Trucking, Haul 8T Rock .................174.14 Velma Oliver, clerical...........252.00 Oppold Lumber, shelving Supp. ................................69.54 Pryors L&K Repair Oil/filters ...........................40.38 Sargent Drilling, testing Wells 1-2-3 .....................750.00 Service Concepts., light bulbs Energy eff. Pgm...........1,224.80 DBA/Sonderman Cleaning Fresheners .......................34.00 Southwest Planning Council Admin. Fees water CDBG..........................2,229.00 Stephany & Coe, Add’l pickup ins. .............156.00 Tennant Sales/Service Co. Service sweeper.............320.32 Horizon Equipment, Supplies ...........................68.50 Anita Whitmore, cleaning ....375.00 Winnelson Company Water pipe seal ................10.48 Woodbine Municipal Utilities Service, supp., transfer4,619.19 Woodbine Community School Police yr.book ad..............40.00 Lois Surber, Overtime/training............182.51 William H. Hutcheson Mayor .............................150.00 Noel E. Shere, council ..........40.00 Nancy Yarbrough,

24/7 24/7

Council .............................40.00 Jim Andersen, council...........60.00 Robert Stephany, council ......40.00 Brenda Loftus, council ..........60.00 BALANCE ....................111,648.19 WOODBINE CITY COUNCIL RECEIPTS October……2010 Utilities, Gas efficiency...10,034.23 Contracts.....................1,741.89 Water.........................17,128.20 Sewer ..........................8,856.79 Landfill.........................3,519.00 BALANCE ......................41,280.11 State of Iowa, Local option.................6,704.96 State of Iowa, road use..11,086.23 State of Iowa, IDED grant ................10,010.00 State of Iowa, flood disaster.......................1,726.42 State of Iowa, snow Disaster ..........................728.69 State of Iowa, SEP grant .4,947.00 Harr. Co. Treasurer, debt Service 51,800.69 ................................245,799.81 B.R.E.S. Trust Account Lot 20 Industrial Dr....18,975.00 Pollock Salvage, iron...........566.20 Rhonda Messenger, accessory Bldg permit.......................70.80 Chris Lenning, accessory bldg Variance permits ..............71.20 Miscellaneous, reports..........10.00 Bank of the West, interest.....29.76 BALANCE ....................342,006.18 46-1

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WOODBINE CITY COUNCIL Minutes November 1, 2010 Mayor William H. Hutcheson called the Woodbine City Council into session Monday, November 1, 2010, at 6:00 p.m. in the City conference room. Council members Nancy Yarbrough, Brenda Loftus, Jim Andersen, Bob Stephany and Noel Sherer answered roll call.

Others in attendance included Joel Logan, Courtney Harter, Glen Leaders, Tammy Barrett, Deb Sprecker, Darin Smith, Mindy Crook, Zell Millard, Andy Arndt, Paul Marshall and Lois Surber.

Moved b y Stephany, seconded

by Sherer, to add City Administrator position to the agenda. 5 ayes.

Moved by Sherer, seconded by Andersen, to approve the agenda as amended. 5 ayes.

Moved by Yarbrough, seconded

by Sherer, to approve the minutes of the October 4 and October 11 meetings. 5 ayes.

Moved by Yarbrough, seconded

by Loftus, to approve the October bills. 5 ayes.

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November 10, 2010

9

The Woodbine Twiner

Classifieds Fuller named as Extension Specialist

Not too late for a flu shot

Barb Fuller will now be serving Harrison County as their Nutrition and Health Program Specialist. In addition to Harrison County, she will also serve Adair, Adams, Cass, Fremont, Mills, Montgomery, Page, East Pottawattamie, West Pottawattamie, Ringgold, Taylor and Union Counties in Southwest Iowa.

A sample of the Iowa State University Extension programs Fuller will provide include food safety programs like ServSafe, Food Safety for Child Care Providers and Safe Food programs as well as child care provider classes and wellness programs like: Healthy Meals in a Hurry, Spend Smart Eat Smart, Healthy Choices: Aisle

by Aisle, What to Order: Choosing Well When Eating Out, Let’s Get Moving, Healthy Living for Healthy Hearts, and Portion Distortion. In

Iowa has yet to see influenza activity this year, however it is being seen in some of our neighboring states; meaning it is only a matter of time. If you haven’t received your flu shot this year now is a great time to protect yourself and others.

Harrison County Home & Public Health urges you to get your flu shot before the holiday season to make sure you aren’t spreading or receiving more than just joy between your friends and family.

It takes 10-14 days for a flu shot to be fully effective on your immune system, so getting one sooner rather than later will help protect yourself and your family during the holidays and before the onset of the peak flu season in Iowa.

Influenza is spread from person-to-person by coughing or sneezing.

Symptoms usually consist of fever, head and

addition to the programs she provides, Fuller has a passion for healthy living and is very involved in working with local food systems.

“We’re pleased that Barb is now serving Harrison County,” Regional Extension Education Director Alan Ladd said. “She brings a vast wealth of experience to the position and it’s very evident that she cares deeply about providing education and answers to the quality of life issues that face Iowans.”

Previously Fuller worked as a hospital clinical dietician, a long term care consulting dietician and a public health dietician for WIC/MCH programs.

Fuller is a Registered Dietitian, Licensed Dietitian. She received her master’s degree in Community Health Education from the University of Northern Iowa and has been

working for Iowa State University’s Extension service for the past three years.

“My diverse background in dietetics and community health education gives me great background in my current position with ISU Extension,” Fuller said.

“I do love my work with Extension, the diversity of programs and people, the flexibility to meet those needs, and assistance from campus staff all help me attain personal satisfaction in my job. I learn new things all the time. My sister says it the job that I always meant to have.”

Delivering unbiased, research-based health and nutrition information to people at the community level is Barb’s mission, creating healthy life-style choices, her goal. To learn more about nutrition and health programs and education in your county, contact your local county extension

Barb Fuller office.

Iowa State University Extension provides researched-based information and education for communities, families, business and industry, agriculture and natural resources and 4-H youth development as well as continuing education through off-campus courses, degree programs, service learning programs, noncredit conferences and seminars and educational materials.

body aches, fatigue, cough and sore throat and can last from seven days to some symptoms lasting longer than two weeks.

Harrison County Home & Public Health is offering flu vaccine through their office for $25 per dose; if you are enrolled in Medicare please bring your Medicare card with you.

Children through age 18 who have no health insurance coverage, have insurance coverage that does not cover immunizations, are American Indian or Alaska Native or are enrolled in Medicaid are able to receive the flu vaccine with out charge through the Vaccine for Children Program.

Please call our office at 712-644-2220 for community clinic dates and times or to schedule an appointment in our office.

CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT FOR RENT: House, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1260 sq. ft., 1 car detached garage, w i t h 2005/washer/dryer. $600 per month.

Deposit and Reference Required, no pets. Call Mindy @ 712-592-1127.

FOR RENT: Very nice upstairs 2 bedroom apt. in Logan.

Statewides BUSINESS FOR SALE!! Established for 3 years. Will Train. Nets 100K Can operate from anywhere. $4400 down. Call Jerry 1800-418-8250.

(INCN) Sell your Independent Life Insurance Practice for TOP DOLLAR! Contact Jonas Everett 800-3836590 for more details. (INCN) ANTIQUE SPECT A C U L A R , November 19th21tst, Mid-America Center, One Arena Way/off I-80 & I-29.

Friday 5-9; Saturday 10-6; Sunday 11-4.

Adm. $6. FREE P a r k i n g .

AntiqueSpectacular. com (INCN) Iowa’s Largest Arts & Crafts Show: November 19-21, Varied Industries Building, Iowa State Fairgrounds, Des Moines, Iowa Fri. 59, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 104 Adm. just $6. Free Parking Over 300 talented Exhibitors.

A Fantastic Shopping Event.

(INCN)

COMING DECEMBER 1st, Shop America By County™.

The A f f o r d a b l e A d ve r t i s i n g Alternative! Check us out at CyberShopper.org.

We mean business!

(INCN)

No children or pets.

Available now. 712644-3297.

FOR RENT: 3 BR house in Logan, 2 car garage, includes appliances for $750 per month. Deposit, credit check and reference required. No Pets, No Smoking. If interested call Tedd or Jess at 712-6442536 or 402-2903255.

FOR

RENT:

Logan, 2 bedroom apt., references, deposit required. Call 642-2007 or 712420-2252.

FOR RENT: Apartment, Logan, 2 bed ground floor, utilties included, heat and cooling, water, electric, mowing, and snow removal, off street parking, no pets $550 per month, call 402-639-6106.

In

Did you know that at the last 2 hair shows I have been at they are using all these 4 letter words?

They think because they are “platform artists” or “master educators” they can use such language.

The four letter words they keep using are..... Are you ready? BODY - PERM even they say BROW - They are all back this winter and here to stay.

20% OFF all flat irons - blow dryers - travel irons and curling brushes from now until Christmas.

64 - 4th St. Woodbine, IA 647-3121

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Sat., November 13, 2010 11 a.m.

Estimated Selling Time is one Hour Sale Location: 1632 Spokane, Ave., Woodbine, IA Directions: 3 miles NE of (John Deere Store) Woodbine, IA, watch for sale signs on U.S. Hwy 30.

Auctioneers Note: Please be prompt at 11 a.m., estimated selling time is only 1 hour Combines: IH 1460 w/JD 643 corn head & adaptor plate, sold separate; IH 1440 combine (parts only); IH 820 13’ platform.

Tractors: IH 1086 Cab, air, duals, wts; IH 1066 w/cab & duals; Farmall F-20 (salvage) Trucks: Ford F600 farm truck w/16’ box & hoist.

Equipment: Westendorf WL42 loader (IH mts).; JD 7000 6-row planter w/coulters; Kewanee 20’ 1020 disc w/harrow; JD 230 20’ disc; 3 gravity flow wagons, small truck auger w/gas motor; Alloway 50’ auger; Koyker Super 85C 52’ auger; small boat trailer, sweep auger; implement tires; several ton of old iron & salvage vehicles; Pulan 300 riding mower(parts) Shop Tools: Miller 225 welder; large end wrenches; Lincoln power grease gun (new); battery chargers; tractor chains; Craftsman sockets & tools; Sanborn portable air comp.; 24v impact; grinders & drills; floor jack; Lincoln welder; small torch; alum. jack, chain saw, air tanks.

GALE JOHNSEN ESTATE

Randy Pryor Broker & Auctioneer www.randypryorauctioneer.com Cell: (712) 644-7610 Office: (712) 647-2741 428 Walker St., • Woodbine, IA 51579

HELP WANTED: Full-time Public Works Superintendent for the City of Modale. Prior to applying, must have a Class B CDL license, and high school diploma or GED. Additional requirements would be the ability to pass physical and drug screening and to attend and pass classes to obtain a Grade II water license and a Grade I waste water license withint first year of employment. Contact the City Clerk at cityofmodale@yahoo.com phone 645-2601 or fax resume to 645-9411 to be considered for interview. Resumes will be accepted through end of day on November 17th.

FOR SALE: Alto FOR SALE: 7x57 Al Saxophone, 712- MarkC bar and action FOUND: Running 216-0457. with Zeiss scope. board. Red, fiberEncThProHunter glass. Claim at The FOR SALE: 5 bdrm, NEW w/257 Rob bar Twiner office.

Custom 3 bth house 2 car available. detached garage, 257 Rob Al 700 Rem FOR SALE fenced yd for rent with Leop-Scope and near pool in Logan, Mark C bar and FOR SALE: High IA $1,350 mth. smithing. 308-440Efficiency Classic Available Dec. 1 206- 4773. MCAN Outdoor wood fur- 310-8474 OWL Card of Thanks nace from Central Boiler, dual fuel CARD OF THANKS: ready models and 25 We would like to year warranty availthank family, friends, able. Call RDC Truck and neighbors for Repair Inc. Today cards, phone calls, In Woodbine.

712-647-2407. visits, food, flowers Registered. and memorial gifts.

Reasonable Rates Special thanks to Noel Sherer, Jason Gas leaks,

LOST & FOUND

DAYCARE OPENING

NOTICE

Day: 647-2550 Evening & wkends 647-2345

and Hours. Please call Jennifer (712) 592-0353.

Coming January 2011!

Odd Fellows Building ALL NEW! Apartments for Lease: 6 Apartments - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 1 Work/ Live Studio - $300.00 All appliances, including Washer & Dryer. Refinished Wood floors with 12 ft. Ceilings Attached Garage Space Available.

Call NOW to see floor layouts!

Ranging from $550.00 - $600.00 per month 6 Office Space for Lease Including: Shared Conference Room Kitchenette, Lobby Area $200.00 per month Call Mindy at 712-592-1127 Or E-mail mindycrook@crownviewdevelopment.com

Sherer, the Rose Vista Staff, the Myrtue Medical Center Hospice, Fouts Funeral Home, Stanley and Rosie Ambrose, Marc and Judy Ambrose and Nathan, Zach and Justin Ambrose for all your help and always being there.

Family of Floyd Hein, Twyla Hein, Kristin and George Ford and family, Irene and Gene McGinn and family.

www. woodbinetwiner .com 321 Elm St. Moorhead, IA

420 E. Erie Missouri Valley, IA 712-642-4099 712-642-4199 fax Lary Clark, Broker/Owner Rod Foutch, Associate Broker Auctioneer Byron Menke, Associate Broker/Auctioneer Jennifer Neill, Sales Associate Sue Maiwald, Sales Associate

$49,900

www.unitedcountry.com

Now Accepting Applications For: 1 bedroom apartment at Boyer View Apts., Logan, IA. Quiet complex, stove & refrigerator furnished. Rent based on income.

62 years or older or persons with disabilities of any age. Call 1-712-647-2113 or 1-800-762-7209. Boyer View is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Boustead Real Estate Services APPRAISALS, CONSULTING, MANAGEMENT & SALES

www.Bousteadrealestateservices.com 205 Weare St., Woodbine

PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, November 14 1:00 P.M. Corner of Windom and Huron Street, Missouri Valley, Iowa 1 block north of Erie (main street) or 1 block East of pool This is a partial listing as many items were boxed day of listing. Many small antiques on this sale.

Davenport, Singer treadle sewing machine, twin bed iron frame, wood rocker/wall mirror, hat boxes/tin cans, antique glassware, salt & pepper shakers, glasses/dishes, sewing supplies/patterns/material, cigar boxes/hats, brass floor lamps, kerosene lantern, several sets of dishes, pots & pans/baking dishes, standard oil thermometer, ice cream chair, antique kitchen cabinet w/glass top doors, antique kitchen w/porcelain top and bread box, dorm refrigerator, 2 sharpening stone wheels, Chicken feeders/bug zapper, antique scooping gate, hydrant pump, buckboard seat, small walk thru farm gate, hay grapple for barn, large wood barn doors, horse hames, wood berry baskets, cream cans, wood nail kegs & crates, DX 5 gallon oil can, post hole digger/oil cans, old license plates, 10 pound mall GOCHENOUR and GOCHENOUR Rex Gochenour 642-3370 Craig Gochenour 712-256-4897

PRICE IMPROVED! 3 Bd,Ba.............................$55,000

301 Lincolnway-Woodbine Beautiful 2 story, 3-4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage..................................................$99,900 909 Park St. - Woodbine, 2 Bdrm, 1 car garage, Many Updates! Neat as a pin...........................................$56,900 55-6th St. 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage. 3 season room, finished basement, main floor laundry.................................$118,500 904 Normal Street: Updated! Open floor plan!

CALL TODAY.................................................. .. $91,500

508 Ely - Woodbine -Three bedroom, 2 bath home,....$89,000 7.3 ACRES - Easton Trail & Rawlins Ave.,................$125,000

LAND FOR SALE: 20 Acres, 7.7 crop acre, ..................$86,000 LOT FOR SALE: 60’x180’ Normal St...., ..................$16,000

Marilyn Boustead, Broker/C.G.A. 712-647-2442 or 1-800-789-3330 Lauren Roden, Sales 712-310-1860 Ashley Burbridge, Sales 712-592-1305

510 Walker St.- Woodbine Check out our new website

Go to www.gochenourauctioneering.com

www.bousteadrealestate services.com

November 10, 2010

The Woodbine Twiner

10

Shiverfest Downtown Logan’s Annual Shiverfest November 15 to Friday, November 19

5 Days of Shiverfest Specials Nov. 15 - 19th Stop in for our Drawings • Spend $20 - $200 - 1 draw • Spend $200 - $400 - 2 draws

“It’s a Family Affair” Jeff, Jason and Jeremy Meyer 118 West 7th * Logan

Prizes Are: 3 Coupons for 5% OFF any repair up to $50.00 OFF

712-644-2281 LOGAN

Sponsored by the Logan Chamber of Commerce

Stop in for our Grand Prize Drawing - $50 Logan Super Foods Gift Certificate

18 Prizes to be given away Friday, Nov. 19 • 10 Turkeys • 5 Saucer Sleds • 2 Med. Runner Sleds • 1 Large Runner Sled

Many more prize drawings all day Friday, November 19th

644-2280 403 E. 6th St. Logan, IA

20% Off All Gifts

(Friday, Nov. 19 Only) Come in and register for Shiverfest Drawing Starting Nov. 15th. Also in store free drawing on Nov. 19th Only. Grand Prize $100 gift certificate

Purchase $20.00 at any of these Merchants and enter to Win

EBY DRUG STORE 103 N. 4th Ave. Logan, IA

644-2160

We Now Accept

Shiverfest Special Nov. 15 - 19th ALL Duracell Batteries 2 for 1 Sale Examples:

Stop in

20 Pack AA - $8.99 • Now 40 for $8.99 for your Nov. 4 Pack D - $5.99 • Now 8 for $5.99 Sales Flyer Perfect for The Holidays!

LOGAN HOURS: M-F 7:30 - 6:00 p.m.

644-3298 219 E. 7th Sat. 7:30 - 4:00 p.m.

See retailer’s ad for more details.

Logan Chamber Invites You Friday Evening November 19

Stop in and draw for a Free Turkey (with a minimum $20.00 purchase) Register Monday, Nov. 15 - Friday, Nov. 19 to win one of two $25.00 Gift Certificates. Drawing held Fri., Nov. 19 in the Park

LOGAN AUTO SUPPLY 117 North 4th Ave.

* Logan Car Care * Eby Drug * Logan Do It Best * Logan Auto Supply * Logan Super Foods

Logan, Iowa 51546

Phone 712-644-2505

Miss Carrie’s Dance Studio Logan, Iowa

SOUP SUPPER Sponsored by Boy Scout Troop #85 Starting at 5:00 p.m.

Presents

“A Charlie Brown Christmas” A Holiday Dance Recital Show at 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, December 18 Logan-Magnolia School Auditorium $5.00 Admission For Information 402-740-4073

Visit with Santa

This is your Healthcare Logan Clinic

For all your healthcare needs

122 West 8th Street

,

REASON FOR THE SEASON Nativities & Christmas Trees

4:30 to 6:30 p.m.

712-644-3288

4th Ave. Mall

Nov. 7 - Jan. 30, 2011

“IN PERFORMANCE” Jay Randall.........Sun., Dec. 5, 2010 - 1:30 p.m.

Glory Team.........Sun., Jan. 16, 2011 - 1:30 p.m. *All Performances $10.00 each or $8 with Food Pantry Donation

Announcement of Prize Winners

Museum of Religious Arts

In the Park 6:30 p.m.

2697 Niagara Trail, Logan, Highway 30 www.mrarts.org

107 N. 4th Ave. Ste 3 712-644-2705

Logan, IA

Tree Lighting Ceremony in the Park Right After Announcements