Apocalypse

20 Pages·2016·20.05 MB·English

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WWW.THELEADERONLINE.NET | VOL. 144, NO. 24 | $1 PER COPY/90¢ DELIVERED
News at
a glance
GHV laptop
computers
The Garner-Hayfield-Ventura
King,
School District is making avail-
able to the public used 13-inch
Judge win
MacBook Pro laptop computers.
See the GHV website for details:
www.ghvschools.org. nomina-
tions in
Community
Primary
calendar
Election
Thursday, June 16
Kanawha Lutheran Church is
holding Bible school for children Rebecca Peter
ages 5-12 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. [email protected]
Children of any denomination are
welcome. Parents are also wel- GARNER – Iowa 4th District Con-
come. The children will present gressman Steve King (R – Kiron)
a program the following Sun- survived a challenge for GOP nom-
day (June 19) at 9:30 a.m. in the ination during the Primary Election
Kanawha Lutheran Church. in Iowa, Tuesday, June 7. Former
Galilean Lutheran Church and Iowa Lt. Governor Patty Judge re-
First Congregation Church, both ceived the Democratic Party nod
in Clear Lake, are hosting “Expe- to challenge incumbent Senator
dition Norway” VBS classes from Charles Grassley (R) for his U.S.
5:30 to 8 p.m. The event will be Senate seat in the November 8
Rebecca Peter | The Leader
held at Galilean Lutheran Church. General Election.
The most popular place in town last week clearly was the Garner Aquatic Center. The pool was packed with swimmers over the weekend.
For more information, call 641- The 2016 Primary Election on
More photos on the Leader’s Facebook page.
357-2296 or 641-357-2818. June 7 had low voter turn-out in
Monday, June 13-Friday, June 17 Hancock County. Just 609 ballots
Peace Reformed Church in Gar- Britt council Klemme Ag Day The 2016 Relay were cast out of 8,035 registered
ner will hold its first week of Va- Republican and Democrat voters in
cation Bible School classes from discusses park is Saturday offers familiar Hancock County.
8:30-11:30 a.m. The Hancock County Board of
Tuesday, June 14 improvements Rebecca Peter and new events Supervisors canvassed the election
on Monday, June 13.
Corwith Council meets.
[email protected] Democratic Ballot
Kanawha Council meets at 6 p.m.
Emilie Jenson Rebecca Peter U.S. Senate - The only contested
Garner Council meets at 7 p.m. in [email protected] KLEMME – Fun for all this weekend at Klemme. [email protected] race on Democratic ballot was for
Council Chamber, City Hall. Klemme’s annual Ag Day is Saturday, June 18.
the U.S. Senate nomination. Patty
Garner American Legion Auxil- BRITT–The Britt City Council discussed possibil- Most events will take place at the Klemme City GARNER – The 2016 Hancock County Relay for Judge won the nomination in the
iary will meet at 7 p.m. at the rec ities for upgrades and improvements at the city’s Park. Life will offer both familiar events as well new. state-wide primary.
center. All members are welcome parks during a June 7 meeting. The day starts at 9 a.m. with the Ag Day Barbe- The annual fund-raiser for the American Cancer Judge also garnered the most
to attend. The council and city officials toured each of the cue Cook-off. This is a new event, which will take Society will be this Saturday, June 18 at Garner. votes (81 votes) among Hancock
Thursday, June 16 city’s parks to look at areas in need of repair or up- place in the vicinity of the park. The location for the 18th annual Relay is new. County Democrats. Unofficial re-
Garner Farmer’s Market will be grading, and discussed other ideas and suggestions “We’re going to have a pork loin class which will The Relay will be held at the Garner Veterans Me- sults for other Democratic candi-
held from 3 to 6 p.m. every Thurs- for continued improvements. be judged by a panel of five judges,” according morial Recreation Center (VMRC) at 365 West dates were: Thomas L. Fiegen – 9
day until October 6, 2016. New lo- At Lions Park on the west side of town, a bas- to Kody Trampel, organizer for the competition. 8th Street. votes, Robert M. Hogg – 53 votes,
cation will be at North Iowa Grain. ketball court formerly used as a tennis court could Cooking starts between 9 and 10 a.m. Judging will Most Relay activities will take place inside the and Bob Krause – 15.
St. Paul Lutheran Church, 810 be partially converted back into a tennis court if begin at 2 p.m. rec center, according to Lois DeLeon, Britt. U.S. Representative - Kim Weav-
State St., in Garner, is holding its the city would decide to relocate it from Centen- Pork loin entries will be judged on three different There is still time to organize a team and “Paint er, Sheldon, was unopposed for
10th annual salad luncheon from 11 nial Park. Large cracks and shifts in the pavement categories – worth ten points apiece: your World Purple” (the theme for this year). Team the Democratic nomination for 4th
a.m. to 1 p.m. in the church base- have closed the current tennis courts located with- •Taste will be assigned to a space inside the VMRC. Call District Congressional seat. Weav-
ment. Tickets will be available at in Centennial park, and the council has been dis- •Originality Lois at 641-843-3639. er received 132 votes. There were
the door. Profits will go to Missions cussing whether they could be rebuilt or moved to •Presentation (appearance) The opening ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. also two write-in votes.
and to LWML projects. another location. Unsure of how much use the ten- There will also be a salsa class, which will be a Linda Webner, Relay for Life chairman, will give a State Senator, District 4 – Eight
Friday, June 17 nis courts would receive for playing tennis, Mayor “People’s Choice” vote. welcome, and Pastor Scott Kozisek the invocation. write-in votes.
Scratch Cupcakery Curbside and Ryan Arndorfer suggested the city take a survey to “Everyone’s welcome to enter – ages 6 to 96,” Steve Lovik, ACS Community Manager, will also State Representative, District 8 –
Father’s Day Barbeque will be held see what type of courts residents would rather see, Trample said. say a few words. Write-in - 8 votes
at Country Meadow Place in Gar- whether it be for tennis or pickle ball, a game that Entry fees are $20 for the pork loin cook-off and The 2016 Honorary Ambassadors Cynthie and Hancock County Supervisor –
BRITT to page 2 KLEMME AG DAY to page 2 RELAY to page 2
ner from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Write-in – 9 votes
Carnival to fight Alzheimers Dis- Hancock County Auditor –
ease will be held at Country Mead- Write-in - 5 votes
Draft Horse Show looking for new leadership
ow Place in Garner from 5 to 9 p.m. Hancock County Sheriff – Write-
Saturday, June 18 in – 7 votes
Emilie Jenson Republican Ballot
The public is invited to Klemme
[email protected] U.S. Senate - On the Republican
Ag Days.
ballot, Senator Charles Grassley
Klemme United Methodist
BRITT–For 35 years, the Britt Draft was unchallenged during the Pri-
Church is hosting a pie and ice
Horse Show has been a Labor Day mary. Grassley received a total 384
cream social in the fellowship hall
weekend tradition for participants and votes in Hancock County. There
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone
spectators alike, but the show’s future were also six write-in votes.
is welcome. Proceeds will go for
may be in question if new leadership U.S. Representative, District 4
camperships.
does not step up to help run the show – Incumbent Congressman Steve
Klemme United Church of Christ
after the 2017 year. King survived a Primary Election
and United Methodist Church will
“We are looking for someone to take challenge from State Senator Rick
hold a “Sewers and Needlers”
over,” said Britt Draft Horse Associa- Bertrand of Sioux City. The vote
pillowcase sale from 11 a.m. to 3
tion President Randy Hiscocks. total from Hancock County Repub-
p.m. in the UMC fellowship hall.
This year will mark the 35th annu- licans was King – 306 votes, and
Proceeds will be divided between
al show at the Hancock County Fair- Bertrand – 124 votes.
UCC and UMC churches for camp-
grounds, and many of the volunteers State Senator, District 4 – Den-
erships.
and board members have been part of nis Guth (incumbent), 390 votes.
Hancock County Relay for Life
the organization since its beginning in Write-in votes – 2
will be held. For more information, Britt Draft Horse Show Facebook photo, used with permission
contact Linda Webner at 641-923- 1982. The Britt Draft Horse show has been a staple event at the Hancock County Fairgrounds since 1982. State Representative, District 8 –
“We have a lot of long term board Terry C. Baxter (incumbent) – 395
2937. The Draft Horse Association is looking for new leadership to start running the event after 2017.
members,” said Hiscocks. “Some of votes. Write-in votes – 2
Iowa Craft Brew Festival will
them have been on the duration and ever takes over would need to stay in ty,” he said. “We’ve grown the show “It gives us enough money to get a Hancock County Supervisor –
be held in downtown Des Moines
are just ready to do something differ- contact with the industry.” up to be one of the top 10 shows in start on the next year,” he said. “And Jerry J. Tlach (incumbent) – 389
(200 block of E 3rd St.) from 1-5
ent.” Hiscocks said the Britt Draft Horse the nation. In the draft horse industry we have had a great relationship with votes. Write-in votes – 5
p.m. Over 45 Iowa breweries along
Hiscocks said the new directors show, which wraps up the competition everyone knows it as just ‘The Britt the fair board.” Hancock County Auditor – Mi-
with a host of regional and nation-
would have to work year-round at season for many teams, has built a sol- Show.’” The show fills up quickly with the 18 chelle K. Eisenman (incumbent) –
al craft breweries will be featured.
preparing for the show and recruiting id reputation among draft horse hitch- Hiscocks said the show has been teams it accepts along with a waiting 410 votes.
Tickets are available online at tikly.
hitches to come and compete. es as one of the premier shows in the profitable, brining in enough to take list of teams who are willing to come Hancock County Sheriff – Scott
co/IBG.
“It’s not just a weekend or a couple United States. care of the show’s expenses as well as at a last minute notice if another can Dodd (incumbent) – 424 votes.
Continued on page 2 weeks per year thing,” he said. “Who- “It’s a good thing for this communi- to give it a good start each year. DRAFT HORSE to page 2 Write-in 4 votes.
June 17-23 Coming SHOW TIMES
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NEWS
2a The Leader • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 www.theleaderonline.net
Rebecca Peter | The Leader
“The Table,” a free summer
nutrition program of the
non-profit 5 Loaves, 2 Fish, and
supported by the Garner Minis-
terial Association, community
businesses and organizations,
serves lunch to children 18
years and younger. This year
the program is held at the Gar-
ner United Methodist Church.
Approximately 50-60 children
have come to “The Table” each
day, according to Stephanie
Lloyd, president of 5 Loaves, 2
Fish. The program will run until
school starts next August. For
more information call 717-824-
5795 or email 5Loaves2Fish-
[email protected].
Klemme council okays Ag Day street closures
Rebecca Peter Moen of Visu-Sewer, that no major is- ment Group to use for advertising the that most of our area towns have with
[email protected] sues were located during the televising former bank building. nuisance properties and junk vehicles,”
of sewer lines in May. The city plans In his report to the council, Kenneth said Mayor Ken Blank. “Our City Code
“Stained Glass” Crafts Rebecca Peter | The Leader
KLEMME – In preparation for the an- to televise and jet lines from the eleva- Weiland noted that Turner Services ex- of Ordinances allows us to notify the
Volunteer Lea Calvert assists Quinlynn Hinders, Grace Lloyd, and nual Ag Day celebration on Saturday, tor to the city lagoon. ercised the shutoff valves to the water property owner of the violation and if
Laingstin Hinders, with making “stained glass” paper plates using the Klemme City Council approved Tim Moreau of Veenstra and Kimm distribution system. Two valves need it is not corrected in a set time, the City
several street closures in connection to will work with Ken Weiland, public some work, but nothing serious was can perform the required action and bill
Karo syrup and food coloring. Time for crafts and a story is also
activities at the city park at the June 6 works director on this. found, according to Weiland. Grates the owner for the expenses. If the bill is
a part of “The Table,” a free summer nutrition program organized
meeting. City officials also visited with Chris at corner of Main Street and 2nd were not paid, it then can be applied to their
by the non-profit 5 Loaves, 2 Fish. This is the second year for the
The council approved street clo- Diggins of the North Iowa Area Coun- welded back together. Work was done property taxes.
program.
sures around the Klemme City Park cil of Governments about plans to apply on water mains at Paul’s Drive, Han- Blank continued, “We also have the
from 2nd Street to 3rd Street, the alley for a Community Development Block cock Street and East Main Street. option to determine on a case-by-case
behind Dirty’s to the north, and 2nd Grant for improvements to the city’s The council discussed the problem a basis, whether to use this procedure or
COMMUNITY CALENDAR ginning at 6:45 p.m. To purchase tickets
Street from Main Street to Day Street. aerated lagoon system. The deadline for few junk cars and lawns that need at- a municipal infraction procedure which
Continued from page 1 or for more information, contact Peter
The Ag Day Parade will begin at the grant application is January 2017. tention in town. Letters will be sent to could be a civil fine up to $750.”
The Experimental Aircraft Associa- Bixel at 641-425-8164 or go to pbix- 4 p.m. on Saturday. A meal will be The council also approved a profes- property owners of those properties in Due to the July 4 holiday, the Klemme
tion (EAA) Chapter 94 of Mason City [email protected] or contact Jen Bixel served at the fire station following the sional services agreement with Veenstra question. City Council moved the next meeting
is hosting a Young Eagles Rally at the at 641-425=8163 or go to jbixel@ parade. and Kimm in connection to the project. “We have noticed the same problems to Monday, July 11 at 6:30 p.m.
Mason City airport for children ages 8 maxyieldseed.com. Sewer televising In other matters, the council voted to
to 17. Registration will begin at 8:30 Mon, June 27-Fri, July 1 The council heard a report from Bob grant $500 to the Klemme Develop-
BRITT from page 1 better maintained. It was recommend-
a.m., and the rally will be from 9 a.m. Peace Reformed Church in Garner
to 12 p.m. A parent or legal guardian will hold its third and final week of Va- is growing in popularity. It was also ed that a part time seasonal employee
must be present. For more information, cation Bible School classes from 8:30- suggested that the court at Lions Park could help to keep up with the land-
contact Tom Barter at 319-415-7418. 11:30 a.m. KLEMME AG DAY from page 1 Klemme museum will be open from could be used as half tennis court and scaping maintenance on all city prop-
$5 for the salsa competition. 1-3 p.m. half basketball without resizing. Other erties. Councilman Mike Ostercamp
Monday, June 20 Tuesday, June 28
Pork loins will be available to com- The Hanson family from Kanawha suggestions were to look into a “flex suggested the discussion of adding a
GHV School Board meets at 7 p.m. Garner Council meets at 7 p.m. in petitors on Friday evening. In addition will again dazzle the audience with court” material to surface the Lions seasonal employee for that purpose be
in high school media center. Council Chamber, City Hall. to bragging rights, winners will re- their unicycle and juggling skills. The Park courts and how that could promote added to a future meeting agenda as
West Hancock School Board meets. Wednesday, June 29 ceive cash prizes, trophies or plaques. performance begins at 3 p.m. year round use. A flex court surface hiring should be done through council
Hancock County Board of Supervi- Westview Care Center in Britt is host- Contact Kody Trampel 515-341-0166 Free watermelon will be served would allow for boards to be placed meetings.
sors meets at 9 a.m. in Board Chamber, ing a reunion lunch for former residents for more information. courtesy, of Tiny’s Plumbing and around the court and water to be poured At Centennial Park, which is heavily
Garner. and guests at 11 a.m. Call Sandy Shear Try your skills at horseshoes. The Heating. and frozen during winter months to be used this time of year due to summer
Mon, June 20-Fri, June 24 at 641-843-3835 by Friday, June 24, to horseshoe tournament will begin at 10 The Ag Days Parade will begin at 4 used as an ice skating rink. little league games, the removal of the
Peace Reformed Church in Garner RSVP. a.m. p.m. Parade line-up is at the MaxYield Parks and Rec Board Member Pam old asphalt tennis court was discussed
will hold its second week of Vacation Saturday, July 30 A car and bike show will be held parking lot. Aitchison said some new equipment and what could be put in its place. The
Bible School classes from 8:30-11:30 The 2016 Hancock County Fair Trac- from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call 641-903- Following the parade, Klemme fire- geared toward older children would be area has a fence, and it was suggested it
a.m. tor Tour will be held. Check-in will be 6566 for more information. men will host their annual supper at good for Lions Park and recommended could be used as a dog park, or a small
Friday, June 24 from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. at the ag muse- Hotdogs, pie and ice cream will be the fire station at 5 p.m. applying for local grants to help with ball diamond may be able to be con-
Hope for Brad 2016 pre-party fund- um on the Hancock County Fairground served at the Methodist Church. Face painting, balloons, an ice cream the purchase of playground equipment. structed on the site. A second diamond
raiser event, featuring the Swon Broth- in Britt. Afternoon activities at the park also stand and snack stand. Dirty’s Bar and “Those are the kinds of things peo- at the park has been scarcely used in
ers, will be held at the Surf Ballroom in What is your group doing in June include a petting zoo sponsored by the Grill will offer entertainment with ple will jump on to support because so recent years due to flooding. Drainage
Clear Lake. The pre-party will be from and July? Email sharonbates.map@ Belmond-Klemme FFA, and inflat- J, Brooks, Bryce Janey and Spenser many people will in the community use work has been done to improve the
5:30 to 7 p.m., and the concert will be gmail.com or call 923-2684 and we’ll ables for the kids, and bingo. Rahm all afternoon and into the eve- them,” said Arndorfer. flooding issue, but the second diamond
at 8 p.m. There will also be a silent and add it to the calendar. Cool off at the firemen’s waterball ning. Fireworks at night will cap the At the nearby Camp Park, is was sug- has not been readied for use.
live auction, with the live auction be- competition at 1 p.m. A kids pedal pull festivities. gested that the landscaping and flower “They’re telling us, a second dia-
competition will begin at 2 p.m. The For more information contact Ken in the park and around the park’s sign be mond is really needed,” said Council-
Weiland at 515-571-2929. man Curt Gast.
DRAFT HORSE from page 1 many of the shows have paid employ-
not. ees, we do not. That makes it unique in Jaspersen Insurance & Real Estate
“We have a full slate this year, 18 the way that it has been able to go on for
teams and two on the waiting list,” 36 years run by volunteers.”
Hiscocks said. “We always have a Hisocks said some of the current Joey Dickman 450 State Street, Garner, IA 641-923-2645
waiting list with teams who can fill in board members may be willing to Broker
at the drop of a hat.” stick around for a few years to help the
unPiqarute oifs wthhaat t itms alekaedse trhshe ipB riist te nshtiorew- ntheew s hleoawd errusn gneint go.n their feet and keep N E W ! Family Home Real Estate Agents
Need a great
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Sally Prohaska .......641-860-1036
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RELAY from page 1 a cancer survivor by making a dona- New Construction Beautiful Home
Mike Madson will share a message of tion for a luminary. Luminary dona-
hope and survival. tion forms are available at local banks,
The survivor and team laps will also churches, and grocery stores. Turn in
take place at this time. luminary forms and donations to the • 3 Bedroom - 2 Baths • 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath
The balloon launch and singing banks by Friday. Forms and donations • Open kitchen, dining & living rooms • Amazing lower level w/ family room
• Main floor utility room and game room
“God Bless the U.S.A. will be outside. will also be available on site on Satur- • Trayed ceilings • Beautiful brick patio for entertaining LuIannsnu rGaantccehel InsuDreannnceis & T hReeoabl aElsdtate AInllsyusorann Fcrey
Immediately following the opening day. • Lower level storm room • 3 car garage • Close to park and school
ceremony, cancer survivors are invit- As in previous years, the Smart 955 Cobblestone Ln, Garner 140 W. Henschen St., Garner
ed to a reception at the nearby NIACC Shop will be there with educational Business Opportunity Golf Course Condo
Education Center at 5 p.m. A commu- materials about cancer risks, and what
nity meal will be at 5:15 p.m. you can do to prevent cancer and live
A highlight of the Relay is the Cer- healthy.
emony of Light/HOPE luminary pro- Editor’s Note: A complete schedule
gram at 9:30 p.m. for the 2106 Hancock County Relay • Newer 40 x 80 storage buildings with three • Two Bedroom - Two Bath Verne Prohaska Sally Prohaska Jill Kramer
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OPINION / EDITORIAL
www.theleaderonline.net Wednesday, June 15, 2016 • The Leader 3a
REACH
Under the Golden Dome Too
By State Representative Linda Upmeyer
YOUR
House District 54 / Speaker of the House
[email protected] [phone]
REP Final action
With the arrival of June, it means waste and abuse are minimized.
STATE OFFICIALS that warmer weather and summer is Early Literacy Initiative: House File
here. Our free time will soon be filled 2412 ensures that parents receive up-
with county fairs, cook-outs, parades dates and are notified regularly on their
and more time with family. I know that student’s progress in reading more than
I’m looking forward to this summer! once a year. The bill also clarifies that
Recently, Governor Branstad com- reading proficiency at the end of third
pleted action on the 2016 session by grade is not based on a single test score
signing the final bills from this year. when determining retention.
In this week’s newsletter, I’ll high- Right-to-Assistance: House File 493
Terry Branstad
light a few of the good things that we is aimed at protecting victims of do-
Governor of Iowa
accomplished this session that were mestic abuse by ensuring that residents,
1007 East Grand Avenue
signed into law. tenants, and landlords can request emer-
Des Moines, IA 50319
Budget: The Governor issued no gency assistance without being penal-
[phone]
vetoes and signed off on the budget ized or fined by government entities.
https://governor.iowa.gov I am prepared
in full. This year’s budget continues The bill also prohibits an owner or land-
the practices of spending less than lord from restricting a resident’s right to
the state collects and not using one- summon law enforcement assistance on
time money to pay for ongoing needs. behalf of a victim of abuse, a victim of a
This is the sixth year in a row that the crime or an individual in an emergency.
legislature has abided by these com- These bills are just a handful of By Travis Fischer AAAgggeee ooofff TTThhheee GGGeeeeeekkk
mon sense measures. The budget is some of the good public policy that Last weekend saw the release of
Dennis Guth responsible and makes investments the Governor signed after session one of my most anticipated films
t.k.fi [email protected]
Iowa State Senator in Iowans’ priorities like education, adjourned. Earlier in the session the of the year. As of writing this, I’ve
District 4 public safety, and health care. Governor signed many good bills like yet to see “Warcraft,” but my excite-
1770 Taft Avenue Medicaid Modernization Oversight: setting funding for education and pro- ment has not been dampened by the
Travis Fischer is a writer for Mid America Publishing
Klemme, IA 50449 The Governor also approved our plan viding certainty to Iowa taxpayers by 22% Rotten Tomatoes rating.
[phone] to provide oversight to the state’s new coupling with the federal tax code and Yes, a 22% rating. A far cry from
[email protected] the 90% that “Captain America: Civil kinds of video game movies. There are to take liberties for the sake of time,
Medicaid Modernization program. Section 179 depreciation. I believe
Committees: Economic Growth, Local Gov- War” received and even a smidge low- movies that try to adapt the source ma- money, or effort, but they didn’t. If you
ernment, Rules and Administration; Sub- This session, the legislature passed that we left Iowa in a better position as
er than the 27% of “Batman v Super- terial, fail, and turn out to be terrible. paid to see a Warcraft movie, that’s
committees: Administration and Regulation comprehensive oversight measures a result of this past legislative session.
Appropriations Subcommitte; Boards and that will provide legislators and the As always, please keep in touch, and man: Dawn of Justice,” a movie I only Then there are movies that completely what you’re going to get.
Commissions: Child Welfare Advisory Com- watched so I could confirm with my abandon their source material and turn In fact, this movie may actually be
mittee, Research and Development School public with unprecedented levels of be sure to wave in the parades! I look
own eyes how bad it actually was. out to be terrible anyway. more faithful to the Warcraft fran-
Advisory Council data on the state’s Medicaid program. forward to traveling the district and
So why am I so excited by a movie chise than the game it’s based on.
Some of this information has never much of the state visiting with Iowans
that’s considered worse than a Generally speaking, there The movie depicts the events of
before been available or tracked. With over the coming months. If you would
movie I hate-watched? are two kinds of video what fans know as “The First War,”
this data in hand, we’ll be able to en- like to touch base in the meantime,
Because even though a lot of which was depicted in the 1994
sure that patient health outcomes im- you can reach me at linda.upmeyer@ game movies. There are
people aren’t too keen on the movie, game “Warcraft: Orcs & Humans.”
prove, cost savings are realized, and legis.iowa.gov or 515-281-3521. movies that try to adapt
all the right people are. Specifically, However, as the first game in the
Support the Relay for Life fans of the Warcraft video game fran- the source material, fail, franchise, the story wasn’t nearly as
Terry C. Baxter chise. By all accounts, Duncan Jones and turn out to be terrible. fleshed as it would one day become.
Iowa State Representative Have you ever heard the words “You treatments (grants awarded to Univer- has made that rare gem. A video game Then there are movies that Much like how Batman’s early days
adaptation that is actually faithful to were spent murdering evildoers and
District 8 have cancer”? Or has one of your sity of Iowa researchers); provides can- completely abandon their
the source material. Superman originally couldn’t fly, it
2395 290th Street family members or close friend or cer patients with local services such as
source material and turn
It’s strange. Comic book adapta- took a few years for Warcraft to
Garner, IA 50438 co-worker ever been told “You have free wigs, transportation to treatment,
[phone] cancer”? What a shock that can be toll-free cancer information via phone, tions have made incredible strides out to be terrible anyway. really solidify its story.
[email protected] and then reality sets in and you begin email and online chats; publishes life- towards faithful adaptations in the So if you’re still playing
Standng Committees: Environmental Protec- last decade. No longer do we joke “Warcraft,” as I’ve heard from “World of Warcraft,” this movie will
your cancer journey. Hancock County saving literature on cancer prevention,
tion, Judiciary, Local Government, Public Safe- about “blue and yellow spandex.” friends who have already seen it, actually be more in line with the
ty; Appropriations Subcommittee: Economic will be coming together to celebrate cancer screening and detection; and
Today we expect characters and cos- breaks this pattern with a strong rever- game’s lore than the 1994 game is.
Development Appropriations Subcommittee our 18th annual Relay For Life event patient navigators.
(Vice Chair); Boards and Commissions: Child tumes that look like they were lifted ence for the source material. Not sur- Now, does any of this mean “War-
Care Advisory Committee on June 18th, beginning at 4:00 pm at Now is the time for individuals, fam- straight off the page. prising since the story was written by craft” will be a good movie? Accord-
the Garner Veteran’s Memorial Recre- ilies, community groups, corporations
Hollywood has become more con- Chris Metzen, Blizzard’s vice-pres- ing to director Duncan Jones, about
FEDERAL OFFICIALS ation Center. and small businesses to commit their siderate to books as well. Sure the ident of story and franchise develop- 40 minutes of character work were
Relay is a unique opportunity for Relay For Life team participation. Join
mega-fans out there might bemoan ment, and the man who crafted much left on the cutting room floor, which
our county to come together to cele- us at this event to celebrate those who
some of the changes made when of the game’s lore in the first place. would go a long way towards ex-
brate people who have battled cancer, have battled cancer, remember those
adapting the Harry Potter or Hunger Even in the trailer’s I’ve seen, the plaining the lackluster reaction from
remember those we’ve lost, and fight lost, fight back against the disease, and
Games books, but those movies are care taken to properly represent the the general audience critics.
back against the disease. Many of help the American Cancer Society much more faithful to their source game has been impressive. Every lo- On the other hand, while domestic
the participants are cancer survivors, realize its vision of a world with less material than anything Stephen cation shown in the trailer should be critics have been less than enthusiastic,
which serves as a reminder that our cancer and more birthdays. It is not too Spielberg ever adapted, from “Jaws” recognizable to anybody that has spent the film is making a mint overseas, so
Charles Grassley county is not immune to this disease late to join or form a team (go to relay- to “Jurassic Park.” a fair amount of time playing “World of it must be doing something right.
and that by participating in Relay, we forlife.org) and find Hancock County’s But while adaptations of comic Warcraft.” From Stormwind City to the Is this a movie for fans only? Is there
U.S. Senator
are joining with the American Cancer page to register or donate. For further books and novels make up a good fields of Westfall to poor Lakeshire, the a disconnect between the critics and
135 Hart Senate Office Building
Society’s efforts to create a world with information contact Linda Webner at chunk of Hollywood’s most success- locations in the movie look like they the general public?
Washington, DC 20510
[phone]; Fax [phone] less cancer and more birthdays. 641-512-5406. ful movies, video game movies have were lifted directly from the game. I do not know, but either way it’ll
http://grassley.senate.gov Relay For Life provides the Amer- Linda Webner, yet to break into the mainstream and This isn’t just about fan-service. be a good one for me.
Committees: Judiciary (Chairman), Finance, ican Cancer Society with money to American Cancer Society Volunteer the demand for faithful adaptations Things like this signify how much Travis Fischer is a news writer for
Budget, Agriculture, Joint Tax, Senate Cau- support vital, cutting-edge cancer re- Hancock County Relay For Life has never been much of a priority. care and attention went into creat- Mid-America Publishing and is still
cus on International Narcotics Control (Chair-
man), Senate Caucus on Foster Youth (Co- search for new detection methods and Chair Generally speaking, there are two ing the film. It would have been easy loyal to the Alliance.
Chair)
The millennial’s’ distopian utopia
Challenges of a
I’ll never forget when our oldest
The Alternative
son came home from college and new school year
declared the welfare state to be le-
Fritz Groszkruger
gitimate because “we” voted for it. I
can’t think of a better illustration of [email protected] By Wayne Kronemann on the 24th and 25th.
Joni Ernst
“democratic socialism.” www.alternativebyfritz.com West Hancock Superintendent The new staff along with the veter-
U.S. Senator No founding father ever had a good The school year will begin soon ans will be challenged by the board,
111 Russell Senate Office Building thing to say about democracy. They moters of socialism is that, while the benefits of privately run and fund- and after 27 years in education I am the community, the administration
Washington, DC 20510
[phone]; Fax [phone] intended to design a republic, not a youthful idealism might inspire us to ed businesses they have traditionally here to tell you there will be chal- and the students. We know the staff is
http://Ernst.senate.gov democracy. work to promote the common good accepted as things that needed to be lenges. The challenge has already up to the challenges that will be pre-
Committees: Armed Services; Homeland Se- The candidacy of Bernie Sanders for a while, the need for food and done by government; such as the na- begun because school funding once sented throughout this year. Admin-
curity and Governmental Affairs; Agriculture, presents an opportunity to examine shelter enter the picture soon and tion building, space exploration, and again got put on the back burner by istrators will be looking for parents
Nutrition and Forestry; Small Business and
Entrepreneurship democratic socialism. It is extreme- cause a change of heart. All this free medical research mentioned above. legislators and the governor. and community members to serve
ly important because vast quantities stuff has to come from somewhere. Thomas Jefferson said government What a shame that education isn’t on committees that will help to meet
of millennials (not all of them) are Hugo Chavez, after being democrat- will inevitably grow. I now see that higher on the priority list. They say some of these challenges in the dis-
belching forth from schools with the ically elected in Venezuela, expropri- the federalist idea is what was in- that education is the largest chunk trict throughout the year and into the
of the state budget but it still isn’t future. Please consider challenging
same ideas that Hans formed while ated 1,200 farms and companies in tended as a way to impede socialism.
enough. Our state is in the bottom yourself by joining one of these com-
at UNI. They flock to Bernie events an effort to fund his benevolent pro- But starting with Lincoln’s war, then
25 in the nation as far as education- mittees because we value your input.
like Beatles concerts. When you get grams, even giving away houses. If Johnson’s Great Society and Civil
al funding and the state has been Our students will be challenged
old, time goes faster. It allows you to you wanted to start or expand a busi- Rights Act, our property is no lon-
Steve King see trends more clearly. The trend is ness, with the ever-present threat that ger ours to use as we see fit. States putting a smaller and smaller per- on many different levels. Of course
centage of the budget toward edu- the most important is in the class-
Congressman toward the worship of government as the government could seize it for the as well, have no ability to compete,
cation the last five years. room. Coaches will also present a
4th District of Iowa the provider of all things and away common good, would you? or should I say they only compete
The custodians and other summer number of different challenges in
2210 Rayburn Office Building from self-sufficiency. On an interview show on public through subsidies and tax breaks
staff are trying to figure out how to sports and co-curricular activities
Washington, DC 20515 I was listening to a conservative talk radio (Fresh Air with Terry Gross) (plainly more socialism).
[phone]; Fax [phone] show the other day and this person the subject of the Venezuelan ca- So the democracy we now suffer get everything on their lists before such as band, choir, FFA, FCCLA,
http://steveking.house.gov the staff and student arrive. The ad- speech, and many more.
was so befuddled that Bernie (Sand- tastrophe was repeatedly referred to under is still offered as a solution to
Committees: Agriculture: (Conservation and ministration and the leadership team Parents need to be up to the chal-
Forestry, Livestock and Foreign Agriculture); ers) called himself a democratic so- as being caused by falling oil pric- the problems created by democracy.
Small Business (Agriculture, Energy & Trade; cialist. He believed democracy is the es. The New York Times reporter The vote, as a means to circumvent are trying to get a good plan in place lenge that will be presented by your
Healthcare & Technology; Economic Growth, for the curriculum and staff develop- children. Are you ready to help
opposite of socialism. This is the kind interviewed, who lives in Caracas, limited government, worked in Ven-
Tax & Capital Access; Contracting & Work-
ment. Summer school will soon be- them study, transport them to activ-
force); Judiciary (Immigration & Border Secu- of numbskullery that enables people glossed over the fact that the entre- ezuela and it will work here if we let
rity; Constitution & Civil Justice) like Bernie to garner such a fervent preneurial climate in Venezuela had it. Venezuela has the highest murder gin on August 3rd for those students ities, take time to support them at
identified as needing help in reading. those activities, financially support
following. People, like this talk show been destroyed by socialism. It was rate in the world.
Registration will take place on Au- all those extra things they want to
host, don’t recognize that nation build- interesting to hear a resident of Ca- I wish these millennial democratic
gust 10th and 11th. Details are on be involved in, and to provide all
ing, space exploration, or medical re- racas give first- hand accounts of the socialists could have their own state
our school website (www.whancock. the support they need to challenge
search are every bit as socialistic as an long lines, empty shelves, and hun- where productive people like Hans
org) along with details for many themselves?
unwed mother on welfare. But if this ger, but never relate it to Venezuela’s (who soon saw the light) could move
other events upcoming. Fall sports Each school year does not come
radio celebrity had denounced democ- “business friendliness” ranking by elsewhere. The socialists could re-
will begin on the 10th, the high without challenges. Challenges
Barack Obama racy as the fuel that drove socialism, the World Bank as 186th out of 189. main and put up a billboard saying,
school students will start on the 24th make for a difference of opinions
he would also have to denounce his Apparently his paycheck from New “Welcome to the Distopian Utopia.”
President of the and elementary and middle school but this is how we grow. We just
United States of America own preferred transfers of wealth by York City sets him apart from the A comment to this column can be will begin on the 26th. The middle need to make sure we all work to-
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW saying, “We voted for it.” victims of socialism in Caracas. sent to the paper as a letter to the
school and the high school will have gether to get through these chal-
Washington, DC 20500 Venezuela voted for it, and it is in- I implore any millennials who might editor or me at 4selfgovernment@
special orientations on the 20th and lenges, which will in turn make
[phone] credibly timely that Bernie is push- read this to consider the consequenc- gmail.com. Visit the busy season
the elementary and middle school West Hancock a better place for
www.whitehouse.gov ing for the same system here. The es of a democratic socialist system. version (slimmed down) of my blog
will have before school conferences all of us.
fact overlooked most often by pro- Also, conservatives should consider at www.alternativebyfritz.com
PEOPLE & EVENTS
4a The Leader • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 www.theleaderonline.net
Local student West Hancock Honor Roll
named to Clarke
Middle School Honor Roll – 4th Quarter
University
spring 2016 “A” Honor Roll 8th Grade: Chrysta Bruns; Marissa Faust; Jennifer Gomez Alonzo; Irvin
5th Grade: Rylan Barnes; Emma Eekhoff; Madison Eisenman; Mahay- Gomez-Hinojoza; Taylor Goodrich;
dean’s list
Bauer; Maddie Bruggeman; Ian la Faust; Riley Hiscocks; Jada Parrish; Quinn Harle; MaKayla Hartman; My-
DUBUQUE, Iowa – Brittany Schle- Connor; Kamryn Eckels; Rhett Josef Smith; Joshua Stromer; Katey kella Hudspeth; Brayden Langfitt; Mat-
usner, of Garner, was named to the Eisenman; Makenzie Erdahl; Mor- Tegtmeyer; Mackenzie Wood. thew Larson; Parker Means; Jennifer
dean’s list at Clarke University for the gan Francis; Bailey Gear; Shel- “B” Honor Roll Smith; Kevin Terhark; Kane Zuehl.
spring 2016 semester. The list recog- by Goepel; Dru Hagen; Destiny 5th Grade: Makayla Ansel; Kather- 7th Grade: Guyver Baccam; Cam-
nizes full-time Clarke students who Hildebrand; Jackson Johnson; ine Boomgarden; Pablo Calles-Zenon; isha Brown; Ramzee Brown; Carlee
have earned a 3.65 grade-point aver- Brighton Kudej; Jenna Marchand; Shanae Groesbeck; Caeden Harle; Bruns; John Deutsch; Chance Eden;
age or above, on a 4.0 scale, with a Zackary Monson; Olivia Moore; Crystal Hudspeth; Bailey Karsjens; Emmaly Fields; Ann Horstman; Cole
minimum of 12 graded hours. Isabelle Rosin. Corrina King; Hayde Lang; Irais Mar- Kelly; Noah Klaas; Maxwell Kumsh-
Clarke University is a Catholic, lib- 6th Grade: Leah Aitchison; Mathew tinez-Hernandez; Logan McClement; er; Aileen Lechuga; Nichole Lemmon;
eral arts and sciences university dedi- Francis; Parker Hiscocks; Scout Jo- Tyler McClement; Malakai Redig; Shayna Ostercamp; Aidia Schmid;
cated to preparing students who posi- hanson; Kennedy Kelly; Paige Kudej; Westin Schmid; Alexya Spellins; Tea- Shae Smith; Bryer Subject.
tively impact their workplace, family Logan Leerar; Llan Martinez; Sydney gan Trask; Nathan Tue; Jake Wood. 8th Grade: Autumn Babcock; Keif-
and community. Academic offerings Myers. 6th Grade: Clifford Allen; Saman- er Carlson; Amanda Chizek; Noralyn
include more than 40 undergradu- 7th Grade: Cayson Barnes; Ma- tha Arnold (Spellins); Alexandria Clark; Ian Gobeli; Tate Hagen; Liliana
Prohaskas celebrate 65th anniversary ate liberal arts and pre-professional zie Erdahl; Autumn Hildebrand; Bruns; Hugo Calles-Zenon; Sandra Hill; Ryleigh Hudspeth; Tristan Hunt;
programs, an adult degree program Rachel Leerar; Derek Oberhelman; Camarena-Castaneda; Peyton Clark; Jayden Johanson; Brayden Leerar;
On June 20, 1951 Arnold Pro- Prohaska of Altoona, Connie (Rog- and six graduate degree programs. Grace Rosin. Jade Cook; Owen Eliason; Emma Emily Ryerson; Tiffany Sherwood.
haska and Thelma (Peck) Prohas- er) Underwood of Ames, and Don Founded in 1843 by the Sisters of Middle School Honor Roll – Semester 2
ka were married at St. Wenceslaus Prohaska of Garner, along with 15 Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Catholic Church in Duncan, Iowa. grandchildren and 17 great-grand- Clarke is located near the Mississippi
“A” Honor Roll son Eisenman; Mahayla Faust; Liliana lor Goodrich; Quinn Harle; MaKayla
Celebration of this momentous children, where they gathered at River in Dubuque. It is the only BVM
5th Grade: Rylan Barnes; Emma Hill; Riley Hiscocks; Ryleigh Huds- Hartman; Ethan Hill; MyKella Hud-
occasion was spent with their chil- Cedar Valley Resort in Lanesboro, university in the country.
Bauer; Maddie Bruggeman; Ian Con- peth; Jada Parrish; Josef Smith; Josh- speth; Casey Lamoreux; Brayden
dren; Terri (Glen) Greiman of Gar- Minn.
nor; Kamryn Eckels; Rhett Eisenman; ua Stromer; Katey Tegtmeyer; Mack- Langfitt; Matthew Larson; Llan Mar-
ner, Judi (Don) Weiland of Garner, Cards of congratulations may be
Makenzie Erdahl; Morgan Francis; enzie Wood. tinez; Parker Means; Zebastian Ri-
Pat (Scot) Wright of Mason City, sent to 113 Orchard Lane, Clear
Local student
Bailey Gear; Shelby Goepel; Dru “B” Honor Roll herd; Jennifer Smith; Kevin Terhark;
Tim (fiancé Antoinette Viggers) Lake, IA 50428.
Hagen; Destiny Hildebrand; Crystal 5th Grade: Makayla Ansel; Kather- Braden Walk.
named to Hudspeth; Jackson Johnson; Brigh- ine Boomgarden; Pablo Calles-Zenon; 7th Grade: Guyver Baccam; Blake
Free airplane ride!
ton Kudej; Jenna Marchand; Zackary Cooper Eden; Shanae Groesbeck; Baker; Ramzee Brown; Carlee Bruns;
Wartburg Monson; Olivia Moore; Isabelle Ros- Caeden Harle; Bailey Karsjens; Cor- John Deutsch; Chance Eden; Emma-
in. rina King; Hayden Lang; Irais Marti- ly Fields; Ann Horstman; Cole Kel-
The Experimental Aircraft Asso- with the rally from 9 a.m. to noon. In
ciation (EAA) Chapter 94 of Mason addition to an airplane ride, there are dean’s list 6th Grade: Leah Aitchison; Peyton nez-Hernandez; Logan McClement; ly; Noah Klaas; Maxwell Kumsher;
Clark; Mathew Francis; Parker His- Tyler McClement; Malakai Redig; Aileen Lechuga; Nichole Lemmon;
City is hosting a Young Eagles Rally aviation related educational sessions
WAVERLY, Iowa - Wartburg College cocks; Scout Johanson; Kennedy Kel- Westin Schmid; Alexya Spellins; Tea- Shayna Ostercamp; Aidia Schmid;
on Saturday, June 18th, at the Mason and pizza for lunch! A parent or legal
has recognized 427 students who were ly; Paige Kudej; Logan Leerar; Syd- gan Trask; Nathan Tue; Jake Wood. Bryer Subject.
City Airport. The rally is free and is guardian must be present to authorize
named to the 2016 winter/May term ney Myers; Kane Zuehl. 6th Grade: Clifford Allen; Samantha 8th Grade: Chrysta Bruns; Keifer
open to children ages 8 to 17. In recent airplane rides. For more information,
dean’s list. Anna Mallen, of Britt, was 7th Grade: Cayson Barnes; Mazie Arnold (Spellins); Alexandria Bruns; Carlson; Amanda Chizek; Noralyn
years, over 100 kids have participated. contact Tom Barter at 319-415-7418.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m., among those honored. Erdahl; Autumn Hildebrand; Rachel Hugo Calles-Zenon; Sandra Camare- Clark; Ian Gobeli; Tate Hagen; Tristan
The list honors students who earned Leerar; Derek Oberhelman; Grace na-Castaneda; Jade Cook; Owen Elia- Hunt; Jayden Johanson; Brayden
Schwichtenberg ordained a cumulative grade point average of Rosin; Shae Smith. son; Emma Faust; Jennifer Gomez Leerar; Tiffany Sherwood.
3.5 or above in at least five course 8th Grade: Marissa Eekhoff; Madi- Alonzo; Irvin Gomez-Hinojoza; Tay-
as pastor at Herreid S.D. credits during the two terms. Four of High School Honor Roll – Semester 2
the five course credits must be graded
with a traditional letter grade.
HERREID, S.D. – Garner native, Cody “A” Honor Roll Connor Sonius; Alexis Thompson. Eisenman; Faith Hammer; Jonathan
Wartburg students take four cours-
Schwichtenberg, was ordained into the 9th Grade: Gavin Becker; Brooklyn “B” Honor Roll Hernandez; Kaylee Hudspeth; Nich-
es during winter term, which runs
Christian ministry and installed as from January to April, and one course Buren; Payton Daniels; Rylee Horst- 9th Grade: Gabrielle Bell; Bennett olas Hunt; Alexis Klepoch; Joshua
pastor of First Reformed Church of during the one-month May term. May man; Natalie Lemmon; Dalton Sub- Bruns; Jasmine Cook; Caleb Eckels; Kreitlow; Nicole Lampe; Brianna
ject; Lucas Weiland. Tatum Hamilton; Chloe Lamoreux; Lehoe; Elizabeth Leyva; Andi Rob-
Herreid, S.D. on April 3. term courses often involve travel and
10th Grade: Chase Eisenman; Ry- Abby Melohn; Jade Oberhelman; Ja- bins; Chandler Schuver; Glen Smith;
Rev. Schwichtenberg, a graduate of study abroad.
ann Hagen; Sydney Hudspeth; Kelly cob Penning. David Wade; Jordan Weiland; Natalie
Heidelberg Theological Seminary, Wartburg, a four-year liberal arts
Leerar; Stephanie Melohn; Jonathan 10th Grade: Austin Brouwer; Sydney Wood-Wiebke.
successfully completed his licensure college, is affiliated with the Evangeli-
Schreur; Megan Schreur. Burgardt; Zachary Clark; Colton Fran- 12th Grade: Levi Eden; Cara Fran-
cal Lutheran Church in America.
examination in July 2015 and his or-
11th Grade: Anna Chizek; Bailee cis; Hunter Hagen; Mya Hoveland; cis; Alexander Hartwig; Ricardo Ibar-
dination exam this past March by the Leerar; Nicholas Lemmon; Alyssa Jacob Luedtke; Peyton Luse; Katlyn ra; Alyssa Klaas; Brice Kudej; Rachel
Northern Plains Classis of the Re- Tegtmeyer; Seth Weiland. Ohrt; Brigid Smith; Alexus Witham; Kumsher; Liliana Lechuga; Monica
Upper Iowa
formed Church in the United States. 12th Grade: Emma Chizek; Eliza- MaCoy Yeakel; Sydney Zamago. Loeschen; Victor Martinez; Nathan
The ordination and installation was beth Eckels; Bethany Langfitt; Emi- 11th Grade: Bryce Buren; Madison Paulus; Dakota Peterson; Kaitlin
carried out by the authority of the University ly Leerar; Erin Roth; Samuel Smith; Daniels; Dylan Eckels; Benjamin Smith.
Northern Plains Classis. A committee
High school equivalency
announces
consisting of Rev. J.P. Mosley and el-
ders of the Herreid congregation, also
2016 spring
assisted by Dr. Maynard Koerner, and Rev. Cody Schwichtenberg graduation held at NIACC
Rev. Travis Grassmid. Mosley, Koern-
dean’s list
er and Grassmid are faculty and staff berg, is the daughter of Graydon and
members of Heidelberg Seminary. Sally Lau. Angela is 2010 graduate
FAYETTE, Iowa - Upper Iowa Uni- The 2016 High School Equivalen- age groups and backgrounds reach this graduates are: Taylor N. Tvedt, of Britt;
Rev. Mosley conducted the service of Garner-Hayfield, a 2012 graduate versity has announced its dean’s list cy Diploma (formerly GED®) grad- crucial goal. Holdyn A. Fitzgerald, of Garner; Rubi
and read the form for ordination and of NIACC. She received her bachelor for the 2016 spring semester. To be uation ceremony was held at 7 p.m. Fifty-nine graduates from a number Ramos-Guido, of Kanawha; Jamie
installation. Rev. Grassmid brought the degree from Wartburg College in 2015. honored, a student must have earned on Wednesday, June 1, in the activity of communities in North Iowa were L. Horspool-Ridlon, of Klemme; and
charge to the pastor from Matthew 28: a minimum 3.50 grade point average center on the North Iowa Area Cot- recognized at the ceremony. Local Shuree N. P. Kendrick, also of Klemme.
16-20 titled, “Teaching and Observ- for the semester and be enrolled as a mmunity College (NIACC) campus.
Open House
ing.” Dr. Koerner gave the charge to full-time student. Six student speakers shared their NEW LYRIC THEATRE—BELMOND, IA
the congregation from Ephesians 4:11- Bridal Shower Local students who were named to journeys with the guests, and the NI-
the dean’s list are Keith Schwickerath ACC Foundation also awarded NIACC Showing June 17-23
16, titled, “The Ministry to You.”
Honoring and Alexander Van Gerpen, of Garner, scholarships to top-scoring graduates.
The Rev. Spencer Aalsburg, profes- Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles:
and Beau Sorenson, of Woden. A reception for graduates, families,
sor of Apologetics at Heidelberg, also Staci Doble
Upper Iowa University is a private, friends, and supporters was held in the
participated in the laying on of hands, Out of the Shawdows
Bride-to-be of Justin Hein not-for-profit university providing un- activity center following the ceremony.
along with a number of RCUS elders. dergraduate and graduate degree pro- HSED graduates must successfully
Schwichtenberg is the son of Diana Saturday, grams to about 5,800 students, nation- complete the battery of five tests on As Shredder joins forces with mad scientist Baxter Stockman and henchmen Bebop and Rocksteady to take over
the world, the Turtles must confront an even greater nemesis: the notorious Krang.
and David Schwichtenberg of Gar- ally and internationally, at its Fayette the HiSET™ exam to obtain their high
ner. He is a 2007 graduate of Gar- June 18 campus, 25 U.S. education centers, as school equivalency diploma from the Shows Daily Ticket Prices RATING:
ner-Hayfield High School and a 2009 10 a.m.-Noon well as centers in Malaysia and Hong Iowa Department of Education. The at 7:30 p.m. Adult - $3; 15 & Under - $2 PG-13
graduation of NIACC. He attended Kong. program helps people from a variety of
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Thursday 7:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m. / Saturday 7:30am – noon
PEOPLE & EVENTS
www.theleaderonline.net Wednesday, June 15, 2016 • The Leader 5a
Emilie Jenson | The Leader
Tables of historic memorabilia from the bank’s his-
tory were on display inside the building. It was the
Emilie Jenson | The Leader first time for many in attendance to see the interior
Jim Nelson, president of the BRITT Group, cuts the first slice into the 100th birthday of the building, which has not been used in at least
cake at the old bank’s birthday celebration on Britt’s Main Street Sunday afternoon. 10 to 15 years.
Community observes bank building’s 100th birthday
Emilie Jenson forts for the future of the community.
BRITT–The party on Main Street in “This building has good bones,” she
Britt Sunday afternoon seemed like the said. “You have a lot to work with
typical birthday party that would cele- here.”
brate a century of life. Mohr said there is value in historic
There were pictures on display, cake preservation, no matter how run down
complete with candles and the singing a building may be.
of “Happy Birthday” and some back- “Today’s buildings are built to have a
ground music. But it was a building life of 30 to 40 years,” said Mohr. “His-
rather than a person that was celebrated toric buildings built over 100 years ago
on this day. have survived, and if taken care of, this
The building, located at the inter- building can last another 100 years.”
Emilie Jenson | The Leader section of Center and Main streets in “This conserves resources,” said
The food line stayed busy for the entire evening. downtown Britt opened as the Com- Mohr. “You are being environmentally
mercial State Bank in 1916, later be- responsible, keeping building materials
KCS ice cream social coming the First State Bank, and used Emilie Jenson | The Leader out of our landfills.”
for other purposes until just over a de- Emilie Jenson | The Leader Guest speaker Paula Mohr, with Looking down Main Avenue, Mohr
cade ago. Since then, the building has Connecticut Shorty introduces the State Office of Historical said she saw a lot of value in many of
Kanawha Christian School held its annual ice cream social at the Kanawha sat empty, had several owners and was the older structures and said she hoped
the guest speaker at the 100th Preservation speaks about the
fire station Saturday evening, June 11. The event had a meal of beef burgers, stripped of most of it’s internal beauty the bank building could be the begin-
birthday party for the old bank value of restoring historic build-
potato salad, chips, drinks and homemade pies and homemade ice cream as many restoration and remodeling ef- ning of something bigger to come.
on Main. ings in communities.
for a freewill offering. The funds help with the everyday operations of the forts were attempted but failed. “There is a lot to be gained for the
Kanawha Christian School. The Beautifying, Restoring and past year to help save the structure, one Paula Mohr, a preservationist with town of Britt,” she said. “This first proj-
Investing for Today and Tomorrow of the oldest on Britt’s Main Street, and the State Historical Office served as the ect could be infectious and the start of
(BRITT) Group, which now owns the hosted the party to celebrate its past and guest speaker of the event, sharing the many more long term building rehab
building has come together over the all that it could become in the future. importance of the BRITT Group’s ef- projects.”
Britt library offering summer meals
Emilie Jenson “I saw it as a need for or commu-
BRITT-The Britt Public Library will nity,” said Library Director Linda
be offering more than books and Friedow. “The Department of Edu-
reading programs this summer. cation runs the program in Iowa. We
A new summer meals program be- had the option to be a site, meaning
gan at the library on June 8 and will we can serve the lunches but they are
continue through August until the not prepared here.”
school year begins. The food is provided through the
Children through age 18 can come food bank and stored in a refriger-
to the library anytime between 11:30 ator donated by McCloskey Appli-
a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Monday, ance to be used for the program.
Wednesday, and Friday throughout “The meals are either shelf ready
There were plenty of homemade pies to choose from at the KCS the summer for a meal at no cost to or frozen. There will be some vari-
them. ety, but they are all good, balanced Emilie Jenson | The Leader
ice cream social.
The lunches are provided in a part- nutritious meals,” said Friedow. Brandon and Vanessa Mendez enjoy lunch the Britt Public Library
nership with the Department of Edu- The meals will continue to be on Wednesday, June 8. Free lunch for kids will be served at the
cation and the Food Bank of Iowa. served through Friday Aug. 19. library on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until school starts.
Come & Go Shower
Kanawha Community Home
Showing
Notice of Annual Stockholder Meeting for
June 17, 18, 19 & 22
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Kanawha
X-Men Apocalypse
Ashleigh McNeese
Community Home will be held on Saturday, June 18, 2016,
beginning at 10 a.m. in the North lounge of the Home. (2D/3D) Rated PG-13
Bride-to-be of
Two seats on the Board of Directors will be filled by a vote Jennifer Lawrence, Sophie Turner
of the Stockholders. All Stockholders are urged to attend. Layne Mosher
& James McAroy
7:00 pm: Friday, Saturday & Wednesday
Thanks so much for the cards and best wishes that were sent since 2:30 pm & 7:00 pm: Sunday Saturday, June 18
3D movies: Friday, Saturday & Wednesday.
my fall. Also a BIG thanks to our EMTs and the ambulance 2D movies: Sunday 10 - 11:30 a.m.
crew. You are so appreciated! Also thanks to my family, Tickets for 3D 12 & Under: $3; Adults: $5
especially sister Marie for all your help. I also want to thank Tickets for 2D 12 & Under: $2; Adults: $4 Evangelical Free Church,
my neighbors, Betty and Ward, Shirley and Bernie and Pat Coming Attraction Britt
Teenage Mutant Ninja
The homemade ice cream was a popular stop at the Kanawha for all your help! What would I do without you!! Turtles: of the Shadows RRRRRReeeeeeggggggiiiiiisssssstttttteeeeeerrrrrreeeeeedddddd aaaaaatttttt
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Christian School ice cream social. Kohl’s, Swensons, and Elizabeths
I praise God for being with me that day, sending Andy by to help 115 1st Ave NE
Clarion, IA 50525
and that the injury was not to my right side! God is good, always! 515-602-6606
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Ida Eekhoff Check us out Help a Neighbor.
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SPORTS
6a The Leader • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 www.theleaderonline.net
Cards fall short in upset bid
After picking up wins over Eagle James started on the mound, al-
Grove and Osage on Monday and lowing three runs on five hits with a
Tuesday, the GHV baseball team was strikeout. Colton Schroeder relieved
looking to record their biggest victory James in the fourth inning and held the
of the season on Thursday. The Cards Lions to four hits and two walks with a
hosted top-ranked Clear Lake, pushed strikeout. Nick Joynt was GHV’s third
the Lions into three extra innings be- pitcher of the game, scattering two hits
fore surrendering the loss. in his inning of action. Dane Whipple
Monday’s trip to Eagle Grove result- finished the game on the mound and
ed in a ho-hum win for the Cardinals. fanned three Lions while giving up
GHV scored in each of the first four two hits and two walks.
innings on the way to a five-inning 12 The Cardinals are now 3 – 2 in TIC
– 1 win. Six runs in the bottom of the play and 6 – 6 overall. They will host
second inning set the tone for the re- North Iowa in a double header on
mainder of the game. Monday and stay at home on Tuesday
Cade Bamrick had four RBI’s on and Wednesday against Algona and
two base hits to lead the way for the Forest City. GHV will then travel to
Cards. Colton Schroeder, Anthony Rick Ermer Photo West Fork on Thursday before hosting
Sherwood and Ryan Meyers all added GHV pitcher Ryan Meyers West Hancock on Friday.
a pair of base hits to the offense while pitched 7 strong innings in the Box scores from last week’s games
Ryley Kozisek, Cade Baker, Conner follow.
cards 4-3 win over Osage.
Shaw, Harley Forry and Payton James GHV 2 6 1 3 0 12 13 0
all singled. on Thursday expecting an easy win EG 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 6
Cardinal AB R H RBI
James started on the mound and over the Cardinals. The Lions no doubt Bamrick, 2b 4 1 2 4 Cardinal JV baseball Rick Ermer Photo
picked up the win by holding Eagle learned early on that this game would
Schroeder, 3b 5 1 2 0
Grove to four hits with three strike- not be a pushover. Clear Lake scored James, p 4 2 1 0 Member of the Garner-Hayfield-Ventura junior varsity baseball team for the 2016 season are: (front
outs. Dane Whipple threw the last once in the top of the first inning but Whipple, p 1 0 0 0 row, left to right) Dakota Burress, Sam Childress, Cody Kent, Dane Whipple, Jacob Meier, Sam Um-
two innings for GHV and fanned four GHV plated two runs in their half Joynt, 1b 1 2 0 0 barger, Noah Boeckman, (back row) Zach Buseman, Brady Hess, Ty Abele, Landon Dalbeck, Ethan
Eagles while surrendering one hit and of the second to gain the advantage. Sherwood, lf 4 0 2 2 Kale, Alan Mohlis, Holden Larson, Justin Reding, and Heath Hutcheson.
one walk. Clear Lake edged ahead 3 – 2 in the Baker, c 4 1 1 2
Kozisek, rf 2 1 1 0
GHV prevailed in Tuesday’s pitch- third inning only to see the Cardinals
Meier, rf 1 0 0 0
er’s duel against Osage. The Cardinals answer and tie the score at 3 – 3 head-
Meyers, ss 2 2 2 2
edged ahead 2 – 1 after two innings ing into the fourth. The Lions scored Shaw, ss 1 0 1 0
but the Green Devils knotted the score again in the fifth and with two more Forry, cf 3 2 1 0
in the third inning and then pulled runs in the seventh probably thought Os 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 9 2
ahead 3 – 2 after five. GHV tied the they had the game in hand. After two GHV 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 12 3
score in their half of the fifth and the routine fly balls to open the Cardinal Cardinal AB R H RBI
Bamrick, 2b 2 0 0 0
game remained deadlocked after sev- seventh, GHV scored three times on
Schroeder, ss 5 0 1 1
en innings. Osage had two runners on three base hits and a walk. The walk-
Joynt, 3b 4 2 3 0
base in the eighth inning but the Car- off run was only 90 feet away when Sherwood, lf 4 0 2 1
dinal defense rose to the occasion and the Lions finally escaped the upset and Baker, c 4 0 2 0
kept the score even. GHV put runners sent the game to extra innings. Shaw, cr 0 0 0 0
on base in their half of the eighth after Clear Lake appeared to put the game Kozisek, rf 3 0 1 1
Meyers, p 3 2 0 0
a Green Devil error followed by base away again this time with two runs in
Whipple, 1b 4 0 2 1
hits from Harley Forry and Cade Bam- the top of the eighth inning. GHV an-
Forry, cf 4 0 2 1
rick loaded the bases. The Cards then swered the call again, scoring two runs
CL 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 3 11 13 2
walked off with the win on a Colton to tie the game with the winning run GHV 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 8 10 4
Schroeder single. standing at third base before the rally Cardinal AB R H RBI
GHV’s bats connected for a dozen was squelched. After a scoreless ninth Bamrick, 2b 5 1 2 1
hits in the game led by Nick Joynt with inning, the Lions scored three runs in Schroeder, lf 3 0 0 0
James, p 5 0 1 3
a double and two singles. Anthony the tenth to escape with the win.
Sherwood, rf 4 0 0 0
Sherwood and Cade Baker each add- GHV finished the night with 10 hits
Kozisek, rf 1 0 0 0
ed a double and a single. Harley Forry led by Cade Bamrick, Alek Goll and
Joynt, 3b 3 2 0 0
singled twice while Ryley Kozisek, Harley Forry all with two singles. Pay- Baker, c 5 2 1 0
Schroeder and Dane Whipple all add- ton James finished with three RBI’s on Meyers, ss 4 0 1 0
ed base hits. a single while Cade Baker, Ryer Mey- Goll, 1b 3 0 2 1
As the top-rated team in Class 2A, ers and Dane Whipple all added base Shaw, 1b 0 1 0 0
Whipple, p 2 0 1 1
Clear Lake probably came to Garner hits.
Forry, cf 3 2 1 1
Eagle baseball tops Rockford
The West Hancock baseball team additional runs in the sixth. Sonius pitched the game with six
Rick Ermer Photo
Cardinal JJV baseball
opened the past week with a victo- Glen Smith connected for two hits, strikeouts, one walk and seven hits
ry over Rockford 6-3. The Eagles including a double, while Sonius for two earned runs. Members of the Garner-Hayfield-Ventura junior-junior varsity baseball team for the 2016 season are:
picked up the home win with three picked up a single. The Eagles concluded the week (front row, left to right) Luke Hansen, Jacob Leerar, Jordan Upmeyer, Sam Childress, (back row) Zach
hits and five RBI’s last Tuesday. The three runs were batted in by in Algona where they fell to Bish- Buseman, Cole Dakin, Sam Umbarger, Landon Dalbeck, Ethan Kale, and Heath Hutcheson.
The Eagles went on to fall to Cen- Dylan Eckels, Ben Eisenman and op-Garrigan 3-8, but not before Ben
tral Springs on Thursday 1-3 and Nick Hunt. Eisenman earned two hits and So- Community West Hancock
Bishop-Garrigan 3-8 on Friday. Thursday, the Eagles picked up nius had an RBI.
Chase Eisenman took the mound three hits and one RBI against Cen- West Hancock moves to 3-6 over- Calendar
against Rockford, striking out six, tral Springs. all and 1-5 in the TIC as they head School Calendar
events run
walking two batters and allowing Central Springs scored three runs in into three games and a home tourna-
free of charge.
seven hits for three runs (one earned) the third. West Hancock answered back ment this week.
in six innings. Connor Sonius threw with on run in the fourth, but a scoreless The Eagles played in Lake Mills Help keep
Wednesday, June 15 .......................................................Drivers Ed, 8-11 am
one inning for two K’s and one hit. final two innings ended the game 1-3. on Monday, hosting Eagle Grove on your neighbors
....................JV/V Baseball/Softball vs Eagle Grove, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Rockford led 3-0 after the top of Ben Eisenman recorded two hits Wednesday and in Garner against
informed.
the fourth, before the Eagles brought and one run, while Jordan Weiland Garner-Hayfield-Ventura on Friday. Thursday, June 16 ...........................................................Drivers Ed, 8-11 am
in three runs in the bottom of the claimed the remaining single and They will conclude the week with a Email [email protected] or Friday, June 17 ......................................Drivers Ed (makeup date), 8-11 am
call 923-2684 to have an event added.
fourth and the game winning three lone RBI. home tournament this Saturday.
...JV/V Baseball/Softball at Garner-Hayfield-Ventura, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
Saturday, June 18 ..Baseball/Softball Invitational vs Emmetsburg, et al, 10 am
Photos from the paper are nowPP hhaoovtotaso ifslroa mfbr tolheem pt oatph peeru a prreca nhpowae sarve aa iorlaenb llnei tono wepu! racvhaasiel oanblinlee! to purchaMosndeay, J uonen 20 .l..JiVn/V Beas!eball/Softball vs North Union, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
..............................................School Board Meeting in Kanawha, 7 pm
• Print sizes from 4x6 all the way up to 30x40 Tuesday, June 21 .....JV/V Baseball/Softball vs Lake Mills, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
• Print sizes from 4x6 all the way up to 30x40 • Print sizes from 4x6 all the way up to 30x40 Wednesday, June 22 ....JV/V Baseball/Softball at North Iowa, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
4x6
4x6 4x6 • Four kinds of photo finishes Thursday, June 23 ..............JV/V Baseball at Gilmore City, 5:30, 7:30 pm
• Four kinds of photo finishes: • Four kinds of photo finishes:
smtaarttitneg, gatlossy, lustre, and metalic matte, glossy, lustre, and metalic ..........................JV/V Softball at West Bend - Mallard, 5:30, 7:30 pm
starting at starting at • Photo gifts and keepsakes
Friday, June 24 ..JV/V Baseball/Softball vs Forest City, 5:30, 6, 7:30 pm
• Photo gifts and keepsakes: 64¢ • Photo gifts and keepsakes:
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SPORTS
www.theleaderonline.net Wednesday, June 15, 2016 • The Leader 7a
Tough week for Cardinal softball
Producing runs has been relatively
easy for the GHV softball team but
outscoring their opponents has been
a challenge. The Cardinals dropped
five games last week beginning with
a loss at Eagle Grove on Monday and
ending with two setbacks at the Algo-
na tournament on Saturday.
GHV’s trip to Eagle Grove on Mon-
day resulted in a disappointing loss in
a hard fought game. The Cards edged
ahead 3 – 0 after two innings only
to see the Eagles score four runs in
the bottom of the second. GHV an-
swered with four runs in the third but
again Eagle Grove regained the lead
by scoring four times. The Cardinals
gained the lead once again with two Photo courtesy of Cheila Frayne
runs in the fourth inning but Eagle Bailee Frayne wears her third
Grove tied the score at 9 – 9 with a place medal, which she earned
run in the fifth and then plated the at the State golf tournament.
winning runs in the sixth to make the
Cardinals
final 11 – 9.
Offense was not a problem for the
golf at State
Cards with Miranda Jackson leading
the way with a double and two sin-
gles followed by Katie Oetken with coed meet
four RBI’s on a double and a base hit.
Other hitting leaders included Payton Four GHV golfers traveled to Mar-
Bamrick with three singles along with shalltown last week to compete in the
Mackenzie Van Gerpen and Bailee Class 1A State Coed Tournament. The
Pitzenberger with two base hits each. event is intended to be a friendly com-
Jacki Van Oort’s base hit completed Rick Ermer Photo petition that pairs boy and girl golfers
the list of GHV players to hit safely. GHV first baseman, Kaylee Mahlstedt, gets a put out at first during together in an alternate shot format.
Pitzenberger went the distance on the Cards game with North Union. The game was called due to Grady Umbarger and Bailee Frayne
the mound for the Cardinals, allow- lightning and will be made up at a later date. were paired to represent the Cardinals
ing four earned runs on 11 hits and as were Matthew Heinemann and Ra-
M. Oetken, c 5 0 0 0
four walks with a strikeout. added two base hits for the Cards Mahlstedt, 1b 4 1 1 0 chel Enright. Umbarger and Frayne
The Cardinals were involved in an- while Payton Bamrick, Abby Kale Heitland, p 3 0 1 0 finished the day 13 strokes out of first
other back-and-forth game on Tues- and Kaylee Mahlstedt all singled. GHV 0 1 0 1 1 9 place with an 83. The two struggled
day while hosting Osage. Both teams Jillian Heitland allowed nine hits Rock 7 3 3 14 5 2 some on the front nine for a 45 but
scored in five of the seven innings and two walks with three strikeouts Cardinal AB R H RBI then finished with a two-over-par 38. Photo courtesy of Cheila Frayne
with the Green Devils sneaking ahead while pitching a complete game for Hughes, cf 2 0 0 0 Heinemann and Enright carded an 89 Bailee Frayne at the Class 1A State Coed Tournament
Jackson, c 1 0 0 0
each inning only to see the Cards an- GHV. for the day, combining a strong perfor-
Bamrick, 2b 1 0 0 0
swer and keep the score close. When In the final action of the week, the Van Gerpen, 3b 1 0 0 0 mance on the front nine (41) with a 48 West Hancock
the dust had settled after seven in- Cardinals faced Eagle Grove in an- K. Oetken, lf 1 1 1 1 on the back nine.
nings, the Green Devils finished on other close game. GHV jumped ahead Pitzenberger, p 1 0 0 0 Cardinal coach Ken Krause com-
top by a score of 12 – 10. 2 – 0 in the first inning but the Eagles Kale, rf 1 0 0 0 mented, “Each team did well on dif- softball plays four
Once again hitting the ball was not scored once in the second and again Mahlstedt, 1b 1 0 0 0 ferent nines. It was great experience
an issue for GHV with the Cardinals in the fifth to tie the game. Eagle Heitland, dh 1 0 0 0 for the teams playing against some
Markla, ss 0 0 0 0
collecting 15 hits. Payton Bamrick Grove then scored the go-ahead run good golfers in a different format. Our The West Hancock softball team to record two strikeouts and seven
GHV 2 0 0 0 2 4 7 6
finished with three RBI’s on a dou- in the sixth but GHV kept the game MNWW 2 3 0 6 - 11 9 2 players always represent GHV and the was busy in action last week as the walks. Eisenman threw one to
ble and two singles and Katie Oetken exciting until the end. The Cards had Cardinal AB R H RBI communities in a very positive man- Eagles played four games in five days. strikeout and walk one batter apiece.
added two doubles and a base hit. Jac- two runners on base in the bottom of Van Oort, ss 3 2 1 0 ner on and off of the course. We great- The Eagles dropped games against The Eagles’ contest against Central
ki Van Oort chipped in a double and the final inning but were unable to Hughes, cf 2 1 2 1 ly appreciate the chance to play in this Mason City Newman 0-10, Rockford Springs was finished in three innings,
a single followed by Jayden Hughes come up with a needed hit. Bamrick, 2b 3 0 1 0 well-run and fun tournament.” 3-19, Central Springs 0-17 and Bishop- as the Panthers jumped out to an early
and Mackenzie Van Gerpen with two Payton Bamrick and Megan Oet- M. Oetken, c 3 1 2 1 Garrigan 0-12. 10-0 lead in the first and tacked on an
Markla, 3 0 0 0
singles each. Adding singles to the of- ken each singled twice to lead GHV. The Newman Knights hammered in additional seven in the second to seal
Kale, 3b 2 0 1 1 PEOPLE WHO READ
fense were Abby Kale, Kaylee Mahl- Jayden Hughes and Abby Kale also Mahlstedt, 1b 3 0 1 0 seven runs in the first inning, with two the win.
stedt and Jillian Heitland. added base hits. Ashley Markla went Smith, lf 2 0 0 0 NEWSPAPERS ARE: more in the third and the final run in Eisenman pitched the two innings
Rockford appears to be one of the the distance on the mound for the Oulman, ph 1 0 0 0 the fifth to take the win 10-0 over the for one K and 10 walks with eight hits.
better teams on the east side of the Cards, scattering seven hits and two Heitland, p 2 0 0 0 Eagles. West Hancock wrapped up the week
BETTER
Top of Iowa Conference and the War- walks. EG 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 7 2 Ryann Hagen and Madison in Algona where they fell after three
riors handled GHV in their crossover The Cardinals are now 2 – 10 on GHV 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 Eisenman each earned West innings. The Golden Bears drove
Cardinal AB R H RBI SCHOOL
game on Thursday. Rockford scored the season with a full week of action Hancock’s two hits. in four runs in the first, seven in the
Van Oort, ss 3 0 0 0
runs in each inning on their way to a ahead. GHV will host North Iowa on Hughes, cf 3 1 1 0 Alyssa Klepoch pitched two innings second and one in the third.
14 – 1 three-inning victory. Nine Car- Monday in a double header and will Bamrick, 2b 3 1 2 1 BOARD for two strikeouts and two walks, The Eagles recorded five singles;
dinal errors on the night resulted in remain at home with games against Oetken, c 3 0 2 0 while Amber Klepoch threw two 1/3 two from Hagen and one apiece by
nine unearned runs for the Warriors. Algona, Forest City and West Han- Kale, 3b 4 0 1 0 MEMBERS innings with one K and two walks. Katlyn Ohrt, Smith and Zamago.
Katie Oetken spoiled Rockford’s cock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Mahlstedt, 1b 3 0 0 0 West Hancock trailed Rockford 0-6 Hiscocks pitched both innings for
Markla, p 3 0 0 0
hopes for a shutout with a solo home Friday. after the first, 13-0 after two and 19-3 eight walks and 11 hits.
run in the top of the second inning. Box scores from last week’s games OHeuiltmlaannd,, rlff 22 00 00 00 HELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR after three. West Hancock entered the week 1-8
That would prove to be the only follow. T Brigid Smith tallied two singles and overall with games scheduled against
Cardinal hit in the game. Bailee Pit- GHV 1 2 4 2 0 0 0 9 13 5 one RBI, while Eisenman batted in the Lake Mills on Monday, Eagle Grove
zenberger started on the mound for EG 0 4 4 0 1 2 - 11 11 3 Top of It all starts remaining run. Wednesday, GHV on Friday and a
GHV, giving up three hits and a walk Cardinal AB R H RBI with Newspapers Riley Hiscocks pitched two innings home tournament this Saturday.
Van Oort, ss 4 1 1 0
with two strikeouts. Jillian Heitland
Hughes, cf 4 0 0 1 Iowa Toms’
relieved Pitzenberger in the second Jackson, c 5 2 3 0
inning and finished the game allow- Bamrick, 2b 4 2 3 0
ing two hits and three walks with a Van Gerpen, 3b 3 1 2 0 annual
strikeout. K. Oetken, lf 4 2 2 4
Defensive miscues led to an 11 – 4 Kale, rf 4 0 0 0
Pitzenberger, p 4 0 2 2 JAKES Day
loss to Manson Northwest Webster
M. Oetken, dh 3 0 0 1
on Saturday. The Cards opened with
Heitland, pr 0 1 0 0
two runs in the first inning only to see Mahlstedt, 1b 0 0 0 0 Top of Iowa Toms, the Hancock/
Manson tie the score in the bottom of Os 2 3 0 4 2 0 1 12 10 4 Winnebago County chapter of the
the first and then take the lead with GHV 2 2 0 3 2 1 0 10 15 7
National Wild Turkey Federation
three more in the second. Six addi- Cardinal AB R H RBI
(NWTF) is holding its annual JAKES
tional runs in the fourth inning put the Van Oort, ss 5 3 2 0
Day event on June 18, at Eldred Sher-
Hughes, cf 5 2 2 0
game out of reach.
Bamrick, 2b 4 2 3 3 wood Park near Goodell. Registration
Megan Oetken hit a two-run homer
Van Gerpen, 3b 4 1 2 0 will be from 8:30 to 9 a.m. The event
to lead GHV at the plate. Jacki Van K. Oetken, lf 4 1 3 2 will run from 9 a.m. to approximately
Oort hit a double and Jayden Hughes Kale, rf 5 0 1 2 1 p.m. Pre-registration is not required.
Boys and girls, ages 7 to 17, are wel-
come. Adults are welcome to accom-
pany their child.
JAKES club is about Juniors Ac-
quiring Knowledge Ethics and Sports-
LIVE & LOCAL RADIO
manship. The day will be spent doing
outdoor activities such as archery,
North Iowa News - Information - Events canoeing, fishing, air rifles and a po-
lice K-9 demonstration. There will be
a noon meal served and door prizes
MUSIC MIX given. For more information, contact
Joe and Jane Cook at 641-843-4585.
All are invited to bring your child for
Daily: Best Music Variety
a day of fun outdoor activity.
Weekends: Super Hits of 60’s & 70’s
Wonder when your subscription expires?
WEATHER
Every 30 Minutes 24/7 Warnings
When They Happen *****************************1*3*P3 - D I5GSIT 504
THE BEST MIX OF L O OK H E R E 1J3Go06ha95rn0 nS ate0anr7t,d e-I 3 AJS1at n5-r1e0ee6 4Dt 3o8e
Music • News • Weather ;• Sports
07-31-16 is the
KIOW Mix 107.3 FM expiration date
Forest City
www.kiow.com [email protected]
Business-Contest-Requests To renew call 1-800-558-1244
641-585-1073
COMMUNITY
8a The Leader • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 www.theleaderonline.net
Yard and Garden–
Properly Handling Summer Lawn Care
By Richard Jauron and
Greg Wallace, Iowa State
University Extension and Outreach
AMES - Officially, summer doesn’t
begin until June 21, but Memori-
al Day marked the unofficial start
of summer. With it comes the need
for lawn care. It can be hot, sweaty
work, but there’s no questioning its
necessity.
Iowa State University Extension and
Outreach horticulturists can help de-
cipher common lawn care queries. To
have additional questions answered,
contact the ISU Hortline at 515-294-
Farmland leasing
3108 or [email protected].
What is the correct mowing
height for a lawn in summer? meetings to increase
Kentucky bluegrass and other
cool-season grasses thrive in the cool
understanding of
weather of spring and fall. Hot, dry
conditions in summer are stressful
for cool-season grasses. Kentucky rental agreements
bluegrass lawns should be mowed at
a height of 3 to 3½ inches during the By Alejandro Plastina and The three-hour workshop is de-
summer months. Bluegrass lawns Ann Johanns, Iowa State signed to assist landowners, farm
should be mowed at a height of 2½ University Extension and Outreach tenants and other agri-business pro-
to 3 inches in spring and fall. The AMES, Iowa – Iowa State Universi- fessionals with current issues related
additional leaf area during summer ty Extension and Outreach is hosting to farmland ownership, management
shades and cools the crowns of the riods of dry weather. In dry weather, application allows the water to soak proaches to grub management in the multiple farmland leasing meetings and leasing arrangements. Attendees
turfgrass plants. The higher mowing the shoots of the turfgrass plants deeply into the soil with little water home lawn. One approach is to apply during July and August at vari- will gain a better understanding of
height also provides more food-pro- stop growing and the plants go dor- lost to evaporation. When watering a preventive insecticide to the lawn ous times and locations throughout current cash rental rate surveys and
ducing foliage and promotes deeper mant. Dormancy is a natural surviv- is completed, the turfgrass foliage on an annual basis. The second ap- Iowa. The annual meeting is offered factors driving next year’s rents such
root growth. al mechanism for turfgrass. While dries quickly. Watering at mid-day is proach is to wait and see and apply a to address questions that landown- as market trends and input costs.
When mowing the lawn, never re- the leaves have turned brown and less efficient because of rapid evap- curative insecticide only when dam- ers, tenants or other interested indi- A 100-page workbook is compiled
move more than one-third of the to- died, the turfgrass roots and crowns oration, and strong winds may cause age symptoms or signs of a grub in- viduals have about leasing farmland. for the programs, with resources
tal leaf area at any one time. Remov- remain alive. Generally, Kentucky uneven water distribution. Strong, festation appear. The final approach Topics will include land values and regarding land leasing agreements
ing more than one-third of the leaf bluegrass can remain dormant for mid-day winds also may carry water is to do nothing (in regards to insec- cash rent trends, cost of production, such as surveys, sample written lease
area severely injures the turfgrass four to six weeks without suffering onto driveways, sidewalks or streets, ticides) and repair damaged lawn ar- methods for determining a rental agreements and termination forms,
plants and reduces their ability to significant damage. wasting considerable amounts of eas when grub damage occurs. rate, legislative updates regarding along with many other publications.
withstand additional environmental Lawns require 1 to 1½ inches of water. Watering lawns in late after- Mid-June to late July is the best leases and communicating with ten- The leasing meetings being held
stresses. water per week to remain green and noon or evening may increase dis- time to apply a preventive insecti- ants or landlords. across Iowa are facilitated by ISU Ex-
Is it necessary to water an estab- actively growing. If you decide to ease problems. cide. Several insecticides are avail- “More than half of Iowa’s farmland tension and Outreach farm manage-
lished lawn during hot, dry weath- water the lawn, apply this amount in When should I apply a preven- able to commercial applicators for is rented, and strong landlord/tenant ment specialists. A listing of county
er? a single application or possibly two tive type insecticide to control prevention of white grubs. Preventive relationships are important for the extension offices hosting the meet-
Gardeners have two basic op- applications three or four days apart. white grubs in the lawn? insecticides available to homeown- long-term viability of Iowa’s valuable ings is available online with addition-
tions when confronted with hot, dry Avoid frequent, light applications White grub populations and dam- ers include imidacloprid (Bayer Ad- farmland,” said Alejandro Plastina, al information available through the
weather. One option is to do nothing of water, which promote shallow age to lawns vary greatly from year vanced Season Long Grub Control assistant professor of economics and Ag Decision Maker website.
and allow the grass to go dormant. rooting and lush growth. Lush, shal- to year and place to place, even Plus Turf Revitalizer ®, Menards® extension economist at Iowa State For registration information, con-
The alternative is to water the turf- low-rooted turfgrass is less drought varying from spot to spot within the Premium Grub Control) and chlo- University. “Cash rent values across tact your ISU Extension and Out-
grass during dry weather to main- tolerant. It also is more susceptible same lawn due to variations in beetle rantraniliprole (Scotts GrubEx®1). the state of Iowa have declined for reach county office. Pre-registra-
tain a green, actively growing lawn. to pest problems. numbers, weather, turfgrass vigor, When using insecticides, carefully the third consecutive year, dropping tion is encouraged, as an additional
Cool-season grasses, such as Ken- Early morning (5 to 9 a.m.) is the soil conditions and other factors. read and follow label directions. by 6.5 percent from 2015. Every crop fee may be added if registering less
tucky bluegrass, can survive long pe- best time to water a lawn. A morning There are basically three ap- Should I fertilize the lawn in reporting district in the state saw a than two calendar days before the
summer?
decline in rental prices.” meeting date.
Do not fertilize Kentucky blue-
grass and other cool-season grasses
Klemme Ag Days during the summer months (June,
1st Annual
July, and August). The best times to
fertilize cool-season grasses in Iowa
BBQ
are spring, September and late Octo- KLEMME
ber/early November.
Saturday, June 18 AG DAY
COOKOFF
Everything Around City Park Unless Noted
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
9 a.m. .....................1st Annual Ag Day BBQ Cookoff
PORK LOIN CLASS
– Information Call - 515 - 341- 0166
Winner of pork loin cookoff to be
chosen by a panel of judges.
10 a.m. ..................Horse Shoe Tournament
Entry fee: $20
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. ....Car & Bike Show
– Information Call - 641- 903 - 6566 Prize - Cash & Trophies!
....................Hot Dogs, Pie & Ice Cream
SALSA CLASS
– United Methodist Church Winner to be chosen by a
“People’s Choice” vote.
12 - 3 p.m. .............Petting Zoo
Entry fee: $5
– Belmond-Klemme FFA
Open to the public!
12 - 3:30 p.m. ......Infl atables
1 p.m. ....................Fireman’s Waterball Check in 9-10 a.m. | Judging starts at 2 p.m.
Electricity for electric smokers will be available
....................Bingo
1-3 p.m. ................Museum will be open with Tag Sale To register, contact Kody Trampel at 515-341-0166
or Doug Taft at 641-530-2033
2 p.m. ....................Kids Pedal Pull
3 p.m. ....................Hanson Family Unicyclist
Free Watermelon –
Compliments of Tiny’s Plumbing and Heating
4 p.m. ....................Parade-Line up at Max Yield Parking Lot
5 p.m. ....................Fireman’s Supper at Fire Station
Dark - Fireworks
West Side of Main Street
Dirty’s Bar & Grill
Entertainment
• Face Painting • Ice Cream Stand
– All Afternoon &
Into the Evening • Balloon Lady • Snack Stand
For additional information call Kenny Weiland - 515 - 571- 2929
COMMUNITY
www.theleaderonline.net Wednesday, June 15, 2016 • The Leader 9a
ISU Northern Iowa
Google workshop series
Research Farm to
to help small businesses
host summer field day
and communities
AMES – America’s SBDC Iowa it. When you leave this workshop, KANAWHA - The Iowa State Uni- Angie Rieck-Hinz and Paul Kassel,
(SBDC) has teamed with Han- your Google information will be versity (ISU) Northern Research ISU Extension and Outreach field
cock County Economic Devel- complete. and Demonstration Farm will host agronomists.
opment, Lake Mills Chamber Two free workshops will be of- its 2016 summer field day on June Al-Kaisi will cover the topic of
Development Corporation, Forest fered from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in: 23. Crop management, nitrogen soil health with a demonstration Local farm
City Economic Development, For- • Forest City on June 23 at the management and soil health will on how to measure soil health fac-
est City Chamber of Commerce, TSB Bank Community Room highlight the summer field day, tors such as water infiltration, bulk events scheduled
Winn-Worth Betco, and Google (lower level of the bank), 101 Hwy. which will take place in Kanawha density and soil aggregate stability.
to present Google workshops that 69, Forest City, IA 50436. at 310 S. Main St., immediately Spring nitrogen management will be
will benefit North Iowa’s small • Northwood on June 27 at south of town. discussed during Sawyer’s presenta- for summer and fall
businesses and communities. Worth Brewing Company, 835 Matt Schnabel, farm superinten-
tion, along with research on nitrogen
Do you know what informa- Central Avenue, Northwood, IA dent, will begin the field day pro- rates and in-season applications of With farmers markets well under- On September 25, the Franklin
tion shows up in a Google search 50459. gram with a season review of the way and area grocers and restaurants County Fresh on the Farm tour will be
nitrogen. He’ll also touch on water
of your small business, or small Attendees should bring a lap- farm. Check-in and refreshments buying local, how else can you get to held with stops at Carlson Tree Farm,
quality topics affected by nitrogen
businesses in your community? top computer or mobile device to will begin at 9 a.m., and the field day know your local farmer? This sum- Enchanted Acres and Townsend Win-
management. Robertson will focus
Consumers are looking for what the workshops because a limited will start at 9:30 a.m., with lunch mer and fall, try a field day, a “Fresh ery and Vineyard. Now in it’s fourth
on current disease topics in corn and
small businesses and communi- number of laptops will be avail- served at noon. The event will con- on the Farm” tour, or a “Farm to year, this farm crawl introduces you
soybean, specifically soybean seed-
ties offer, and they’re increasingly able. For more information or to clude at 1 p.m. Fork” dinner. North Iowa will pro- to a behind the scenes look at local
ling diseases, soybean seed treat-
looking online. Businesses that register, contact Teresa Nicholson, Field day presenters include: vide opportunities for all of these farms. Each host site will feature sev-
ments and foliar fungicide applica-
have complete business informa- Winn-Worth Betco, at 641-592- Mahdi Al-Kaisi, ISU professor and events this season. eral local producers. Make a whole
tion online are TWICE as like- 0800 and please leave a voicemail extension soil management special- tions on corn. To kickoff these opportunities with afternoon of it!
ly to be considered reputable by if necessary. ist; John Sawyer, ISU professor and Angie Rieck-Hinz and Paul Kassel local farms, Healthy Harvest is spon- The ever-popular Farm to Fork din-
consumers. These workshops will For more information on these extension soil fertility and nutri- will wrap up the event by speaking soring three Practical Farmers of Iowa ners introduce you to local food pre-
help small businesses and their and other Google workshops be- ent management specialist; Alison to attendees about weed control is- field days. The first will be held at pared in partnership with local restau-
communities get online so they ing offered across the state, go to Robertson, ISU associate professor sues, herbicide injury symptoms and Stillwater Greenhouse, near Orchard, rants. The Taste of Franklin County
are easier to find. The first part of http://www.iowasbdc.org/work- and extension specialist in plant crop management topics that occur owned by Daniel and Reba Zimmer- puts a new spin on this event, involving
the workshop is informational, and shop-calendar/ and click on the pathology and microbiology; and in late June. man., on June 21. The field day focus high school students in the Hamp-
the second part of the workshop is workshop you want to attend. will be strawberry and greenhouse ton-Dumont culinary arts program in
BrickStreet Theatre
hands-on to make sure your busi- For more information on Amer- production. One Step at a Time Gar- the planning, promotion, and serving
ness information is current and up ica’s SBDC Iowa programs or ser- production to feature local talent dens, near Kanawha, will host the sec- for the meal. The Floyd County Farm
to date – so your small businessT: 3.75”vices, call [phone] or visit ond field day on August 14, focusing to Fork Dinner will involve the Charles
shows up when people search for www.iowasbdc.org. FOREST CITY – Tickets are now Into the Woods, created by the on on-farm research and pollinator City high school students from the cu-
on sale for BrickStreet Theatre’s legendary Stephen Sondheim, pre- habitat planting. The third PFI field linary arts program. This event will
summer musical, Into the Woods. miered on Broadway in 1987 and day will be held September 10 at Ha- provide dinner service on the Charles
Performances are part of the Forest won multiple Tony Awards, includ- zel Acres, near Fenton. For complete City pedestrian bridge. Both events are
City Puckerbrush Days festivities. ing Best Score, Best Book, and Best details of these and other PFI field scheduled for September 22.
The four shows will be Thurs- Actress in a Musical (Joanna Glea- days, visit http://practicalfarmers.org/ Details on all of these events can
day, July 14, and Friday, July 15, at son). The show has enjoyed several news-events/events/field-days/. be found at www.northiowafood.
7 p.m., plus Saturday, July 16, and revivals and, more recently, a movie One Step at a Time Gardens, will org., where there’s ample opportuni-
Sunday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m. Tickets version released in 2014. be hosting another field day on June ty to bite into North Iowa...and taste
may be purchased at the Chamber “Be careful what you wish for” is 30, in partnership with ISU Exten- the difference! For more informa-
of Commerce in Forest City, online the ongoing theme of Sondheim’s sion. This field day will focus on tion, contact [email protected],
through www.brickstreettheatre.org, Grimm inspired musical. The show food safety on the farm. All field 515/851-1690 or andreaevelsizer@
and at the door, pending availability. features three primary storylines: days are free and open to the public. gmail.com, 319/325-4222
TT:3he cast is comprised of 23 ac- a baker and his wife who wish to
.5
tor”s and actresses from five cities have a child, Cinderella who wishes
in North Iowa as well as southern to go the King’s Festival, and Jack
Minnesota. The multi-generational who wishes his cow would give
cast includes several actors with some milk. When the baker and his
a professiO onal theatre background wife embark on a journey to reverse
T
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Matt Schnabel, Superintendent
cast members. tral Iowa.
2016 High Low Precip.
Professional Directory
06-June 73.26 52.93 -
07-June 73.53 49.73 -
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Job Description Small Space Newspaper - You Saved My Life - Liz Art Director AnLcevicistings of PLinkred Goraphicfs essionsColor s In--Use Se Userr vices -Prin terO fficeOutpust Date 09-June 92.98 64.96 -
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Skilled Care Center Public Library ..............641-762-3595
Colors Spec’d None Copy Edit None to find out how!
Special Instr. None 641-7“6224-3 H30o2u r N M a cu Sr fos rzKianagn Cawarhea”, Iowa City Clerk .....................641-762-36BY3 SIGN2AINCGC TY OSUERR VINIICTEIALS ABOVE, YOU ARE SPTRAOTIDNG THAT YOU HAVE READC OANPDY AEPDPIRTO 9-28-2010 3:57 PM
Publications Newspaper VED THIS WORK. Tom Burk Nate Burk
Police Department ........641-762-3272 [phone] [phone]
MOFFITT DENTAL CENTER
KANAWHA CITY COUNCIL
Michael Moffitt, DDS
422 W Broadway, Eagle Grove
Mayor - Nancy Litch Kanawha
Call 515-448-4852
New Patients Welcome • Emergencies Seen Promptly
Council Members: Community
Insurance Accepted
108 N. Main St., Kanawha, IA • 641-762-3696
Raylin Bassett, Judy VanderPloeg Calendar
Drs. Tesene, Maurer & Maurer, DDS, PC FAMILY EYE CARE CENTER
Family Dentistry Christa Hanson, Shirley Baker Dr. Don Furman, Optometrist
Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Roy Tesene, DDS Amy Maurer, DDS Matt Maurer, DDS 45 State Street 90 Main Ave.
55 State St., Garner, IA 50438 and Robert Zeigler Garner Britt ... Clinic open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
[phone] • [phone] 641-923-3737 641-843-3841 ... Library open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
City Clerk - Sharon Grimm
www.garnerdentists.com www.familiyeyecc.com
... KLC Bible school continues through Thursday.
Thursday, June 16, 2016
Drs. Snively & Gildner, PC
SIEGRIST & JONES, PC ... Library closed
Optometrists City of Klemme Attorneys Friday, June 17, 2016
Clarion 515-532-3630
94 Main Ave. N, Britt Iowa ... Clinic closed on Fridays
Belmond 641-444-3380 Klemme Library ...........641-587-2369
641-843-4451 or 800-943-4451 ... Library open 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Clarion 1-888-532-3630
Klemme City Clerk ......641-587-2018 Saturday, June 18, 2016
... Library open 9 a.m. to Noon
KLEMME CITY COUNCIL
Your business could be listed here!
Douglas S. Hayes ... Men’s Bible Study at City Hall Community Room
Call 641-762-3994 Mayor - Ken Blank Financial Advisor Sunday, June 19, 2016
to find out how!
200 State Street ... Church Services throughout Kanawha. See the
Council Members:
PO Box 143 800-542-6933
church directory each week for details.
Garner IA 50438 [phone]
David Abele, Douglass Taft,
... KCH Annual Stockholder meeting at 10 a.m.
Monday, June 20, 2016
Ewing Funeral Homes Morris Crotty, Kody Trampel,
... Library open 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Kanawha 641-762-3211 and David Welsch Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Britt 641-843-3839 City Clerk - Colleen Rout ... Clinic open 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Clarion 515-532-2233
531 2nd St, NW, Britt, IA • 641-843-5000
Summer Library Program Begins June 22
Family Veterinary EARL W. HILL, Attorney
RENNER & BIRCHEM, PC
Practice Certified Public Accountants 35 Main Ave. S., Britt
This Calendar Provided by
• Accounting Services • Tax Services Earl W. Hill & Kelsey Beenken Ewing Funeral Homes
Joseph B. Griffioen, DVM • Financial Planning • Auditing Attorneys
Belmond 641-444-4161 Klemme 641-587-2340 641-843-3729 Britt, Iowa 641-843-4491
Kanawha • Britt • Clarion
MID-AMERICA UPC CODES
Buffalo Center Tribune Keota Eagle
Butler County Tribune Journal Liberal Opinion Week
Clarksville Star New Sharon Sun
Conservative Chronicle Pioneer Enterprise
COMMUNITY
CWL Tim1es0A The LeShaeffideld Peressr • Wednesday, June 15, 2016 www.theleaderonline.net
Dows Advocate Sigourney News-Review
Eagle Grove Eagle The Leader
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