AS YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE, SHANNON WILL FIGHT FOR:
Career technical education ★ ★ ★ Small business/economic development ★ ★ ★ Farms and agriculture Iowa House ShannonLathamIA www.LathamforIowa.com PAID FOR BY LATHAM FOR IOWA
READ THE FULL STORY: Youth For Christ’s HAMPTON Campus Life CHRONICLE program to expand AN IOWA NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER to West Fork district Page 3 /hamptonchronicle WEDNESDAY | 09.30.20 | VOLUME 143 | ISSUE 40 hamptonchronicle.com Helping UP FRONT SIGNS OF back home Zion drive thru RESPECT Gina Jorgensen market bazaar opens general Zion Reformed Church will practice law office hold a drive thru market on Sat- urday, Oct. 3 from 11 a.m. to in Hampton 3 p.m. at the church, located at Political party reps, law enforcement officials 2029 Jonquil Ave., Sheffield. Pa- BY GREG FORBES trons are reminded to stay in their wenty years of law cars and experience the market condemn political sign vandalism, theft experience and a de- drive thru style. sire to help her home The event will include a $10 BY GREG FORBES community have led meal to go, pantry items, bakery s the election nears, I don’t understand the mindset of Gina Jorgensen to items, crafts, and frozen meals/ political party rep- open a new law office soups. There will also be an resentatives and people who aren’t respectful of an opinion. in Hampton. law enforcement T online auction at www.zionre- We need to be able to discuss the issues Jorgensen on August 1 began offer- formed.com. Bid deadline is to- officials urge indi- ing services through Jorgensen Law day (Sept. 30) at 6 p.m. viduals to respect and talk to each other about what these Office, located in This event is the Women of other’sA right to express their political the former Hamp- Zion’s annual bazaar with a twist viewpoints. parties stand for and why you support your ton Dental build- Hampton Police Chief Bob Schaefer due to the pandemic. The money party. — LARRY SAILER, Franklin County Republican Party Chair ing at 27 N. Federal raised continues to support the said the police department has fielded St. Jorgensen and church’s many missions. several complaints her team offer le- about political sign gal guidance in a theft and vandal- “Thinking about it over the years, to the right to vote and the right to variety of fields, ism so far this elec- I don’t think we’ve had that many that free speech. including business tion cycle. With have been taken or defaced,” he said. “I understand people feel strongly law, contracts, Catherine Crooks, Franklin about their views, especially during more than a month criminal defense, JORGENSEN remaining before County Democratic Chair, said she a presidential election year,” she said. estates, wills and the Nov. 3 General has heard several cases of vandal- “Let’s all try to get along, be respectful trust, family law and real estate. Election, Schaefer ism or theft of Democratic signs of each other and let our neighbors ex- “We are a general practice law said the amount throughout the county. Whether in press who they support. It is, after all, firm,” she said. “In a rural setting, you of complaints this SCHAEFER favor of Democratic or Republican our right to free speech.” have to be able to help everyone.” year is unusually candidates, Crooks said damage to high compared to other election years. or removal of signs is disrespectful See POLITICAL SIGNS: Page 5 See LAW OFFICE: Page 3
West Fork crowns Homecoming Queen and King Highlighting Wednesday night’s West Fork pep rally at the high school football field was the crowning of Homecoming Queen Cheyla Weaver and Homecoming King Levi Janssen. DICK FRIDLEY/ FFallall ccolorsolors HAMPTON CHRONICLE ccreepreep inin OFFICE HOURS Area trees begin Monday – Friday 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. changing colors as 9 Second Ave. NW, Hampton Mike Betten, right, who has worked in radio in Hampton for 32 years and helped install Tuesday on the Town, will October nears LOCAL: 641– 456 –2585 retire from KLMJ this week. Betten is pictured at a Tuesday on the Town performance with his wife, Janet, and performer Eric Chesser. PROVIDED PHOTO BY GREG FORBES ints of fall have begun to pop up around the The man behind the music area’s natural sites. Trees throughout the to gather at the park and enjoy an eve- community are start- $1.25 Newsstand Tuesday on the Town visionary Mike ning of live music. ingH to show changing colors, signaling Boehmler agreed, and Betten be- the beginning of fall color viewing Betten retires from life on the radio gan formulating an idea of what shows season. would look like. Pulling from con- “There are a few species of trees WEDNESDAY BY GREG FORBES Betten, who first came to the radio nections he made while attending the that will start turning colors in the next MOSTLY SUNNY face behind the series station in Hampton in 1988, is credit- Country Radio Seminar in Nashville week or two,” said Franklin County 63º41º that has connected the ed as one of the founders and key pro- or acts that had previously visited the Conservation Director Ned Parker. WEDNESDAY Hampton community moters of Tuesday on the Town, which station, Betten recruited artists he be- “The peak will be the end of the month SUNNY AND WINDY with up-and-coming brings Nashville recording artists and lieved would put on a family-friendly (September) through mid-October.” 81ņ59ņ country music artists the Hampton Municipal Band together show for small town Iowa. The Iowa DNR on Monday, Sept. THURSTHU FRI FRISAT forA nearly a decade has elected to take each Tuesday evening in June. “I visualized what they would be 21 released its fall color report, stat- his final bow. Betten said he first brought up the like when they would do a show,” he ing that North Central Iowa would see Mike Betten, a radio DJ for KLMJ idea of a concert at Band Shell Park to said. “It’s easier to do acoustic because its peak between Oct. 12 and Oct. 15 & KQCR Radio on the Go, celebrated then Greater Franklin County Cham- they don’t have to bring the full band while Northeast Iowa’s peak will arrive 81ņ55ņ 85ņ59ņ 76ņ50ņ the last day of his career in radio – 32 ber of Commerce Director, and former and it cuts down on costs for them, a week early, on Oct. 5. 56ºMostly Sunny34º 54ºSunny 36º 57ºMostly Sunny39º Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy years of which were spent in Hampton Hampton mayor, Brook Boehmler. The too.” – today, Sept. 30. vision was to have a night for families See BETTEN: Page 5 See FALL COLORS: Page 2 Deadlines Legals ...... Wednesday, 5 p.m. News ...... Thursday, 5 p.m. Ads, Inserts ...... Friday, Noon Classifieds ....Monday, 10 a.m. Obituaries ...... Monday, Noon Coverage Request .....24 Hours Bennett Smith for Iowa House I would appreciate your vote this fall! Thank you for your support! bennettsmithforiowa.com Paid for by Bennett Smith for Iowa House 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 LOCAL NEWS SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
RIGHT: One of the featured activities Saturday during the opening weekend of the fall season at Enchanted Acres west of Sheffield was a goat yoga class. FAR RIGHT: These youngsters enjoyed picking out their favorite pumpkins Saturday morning at Enchanted Acres. DICK FRIDLEY/ HAMPTON CHRONICLE
NNowow Hiring FULL-TIME GENERAL PRODUCTION 1ST & 2ND SHIFTS WELDERS FALL COLORS FROM PAGE 1 While peak season in the they will bare the classic colors MACHINISTS area may vary, Parker said a that draw eyes and camera lens- MAINTENANCE closer look at area trees reveals es each season. SHEFFIELD LOCATION that color changing in some “Those (maples) are going to 1555 255TH STREET species has already begun. He be the real vivid ones as far as SHEFFIELD, IOWA 50475 said to keep an eye out early on oranges and yellows,” he said. for white ashes, whose leaves “There are a number of hick- turn purple with the fall shift. ory species that will turn very To apply and view all other career openings visit: As fall progresses, Parker vibrant yellow as will the honey www.sukup.com/careers said to seek out maple varieties, locusts downtown (Hampton) [email protected] | 641.892.4222 x 2353 hickories and honey locusts, as and some ginko trees.” To properly view fall colors isn’t just about the eyes, it’s ABOVE: Trees along the Rolling Prairie Trail through Hampton equally about location as well. are starting to show signs of fall with orange and yellows Parker said the top spot in the replacing summer greens. BELOW: The pond at Maynes county is Maynes Grove for Grove will offer an abundance of fall viewing opportunities its scenic layout and variety of as fall colors begin to emerge. GREG FORBES/HAMPTON trees. CHRONICLE “That’s going to be your best bet,” he said. “We have a num- “That’s part of the factor that ber of different maples and a goes into what trees we choose, couple of white ashes.” especially in high traffic areas,” He added that a simple trip he said. “In the next 10, 20 or 30 through Hampton’s streets will years, it’ll look very different in yield plenty of pleasing colors. city parks and bike trails as we “There are a lot of maples in are transitioning away from pre- the parkway or people’s yards,” dominately ash trees and look- he said. ing for a huge diversity of trees.” For those who would like a Along with the variety of side of exercise to go with fall trees on the trail comes a dose viewing, Parker recommended of education. At the gazebo on the Rolling Prairie Trail. The First Street NW along the trail stretch of trail from Olive Av- is a newly planted arboretum enue to Highway 65, he said, with a map explaining the trees. yields plenty of species and “We have all these different varying colors. Recent efforts trees people can learn about,” of the conservation department he said. “People can see those and the Hampton Tree Board trees and possibly make up their have provided an array of spe- mind what they want to plant in cies to present a palate of colors. their own yard.”
Prepared to Lead Bennett Smith for House District 54 I would appreciate your vote this fall!
I am running for the Iowa Legislature this Employment: fall because we need to elect someone who Bennett Smith is an instructor in history and political science at North Iowa Area will move Iowa forward with a positive Community College (NIACC). He is also an instructor in various lifelong learning vision for reforming our healthcare programs including the NIACC lifelong Learning Institute; the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at Iowa State University and the LIFE program at Rochester system, conserving our natural resources, Community and Technical College in Rochester, Minnesota. He also currently improving our educational outcomes, and serves on the Clear Lake City Council. promoting sound economic development in rural and small town Iowa. Iowans deserve an independent voice in the Iowa legislature, and I Education: *SLHY3HRL would appreciate your vote. Thank You! High School graduate, 1983 ):PU:WLLJO Communication from Iowa State University, 1988 .YHK\H[LZ[\K` in Christian Education at Dallas Theological Seminary, 1991 4(PU)PISPJHS*V\UZLSPUNMYVT*VSVYHKV*OYPZ[PHU
Multiplying ministry ONLY FRESH INGREDIENTS S theme days at the high school, J with Color Day. Ninth graders will wear red, 10th graders will Youth For Christ’s Campus Life program to JeǺ ’s Pies and Moree & th e wear blue, 11 graders will wear CALL 641-430-0161 o r forest green or camouflage and expand to West Fork district M 12th grade will wear white. Staff CASH PAYMENT ONLY [email protected] will wear yellow. BY GREG FORBES “It’s not going to be a min- Tuesday will be iconic twin/ n afterschool pro- istry of our church,” she said. duo day. No school on Wednes- gram for students “We know Campus Life and HARRIMAN-NIELSEN HISTORIC FARM day. Thursday will be Sci Fi Day is expanding to know what an impact it can and Friday is Spirit Day. A a neighboring have in kids and parents’ lives The events roll on through school district. in the communities and that’s the week with the Communi- Youth For Christ Central the goal is to reach them.” ty Tailgate from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Iowa recently announced that “I think it’s good to unite on Thursday, Oct. 8 at the high its Campus Life programs, is to form small groups to stay the community and unite the SUNDAY, OCT. 4 school parking lot. which provide activities and within COVID-19-related safe- kids together under a common Friday, Oct. 9 will be the ministry to middle school and ty suggestions. thing,” added Smith. “What we parade and pep rally during ad- high school students, will soon “The next couple weeks always say is we want them to 1 TO 5 P.M. CARRY OUT visory time at the school. Both be available to the West Fork and going into October is just have another supportive, caring events are for high school stu- communities. connecting, connecting and adult in their life and our ulti- The Garden Produce dents only and can be viewed by Jill Peterson, Campus Life hoping,” she said. “We want to mate goal is that we build rela- will be available our famous the public on Bulldog TV. Volunteer, said the conversa- connect with kids, seeing who’s tionships with kids so they build during those hours: Homecoming week activi- tion to expand the service began interested and reaching out. relationships with Jesus.” ties conclude on Saturday, Oct. with a conversation among the “We’re starting it, but the At first, the program will be- Pumpkin, Squash, 10 with a festival in the parking youth committee at First Grace kids haven’t started yet,” she gin with small group sessions Broom Corn, Gourds Bean Soup lot for high school students that Baptist on how to provide ad- continued. “It’s foundation for social distancing purposes and Apples. will include music, yard games, ditional service to youth in the work, finding volunteers, but hopefully expand to activ- Located on Hwy. 3 West, North of the Franklin County Fairgrounds, Hampton. board games and a food truck community. She reached out churches and connecting the ities and programming for all FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 641-456-4811 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. to Campus Life Coordinator first base before we can engage students who attend Campus Sporting events for Home- Martina Smith, who made the kids.” Life. No matter the size of the coming Week are Cross Coun- suggestion to expand it to the While the Hampton program groups, Smith said, the mis- try at Lake Mills, JV football school district. offers Campus Life in both sion of Campus Life is to pro- at Roland Story and JV/Varsity “We decided this would be middle school and high school, vide support and foster new volleyball at home versus St. the way to do it, to actually get Smith said the initial focus on relationships. Edmond on Monday, Oct. 5. it going in the West Fork sys- the West Fork program will be “This is for any student who JV/Varsity volleyball will host tem,” she said. in the middle school program, is looking for a safe place to another home match versus The service has not yet while high school students at be loved and belong,” she said. Iowa Falls Alden on Tuesday, begun in the community, as West Fork will be coupled with “There a lot of kids in our area Oct. 6. The Homecoming foot- preparations are being made to small groups in the Hampton who feel so distanced, espe- ball game versus Forest City at contact churches, locate volun- Campus Life program. cially after COVID, so this is a 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 9 will teers, establish a location and Peterson said once running, place where they can come and round out the sporting events find interested students. Smith the program will provide a valu- feel connected, a place where for the week. said the rollout for the program able need for activities and min- they can have a place and be REQUEST YOUR ABSENTEE BALLOT FOR Due to COVID-19 proto- is gradual and anticipates early istry for all interested children heard by adults and their peers cols, masks must be worn at all programming to begin in Oc- in the community without being and where they can come and THE NOVEMBER 3 ELECTION TODAY! homecoming activities. tober. She added that the hope tied to a denomination. know Jesus.”
LAW OFFICE FROM PAGE 1
LEFT: The staff at Jorgensen Law Offices is, from left: Dale Schirmer, technology and real estate specialist; Amy Hicock, legal assistant; Gina Jorgensen, founder and attorney at law and Leigha Jones, office manager. VoterReady.Iowa.Gov SUBMITTED PHOTO Jorgensen brings with her Jorgensen added that she was Her focus on the local com- two decades of law practice, at the point in her career where munity extends to each client, serving as the Wright County her own private practice in the she said. By offering a wide Attorney and assistant Cerro community in which she lived array of services from recog- Gordo County Attorney and was the desirable next step for nizable community members, practicing privately with area both her professional and per- Jorgensen said each client will law firms. sonal lives. receive the help they need. “I’ve got a wide breadth of “My kids were getting to “Trust is really important experience, I’ve done a lot of that age where I wanted to slow and knowing people and who different things in law,” she down, and not that owning your they are and where they come said. own business is slowing down, from and having that level of Jorgensen said she believed but I wanted to be in the com- trust is key,” she said. “It’s im- she could use her varying skills munity where I was living, in portant to me that in this busi- to fill a need in the community the community where my kids ness, we are serving our whole for new yet experienced attor- were going to school and in a community and I want to make neys, which is why she opted community where I know peo- sure we can meet the needs of FRANKLIN COUNTY to run her own firm for the first ple that I can serve,” she said. the elderly, those who have a time in her career Jorgensen said she built business and those who may not “My husband and I started the law firm with locality in speak English.” looking at the process and some mind, recruiting a staff from Jorgensen added that she’s legal work we needed to get individuals that have previous thrilled to have the opportunity done and we started to recog- experience and roots in the to serve her home area and is nize that a lot of attorneys in our community. Her staff includes excited to see how the practice area are getting towards retire- legal assistant Amy Hicock, progresses. ment age and we had some plan- who has worked with Jorgensen “It’s been heartwarming and ning and business needs that we in previous jobs, office man- very freeing, in a sense,” she wanted to be with someone as ager and Hampton area native said. “I enjoy coming to work, long as we’d be working,” she Leigha Jones and technology I enjoy being the boss, I enjoy said. “When we recognized that and real estate specialist Dale that I am surrounded by good maybe that wasn’t as available Schirmer, who uses his exper- people and because I’m sur- as we thought it was, we started tise to connect clients to the rounded by good people, I know talking about if it was time for firm from a mobile standpoint. we can offer good, healthy and me to practice locally.” professional services.” 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 NEWS & OPINION SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
FIRST AMENDMENT to the CONSTITUTION Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. STATE of IOWA MOTTO Our liberties we prize and our rights we will maintain. THE ALTERNATIVE A NATION of LAWS Fritz Groszkruger Where the will of men exceeds the rule of law, there, tyranny prospers. HAMPTON CHRONICLE Being Postal Notice and Opinion Page Policies UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE REQUIRED NOTICE: pro (soil) life The Hampton Chronicle is produced weekly and distributed on Wednesdays by Hampton Publishing Company, a division of Mid- I hauled my brother and America Publishing Corporation, Hampton, IA 50441. Periodicals sister in law to a spot on the postage paid at the Hampton Post Office, Hampton, IA 50441. Shell Rock River so they could Send address changes to Hampton Chronicle, P.O. Box 29, fish on their way to Greene. It Hampton, IA 50441. Postal Permit USPS 234-020. This is issue was fun and interesting to see Volume 143, Number 40, on Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2020. new places on my drive. Har- LETTER TO THE EDITOR AND OPINION PAGE POLICY: vest was barely underway with The Hampton Chronicle welcomes the opinions of our readers in the form of some corn and some soybean letters to the editor, as long as the submissions are not in bad taste and refrain from attacking individuals without supporting documentation or a rational and legally fields harvested. Some farmers defensible justification. In any event the newspaper reserves the sole discretion to were apparently tired of waiting decide whether or not a reader submission will be published. If your letter is selected for more suitable fields so they it will be run on a single occasion and you agree to give us the right to publish it in print and digital form. The Hampton Chronicle will not accept letters that are went out and disked the harvest- duplicated, reprinted, copied, or otherwise reproduced. Letters should be original, ed bean fields. typewritten or neatly handwritten. Letters should not exceed 300 words. Letters exceeding this length could be subject to editing and may not be published in their I had to compare them to entirety. Larry and Co as I drove home. The Hampton Chronicle does not as a general rule print form letters or letters Larry and Co did nothing but which are also submitted to other newspapers. We are most interested in sincere personal views as opposed to canned publicity releases or talking points for an cast lures for three hours. The individual or a cause, therefore if a writer cannot assure us that their submission is farmers who had finished har- individual and personal, it may be rejected. Your Letter to the Editor must include: your full name with signature, your complete vesting a field of beans went address, and your telephone number. Your address and telephone number will not on to destroy what life had re- be printed in the newspaper, but will be used for verification by newspaper editorial cuperated in the soil over the staff. Unsigned letters and letters containing personal attacks the newspaper deems to be of a libelous nature will not be published. growing season. They did not The Hampton Chronicle reserves the right to end debate on a topic after both treat their helpers respectfully. sides have had ample chance to express their views. The Hampton Chronicle If labor laws applied to all life reserves the right to edit or refuse all letters. All columns and letters on the opinion page are the views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the instead of just humans, these Hampton Chronicle. farmers would be in big trouble. That life in the soil was taken for granted in a big way. West Fork celebrates with Our beautiful black soil was produced by centuries of grow- homecoming parade ing and dying plants and ani- RIGHT: The West Fork senior class Homecoming float mals. Once the plants shaded was one of the colorful entries in Wednesday’s parade the ground, the build-up of soil in Sheffield. DICK FRIDLEY/HAMPTON CHRONICLE life accelerated because ideal temperatures were maintained by a protective layer. Each bit LOOKING BACK of life in the soil interacted with One Hundred Years Ago the Hampton Chronicle & Times as an er eyes, and someone who is willing to ner Yakel, Logan State, other bits and found its niche. September 30, 1920 advertising accounts representative. put in the extra hours to be the best. But Dillon Muhlenbruch, It is as complex a system of The case of Dr. C. F. Osborne vs. Dr. She began her duties Monday, Oct. 1. there is a kid who displays the above and Nick Brooks. chaos as human existence and A. J. Hobson is set for trial next Monday Collins is married to Dr. Chad Collins here in Hampton. His name is Ben Will. so it can never be regulated for afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. It will prob- who recently joined the Koenen and Col- “He is one of the hardest working kids Five Years Ago the better, only left alone to bet- ably take some little time to select the lins Chiropractic firm. They have one I’ve come across in all my coaching September ter itself. jury, and it is not likely that much of the daughter, Taylor, 14 months. The Col- years,” said Will’s football coach, Jerry 30, 2015 It has been extremely dry evidence will be presented that day, if linses are residing in Hampton. Shafrath. “He’s in the weight room ev- Texas Sen- here lately. Luckily, the main any. It will be remembered that Dr. Os- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dorenkamp ery morning at 6:45 a.m. and is one of ator Ted Cruz, characteristic of our soil is its borne brought suit against Dr. Hobson of Bradford were Friday evening visi- the latter ones to leave practice at night.” a candidate in water holding capacity, but that the Republican early last spring, claiming $40,000 dam- tors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ben is the son of Pam and Randy Will of has its limits. Kyles in Dumont to help observe the Hampton. presidential pri- ages because of alleged slanderous state- The September issue of Suc- ments said concerning Dr. Osborne by birthday of Joshua Kyles. mary race, visited Hampton on cessful Farming Magazine had Dr. Hobson. Hobson has filed his answer The highways, county roads and even Ten Years Ago Saturday for a meet and greet with to the Osborne petition and denies that gravel roads were busy with tractor, October 6, 2010 his supporters at Rustic Brew. Stopping a couple stories that no farmer he said the things attributed to him. wagon and combine traffic earlier this H-D Alum Ross Shafrath made a at each table for personal conversations should miss. W. G. Atzbaugh, who has been op- week as the fall harvest began in earnest. homecoming of sorts Saturday when with supporters, the event eventually In one, Bill Kirk writes about erating the W. G. Atzbaugh Garage in Although Wednesday’s rain did slow his South Dakota State Jacks played turned into an informal town hall style future weather trends. He men- the building just across the street east things down a bit, a return to the hectic the UNI Panthers. A nice contingent of meeting as Cruz discussed his campaign tions warming and cooling cy- of the Swift & Company poultry es- harvest season is promised, so motor- Hampton-Dumont fans made the trip and current political events from the cles in the North Pacific and tablishment for the past several years, ists should be on the lookout for more and tailgated with the Shafrath family middle of a circle of supporters. Atlantic combined with the La has leased the Murphy building on slow-moving traffic. during pre-game festivities. Shafrath, A Hampton man will head to the Nina (cooling South Pacific). Third street, east of the Hotel Coonley, a junior student but sophomore athlete, Super Bowl of competitive barbecuing A rare event is developing in and will occupy those quarters with Twenty Years Ago played on special teams, and two full de- next month thanks to years of prac- these long term statistics. They his automobile business, beginning October 5, 2000 fensive series in the 24-14 loss to UNI. tice and an eye for perfection. Harlan don’t often occur simultane- October 15th. Mr. Atzbaugh expects The Franklin Prairie Apartments The H-D cross-country teams com- Janssen, founder of the Dry 2 Da Bone ously. The years these events to render service in a repair capacity took a major step on the way to becom- peted at Maynes Grove last Thursday barbecue team, will travel to Lynch- lined up before were 2012, the to only those cars as he sells, the Paige, ing reality Monday. Following a public in their only home meet of the sea- burg, TN, to complete in the 27th middle 1950s, and the 1930s. hearing that evening regarding the proj- son. Numerous H-D runners posted annual Jack Daniel’s World Cham- Dodge and Peerless. We’ve seen what 2012 was like Boys and girls throughout the county ect specifications for the Franklin Gen- season-best or personal best times at pionship Invitational Barbecue. The and heard about the 50s and will enjoy a vacation on Oct. 21 and 22 eral Hospital independent and assisted the scenic course. Chris Huling and event brings in top talent from around because of the teachers institute which living facility, the hospital Board of Maicie Mason were the top finish- the world and is widely considered 30s. Water holding capac- has been called by County Superinten- Trustees took the next step and reviewed ers for H-D. Huling has led the boys competitive barbecuing’s most presti- ity and availability are critical dent Harry J. Henderson. The institute the bids received for the project. Work throughout the season, as has Mason gious event. for U.S. taxpayers this coming will be held in the high school building on the construction site is expected to the girls. Huling’s ninth place finish Hampton-Dumont Homecoming season (due to the farming wel- in Hampton, and it is expected that there begin in the next several weeks. helped the team to a fifth place finish. king Josh Knipfel picks up queen Jessica fare state). Grain farmers might will be close to 200 teachers in atten- Saturday afternoon and evening Members of the 2010 CAL Home- Speake after the coronation ceremony. have to tighten their belts. Live- dance. This is an annual event looked callers in the home of Dwain and coming Court will compete for the ti- Tailgate visitors got to play fun games stock farmers might just quit. forward to by teachers as being the real Maude Schinagel of Chapin were Ed tles of king and queen, to be announced like Can Jam during the community tail- Working the ground this fall inspirational meeting of the year. and Betty Liekweg of Iowa Falls and during a coronation ceremony in the gate. Residents of all ages turned out for is obviously the dumbest thing Leland and Jane Dhondt of Hampton. school auditorium Thursday, Oct. 7. The the parade on Friday afternoon. Football to do in light of these forecasts. Thirty Years Ago In this day and age, it’s hard to find a queen candidates are Shelby Rapp, Abby coach Jerry Shafrath did the Nae Nae The soil life destroyed through October 4, 1990 high school kid who’s a good role model, Muhlenbruch, Katie Johnson, and Na- with Homecoming king Josh Knipfel tillage helps move moisture Dawn Collins has joined the staff of not only to his teammates, but to young- talie Nordlund. King candidates are Tan- during the pep rally. into plant roots and stirring the soil exposes it to evapora- tion. Wouldn’t you know it; do- Iowa reaches new record in long term care COVID-19 outbreaks ing less is best. Laziness has a purpose. BY TRAVIS FISCHER als testing positive and 651 con- Another story in that mag- ov. Kim Reynolds sidered recovered. COVID-19 cases drop in Franklin County azine describes a study done extended the bar In total, approximately 3,461 by Dick Wolkowski of the BY TRAVIS FISCHER positivity rate of 13.8 percent. closures in John- elderly adults (age 80+); 11,250 University of Wisconsin. He son and Story older adults (61-80); 23,366 he number of active cases of Franklin County has tested 208 people in the G COVID-19 reported in Franklin last two weeks and reported 28 new cases for compared unloading on-the-go counties another week as cases middle aged adults (41-60); of COVID-19 continue to surge 41,539 young adults (18-40); County has significantly fallen in a total positive rate of 13 percent and a 14-day with a grain cart to unloading in the state. and 6,923 children have tested the last week. average positivity rate of 6.1 percent. stopped at the end of the field. T He found that the traffic of the Bars, taverns, wineries, positive for the disease. These As of Monday, September 28, a total of 351 For the second consecutive week, the Hamp- breweries, distilleries, and estimates are based on a per- cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed in the ton-Dumont Community School district is re- grain cart caused enough com- night clubs in Johnson and Sto- centage-based breakdown of county, increasing the county total from the porting no new cases of COVID-19, with the paction that the time saved was ry counties will remain closed the state’s reported positive cas- week prior by 12 cases. last case being reported in the high school on never worth it. for in-person business through es. As the total number of cases Of the total positive cases in the county, ap- Sept. 8. The reasons I hear for fall Oct. 4, and restaurants in these increase, the less accurate these proximately 53 have been elderly (age 80+); 53 Franklin County’s long term care facilities tillage are so the planter can counties must continue to stop estimates will become. A sin- have been older adults (61-80); 84 have been are also reporting an encouraging lack of virus get through the residue in the the sale of alcohol after 10 p.m. gle percentage point difference middle aged (41-60); 126 have been young activity. The Sheffield Care Center continues to spring and so fertilizer will be Meanwhile, the number of re- can change an estimate by more adults (18-40); and 35 have been children. be COVID-free and has a new rapid testing unit available to deeper roots. I sug- ported outbreaks of COVID-19 than 860 cases. With 311 cases considered recovered, there to deploy if needed. Meanwhile, as of Sept. 26, gest we fix our planters and let in Iowa’s long term care facili- With 65,878 cases consid- are currently 22 active cases in the county ABCM Corporation reports that the Rehabilita- the life in the soil transport the with Franklin County Public Health report- tion Center of Hampton still has zero residents ties reached a new record this ered recovered, that leaves nutrients as they have for cen- ing, as of September 25, one case requiring and just one staff member confirmed positive week, surging to 50 facilities roughly 19,347 Iowans current- turies. If we look at the riots across the state as they discov- ly known to be fighting the dis- hospitalization. for the disease. in the cities where they burn er staff or patients infected with ease, a decrease of 1,911 from Last week’s 12 new cases and 22 active cas- However, not all the news is good news. the disease thanks to an increase the previous week. es represents the lowest amount of COVID-19 On Tuesday, Sept. 22, Franklin County Public neighborhood businesses as a of testing requirements. Some 784,058 individuals activity in the county reported in the month of Health reported the death of one elderly adult, bad thing, we need to look in As of Sunday, Sept. 27 there have been tested since the start September, after steadily climbing for the pre- the first COVID-19 related death in the county the mirror. have been 86,540 confirmed of the pandemic, including vious three weeks. in nearly a month. This brings the total number Any responses to The Alter- cases of COVID-19 in the state, 756,070 PCR tests and 27,988 With the inclusion of antigen testing into of fatal cases in the county to 18, with 13 elder- native may be sent as a letter to increasing the 80,047 total from by antigen tests. An average of state totals, 2,548 people in Franklin County ly adults and five older adults dying from the the editor or to Fritz’s email ad- the week prior by 6,493 cases, a 5,100 PCR tests per day were have been tested for COVID-19 with an overall disease. dress 4selfgovernment@gmail. moderate increase from the pre- counted over the last week along com. His blog, www.alterna- vious week. with a total of 9,317 new anti- tivebyfritz.com, is now being In long term care facilities, gen tests. Over the weekend, the gen test results from long-term for the spike in reported cases updated regularly. It’s diverse, the state reports 1,065 individu- state added nearly 27,000 anti- care facilities, likely accounting among the elderly population. See COVID: Page 5 like the universities claim to be. HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A LOCAL NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 5
BETTEN FROM PAGE 1 HAMPTON CHRONICLE Celebrate fall at A Division of Mid-America The first concert featured the be very proud of it because a lot pen quite as planned, due to Publishing Corporation band Lucy Angel and perform- of these artists have never heard the COVID-19 pandemic. In- Harriman-Nielsen Sunday er Sherry Lynn and following of Hampton and they don’t know stead of visits to Hampton, the OFFICE LOCATION and INFORMATION their performances, the idea what this place is,” he said. “Ev- scheduled artists adjusted their No festival to be held, but produce • 9 Second St. NW, Hampton, IA 50441 didn’t take long to plant roots erything from the specialty performances to provide Face- • P.O. Box 29, Hampton, IA 50441 • 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday in the community and quickly shops to places to eat and just book live concerts to an online and soup sales still available • Pick up job applications during regular grew from one night at the park the way the town has accepted audience, streamed through the business hours or apply online at the to several. them, that’s a big deal.” KLMJ Facebook page. View- BY GREG FORBES hamptonchronicle.com “We started with just a cou- Newton Grotzinger, Greater ers were encouraged to donate he Harriman-Nielsen Fall Festival will not be held DEADLINES ple acts and it grew to an act Franklin County Chamber of to the designated organization this year in its entirety due to the COVID-19 pandem- • Legal Notices: Wednesdays, 5 p.m. every week,” he said. “A lot of Commerce Director, said that for the week, as is Tuesday on ic but a celebration of the fall harvest will still be held • Submitted News, Thursdays, 5 p.m. artists have come back, they Betten’s contributions to Tues- the Town tradition. Betten said on the grounds this Sunday. • Newspaper Ads, Inserts: Fridays, noon. enjoy coming here and they al- day on the Town and the series’ the modification was an adjust- On Sunday, Oct. 4, guests are invited to the Har- • Classified Ads: Mondays, 10 a.m. ways talk about how Hampton ability to showcase Hampton ment, but followed the heart riman-NielsenT Historic Farm to purchase some of the produce and • Obituaries: Mondays, noon. is a great town.” have been a boost for both the of Tuesday on the Town and food for which the festival has become known. • Coverage requests: 24 hour notice. Betten said one of the joys of artists and the community. He its mission to connect up-and- From 1 to 5 p.m., visitors can purchase pumpkins of various shapes TELEPHONE CALLS recruiting artists to Tuesday on said Betten’s dedication and coming artists to a new com- and sizes, squash varieties, apples, gourds and bean soup. All or- The telephone is answered 24/7 by an the Town performances is to see passion to country music have munity and eventually form a ders of soup are “to-go” only. automated system. Extensions for various the impact and the impression translated to a staple that is lasting connection. services and contacts are listed below. the station and the communi- unique to Hampton. That connection, he said, is • Local Telephone: 641-456-2585 COVID FROM PAGE 4 • Toll-Free Telephone: 1-800-558-1244 ty have made on artists. While “Over the years, Mike has how the unusual idea of a free, • Fax Communication: 1-800-340-0805 early Tuesday on the Town acts met and helped many Nashville weekly concert in small town Current testing shows that Another 50 deaths attributed came from previous connec- artists get recognition for their Iowa grew from a concept to a ADMINISTRATION roughly 61 percent of positive to COVID-19 were reported last • Dial extension 118 tions, Betten said several oth- songs and stories,” he said. “The tradition that had artists unfamil- cases result in symptoms while week, bringing the total death CIRCULATION and SUBSCRIPTIONS ers followed suit because of the Tuesday on the Town event in iar with the community eventu- 13 percent have been asymp- count of the disease in Iowa to positivity performers took away June has been a success for nine ally clamoring to get back. • Dial extension 122, or tomatic, with the remaining 1,315. Of the deaths reported email [email protected] from their performances on the years because of the contacts he “I don’t know what we had cases pending or unknown. last week, 21 have been attribut- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING stage at Band Shell Park. has in Nashville. in mind,” he said, with a laugh. In addition, 58,299 Iowans ed to outbreaks in long term fa- “Sometimes a lot of it has “The Chamber is very thank- “I didn’t expect to do it every • Dial extension 120, or email have undergone serology test- cilities, bringing the total deaths [email protected] been because we support their ful for all the work Mike has year because you’re talking ing for coronavirus antibodies, in long term care facilities to PAPER OR INTERNET ADVERTISING music. That’s the big number done to make this event very about artists doing a free show which would indicate that they 685. one and why a lot of them come entertaining and personal for and that’s a big thing right there Becky Fuqua: have had the virus. Of that num- In total, approximately 631 • Dial extension 120, or email through here,” he said, “but a our community,” he added. but a lot of the artists that have ber, 3,396, about 6 percent, have elderly (48 percent), 539 older [email protected] lot of them didn’t know any- Betten said one of the aspects done it before love it and want tested positive for antibodies. adults (41 percent), 118 mid- Dave Vallery: thing about Hampton but once he’s enjoyed most about his con- to come back. After two weeks on the de- dle aged adults (9 percent), 26 • Dial extension 121, or email they came, they were really im- nection to the country music “I think that speaks so highly cline, the number of hospital- young adults (2 percent), and [email protected] pressed and it got out to other industry is the chance to meet of Hampton,” he added. ized Iowans increased last week one child (0.1 percent) have died PRINTING and PHOTO SERVICES artists that we talked to.” artists and see their concerts as As Betten’s retirement be- to 353, with 96 patients in an from the virus since the pan- Open: He added that a major selling their careers are just beginning. comes effective, he’s still con- ICU. demic began. • Dial extension 113, or email point of Tuesday on the Town, While not a Tuesday on the sidering what his next step in [email protected] and one he’s proud to promote, Town artist, Betten said one of life will be, but he said he won’t Jordyn Anderson: is the reception each artist gets the highlights of his career was be surprised if the music that • Dial extension 111, or email from the time they arrive in welcoming now country super- has inspired him to pursue his FLOOR COVERING SALES & INSTALLATION [email protected] Hampton to after their perfor- stars Florida Georgia Line into career and establish a Hampton ■ BILLING and ACCOUNTING mance. The warm welcome the studio in Hampton. tradition is part of it. Carpet Olberding • Dial 0, or email they receive, Betten said, has “You look back on that and “I’d still like to continue be- ■ Vinyl Floors [email protected] translated to repeat visits from that one right there stands out in cause country music has been a ■ PRINTING PLANT and MAILING some artists. particular,” he said. passion of mine all my life,” he Ceramic Pre-Press: Mike Enzenauer “It says a lot for the commu- Betten’s eventual last Tues- said. “We just have to see what ■ Wood • Dial extension 125, nity of Hampton that they should day on the Town didn’t hap- comes next.” ■ Laminate Installer Owned or email [email protected] Great Floors since 1968 NEWSROOM • News Editor: Greg Forbes, Publisher POLITICAL SIGNS FROM PAGE 1 641-648-2520 www.olberdingƃ oors.com Dial extension 131, or email Open Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 619 Washington Ave., Downtown Iowa Falls [email protected] Crooks added that not only added. “We need to be able to Use this contact to offer story tips, letters is the vandalism dishearten- discuss the issues and talk to to the editor, press releases, etc. ing to see, it’s also a time and each other about what these • Regional News Editor: Dick Fridley monetary loss for both the parties stand for and why you CRP SEED Dial extension 129, or email property owner and the peo- support your party.” Shipped daily, picked up, custom [email protected] ple who work to campaign for Schaefer echoed Crooks’ • Sports Editor: Kristi Nixon a political candidate. and Sailer’s pleas for respect, broadcasting w/60’ boom or drilled. Dial extension 138 “We do not have an un- stating that everyone has a or email [email protected] • Obituaries: Monica Edeker limited supply of these signs, right to a political opinion. OSENBAUGH’S they are an investment by “Because of the country Call 319-278-4641 the campaign,” she said. we live in, everyone does Seed costs less or email [email protected] Franklin County Re- have a right to express today than it did 35 SERVICES publican Party Chair their opinions as long as years ago. • Engagements, anniversaries, birthdays, Larry Sailer said he’s it isn’t hurting someone CRP MIXES • WILDFLOWERS • PRAIRIE GRASSES weddings, births and family reunions been surprised at the num- else,” he said. “Everyone information is published free of charge. 641-766-6790 • [email protected] There is a $10 charge for each black and ber of reports of damage has a right to their choice white photo and a $20 charge for each and theft of Republican po- in the reac- tion to some who they think the person color photo. Birthday and birth photos litical signs this year and is “at political signs and the destruc- they want should be elected.” WANTED!!! are published one column in width. a loss for words” why incidents tion and theft of said signs goes While no law exists in Iowa Anniversary and Engagement photos are have risen significantly this against the spirit of the election, that protects political signs, published two columns in width. Other year. the right to vote and the free- Schaefer said the destruction Quality such photos are published in a width “We’ve actually had quite dom of speech. and theft of signs can be pun- appropriate to the number of people in a bit reported stolen or dam- “I’m not sure where this atti- ishable by charges of theft and Muscle Cars!! the photo. Payment is expected at time of aged,” he said. “I get a lot of tude comes from,” he said. “It’s trespassing if an individual is Classic Cars & Trucks submission. K5 Blazers • Broncos • Obituaries: Written announcement of calls from people that want freedom of speech to put your caught. basic information including services is free. another sign because the first opinion in your lawn to let peo- “It’s trespassing on some- We buy entire collections! Full obituary is $100, and can be written by one disappeared. It’s hard to get ple know what our thoughts are. one’s property and it is theft be- the family. Excessive verbage may result these signs and I get a call every “I don’t understand the cause that sign doesn’t belong Professional, fast and friendly transactions in extra costs. Photos are published free day asking for signs.” mindset of people who aren’t to the person that’s taking it,” AMERICAN DREAM MACHINES 1500 Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 with paid obituaries in a one column wide Sailer said he’s disappointed respectful of an opinion,” he said Schaefer. Call (515)245-9100 or email photos and info to [email protected] format, black and white. Billing is through funeral homes or payment is expected at time of submission, either via credit card, debit card, check or cash. FINANCIAL ADVISER PHARMACIES ATTORNEYS ATTORNEYS HAMPTON STAFF MEMBERS BUSINESS & • Regular employees in order of continu- BRAD SCHEIDEMAN KOERNER-WHIPPLE PHARMACY COONLEY & COONLEY TONY D. KRUKOW ous years of service: Deb Chaney, Circu- CLU, LUTCF, MS Pharmacists Lawyers Attorney at Law lation Manager. Glenn Kew, Inserter, Mail PROFESSIONAL Scheideman Financial Strategies Crystal Foell • Todd Wragge John E. Coonley P.O. Box 343 Preparation, Driver. Deb Collins, Inserter. New York Life Insurance Company Wendal Speake • Dacia Schoning 121 1st Ave. NW 515 Central Ave. W. Lynnette Richardson, Treasurer, Book- DIRECTORY keeping. Kristi Nixon, Regional Sports Ed- 808 4th St. NE Erica Miller Hampton Hampton itor. Doug Holmes, Driver. Jeff Dellinger, Hampton, IA 50441 Professional Prescription Service Phone 456-4741 Phone 641-456-5999 Driver. Monica Edeker, Graphic Design. 641-456-4106 24 Hours a Day Every Day ShefƓ eld OfƓ ce • By Appointment [email protected] Travis Fischer, Regional News Editor. CALL Tina Lubben, Bookkeeping, Proofreading. 641-456-2510 Dows OfƓ ce • By Appointment Les Andrews, Driver. Katey Reed, Insert- BELEN KRABBE REALTORS er. Mike Enzenauer, Pressman. Dave 641-456-2585 CAP, CLU, ChFC, CFF, CASL, RHU, MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY CADY & ROSENBERG, P.L.C. Vallery, Advertising Sales. Greg Forbes, Publisher/Community News Editor. Er- REBC, LUTCF Phone 456-4146 G.A. Cady III CASTLE, DICK & KELCH Megan Rosenberg nest Paulsen, Jr., Inserter. Jacob Jung- TO PLACE YOUR CertiƓ ed Financial Fiduciary Hampton INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE ck, Pressman. Becky Fuqua, Advertising 11 First Ave. N.W. OfƓ ce West Side of City Park 2 2nd St. NW, Hampton Sales. Madison Craighton, Bookkeeping. Hampton, IA 50441 MEDICAL CLINICS Hampton P.O. Box 299 Shelly Enzenauer, Receptionist/Typist. BUSINESS ON OUR Phone 456-2555 Jon Petersen, Driver. KaSara Smith, 641-456-4644 FRANKLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Ph. 456-2578 Fax 456-2546 Graphic Design. Mel Brown, Driver. Kara [email protected] Lunning, Inserter. Dick Fridley, Regional DIRECTORY TODAY! FRANKLIN MEDICAL CENTER RANDY D. JOHANSEN 1720 Central Avenue E. News Editor. Amanda Mast, Bookkeep- Lawyer JASPERSEN INSURANCE ing. Jordyn Anderson, Custom Printing. ACCOUNTANTS FUNERAL HOMES Hampton, IA 50441 1562 200th St. & REAL ESTATE LTD James Krause, Pressman. (641) 456-5000 ShefƓ eld ShefƓ eld • Hometown News Correspondents: Marie COONLEY & HEILSKOV, CPA'S RETZ FUNERAL HOME Teggatz, Latimer News, (641-579-6056). Family Practice Providers Phone 456-2970 641-892-4949 Elaine Coonley, CPA ShefƓ eld 892-4241 Keith Hansen, D.O. Betty Poley, Hampton, Bradford, Chapin, Patricia Heilskov, CPA Meservey 358-6105 www.jaspersenltd.com Geneva, Bristow News, (641-456-2208). Toni Lauffer, D.O. MILLER AND MILLER, P.C. Openings exist for: Ackley, Alexander, Coonley OfƓ ce Building Thornton 998-2311 Bristow, Coulter, Dows, Dumont, Popejoy st Rachael Etnier, D.O. Attorneys at Law 121 1 Ave. NW Call Collect and Rowan. Call for more information. Jasjit Singh, M.D. Brian D. Miller STALEY REAL ESTATE Hampton, IA 50441 th Correction and Retraction Policy Erin Murphy, PA – C Andrea M. Miller 21 4 St. NE., Hampton 641-456-2441 Ph. 456-3607 Fax 456-5910 The Hampton Chronicle strives for CHIROPRACTORS Daphne Landers, ARNP 123 Federal North accurate and complete news reporting, Allie Kjormoe, ARNP Hampton, IA Brad Staley - 425-9400 but occasionally we get it wrong. In cases JEFFREY A. JAACKS KOENEN & COLLINS Phone 641-456-2111 Susan Staley - 425-9431 where an error has been made, we will Licensed Public Accountant Kurt Thielen - 430-3659 run a correction, clarification, retraction, CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC BUSINESS or editor’s note in the next edition. Our OfƓ ce West Side of City Park DANIEL F. WIECHMANN JR. www.staleyonline.com st Dr. James Koenen WINDOW TREATMENT goal in any event is to inform readers of 3 -1 Street SW Dr. Chad Collins Attorney at Law corrections clearly and quickly, citing the Hampton, Iowa 50441 Korner Window rd incorrect information and updating with the 303 Central Ave E. Custom Window Treatments 114 3 St. NE 641-456-4125 Hampton OPTOMETRISTS correct information. Hampton Korin Krukow Corrections will be printed on page two Phone 641-456-4142 705 Park Avenue Phone 456-4545 WOOD VISION in the next issue published. The correction STEVEN E. PEARSON Amanda A. Wood, O.D. will denote the issue, article and incorrect Ackley, IA 50601 JORGENSEN LAW OFFICES, PC information along with the correction. CertiƓ ed Public Accountant HICKMAN CHIROPRACTIC Phone: 641-494-9518 Gina Jorgensen Jarod R. Wood, O.D. Digital corrections will also be made, P.O. Box 61 Jay Hickman, D.C. and an editor’s note will be added to the Fax: 641-847-2336 Attorney at Law Dalton Miller, O.D. Hampton, Iowa 50441 820 4th Street NE 402 12th Ave. NE bottom of the article in question noting [email protected] 27 N. Federal what was inaccurate and noting when the Bus. 641-456-4829 Hampton Hampton, IA 50441 Hampton article was amended. If the article was Phone 641-456-2280 Phone 456-4251 posted on Facebook, Twitter, or any other Phone 641-456-6539 online medium controlled by the Hampton jlolegal.com Chronicle, a post will be made linking to the corrected article, noting the correction. 6 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 FROM THE LOG SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
HAMPTON POLICE • 2:40 p.m.: Report of a possible • 1:50 p.m.: Officers received a re- • 8:37 a.m.: Report of a deer by the • 7:10 a.m.: Angel Esparza, trans- • 8:34 p.m.: KC Feldman, 22, Ge- Monday, September 21: breaking and entering in the 10 quest for a welfare check in the 400 side of the road in the 700 block of ported by a Franklin County Deputy neva, arrested by Hampton Police • Officers assisted with one medi- block of 10th St. NW, Hampton. block of 3rd Ave. SW, Hampton. 8th St. SW, Hampton. to Franklin County from the Bremer Department on a Franklin County cal call and had one general call. • 3:26 p.m.: Report of an attempt- • 2:03 p.m.: Report of a possible • 3:52 p.m.: Officers responded to County jail for court. warrant for probation violation, in • 12:01 a.m.: Olvin Contreras ed breaking and entering in the 400 missing package in the 200 block of a rescue call in the 10 block of 4th • 9:50 a.m.: Officers responded to reference to forgery; held to appear. Ramirez, 30, Hampton, charged block of 3rd Ave. SE, Hampton. 1st St. NW, Hampton. Ave. NW, Hampton. a lift assist/ambulance call in the Wednesday, September 23: with having no valid driver’s license. • 4 p.m.: Report of a domestic in • 3:19 p.m.: Report of an article • 6:43 p.m.: Report of a noise com- 100 block of West St., Latimer. • Officers received a report for one • 6 a.m.: Report of a disturbance in the 500 block of 1st St. NE, Hamp- found in the 700 block of 1st St. NE. plaint in the area of NW 10th St. • 12:19 p.m.: Report of a dog com- controlled burn. the 400 block of 7th St. SW. ton; found to be in another county. • 5:09 p.m.: Report of an acciden- • 7:04 p.m.: Report of vandalism in plaint. • 12:59 a.m.: Owern Dejesus Jr., • 10 a.m.: Report of a miscella- • 7:20 p.m.: Officers received a re- tal 9-1-1 call. the 500 block of 3rd St. SE. • 3:38 p.m.: Report of an open end 36, Ackley, arrested for possession neous civil matter. quest for a welfare check. • 6:04 p.m.: Report of an injured • 7:53 p.m.: Report of a noise com- 9-1-1 call in the 700 block of Apricot of marijuana with intent to deliver • 11:57 a.m.: Report of a yard orna- • 8:22 p.m.: Officers issued an ar- deer in Hampton. plaint in the area of 10th St. NW, Ave. SW. and carrying weapons; held to ap- ment stolen in the 1000 block of 1st rest warrant in the 10 block of 4th • 7:35 p.m.: Report of suspicious Hampton. • 4:29 p.m.: Report of a stop sign pear. St. NW, Hampton. St. SE, Hampton; KC Feldman, 22, activity in the 300 block of 4th Ave. • 8:39 p.m.: Report of an assault in that had fallen down. • 4:22 a.m.: Officers responded to • 2:53 p.m.: Report of a miscella- Franklin County, arrested for viola- NW, Hampton. the 200 block of 1st St. NW. • 7:01 p.m.: Report of a 9-1-1 hang an ambulance call in the 700 block neous civil call in the 100 block of tion of probation. • 8:21 p.m.: Report of a suspicious • 9:14 p.m.: Report of a distur- up call in the 700 block of Locust of 3rd St., Dumont. 2nd St. NW. • 8:57 p.m.: Report of a 9-1-1 hang situation in the 100 block of 4th Ave. bance in the 400 block of 1st St. St., SE sector. • 6:47 a.m.: Officers had a report • 4:27 p.m.: Report of an acciden- up call in the 300 block of 6th St. NW, Hampton. SW, Hampton. • 7:04 p.m.: Report of traffic com- of an animal complaint in the 900 tal 9-1-1 dial in the 800 block of 4th SW, Hampton. Friday, September 25: • 9:15 p.m.: Cruz Ramos Hernan- plaints in the 100 block of Garfield block of Cerro Gordo St., Sheffield. St. SE, Hampton. • 9:38 p.m.: Report of a 9-1-1 hang • Officers assisted with one medi- dez, 32, Hampton, arrested in the St., Sheffield. • 8:51 a.m.: Report of an animal on • 5:05 p.m.: Report of an acciden- up call in the 1200 block of E Cen- cal call and had two general calls. area of 1st St. NW, Hampton, for • 7:48 p.m.: Report of a barking the loose in the 300 block of N 1st tal 9-1-1 dial in the 1000 block of W tral Ave., Hampton. • 3:06 a.m.: Report of a suspicious OWI, 1st offense, having no driver’s dog in the 200 block of Sherman St., Sheffield. Central Ave., Hampton. Wednesday, September 23: noise in the 500 block of 1st St. NE. license, no insurance, accident re- St., Sheffield. • 9:34 a.m.: Officers responded to • 5:51 p.m.: Report of a stolen sign • Officers had one general call. • 7:11 a.m.: Officers responded to lated, and leaving the scene of an Tuesday, September 22: an ambulance call at the Sheffield in the 1100 block of 4th St. NE. • 8:27 a.m.: Report of possible a citizen seeking assistance in the accident. • Officers received a report for one Golf Course, Sheffield. • 7:50 p.m.: Report of a person vandalism. 300 block of W Central Ave. • 10:33 p.m.: Report of a noise in controlled burn and received one • 10:56 a.m.: Officers received a locked out in the 400 block of 1st • 9:20 a.m.: Report of a parking or- • 8:28 a.m.: Report of a juvenile the 100 block of N 7th St. general call. request for a welfare check in the St. SW, Hampton. dinance issue in the 10 block of 3rd matter. • 10:36 p.m.: Report of a noise • 1:55 a.m.: Officers responded 300 block of N 3rd St., Sheffield. • 8:32 p.m.: Report of keys locked Ave. NE, Hampton. • 9:27 a.m.: Report of a missing complaint in the 700 block of W to a medical assist call in the 800 • 11:37 a.m.: Officers transported a in a car in the 200 block of 8th St. • 9:58 a.m.: Report of a 9-1-1 hang dumpster in the 1000 block of W Central Ave., Hampton. block of 250th St., Thornton. prisoner to the Hardin County Jail. NE, Hampton. up call in the 1200 block of Imperial Central Ave., Hampton. • 10:38 p.m.: Report of a dog bite • 3:02 a.m.: Timothy Lee Hansen, • 1:53 p.m.: Officers assisted • 8:38 p.m.: Report of a miscella- Road, Hampton. • 9:38 a.m.: Report of a traffic acci- in the 1700 block of E Central Ave. 62, Bradford, arrested for OWI, Hampton Police Department in the neous civil matter in the 400 block • 11:22 a.m.: Officers responded to dent in the 100 block of 1st St. NW. • 11:41 p.m.: Report of a citizen possession of methamphetamine, 300 block of 6th St., Hampton. of 1st St. SW, Hampton. a department assist call. • 9:45 a.m.: Report of trespassing wanting to speak with an officer in 3rd or subsequent; held to appear. • 2:34 p.m.: Officers assisted Bel- • 9 p.m.: Report of damaged play- • 1:30 p.m.: Report of a stray cat in in the 500 block of 1st Ave. NE. the 10 block of 1st St. NW. • 6:39 a.m.: Officers responded to mond Fire Department in the 3200 ground equipment in the area of the 1800 block of N Federal St. • 11:04 a.m.: Report of a possible Sunday, September 27: a fire alarm call in the 100 block of block of 120th St., Belmond. 19th Ave. NE, Hampton. • 1:44 p.m.: Report of a junk ordi- breaking and entering in the 10 • 12:59 a.m.: Report of a noise N Akir, Latimer. • 6:53 p.m.: Officers responded to • 10:10 p.m.: Report of a vehicle nance nuisance in the 10 block of block of 1st St. NW, Hampton. complaint in the 700 block of W • 8:08 a.m.: Officers responded to an ambulance call in the 200 block broken in to in the 200 block of 1st 6th Ave. NW, Hampton. • 12:07 p.m.: Officers received a Central Ave., Hampton. an ambulance call in the 400 block of 2nd St., Dumont. St. SW, Hampton. • 1:49 p.m.: Report of a domestic request for a welfare check in the • 1:19 a.m.: Report of a dropped of Thompson St., Sheffield. • 7:11 p.m.: Report of neighbor- Tuesday, September 22: matter in the 300 block of 6th St. 100 block of Wilshire Circle. 9-1-1 call in the 300 block of 2nd • 9:38 a.m.: Report of an activated hood complaints. • Officers assisted with one medi- SW, Hampton. • 1:17 p.m.: Report of dirt on the Ave. SW. motion alarm in the 700 block of • 7:41 p.m.: Officers responded to cal call and had one general call. • 2 p.m.: Report of a tow tag in the road. • 1:59 a.m.: Officers responded to 180th St. Latimer. an ambulance call in the 500 block • 7:16 a.m.: Report of an erratic 100 block of 3rd Ave. NE, Hampton. • 2:14 p.m.: Report of a scam. a citizen needing assistance in the • 4 p.m.: Report of a domestic mat- of Maple St. driver in the area of Olive Ave. • 2:26 p.m.: Report of a junk ordi- • 2:22 p.m.: Report of a suspicious 700 block of W Central Ave. ter in the 100 block of Maple St., • 10:59 p.m.: Officers responded to • 8:06 a.m.: Officers received a nance nuisance in the 100 block of situation in the 400 block of 1st St. • 2:10 a.m.: Report of persons in Hansell. a commercial burglar alarm call in request for extra patrol in the 400 2nd Ave. NE, Hampton. SW, Hampton. her house in the 400 block of 1st St. • 4:25 p.m.: Report of an erratic the 600 block of Hwy 3, Latimer. block of 10th St. SE, Hampton. • 5:32 p.m.: Report of a traffic com- • 3 p.m.: Report of a fraud in the SW. driver complaint in the area of I-35, • 11:02 p.m.: Officers received a • 8:31 a.m.: Report of property plaint in the 200 block of N Federal 300 block of W Central Ave. • 1:22 p.m.: Report of a suspicious northbound. request for a welfare check in the damage. St., Hampton. • 3:49 p.m.: Report of a hit and run. individual in the 1300 block of N • 5:43 p.m.: Report of a family dis- 1700 block of Hwy. 3, Hampton. • 9:14 a.m.: Report of a vehicle ac- • 6:37 p.m.: Report of a 9-1-1 hang • 4:06 p.m.: Report of a juvenile Federal St., Hampton. pute in the 1700 block of Quail Ave., • 11:16 p.m.: Julie Peltier, 39, Shef- up call in the 200 block of E Central matter in the 500 block of 9th Ave. Hampton. field, arrested for possession of a cident in the 10 block of 2nd St. SW. FRANKLIN COUNTY SHERIFF • 12:09 p.m.: Report of a junk ordi- Ave., Hampton. SW, Hampton. • 5:56 p.m.: Report of a miscel- controlled substance, marijuana, nance nuisance in the 100 block of • 7:47 p.m.: Report of a traffic com- • 8:05 p.m.: Report of a tree in the Monday, September 21: laneous issue in the area of I-35, 2nd offense and possession of drug 10th Pl. NW, Hampton. plaint in the 100 block of W Central roadway in the area of 7th Ave. • Officers received a report for one northbound, Dows. paraphernalia; held to appear. • 12:40 p.m.: Report of a miscella- Ave., Hampton. • 9:52 p.m.: Officers received a re- controlled burn and received two • 6:09 p.m.: Report of a miscel- Thursday, September 24: neous civil matter. Thursday, September 24: quest for a welfare check. general calls. laneous issue at the pharmacy in • Officers received a report for one • 1 p.m.: Report of a miscellaneous • Officers assisted with one medi- • 11:36 p.m.: Report of citizen • 12:09 a.m.: Officers received a Sheffield. controlled burn and received three civil matter. cal call and had one general call. wanting to speak with an officer. request for a welfare check in the • 6:23 p.m.: Report of a motorcycle general calls. • 1:39 p.m.: Report of a disturbance • 9:50 a.m.: Report of a theft in the Saturday, September 26: 300 block of N 3rd St., Sheffield. accident in the area of Grouse Ave., • 8:49 a.m.: Report of an animal on in the 100 block of 5th St. SE. 600 block of 1st Ave. SE, Hampton. • Officers assisted with one medi- • 5:04 a.m.: Report of an erratic Latimer. the roadway in the area of Hwy. 3, cal call. driver complaint in the area of I-35. east of Hampton. • 9:23 a.m.: Report of a telephone call in the area of Apricot Ave. and 3rd SW, Hampton. • 10 a.m.: Report of a miscella- A SENSE OF COMMUNITY! neous call in the area of Raven Ave., Sheffield. • 11:59 a.m.: Report of traffic com- plaints in the area of Maytag Cor- ner, Hampton. • 1:16 p.m.: Brandon Deetz, 31, Hampton, arrested by Hampton Police Department for sex abuse, 2nd degree, possession of meth- amphetamine, and possession of paraphernalia; held to appear. OBEY the same traffic signs and symbols cars obey. • 2:45 p.m.: Report of a bean field on fire in the 2400 block of Hwy 65, PARENTS! NEVER go so fast that you cannot turn or stop. Meservey. • 3:13 p.m.: Officers responded to an ambulance call in the 400 block LOOK LEFT, right and left again for traffic before of 70th St., Dows. Help keep entering any roadway. • 3:39 p.m.: Officers responded to an ambulance call in the 400 block of Maple St., Sheffield. RIDE single-file and to the right. • 4:34 p.m.: Report of a distur- your kids bance in the 400 block of 120th St., Coulter. • Ride single-file and to the right. • 5:50 p.m.: Brook Paulson, 38, • Stop at STOP signs and the curb. Garner, cited and released in Hamp- safe by ton for possession of marijuana. • Keep bike steady and ride in a straight line. • 6:04 p.m.: Report of a suspicious vehicle in the 200 block of N 4th St., DON’T clown around. Sheffield. reviewing • 8:05 p.m.: Report of a theft of a • Use hand signals when you stop or make a turn. livestock trailer in the 2400 block of Hardin Rd., Ackley. the rules! • Signal with your left hand. • 8:53 p.m.: Officers responded to an ambulance call in the 100 block Every year 350,000 children under the of 16 go to the hospital emergency room with • Brake before turning. of Bennett Dr., Sheffield. bike related injuries; 130,000 of these children suffer head injuries. Bike helmets • 9:21 p.m.: Report of an acciden- can reduce the risk by 85 percent. Bike helmets are the single most effective • Walk, don’t ride, across busy intersections. tal 9-1-1 dial in the 500 block of S safety device for reducing head injuries and death from biking mishaps. ALWAYS Akir St., Latimer. • 10:36 p.m.: Report of a dispatch call to I-35. Friday, September 25: • Officers had three general calls. A Good Firm To Know • 1:27 p.m.: Officers transported a prisoner. • 2:20 p.m.: Report of neighbor- hood complaints in the area of Net- NEW YORK LIFE, tle and 5th St., Bradford. • 2:24 p.m.: Officers conducted a building check/request for extra pa- trol in the 1400 block of Gull Ave., BRAD SCHEIDEMAN Latimer. • 6:15 p.m.: Report of an open end • ACCOUNTING • OPTOMETRISTS 9-1-1 call at Beeds Lake, Hampton. • CHIROPRACTIC • 7:30 p.m.: Report of a hit and run Jeffrey A. Jaacks, L.P.A. Wood Vision Clinic accident at the West Fork football Koenen & Collins Steve Pearson, C.P.A. • PHARMACY field, Sheffield. Chiropractic Clinic See LOG: Page 7 • BANKS AND FINANCE Koerner-Whipple Pharmacy COMPANIES • COMMERCIAL PRINTING Over • PLUMBING AND HEATING 40 Years First Bank Hampton Mid-America Publishing of Quality Murphy’s Heating and Service First Security Bank • INVESTMENTS & INSURANCE Plumbing United Bank & Trust Company New York Life, Brad Scheideman PRODUCT FOR PRODUCT • TRAVEL SERVICES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • NEWSPAPERS Hampton Travel Planner Windows • Siding Hampton Chronicle Call collect for estimates
LET THESE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESSES SERVE YOU! 641-648-3918 ASK FOR BEN HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A RECORDS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 7
LOG FROM PAGE 6 Saturday, September 26: • 11:55 a.m.: Report of a suspi- • 3:48 p.m.: Officers had a report • 4:53 p.m.: Report of a suspicious • Officers had three general calls. cious person/vehicle in the 100 of an animal issue in the area of S person/vehicle in the area of 110th Robert Hutchinson • 12:06 a.m.: Zachary Bale, 29, block of S Main St. Parsons St. and W Prospect St. St. and Packard Ave. Robert Hutchinson, 85, of Alden, passed away, Saturday, Sept. Ames, arrested for possession of • 4:13 p.m.: Report of a problem in • 6:35 p.m.: Officers had a report • 4:57 p.m.: Report of a theft in the 26, 2020, at his home in Alden. Funeral services are pending with marijuana, 1st offense; cited and the 100 block of N 4th St. of an animal issue in the 25100 600 block of Nash St. the Surls Funeral Home. released. • 4:49 p.m.: Report of a domestic/ block of Pioneer Pl. • 5:55 p.m.: Report of a theft in the • 1:35 a.m.: Report of a 9-1-1 hang family matter in the 300 block of • 7:55 p.m.: Report of a suspicious 24200 block of 265th St. up call in Rockwell. Dickens St. vehicle/person/activity in the area of • 6:54 p.m.: Officers executed an • 6:29 a.m.: Report of a car/deer • 6:23 p.m.: Officers had a report Hwy. 3 and N Public Rd. arrest warrant in the 31400 block of Judith Wilson accident with no injuries. of an accidental 9-1-1 cell call in the • 8:20 p.m.: Officers had a report Keystone Ave. Judith Wilson, 76, of Iowa Falls, passed away, Saturday, Sept. • 7:48 a.m.: Officers assisted Iowa 400 block of 6th St. of an animal issue in the 200 block • 7:59 p.m.: Report of a suspicious 26, 2020, at the Mercy Hospital in Des Moines. State Patrol on a traffic stop. • 8:04 p.m.: Report of an accident of W Adair St. person/vehicle in the 18400 block Visitation will be held from 5-7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 30 at the • 8:16 a.m.: Report of an acciden- with property damage in the area of • 9:53 p.m.: Officers issued an ar- of Willow Ave. Surls Funeral Home in Iowa Falls. A private family burial will take tal 9-1-1 call. Floyd Line St. and Hwy. 14. rest warrant in the 100 block of W • 9:31 p.m.: Report of a structure place. Face coverings at visitation are encouraged. • 8:42 a.m.: Officers conducted a Tuesday, September 22: Wilmans St. fire in the 17300 block of 130th St. security check. • Officers executed two traffic • 11:33 p.m.: Report of noise com- • 11:07 p.m.: Officers had a report • 8:48 a.m.: Report of an acciden- stops, assisted with three medical plaints in the 400 block of 4th St. of an animal issue in the 700 block Alfred Hanson tal call to Hardin County. calls, assisted one motorist, re- • 11:49 p.m.: Officers had a report of Conn St. • 8:56 a.m.: Report of an acciden- ceived a report for four controlled of noise complaints in the 100 block • 11:39 p.m.: Officers conducted a Alfred Nels Hanson, 93, of Iowa Falls, passed away Wednesday, tal 9-1-1 call. burns, and had 14 general calls. of E Adair St. security check in the area of Hwy 14 Sept. 23, 2020, at the Heritage Care Center in Iowa Falls. • 9:51 a.m.: Report of an injured • 8:53 a.m.: Officers had a report Thursday, September 24: and Hwy. 3. Visitation was held Saturday, Sept. 26 from 12-1 p.m., at the deer on the roadway. of an animal issue in the area of • Officers executed six traffic Saturday, September 26: Linn’s Funeral Home Chapel, Iowa Falls. A private family service • 11:59 a.m.: Officers had a report 180th St. and Quarry Ave. stops, assisted with one medical • Officers executed four traffic will be held at a later date. Burial will be at the Northlawn Ceme- of a lost wallet. • 9:04 a.m.: Report of a suspicious call, assisted one motorist, received stops, assisted with two medical tery in Iowa Falls. The Linn’s Funeral Home is helping the family • 2:07 p.m.: Report of an open end person/vehicle in the area of 265th a report for two controlled burns, calls, received a report for one with arrangements, and further information can be found at linns- 9-1-1 call in the 200 block of State St. and Grand Ave. and received 11 general calls. controlled burn, and received four funeralhome.com. St., Alexander. • 11:53 a.m.: Report of a phone • 12:47 a.m.: Officers conducted a general calls. Memorials may be directed to: Alfred Hanson Memorial, c/o • 2:58 p.m.: Officers responded scam in the 1400 block of Main St. security check in the 200 block of W • 3:30 a.m.: Officers conducted a Linn’s Funeral Home, 1521 Washington Ave., Iowa Falls, IA 50126. to a medical alarm call in the 1700 • 2:12 p.m.: Report of a fraud in the South St. security check in the 27600 block block of Hwy. 3, Hampton. 12000 block of Camp Comfort Rd. • 4:10 a.m.: Issued an arrest war- of Temple Ave. • 2:59 p.m.: Report of suspicious • 3:09 p.m.: Report of an accident rant in the 400 block of 6th St. • 5:48 a.m.: Report of an acciden- activity in the area of Violet Ave. with property damage in the area of • 7:21 a.m.: Officers had a report of tal 9-1-1 cell call in the 400 block of • 4:13 p.m.: Officers responded to E Adair St. and N Prairie St. an animal issue in the area of Blue- 6th St. an ambulance call in the 100 block • 5:41 p.m.: Officers received a bird Road and Hwy. 14. • 8:29 a.m.: Officers assisted with of Bennett Dr., Sheffield. request for a lifeline check in the • 10:49 a.m.: Officers received a funeral traffic in the 400 block of 6th • 4:52 p.m.: Officers had a report 32900 block of Orchid Ln. request for a welfare check in the St. Naomi Ritzman of a disabled vehicle in the area of • 6:06 p.m.: Report of an accident 400 block of Locust St. • 3:12 p.m.: Officers had a report of 190th and Olive. with property damage in the 600 • 4:21 p.m.: Report of a suspicious an animal issue in the 200 block of 1921-2020 • 5:49 p.m.: Report of a complaint block of N Cherry St. person/vehicle in the area of 3rd St. W South St. Naomi Fay Ritzman, 99, of in the 300 block of 5th St. • 6:44 p.m.: Report of a theft in the and N Main St. • 10 p.m.: Report of a suspicious Hampton, passed away Mon- • 7:58 p.m.: Report of a car/deer area of Hwy. 57 and West Brook St. • 5:59 p.m.: Officers had a report vehicle/person/activity in the area of day, Sept. 21, 2020, at Frank- accident in the area of Timber and • 10:03 p.m.: Officers had a report of an animal issue in the 500 block 280th St. and Viking Ave. lin Country View Nursing Hwy. 3, Hansell. of an animal issue in the 1400 block of West St. Sunday, September 27: Facility in Hampton after a • 10:10 p.m.: Cruz Ramos Her- of Hwy. 57. • 7:59 p.m.: Report of a domestic/ • Officers executed four traffic short illness associated with nandez, 32, Hampton, arrested by Wednesday, September 23: family matter in the 32200 block of stops, assisted with two medical natural aging. Hampton Police Department for • Officers executed two traffic Hwy. 57. calls, had a report for one controlled Due to COVID-19, a pri- OWI, having no driver’s license, no stops, assisted with three medical • 8:56 p.m.: Report of a suspicious burn, and had five general calls. vate burial was held in Baxter. insurance, and leaving the scene of calls, assisted one motorist, re- vehicle/person/activity in the 20300 • 12:24 a.m.: Report of an acciden- In lieu of flowers or casse- an accident; held to appear. ceived a report for three controlled block of Hwy. 188. tal 9-1-1 cell call in the 400 block of roles, please consider a do- • 11:03 p.m.: Report of a miscella- burns, and had 16 general calls. Friday, September 25: 6th St. nation in Naomi’s memory to neous complaint in the 300 block of • 12:41 a.m.: Report of an accident • Officers executed 18 traffic • 9:01 a.m.: Report of an accident the Franklin General Hospital 5th St., Bradford. with property damage in the 500 stops, assisted with one medical with property damage in the area of Foundation - the source of her Sunday, September 27: block of 2nd St. call, and received 11 general calls. 302nd St. and Willow Ave. excellent and compassionate • 12:16 a.m.: Josue Anguiano, 28, • 12:58 a.m.: Officers responded • 6:21 a.m.: Report of a theft in the • 11 a.m.: Officers conducted a health care in assisted living Latimer, arrested for OWI and open to an alarm call in the 100 block of 300 block of E Iowa St. transport in the 400 block of 6th St. and nursing home services these past few years. Sietsema-Vogel container; held to appear. Cherry St. • 6:28 a.m.: Officers had a report • 11:07 a.m.: Officers had a report Funeral Home of Hampton assisted Naomi’s family. • 3:45 a.m.: Officers received a re- • 6:18 a.m.: Report of an accident of an animal issue in the area of of an animal issue in the 29200 Naomi was born July 21, 1921, in Baxter, to James and Odes- quest for a welfare check in the 800 with property damage in the area of 250th St. and Butler Ave. block of Butler Center Rd. sa Kimberley. She attended grade school in Baxter and graduated block of 30th St., Alden. 180th St. and Oak Ave. • 8:58 a.m.: Report of vandalism/ • 1:52 p.m.: Report of a theft in the from Mingo High School. She then attended Iowa State Teacher’s • 11:52 a.m.: Report of a theft in the criminal mischief in the 15300 block area of Hwy. 3 and Utica Ave. College earning her degree in education and initially taught school BUTLER COUNTY SHERIFF 300 block of Railroad St. of Jay Ave. • 4:17 p.m.: Officers had a report of in the Baxter/Marshalltown area. Lastly she taught second grade Monday, September 21: • 1:49 p.m.: Report of vandalism/ • 11:27 a.m.: Officers received a an animal issue in the 100 block of for 10 years in the Hampton School District retiring in 1969 to be a • Officers executed six traffic criminal mischief in the 300 block of request for a welfare check in the W Superior St. full-time farm wife. stops, assisted with three medical N 1st St. 200 block of N Johnson St. • 8:43 p.m.: Report of a domestic/ Naomi was united in marriage to Vern W. Ritzman on June 14, calls, assisted one motorist, and re- • 2:34 p.m.: Officers had a report • 11:55 a.m.: Officers assisted with family matter in the 700 block of 1958, in Baxter. They subsequently were active members of the ceived 20 general calls. of an animal issue in the 600 block funeral traffic in the area of 270th Beaver St. First Congregational United Church of Christ in Hampton since of E Jackson St. St. and Hwy. 14. 1960. She was very active in the church and women’s fellowship activities. Following their marriage, Naomi joined Vern and his son, Ver- FRANKLIN COUNTY COURTHOUSE non, on a farm south of Dumont. Two years later they bought and moved to their own farm on Highway 3 east of Hampton. They Marriage License • Abram Anguey, 34, Omaha, Real Estate Lowell and Gwana Wirtjes to Seli- retired from the farm after 29 years and moved to their home in • Paul Currier, 22, Thornton to NE, pled guilty on Sept. 18 to OWI The Franklin County Recorder’s na Palacios Hernandez; Lot 3 Blk 12 Hampton in 1988. Bethany Nannenga, 25, Thornton. Second Offense. Anguey was sen- Office recorded the following real Holden’s Add Hampton; 2020-1481. In retirement they were able to travel the United States in their • Dianna Porzio, 22, Hampton to tenced to seven days in jail, fined estate transactions: Quit Claim Deed: Franklin County, camper, and ultimately chose to winter/snowbird in Apache Junc- Philip Arnold Jr., 27, Hampton. $1,875 plus 15 percent surcharge, Warranty Deed: Karl and Tammy Iowa to Franklin County, Iowa; Parcel tion, Arizona. Additional trips included Hawaii, Alaska and annual District Court and $500 in costs. Sorensen to Zachary Cook; Lot 2019-12 SE1/4 8-92-19; 2020-1478. trips to Colorado to visit family. The court handled one probation • Stanley Beebe, 66, Hampton, 2 Blk 2 Leonard’s Add Sheffield; Naomi is survived by her son, Vernon D. (Sharon) Ritzman, revocation. pled guilty on Sept. 22 to Posses- 2020-1456. See COURTHOUSE: Page 8 M.D., of Golden, Colo.; grandson, Michael Ritzman, of Brecken- • Taiven Maro, 22, Iowa Falls, pled sion of Drug Paraphernalia. Beebe ridge, Colo.; granddaughter, Michelle (Matt) Spidell, of Glenwood guilty on Sept. 17 to Extortion (pled was fined $105 plus 15 percent sur- Springs, Colo.; great grandson, Trevor Ritzman, of Littleton, Colo. from Robbery in the Second De- charge and $60 in costs. She was preceded in death by her parents, and her husband, gree). Mario was sentenced to five Small Claims Vern, who died in an automobile accident in 2007. years in prison (suspended), placed • Jack Wenzel, Latimer vs. Michael on five years probation, fined 750 and Stacy Helvik, Charles City. plus 15 percent surcharge (sus- Judgment for the plaintiff on Sept. Private Burial: Baxter pended), and $2,015.88 in costs. 18 in the amount of $4,116.34 with Sietsema-Vogel Funeral Home • Alfredo Hernandez Jimenez, 46, 3.57 percent interest from date of 641-456-3232 • Hampton Latimer, was found guilty on Sept. judgment. www.sietsemavogelfuneralhomes.com 22 to Theft in the Fifth Degree (from • Quad Corp vs. Noah Arispe, Theft in the Fourth Degree). Her- Hampton. Judgment for the plain- HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD & CAL CSD nandez Jimenez was sentenced to tiff on Sept. 21 in the amount of Monday, Oct. 5: Breakfast: Pancake, sausage, strawberries, juice, milk. Lunch: Tenderloin/ two days in jail (time served), $290 $1,337.73 with 2.15 percent interest bun, roasted broccoli, apple slices, milk. in restitution, and $1,600 in costs. from Aug. 6. Tuesday, Oct. 6: Breakfast: Cinni minis (k-12), French toast sticks (HdS), apple slices, juice, milk. Lunch: Walking taco, refried beans, salsa, Mandarin oranges, milk. Wednesday, Oct. 7: NO SCHOOL Thursday, Oct. 8: Breakfast: 0LQL ZDIÀH /LO¶ VPRNLHV N VDXVDJH SDWW\ +G6 IUXLW Committed to Quality & cocktail, juice, milk. Lunch: Orange chicken, brown rice, broccoli (HdS, k-4), oriental veggies Customer Satisfaction THE SENIOR SCENE (5-12), peaches, fortune cookie, milk. Friday, Oct. 9: Breakfast: Breakfast egg sandwich, peaches, juice, milk. Lunch: Pizza Ask About Our Where new friendships are made crunchers, Marinara sauce, corn, apricots, milk. Winter Build Discount and old friendships are renewed
Garages/workshops - Equestrian - Commercial - Agricultural - Metal Homes - And More! *Erectedonyourlevelsite*Heavy26GARoofSteel*#1GradeLumber MONDAY–FRIDAY from 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Timothy Gibbons M. D. 3% Veterans Discount Call Today! Free Estimates! GREAT LUNCHES AT 11:30 Offered Year Round Simon Gingerich (319) 464-7781 Offering a full range of Orthopaedic www.gingerichpostandframe.com WE 60 & under $7.75 services including Endoscopic Carpal APPRECIATE Over 60 $4.25 - $6.75 Tunnel, Minimally Invasive Total Knee Everyone from the ages of 13 to 64 should Replacement and Sports Medicine get tested for HIV at least once in their lives. YOUR Menu Monday, October 5 SUPPORT! Roast beef, potatoes & gravy, Seeing patients at Franklin General Hospital Santa Fe corn, strawberries. And anything Tuesday, October 6 Chili, cinnamon rolls, jello salad, Dr. Gibbons • September Date you can do to pears. Wednesday, October 7 October 9 & 23 • a.m. only help support Chicken, roasted potatoes, and keep the zucchini & squash, rice pudding. Our goal is to provide the top-quality and Thursday, October 8 safe orthopaedic care to our patient. senior center Pork, baked potatoes, broccoli, Talk to your Family physician today or chocolate chip cookie. call our of¿ ce today. open during Friday, October 9 Chicken, sweet potato fries, MASON CITY CLINIC COVID-19 beets, jello, applesauce. Make getting tested a part DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPAEDICS of your routine health care. HAMPTON SENIOR CENTER 250 South Crescent Drive, Mason City, IA 50401 Questions? Visit stophiviowa.org 23 1st Street SW, HAMPTON • 641-456-5191 Phone 1-800-622-1411 ext. 5210 8 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 RELIGION SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
BAPTIST St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran New Hope United Methodist Parish: Sixth Street Church of Christ 17 Second St. NE, Hampton Aredale, Bristow, Dumont (Acapella) COMMUNITY NOTES Faith Baptist Church Office Hours: 9-1 Mon.-Fri. Pastor Gayle Wilcox 909 Sixth St. SW, Hampton Hwy. 3 E., Hampton Pastor Dan Hanson • Aredale: Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. Minister Jim Zacharias Hampton Rotary Senior Pastor, David Koenigsberg; • Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship Service; 10 • Dumont: Sunday School, 9 a.m.; • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; Hampton Rotary Club will not meet Associate Pastor of Connecting, a.m. Coffee fellowship Worship, 10 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Worship; 4:30 p.m. Worship during this time. Brad VanHorn • Tuesdays, Dorcas Circle meets United Methodist Church • Wednesdays, 4:30 p.m. Bible Study • Wednesdays, 6:30 a.m. Men’s Prayer; Hampton Kiwanis second Tuesday of each month at 9:30 Morgan/Bradford, 569 100th St., Dows 1:30 p.m. Ignite (K-6) at CLW; 6 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Hampton Kiwanis Club will not a.m., at Franklin Country View Lee Center, 393 Ironwood Ave., Alden CIA (7-8); 7:30 p.m. Aftershock (HS) meet during this time. • Wednesdays, 9 a.m.- noon Quilting Rev. Judy Eilderts Aplington Evangelical • Sundays, 8:45 a.m. Prayer; 9:30 a.m. Group; 10 a.m., Coffee Hour — • Sundays, 10 a.m. Worship service Presbyterian Church Worship service; 10:30 a.m. Coffee Hampton Lions everyone is welcome with fellowship time following 917 Howard St., Aplington fellowship Hampton Lions Club will meet St. Paul’s Lutheran (Lee Center, odd months; Rev. Michael McLane • Wednesdays, 6:30 a.m. Men’s Prayer; Thursday, Oct. 8 at 6 p.m., at First Con- 304 W Main, Latimer Morgan/Bradford, even months) • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 1:30 p.m. Ignite (K-6) at CLW; 6 p.m. gregational Church Hampton. Bring Pastor Travis Berg with fellowship following services CIA (7-8); 7:30 p.m. Aftershock (HS) United Methodist And Presbyterian your own meal. No program. • Thursday, Oct. 1, 8:30 a.m. Chapel Dows – Alexander REFORMED CATHOLIC • Sunday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. Worship with Pastor Alaire Willits Franklin Co. Republicans Communion; 10:15 a.m. ABC and Dumont Reformed St. Mary’s Catholic • Sundays, 9 a.m. Dows Sunday The Franklin County Republican Sunday School School; 10 a.m. Dows Joint Worship 912 Third St., Dumont Central Committee will meet at 6 p.m., Ackley | Livestream still available • Tuesday, Oct. 6, 6:30 p.m. WDS Pastor Chris Meester Fr. Kevin Earleywine, Priest at Presbyterian Church on first two on the first Sunday of each month at • Wednesday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m. LWML Sundays each month and at United • Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 Godfather’s Pizza in Hampton. In the • Mondays, 8:30 a.m. Week Day Mass a.m. Worship (nursery care provided) • Saturdays, 6:30 p.m. Mass St. Paul’s Church Methodist Church on remaining event of a holiday weekend, the meet- 400 Larch St., Thornton Sundays • First Monday of the month, 1 p.m. ing will be held one week later. St. Patrick’s Catholic • Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship Service • Thursdays, 9 a.m. Presbyterian Reformed Church Women (RCW) 1405 Federal St. N, Hampton Women • Wednesdays, 7 p.m. RCYF (High Franklin Co. Democrats Livestream still available Trinity Lutheran Church School youth group from 8-12 grade) 16 12th Ave. NE, Hampton The Franklin County Democrats Fr. Kevin Earleywine, Priest NON-DENOMINATIONAL First Reformed • Sundays, 10:30 a.m. English Mass; The Rev. Karl Bollhagen, Pastor and Central Committee will meet the first Abundant Life Chapel 214 Brown St., Alexander 5:30 p.m. Spanish Mass Vicar Adam Baumann Tuesday of every month at the La 202 Fairview St., Dows • Sundays, 9:30 a.m., Worship; 10:30 • Tuesdays, 8:30 a.m. Week Day Mass • Sunday, Oct. 4, 8 a.m. Worship Frontera Restaurant meeting room. 515-852-4520 or 816-686-8813 a.m., Coffee and fellowship • Wednesdays, 10-noon, Food Pantry Service with Holy Communion; 9:15 Meal at 6 p.m., with the meeting be- a.m. Bible Study and Sunday School; Pastor Bruce Klapp Zion Reformed ginning at 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Worship Service • Sundays, No Sunday School through 2029 Jonquil Ave., Sheffield (DISCIPLES OF CHRIST) • Radio Broadcasts: 7:30 a.m. the summer; 10 a.m. Worship Service; Rev. Petri van Rooyen, Pastor Franklin County Lutheran Hour on KLMJ/104.9 FM; Second Sunday of each month is a • Inside services begin Oct. 4 at 9:15 Tea Party Movement First Christian Church potluck following the service (5:30 10:15 a.m. Radio Worship Broadcast a.m. with safety guidelines in place. The Franklin County Tea Party 605 Fourth St. NE, Hampton p.m. third Sunday of each month is on KLMJ/104.9 FM; 7:30 p.m. Spanish People may also remain in their Movement meets at 6:30 p.m., the sec- Pastor Alan Berneman Lutheran Hour on KLMJ/104.9 FM Food and Fellowship) vehicles on church grounds listening • Sunday, Oct. 4, Food Pantry Sunday; • Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. Light meal; ond Wednesday of each month in the to the service on their radio, 104.3 Godfather’s Pizza in Hampton. 9:30 a.m. Bible Study; 10:30 a.m. METHODIST 6:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study or log onto www.zionreformed.com Worship Ackley United Methodist • First Saturday of each month, 8 a.m. and click on “sermons” to watch the Celebrate Recovery • Wednesday, Oct. 7, 10 a.m. Worship Men’s breakfast Sunday service. Committee Meeting 416 Hardin St., Ackley Celebrate Recovery meetings will Pastor Dave Wagner • Last Saturday of each month, 9 a.m. • Wednesday, Sept. 30, 7 p.m. 3rd - 8th Ladies’ meeting (L.I.F.T.) be held Monday nights at the Youth EPISCOPAL • Sundays, 9-9:45 a.m., Sunday grade Catechism; RCYF For Christ Building at 420 Fourth St. • Sunday, Oct. 4, 9:15 a.m. Worship School; 10 a.m. Worship Service Church of the Living Word SE, Hampton. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., St. Matthew-by-the-Bridge Episcopal 420 First Ave. NE, Hampton Service; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School/ First United Methodist meeting at 7 p.m. 507 Railroad St., Iowa Falls 641-456-8175 Kid’s Choir • Sundays, 9:15 a.m. Bible Study; 510 Thompson St., Sheffield Pastor Shannon Chapman www.clwhampton.org • Tuesday, Oct. 6, 9:30 a.m. Sewing NAMI Family Support Group 10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service • Wednesday, Oct. 7, 7 p.m. 3rd - 8th • Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Worship Service • Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 NAMI Family Support Group meets grade Catechism; RCYF; Hope Circle LATTER DAY SAINTS with social distancing guidelines. a.m. Celebration Service the third Tuesday of each month from • Wednesdays, 1:15 p.m. Ignite Youth Masks will be required. There will not 6:30-8 p.m., at the Friendship Club, The Church of Jesus Christ Of (K-6 grade); 6 p.m. Middle School and SEVENTH DAY be fellowship before or after service. 302 South Oak St., Iowa Falls. The Latter Day Saints High School Youth Hampton Seventh Day Adventist support group is for family members Hampton / Miguel Sosa Garcia, Geneva United Methodist • Wee Ones Christian Preschool: P.O. Box 464, Hampton Branch President 603 Front St. • 641-494-7223 Mon., Tues., Thurs.; Mary Pastor José LaPorte and caregivers of persons with mental • Sundays, 10 a.m. Worship Service; Pastor Brent Hamilton Mollenbeck, Director, 641-456-8471 • Saturdays, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study; 11 illness. It serves several counties in • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; north central Iowa. Drinks and snacks Spanish Activities Living Well Fellowship a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Worship will be provided. For more information LUTHERAN 917 Howard St. (First Presbyterian UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Hampton United Methodist Church), Aplington • 319-247-5569 call 641-939-8167. Our Savior’s Lutheran 100 Central Ave. E, Hampton • Mondays, 7 p.m., Contemporary First Congregational U.C.C. 121 Prospect, Ackley Pastor Lewis Flanigan Latimer Community Club Worship Exploring Redemption and 22 First Ave. SW, Hampton Open meetings of the Latimer Com- • Sundays, 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 • Thursday, Oct. 1, 9:30 a.m. Healing. Come early for hot chocolate Rev. Linzy Collins, Jr. munity Club are held the first Monday a.m. Divine Service (Communion 2nd, BeFrienders or cappuccino. • Thursday, Oct. 1, 9:30 a.m. Adult 4th, 5th); 11 a.m. Fellowship • Saturday, Oct. 3, 9 - 11 a.m. CleanUp class of every month at 7 p.m., at the Latimer • Tuesdays, 4 p.m. Tuesday School Closet; 5 p.m. Worship Service with Sovereign Grace Church Golf Course. 109 N Eskridge St., Dows • Sunday, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m. Worship Richland Evangelical Lutheran Communion • Sunday, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m. Worship Pastor Doug Holmes Immanuel U.C.C. Healthy Church (ELS/WELS) www.sgcdows.com 204 E. South St., Latimer Weight Support Group 300 Elm St., Thornton Service with Communion; 11:15 a.m. Radio Broadcast KLMJ/104.9 FM; • Sundays, 10:15 a.m. Sunday Pastor Joe Dunnwald The Group will meet at the Franklin 641-455-3562 School; 11:15 a.m. Worship at First • Sunday, Oct. 4, 10:30 a.m. Outdoor Pastor Robert A. Harting 11:45 a.m. Facebook Broadcast Wellness Center on Mondays at 4:30 • Monday, Oct. 5, 6 p.m. God’s Presbyterian in Dows Worship with Communion at p.m. • 10:30 a.m. Worship service; 11:30 Immanuel a.m. Sunday School and Bible class FLOCK Hampton Church of Christ • Wednesday, Oct. 7, 5:30 p.m. Trustees 420 Fourth St. SE, Hampton • Wednesday, Oct. 7, 4 p.m. BSF; 6 AA, Al Anon St. John’s Lutheran Committee; 7 p.m. SPRC/CAT www.hamptonchurchofchrist.com p.m. Worship Committee • Bradford AA meets Sundays at 7 1207 Indigo Ave., Hampton Pastor Joe Peter St. Peter’s U.C.C. p.m., at the Bradford Fire Department. Pastor Dan Hanson West Fork United Methodist 2200 Tulip Ave., Sheffield • Sundays, 9:30 a.m. Morning Café; 496 B Raven Ave., Geneva • AA, Old-Timers Group and Al • Sundays, 10 a.m. Coffee; 10:15 a.m. Worship Gathering [email protected] Anon meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m., at 11 a.m. Worship Service Pastor Shannon Chapman • Sundays, 9 a.m. Worship • Sundays, 9-9:45 a.m., Sunday the St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, School; 10 a.m. Worship Service Hampton. COURTHOUSE FROM PAGE 7 Warranty Deed: Mary E. Sukup TTEE to Re-Record Court Officer Deed: Estate of Warranty Deed: Rex Theodore Aldinger Warranty Deed: Abigail Land Holdings Matthew and Loren Semler-Nolte; Lots 29, Sharon Thielen to Annette Harris; Parcel Trust to Dean and Brenda Peterson; Lot 19 LLC to 11 TIA LLC; Lot 7 Blk 5 Carleton Now Share your 30, 31 Beeds Lake Property A; 2020-1462. 2020-24 NE1/4 34-93-21; 2020-1469. Terrace Hill Hampton; 2020-1492. Popejoy; 2020-1501. Warranty Deed: Annette and Bruce Harris Warranty Deed: Merlin Meyer Trust to Mer- Warranty Deed: Betty Aldinger Trust to Warranty Deed: Casey and Rachel Hei- to Annette and Bruce Harris; Parcel 2020- lin and JEan Meyer Revocable Trust; S1/2 Dean and Brenda Peterson; Lot 19 Terrace lskov to Nolan and Courtney Craighton; Tr meeting 24 NE1/4 34-93-21; 2020-1470. NW1/4 33-91-20; 2020-1480. Hill Hampton; 2020-1493. NW1/4 NE1/4 28-92-20; 2020-1503. Warranty Deed: Lowell and Gwana Wirtjes Warranty Deed: Charles and Kimberly Quit Claim Deed: Marlyn Hofmeister to Warranty Deed: Marianne Hammer Trust in the paper to Roger and Nancy Barge; Lots 48 & 49 Schock to Andrew and Erin Gusin; Tr SW1/4 Marlyn Hofmeister Revocable Trust; SE1/4 to Cynthia Hammer Trust; NW1/4 26-93-20; To update a group, email time, Beed’s Lake Property A; 2020-1471. 20-90-19; 2020-1483. 8-90-19; 2020-1486. 2020-1508. date and place to classifieds.map@ Court Officer Deed: Estate of Robert W. Warranty Deed: Merle Jr. and Annali- Quit Claim Deed: Marlyn Hofmeister to Warranty Deed: William Joseph Hammer gmail.com. Meetings run the prior McCormick to Travis and Kyle McCormick; sa Marshall to Michael and Jory Rapp; Tr Marlyn Hofmeister Revocable Trust; Tr Trust to Cynthia Hammer Trust; NW1/4 26- week unless otherwise requested. Tr 29-93-21; 2020-1472. SW1/4 NE1/4 31-92-21; 2020-1490. NE1/4 9-90-19; 2020-1488. 93-20; 2020-1509.
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EMAIL US AT [email protected] Warhawks Maas tears up field at runners-up Central Springs at their MANLY – Lydia Maas won sixth out of seven teams with her third race of her Bulldog 148 team points. career as a freshman, taking Besides Maas, the Bulldogs own meet Cougars rally the Central Springs Invite in 19 were rounded out by Lauren BY KRISTI NIXON minutes, 36.1 seconds, besting Meader (27), Kimberly Guillen ROCKWELL – With one by Rockford the runner-up, Chloe Matthews (53), Anne Henrichs (63) and final determined sprint to the ROCKFORD – Chase Harms of Nashua-Plainfield, by almost Avery Hanson (66). finish, West Fork senior Cail two minutes. The Bulldog boys finished Weaver couldn’t overcome hauled in a game-winning touchdown pass from Bo Ger- The victory wasn’t even her sixth in the team race with 130 Newman’s Joey Ringo for the season-best time, as she ran five points, led by Jack Showalter’s individual varsity boys’ title at bracht with only three seconds left as AGWSR pulled off the seconds faster at the Clear Lake 15th place finish in 18:29.4. Jace Linn Grove Country Club on Invite the previous week. Spurgeon was close behind at Monday, Sept. 21. 64-58 comeback victory over Rockford on Friday, Sept. 25. According to past records, 18th in 18:38.4. Weaver, who trailed Ringo Maas is the first Bulldog female Completing team scoring for by a larger margin than the fi- Jaden Penning also sur- passed 1,000 rushing yards for to break the 20-minute mark for Moorehead’s boys were Zayden nal sprint, made it a race by the a 5K. Erdman (24), Andyn Showalter time the duo reached the bridge. West Fork’s boys cross country team runners compete in a the Cougars this season with pack in the early stages of the West Fork invite on Monday, 295 yards and five touchdowns “Lydia is running very (40) and Brandon Hisler (42). “We were probably right be- well,” Bulldog head coach Tra- Three Bulldog middle school fore the bridge,” Weaver said. Sept. 21. They are from left to right, Trent Despenas, Noah as coach James Koop’s team Maske, Sage Suntken and Jakob Washington. KRISTI NIXON/ ci Moorehead said. “It is hard runners also finished top-10 at “It was an easy 400 meters improved to 3-2 overall, 3-0 in HAMPTON CHRONICLE Class 8 Player District 2. to strictly go off of times, be- the meet, including a win for when we both started kicking. cause every course that we run Miles Rust, third for Peyton Ko- It was a sprint to the finish, for edged by North Butler’s Owen at 20 while Newman’s fifth run- The Cougars trailed 42-28 entering the fourth quarter can have an impact on the time foot in the boys’ race while Lily sure. Almelien for third, Sage Sunt- ner was 13th. based off of the hills. At our Hambly was fifth for the girls. “I definitely thought it was ken was eighth and Jakob Wash- Washington said before the when they outscored the War- riors 36-18 the rest of the way. home meet (this) Thursday, we West Fork boys were third in possible (to catch him), because ington, running in his first meet race he still wasn’t 100 percent have a top-10 times that will the team race winning a tiebreak he had started to slow down and of the season, rounding out the after severely spraining his In fact, AGWSR were down 36-22 at halftime before mount- allow us to compare apples to with the host school via the sixth that’s when I started my kick, top-10. ankle in off-season basketball apples.” runner, scoring 96 points. but he saw me coming and com- “I think we did fine for now workouts shortly before the sea- ing the rally. Tying the game with a min- The best time run at the Cail Weaver posted a top- ing down this hill, I was proba- (in the team race),” Weaver son began. Bulldog cross country meet at 10 finish (eighth) with a time bly a step behind him, but it was said. “Jakob is still recovering, “We’re just extremely hap- ute to go, with the potential go-ahead two-point conversion Maynes Grove was the 2017 of 18:16.6, followed by Noah definitely achievable with both so he’ll be up there eventually. py to have Jakob running. We North Central Conference meet Maske (10), Sage Suntken (16), of us going as fast as possible.” I’m not too worried about him need him big-time, but not nec- being stopped, the Cougars turned over the Warriors to set in which Humboldt’s Bryce Jakob Washington (22) and Col- The difference between Rin- right now. Overall, we did well. essarily right now, we are going Gidel ran to 19:19. Only three in Martinek (45). The tiebreak go and Weaver was .59 of a sec- We had a good top-four. We just to need him later on, as long as up the winner. Gerbracht threw 8-of-11 other times have broken the was gained with Austin Atlick’s ond. Newman claimed the team need someone to step up as a he’s able to run, we’re definitely 20-minute threshold, includ- finish at 61st overall, 48 in team race by a close 36-41 margin. fifth now.” going to have a good year.” passes for 111 yards and two scores and Cale Culver added ing another NCC run by Gidel scoring. Four Warhawks were in the West Fork’s fifth runner, in 2016, Aubrie Fisher of IF-A/ The Warhawk girls were also top-10 with Noah Maske being Colin Martinek, finished right See WEST FORK XC: Page 11 two touchdown runs to go with Penning’s five scores. AGWSR and Gabby Kent of third in the team race with 80 AGWSR now plays host Humboldt, also at the 2017 NCC points to finish behind Mason to Tripoli for its homecoming meet and Megan Mooberry of City Newman (40) and Nash- game. Osage during the annual Bull- ua-Plainfield (57). South Hardin outlasts Cougars dog meet in 2015. Kacie Eisentrager’s finish ELDORA – In yet another five-set match against a South Hardin 25-18-25-20-15 This will be the first time in 22:24.3 was good for 11th ranked team, AGWSR came up short in its quest for an TEAM STATISTICS AGWSR 21-25-18-25-8 AGWSR 0 22 6 36 - 64 in three years the Bulldogs are overall, eighth in team scor- upset on Tuesday, Sept. 22. Rockford 22 14 6 18 - 58 projected to have a home meet ing. The rest of coach Mark Brynn Smith led coach Jill Smith’s team with 16 Kills – AGWSR (Brynn Smith 16, Taylor Sperfslage 14, Alyssa Hames 7, MaKenna Kuper 4, Grace Finger 2, since the previous two seasons Twedt’s girls’ team were Rae- kills in the 21-25, 25-18, 18-25, 25-20, 8-15 loss against AGWSR Rock the grounds at Maynes Grove Lynn Nash (18), Mycah Weav- Josie Winterberg); SH (Ellie Anderson 23, Rylee Nel- First downs NA NA No. 14 South Hardin. son 13, Drue Luiken 8, Josie Raska 6, Cora Frohwein Rushes-yards 38-421 58-291 was too wet due to heavy rains. er (19), Olivia Jones (25) and Taylor Sperfslage added 14 kills as the Cougars fell 5, Emma Salvo 3, Jaidyn Teske 2). Blocks – AGWSR Passing 111 111 Also, for the first time this Jordan Swenson (30). to 4-7 overall. (Kuper 2, Smith, Hames, Finger); SH (Nelson 3, Salvo Comp-att-int 8-11-0 9-13-1 season, the Bulldogs compet- Leah Weaver was third in the 3, Luiken 2, Raska, Frohwein). Assists – AGWSR (Na- Punts-avg. 0-0 0-0 AGWSR combined for 113 digs against a potent talie Gerstein 22, Winterberg 17); SH (Salvo 49, Teske Fumbles-lost 3-2 2-0 ed as a varsity team, finishing middle school girls’ race. South Hardin attack, which featured a match-high 23 6, Anderson 3). Digs – AGWSR (Haleigh Homeyer 30, Penalties-yards NA NA kills by Ellie Anderson and 13 more for Rylee Nelson. Alayna Hunt 25, Smith 23, Ta. Sperfslage 17, Gerstein CENTRAL SPRINGS INVITATIONAL Haleigh Homeyer led the way with 30 digs, followed by 11, Finger 2, Winterberg 2, Tessa Sperfslage, Hames, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Kuper); SH (Teske 49, Anderson 25, Raska 22, Salvo RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD) – AGWSR, Varsity Girls Team Scoring 16. Sage Suntken 18:32.6; 22. Jakob Alayna Hunt with 25, Smith with 23 and Sperfslage, 17. 18, Macy Engelson 12, Nelson 3, Luiken 3, Frohwein). Jaden Penning 26-295-5, Cale Cul- 1. Mason City Newman 40; 2. Nash- Washington 18:46.7; 45. Colin Martinek Smith also was 19-of-22 serving with three aces. Serving – AGWSR (Hunt 16-16; Ta. Sperfslage 15-15; ver 9-127-2, Bo Gerbracht 3-(1)-0. ua-Plainfield 57; 3. West Fork 80; 4. 20:43.6; 61. Austin Atlick 21:55.1; 63. The Cougars had a big non-conference match Kuper 1-1; Homeyer 12-13, ace; Gerstein 12-13, ace; Rock, Justice Jones 34-169-3, Will St. Ansgar 104; 5. Forest City 119; 6. Ethan Shields 22:09.8; 79. Josh Hagen Te. Sperfslage 14-16, 2 aces; Smith 19-22, 3 aces). Bushbaum 14-97-1, Marshal Schlad- Hampton-Dumont 148; 7. North Butler 23:20.3; 81. Sander Tompkins 23:30.3; against North Butler also last week. er 7-19-1, Terran Romer 3-6-1. 160. 88. Jacob Swenson 25:06.0; 96. Edi- PASSING (Att-Comp-Yds-TD-INT) West Fork (80) – 11. Kacie Eisentrag- son Maske 28:00.9. – AGWSR, Gerbracht 8-11-111-2-0. er 22:24.3; 18. RaeLynn Nash 23:29.2; Rock, Bushbaum 9-13-111-2-1. RE- 19. Mycah Weaver 23:32.9; 25. Olivia Junior High Girls Results CEIVING (Catch-Yds-TD) – AGWSR, Jones 23:54.8; 30. Jordan Swenson Hampton-Dumont-CAL – 5. Lily Ham- State-qualifying and state meets split Jaden Penning 4-55-1, Culver 1-30- 24:39.1; 49. Madelyn Welbus 27:22.2. bly 15:18.2; 17. Jaliyah Ivey 19:39.5. 0, Chase Harms 3-26-1. Rock, Kolton Hampton-Dumont-CAL (148) – 1. West Fork – 3. Leah Weaver 14:38.4. FORT DODGE – Dates pre- new plan really focuses on a will cut attendance at each 1A Lyman 4-78-1, Romer 2-16-0, Justice Lydia Maas 19:36.1; 27. Lauren Meader viously set for the 2020 IHSAA safe and rewarding experience, location by about 10 teams per Jones 2-10-0, Landen Arends 1-7-1 24:27.5; 53. Kimberly Guillen 28:05.1; Junior High Boys Team Scoring TACKLES (Solo-Tot-TFL) – AGWSR, 63. Anne Henrichs 31:37.9; 66. Avery 1. Northwood-Kensett 56; 2. Mason and IGHSAU cross country something we all agree is our gender. Penning 9-14-1.5, Culver 4-9-1, Hanson 33:04.7. City Newman 77; 3. Hampton-Dumont post-season will be split at next top priority.” With this change, Class 1A Harms 3-4-0, Darren Veld 3-4-0.5, 80; 4. Nashua-Plainfield 83; 5. Forest month’s meets to accommodate The boards of the IHSAA will feature 16 state qualifying Zach Johnson 2-3.5-0. Rock, Zach Varsity Boys Team Scoring City 113; 6. Lake Mills 120; 7. North Ott 7-8.5-1, Jones 5-8-0, Lyman 1. Forest City 62; 2. Mason City New- Butler 127. competition and crowds with and IGHSAU have approved teams – the top-two teams qual- 5-5.5-0, James Hein 3-5.5-0, Arends man 86; 3. West Fork 96*; 4. Central Hampton-Dumont-CAL (80) – 1. COVID-19 related precautions. the changes for 2020. The state ifying at each site, instead of the 4-4.5-0, Romer 2-4-0, Schlader 4-4- Springs 96*; 5. St. Ansgar 122; 6. Miles Rust 11:59.3; 3. Peyton Kofoot State qualifying meets and meet will continue to be host- usual three – and 10 individual 1, Drew Hansen 2-3-2. SACKS – AG- Hampton-Dumont 130; 7. North Butler 13:52.3; 12. Isaac Vosburg 14:58.1; 31. WSR, None. Rock, None. FUMBLE 152; 8. Nashua-Plainfield 217; 9. Lake Jacob Cady 17:35.5; 38. Liam Murray the state meet will now be sep- ed by Fort Dodge Community state meet qualifiers for each RECOVERIES – AGWSR, None. Mills 229; 10. West Hancock 272. 19:13.9; 45. Felipe Velica 21:34.7. arated by classification and take School District and Fort Dodge gender instead of the usual 15 Rock, Lyman 2, Hansen. INTER- * denotes tiebreak West Fork (no team score) – 16. Trent place over two days. Parks and Recreation. individual state qualifiers. The CEPTIONS – AGWSR, Penning. West Fork (96) – 8. Cail Weaver Wise 15:38.3; 18. Eli Muhlenbruch The state meet will remain “The IHSAA is grateful to IHSAA and IGHSAU anticipate Rock, None. 18:16.6; 10. Noah Maske 18:22.4; 15:40.7. at Fort Dodge at Lakeside Golf the Fort Dodge community, this will be a one-time qualify- Course, where it has been run as particularly the Parks and Rec- ing change. Classes 2A, 3A and a co-ed event since 1993. reation Department and Lake- 4A will remain unchanged on Classes 4A and 3A will side Municipal Golf Course for qualifying teams and individ- PRROO RAACINGCING THHISIS WEEEKEK run their meets one day earli- their efforts to make a two-day uals for the 2020 State Cross Racingg News,, Stats & Trivia er than initially planned, with State Co-Ed Cross Country Country Meet. state-qualifying now taking event possible,” IHSAA Ex- The projected site for area Cup Series Playoffs Race #5: YellaWood 500 Top News Stories place on Wednesday, Oct. 21 ecutive Director Tom Keating Class 1A state cross country Race Details Race Preview Homestead-Miami Speedway race and the state meet on Friday, said. “By allowing us to run runners will be Central Springs expected to run after Daytona 500 Location: Talladega, Ala. This week’s race is the fifth in the NASCAR on 2021 schedule Oct. 30. each class individually, the Fort in Manly. Class 3A will ei- Date: Sunday, Oct. 4, 2:00 p.m. Playoffs and the second of the Round of 12. Sports Business Journal’s Adam Classes 2A and 1A will com- Dodge community is contribut- ther by Waverly-Shell Rock or Last Year’s Pole: Chase Elliott - 192.707 mph Talladega Superspeedway is one of the best Stern reports that NASCAR will pete on the originally scheduled ing to our commitment to safety Monticello. Last Year’s Winner: Ryan Blaney known motorsports facilities in the world move the race at Homestead-Miami with over forty years of racing tradition. Speedway to the second week of the dates, with state qualifying on for participants, coaches, work- “(I am) excited for the Talladega Superspeedway Records for both speed and competition season, following the season-opening Thursday, Oct. 22 and the state ers, media and spectators. This post-season,” Bulldog head have been established at Talladega. The Daytona 500, for 2021. “Homestead is meet on Saturday, Oct. 31. is another example of the out- coach Traci Moorehead said. backstretch is nearly 4,000 feet long with a expected to market the move as a way total frontstretch of 4,300 feet, making it the for fans already attending the Daytona “Our joint championship in standing support and partner- “Our athletes are running some Shape: Tri-Oval largest oval track on the NASCAR circuit 500 to extend their stay in Florida for Fort Dodge has long been a spe- ship we enjoy with the city, the of the best times of the year. Distance: 2.66 miles and allowing stock cars to reach speeds in another week,” he explained as part of cial event for our participants golf course and the wonderful Having the district meet and Turns / Front / Back: excess of 200 miles per hour. The track’s the reasoning for the move. 33º / 16.5º / 2º true dominator had been Dale Earnhardt, and fans,” IGHSAU Execu- volunteers who make this event state meet a day earlier is to who posted 10 NASCAR Cup wins. The Charlotte Motor Speedway to host tive Director Jean Berger said. special.” help with limiting of crowds. speedway can accommodate more than limited fans for Bank of America 143,000 fans and has a 212-acre infield. ROVAL 400 October 11 “Changes to any successful As an additional precaution- We know far enough in advance North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper and championship are never easy, ary measure at state qualifying and can plan accordingly. The state health offi cials announced a but holding a two-day meet is meets, Class 1A will go from post-season is a very exciting plan that outdoor sports venues with Last Weekend’s Race: Kurt Busch won at Las Vegas a capacity of more than 10,000 can our best option this year. Our five sites to eight sites. This time of the year.” Kurt Busch used an unexpected stroke of luck host events with fans up to seven Kurt Busch Sunday at Las Vegas to claim the fi rst race of percent of their capacity, beginning Oct. 2. The news opens the door for NASCAR’s playoff Round of 12. Late in the Born: Aug. 4, 1978 fi nal stage, the front of the pack was burned Crew Chief: Matt McCall a limited number of fans to be part by a caution amid green-fl ag pit stops, with Car: Chevrolet of the action when NASCAR’s best Maas runner-up at Humboldt, boys 11th only Kurt Busch still out on the track among return to America’s Home for Racing playoff contenders. He took advantage of for the Bank of America ROVAL 400 HUMBOLDT – Runner-up at Charlotte Motor Speedway on HUMBOLDT INVITATIONAL being placed up a lap to win in his hometown for the second time only to IF-A/ for the fi rst time in his career. “This is what Sunday, Oct. 11. “Throughout the Year Wins Top 10s Avg. Finish Girls Varsity Team Scoring 190; 7. Fort Dodge 272; 8. Algona 274; kids dream of,” an exuberant Busch added. summer, we’ve been working with AGWSR’s Ellie Meyer, Bulldog 2020 1 16 12.9 local and state offi cials to bring fans 1. Gilbert 84; 2. Woodbury Central-KP 9. GHV 296; 10. Eagle Grove 310; 11. “When you grow up racing here, you dream of freshman Lydia Maas ran to a winning at your hometown track.” 2019 1 18 13.1 to the Bank of America ROVAL 400 91; 3. Fort Dodge St. Edmond 122; 4. Hampton-Dumont 312; 12. Boone 320; weekend for what promises to be time of 20 minutes, 41.40 sec- Manson-NW Webster 194; 5. Hum- 13. Clarion-Goldfield-Dows 322; 14. Al- onds at the Humboldt Invitation- one of the season’s most anticipated boldt 199; 6. Algona 216; 7. Nevada gona Garrigan 332; 15. Iowa Falls-Al- 2020 Standings events,” said Charlotte Motor al on Monday, Sept. 21. 221; 8. Emmetsburg 223; 9. GHV 251; den/AGWSR 340; 16. Manson-NW Speedway Executive Vice President Meyer was a little more than 10. IF-A/AGWSR 252; 11. Pocahontas Webster 342; 17. North Union 392; 18. Cup Series Top Ten Xfi nity Series Top Ten and General Manager Greg Walter. 288; 12. West Bend-Mallard 305; 13. Pocahontas 421; 19. Emmetsburg 461; a minute ahead of Maas in at Drivers Points Top 10s Drivers Points Top 10s Fort Dodge 307; 14. Webster City 310; 20. Woodbury Central/KP 505. 1) Kevin Harvick 3104 25 1) Chase Briscoe 2110 19 Racing Trivia 19:39.30. 15. West Hancock 354; 16. Boone 391; Hampton-Dumont-CAL (312) – 34. 2) Denny Hamlin 3101 18 2) Austin Cindric 2093 22 Coach Traci Moorehead’s 17. Clear Lake 392; 18. Clarion-Gold- Jack Showalter 19:32.90; 41. Zayden 3) Brad Keselowski 3059 20 3) Noah Gragson 2076 20 When was the last time Kurt girls did not have enough run- field-Dows 419. Erdman 19:44.50; 47. Jace Spur- 4) Martin Truex, Jr. 3058 19 4) Justin Allgaier 2068 16 Busch won at Talladega? ? Hampton-Dumont-CAL (No team geon 19:59.80; 94. Andyn Showalter 5) Joey Logano 3054 16 5) Justin Haley 2054 17 ners to complete a team score. 6) Chase Elliott 3053 17 6) Brandon Jones 2053 14 a) Never c) 2016
Other finishes for the Bulldogs score) – 2. Lydia Maas 20:41.40; 37. 21:40.20; 98. Brandon Hisler 21:46.60; 7) Alex Bowman 3052 11 7) Ryan Sieg 2049 9 b) 2014 d) 2018
Lauren Meader 24:12.90; 101. Kimber- 106. Marshal Rust 22:08.90; 122. Eli 8) Kyle Busch 3043 17 8) Harrison Burton 2042 19 Talladega. at race Cup
: a) Kurt Busch has never won a a won never has Busch Kurt a) : included Lauren Meader (37) ly Guillen 28:27.90. Fink 23:28.30. 9) Kurt Busch 3041 16 9) Ross Chastain 2040 23 Answer and Kimberly Guillen (101). 10) Clint Bowyer 3032 10 10) Michael Annett 2032 17 The Bulldogs boys, however, JV Girls Results – 43. Avery Hanson JV Boys Results – 70. Noah Shaver were 11th out of 21 teams, paced 32:49.00; 49. Anne Henrichs 33:44.40. 25:45.90; 104. Tam Hinden 29:51.90; Middle School Girls Results – 6. Lily 107. Mickey Rosenberg 30:34.10. Pro Racing NewsLVEURXJKWWR\RXE\ by Jack Showalter’s 34th-place Hambly 15:19.60. Middle School Boys Results – 1. Miles finish in 19:32.90. Rust 12:25:20; 10. Peyton Kofoot Rounding out team scoring Boys Varsity Team Scoring 13:41.90; 19. Isaac Vosburg 14:23.80; Auto Parts for the Bulldogs were Zayden 1. Gilbert 90; 2. Humboldt 102; 3. Clear 54. Isaac Sauke 17:04.90; 59. Ja- Erdman (41), Jace Spurgeon Lake 128; 4. Fort Dodge St. Edmond cob Cady 17:48.80; 79. Liam Murray Wholesale 129; 5. Webster City 153; 6. Nevada 19:42.50; 92. Felipe Velica 22:31.70 (47), Andyn Showalter (94) and 641-456-2594 Brandon Hisler (98). 1RUWKODQG2LOŘ:L[)LOWHUVŘ5D\EHVWRV%UDNHV They tallied 312 team points the best of Humboldt, which runner-up. Scan this QR code to get for their finish. Gilbert won the had the individual champion IF-A/AGWSR girls placed 621 4th Street SE • HAMPTON more race results and news team title with 90 points to get in Quinton Orr as well as the 10th out of 18 girls’ teams. 10 • SECTION A • WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 • HAMPTON CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Submit your ad online at WWW.HAMPTONCHRONICLE.COM STATEWIDE Email classiƂ [email protected] • Call 641-456-2585, Ext. 120 advertising available
THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT FOR RENT FOR RENT GARAGE SALES SERVICES WANTED advertising which is deceptive, fraud- ulent or which might otherwise violate Apartments available in Hamp- For Rent: Storage or office Estate Sale: 319 Ninth Pl. NW, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS Generate leads for your busi- the law or accepted standards of ton for persons diagnosed with space in downtown Hampton. Hampton. Oct. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 CARDS, LETTERHEAD, ness and run your classified ad taste. However, this publication CMI. Rent based on income. Call 641-420-5416. p.m. Oct. 10, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. brochures, multi-part forms in over 200 newspapers state- does not warrant or guarantee the ______ctf accuracy of any advertisement, nor Community room and laundry. Oct. 16, 1-5 p.m. Oct. 17, 9 a.m. and other printing available wide and reach 1.9 million IO- the quality of the goods or services Contact 641-456-4707. This in- For Rent: 2 bedroom apart- to 5 p.m. Oct. 18, 1-4 p.m. Two at Mid America Publishing, 9 WANS with your message! Call advertised. Readers are cautioned stitution is an Equal Opportu- ment. Air conditioning, fridge ______houses. Everything must go. c40 Second St. NW, Hampton, 641- this paper or 800-227-7636. to thoroughly investigate all claims nity Provider and Employer. and stove included. Secure 456-2585 or 1-800-558-1244. ______INCN made in any advertisements, and to ______ctf building in a quiet area near ______Free estimates available. ctf use good judgment and reasonable For rent: 1 bedroom. $475/mo. downtown. $450/mo. plus de- HELP WANTED care, particularly when dealing with plus $500 deposit. Tenant pays persons unknown to you who ask for ______posit. 641-420-5416. ctf money in advance of delivery of the electricity. No pets. No smok- Ron’s Roofing is currently hir- goods or services advertised. ______ing. 641-580-0004. ctf For rent: Climate-controlled ing general laborers. Must be storage available. Nov. 1 18. Roofing experience a plus. through April 30. $125/month. Contact Brad at 515-689-0376 Cars, boats, or small campers. or pick up an app at 313 1st Ave. Contact Brad at 515-689-0376. ______NW. ctf JORGENSEN – The family of Helen Jorgensen wish to thank ev- HELP WANTED Located behind Fareway in eryone for the kind words, cards and memorials after her sudden Taskmaster Components: Now ______Hampton. c42 death on Aug. 4. We appreciate the special care and service for Franklin County Secondary Road Department hiring Warehouse Laborer. mom extended to us by Pastor Bollhagen. We also want to ex- For rent: mini storage units, Please apply in person at 1280 has (1) opening for a full-Ɵme road maintenance press our gratefulness to Greg D., Greg C., and Carlee at the Si- 10x20. Monthly, $50; Quarter- Olive Ave., Hampton. employee. ______ctf etsema-Vogel Funeral Home for their guidance and compassion. ly, $135. Call 641-456-5636. Shop locaƟon to be determined. The primary job ______ctf We know mom touched many lives beyond our family and we House for rent at 702 Second will always treasure your kindnesses. Karen and Gary McVicker, classiĮcaƟon is general maintenance labor grade. This NOTICE Jeanine Efflandt, Peggy and John Badger, Barb and Jamie Badger, posiƟon requires a Commercial Driver’s License Class A St. NE, Hampton: 3 bedroom, ______and Jamie and Amanda Jorgensen and families c40pd and Air Brakes Endorsement. 1 bath. No pets. No smoking. GO BOLD! You noticed this $700/mo. Renter pays utilities. ad, in part because of bold type. ApplicaƟon forms and Job DescripƟon are available at Call 641-430-8844 for showing Use bold type in your ad for the Franklin County Engineer’s Oĸce, 1341 Olive Avenue, ______and application. ctf ______just 15¢ more per word. ctf P.O. Box 118, Hampton, Iowa 50441, (Telephone: 641- 456-4671), or may be downloaded at www.co.franklin. Custom Applicator and ia.us. ApplicaƟons close at 4 p.m. on October 16, 2020. Franklin County is proud to be Equal Opportunity Employer. Truck Driver Helena Agri-Enterprises LLC FOR RENT Full Time / Seasonal Lantern Park Apartments RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE ([FHOOHQWEHQH¿WSDFNDJH Featuring, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with water, sewer, and trash removal Stop at any Helena location to get an application furnished. Laundry facilities and off-street parking available. Must meet income and occupancy guidelines. Applications are available 24 hours a day at: 641-421-0880 202 12th Ave. NE, Hampton, IA 50441 | Phone: 641-456-3395 • 641-398-2524 TT: 1-800-735-2942 • Voice 1-800-735-2943 16725 - 245th St., Mason City, IA This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer. www.keywaymanagement.com SEASONAL HELP As the fall harvest season gets into full QUESTIONS? gear, NEW Cooperative seeks individuals to help our outside operation teams and Contact Justin Reuter, to assist our applicators by operating the Human Resources Coordinator tender trucks. These positions are part-time, temporary but could develop Phone: 515-955-9042 Immediate openings at the Wellsburg Full & Part-Time into a full-time opportunity. Email: [email protected] CLASS A & B CDL ROUTE DRIVER APPLY ONLINE PART TIME MECHANIC & DOCKWORKERS www.newcoop.com/job-postings Excellent starting wage - avg. driver wage over $50,000 per yr. Employment is contingent on a pre-employment post offer drug screen and physical. NEW Coopertative is an Equal Opportunity Employer. NBUDIXJUIB,3FUJSFNFOU1MBOt/P8FFLFOETPS)PMJEBZT 1BJEWBDBUJPOTIPMJEBZTt.FEJDBMPS)4"QMBO #POVTFTt)PNFEBJMZt4BGFUZ1SPĕUTIBSJOHCPOVT WE ARE HIRING! JOIN OUR QUALITY GROWING COMPANY. (800) 489-2088 ext. 224 /D6DOOH$YH3DQDPD
HAMPTON DENTAL IS HIRING A PARTͳTIME DENTAL ASSISTANT BE A CORRESPONDENT! Applicants must be friendly, eager to learn, and work well as Iowa Specialty Hospitals and Clinics are currently DO YOU HAVE A STORY TO TELL a team. Expanded funcƟon dental assistant license preferred accepting applications to work in our hospitals and clinics. but not required. PosiƟon includes direct paƟent care, OR PHOTOS TO SHOW OFF? chairside assisƟng, sterilizaƟon, and laboratory duƟes. RN- ORTHO We are always looking for area residents Hampton Dental is also looking for a part-Ɵme Full time position available, hours are Monday-Friday 8:00-4:30. to write a column, submit articles or sport dependable person to join our front oĸce staī. Position includes working as primary nursing staff for Orthopedic DuƟes include paƟent registraƟon, paƟent scheduling, and Surgeon in our fast paced clinic. Responsibilities include features in the newspaper! working with mulƟple clinical providers. The ideal candidate coordination of provider schedule for clinic and surgery, rooming possesses excellent customer service, communicaƟon, and patients obtaining medical history and preoperative assessment Share history, computer skills. Background in denƟstry would be a plus but from patient. Scheduling surgery and communicating with not required. OR, Pre and postop education and telephone triage. Must be highlight your Both posiƟons oīer a compeƟƟve wage and beneĮts. detail oriented and work well with clinical team. Experience in community, Interested applicants can stop in with their resume, email or RUWKRSHGLFVDQG(3,&EHQH¿FLDO mail to: RN FLOAT document events HAMPTON DENTAL – AƩn: Oĸce Manager Full time RN Night Float. Hours are 7 pm - 7:30 am working 3 -12 hours shifts per week with an every 3rd holiday and weekend and more. 15 1st Ave NW Hampton, IA 50441 FRPPLWPHQW7KLVSRVLWLRQZLOOÀRDWEHWZHHQWKH%HOPRQGDQG Or email: clearlakefamilydenƟ[email protected] &ODULRQ LQSDWLHQWDFXWH FDUH QXUVLQJ GHSDUWPHQWV %/6$&/6 CALL YOUR LOLOCALC EDITOR 3$/6DQG71&&UHTXLUHGRUDEOHWRREWDLQZLWKLQPRQWKVRI hire. Previous experience preferred. GREG FORBES AT 641-456-2585 EXT. 131 $5000 sign on bonus today, to talk about how we can include your voice and ideas! NOW HIRING! PATIENT ADVOCATE OUR GROWTH IS CREATING NEW OPPORTUNITIES Full time position available at Iowa Specialty Hospital Clarion. We are seeking candidates for the following positions: This position will provide communication between nursing and Sportsman Auction Beef Production Laborers GLHWDU\$SSOLFDQWZLOOEHUHVSRQVLEOHIRUSDWLHQWPHQXVVHWXSRI Saturday Eve. Oct. 3 – 5 P.M. IT Technicians Poultry Production Laborers special meals, passing patient food trays and to other duties as Iowa Poultry Farms Laborers 408 Progress Drive, Colo, Iowa Shipping and Deli Laborers DVVLJQHG$SSOLFDQWVKRXOGKDYHKHDOWKFDUHH[SHULHQFHDELOLW\WR Prime Star Truck Shop Mechanics Maintenance Technicians multi-task, strong customer service and communication. Will be Willow Brook Barn UHTXLUHGWRZRUNDWDOO,RZD6SHFLDOW\+RVSLWDOVDQG&OLQLFVDV (Hwy. 30, south of CN School) Under new ownership since 2010, Agri Star Meat & Poultry is a family man- needed. aged leading producer of Glatt Kosher meat products with national distri- Redhead Gun Safe – Loweline 14’ boat w/trailer, 9.9 hp bution. Our 600,000 square foot facility is located in Postville, Iowa and is CMA- BELMOND Johnson outboard – sold separately surrounded by picturesque farmland and a quaint downtown. )XOOWLPHSRVLWLRQDYDLODEOHDW,RZD6SHFLDOW\+RVSLWDO±%HOPRQG 100 PLUS GUNS – Winchester, Colt, Stevens, Smith/ As a full time employee, you will qualify for health and dental insurance, ODEFOLQLFVZDEELQJLQRXUGULYHXSDUHD&29,',QÀXHQ]DDQG Wesson, Ruger, Taurus, J. Manton & Co., Rohn, Benelli, 401K, FSA, PTO and paid vacation. Agri Star is an equal-opportunity em- Strep swabs being collected and labeled Monday through Friday Miss. Valley Arms, Kimber, Mossberg, Glock, Knight, ployer with highly competitive compensation plans. 8a-5p. Scheduling, check-in and insurance collections and /P7VPU[:WYPUNÄLSK(YTVY`4H\ZLY Join a team oriented, managed business. We have an open door policy communication performed in addition to swab collections. Reloaders and Components,(TTVSV[ZVMSLHK fostering a culture of innovation and recognition for top performers. We COOK- CLARION Wildlife Pics: 9VILY[ )H[LTHU ;LYY` 9LKSPU 4H`UHYK are seeking out a limited number of dynamic team members who can be Full time positions available in Clarion. Hours will primarily be depended on to help foster our new culture and manage our growing busi- 9LLJL HUK V[OLYZ +LJV`Z /+ 4V\U[Z! (U[LSVWL HUK ness. a combination of day and evening shifts ranging from 6:00 am (MYPJHU>HY[/VN4VYLYLSH[LKP[LTZ -2:30pm as well as 11am -7:30pm. with a weekend and holiday Check website for pics, gun list and more details. Don’t miss this opportunity to join our family and the chance to start a new and rewarding career! rotation with a weekend and holiday rotation. Responsibilities will www.wilsonauctionservice.com include preparing meals for patients, residents, and employees, +VVYZVWLU:H[\YKH`WT 3\UJOH]HPSHISL Agri Star Meat & Poultry LLC utilizes the E-Verify System as well as other duties as assigned. Contact information: $1000 Sign on Bonus Further info: 641-377-2200 or Bob’s cell – 515-290-4789 [email protected] Auction conducted by: Agri Star Meat & Poultry LLC. Apply online at www.iowaspecialtyhospital.com/careers 220 West Street P.O. Box 920 Positions offer competitive compensation, medical, dental, Wilson Auction Service Colo, Iowa Postville, Iowa 52162 YLVLRQEHQHÀWV,3(56372H[FLWLQJJURZWKRSSRUWXQLWLHV Bob Wilson, Auctioneer Phone: (563)864-7811 Terms: Cash or Good Check. We do not accept credit cards. Fax: (563)864-7899 and more. Equal Opportunity Employer. HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION A SPORTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 11
Bulldogs 7, Clear Lake 6 Bulldogs MAKE HISTORY H-D-CAL 7 0 0 0 - 7 Cl. Lake 6 0 0 0 - 6 at Clear Lake Friday night SCORING SUMMARY First quarter BY KRISTI NIXON tackle the kicker, who picked the and another turnover on downs H-D — Tate Schmitt 23 pass from Cal LEAR LAKE – The ball up,” Bruemmer said. “Every with under two minutes to go. Heeren. (Jordan Severs kick). Bulldog football point counts, and that was a big With the win, the Bulldogs CL — Andrew Crane 3 run. (kick fail) team put a stamp one that they didn’t get.” have shaken up the Class 2A RUSHING (Att-Tot-TD) — H-D (Lo- on the 2020 season Cal Heeren was 6-of-16 pass- District 3 picture, improving to gan Pfeffer 13-32-0, Bryan Flores C ing for 65 yards and a 23-yard 2-3 overall, 1-2 in the district. 6-13-0, Cal Heeren 13-(36)-0). CL by posting their first road win (Jaden O’Brien-Green 6-31-0, Sam against Clear Lake in 30 years. touchdown pass to Tate Schmitt Clear Lake is 1-4 overall and Nelson 3-29-0, Andrew Crane 10- Coach Andy Bruemmer’s early in the first quarter after a 0-3 in district play for the first 25-1, PJ Feuerbach 6-24-0, Tyres team got out of town with a 7-6 turnover. Jordan Severs’ kick time in recent memory. The Li- Green 7-13-0). PASSING (Att-Comp-Yds-TD-INT) win over the Lions, the first was the difference that sealed it ons were playing without their — H-D (Cal Heeren 6-16-65-1-1). CL over Clear Lake since the 2016 for the Bulldogs. Initially, Brue- regular starting quarterback (Feuerbach 4-8-70-0-2, Green 1-1- playoff team, but the first time mmer said that Heeren was going Carson Toebe. 12-0-0). RECEIVING (Catch-Yds-TD) — H-D the Bulldogs have escaped Clear to attempt the kick, but he ended “This win, moving forward, (Tate Schmitt 2-27-1, Pfeffer 2-18-0, Lake with a win since 1990. up doing the holding for Severs. a lot of confidence, but we focus Marco Guerrero 1-11-0, Jordan Sev- “Absolutely exciting,” Br ue- “We’ll have a discussion on on Roland-Story, we can look ers 1-9-0). TACKLES (Solo-Tot-TFL) — H-D mmer said of the victory. “Great it,” Bruemmer said, “but I’m back after the season,” Brue- (Schmitt 5-9.5-3, Pfeffer 5-7-1, Da- to see excitement and energy. It happy that we got the point.” mmer said. “We need to look vid Cornejo 2-7-3, Braden Hansen was fantastic. Severs also picked off Clear forward and prepare for the 2-6-0, Elias Cortez 0-5-0, Guerrero Lake quarterback PJ Feuerbach Norsemen.” 3-4-0). CL (Thomas Gansen 10-11.5- “It was a full, great team 9, Caden Jones 5-6-0, Tucker Jones win. We struggled a little with twice, returning each for a total Next up for the Bulldogs is 3-5-2, Nelson 2-3.5-0, Crane 1-3.5- our offense, but our defense of 49 yards. Schmitt and Payton a road game at Roland-Story, 1, Josh Blaha 2-3-0). stepped up and played a great McNealy also recovered fum- which hasn’t played a game the SACKS — H-D, None. CL (Gansen 2, T. Jones, Nathan Lollar). game. Assistant coach Jero- bles as the Bulldogs won the previous two weeks because FUMBLE RECOVERIES — H-D my Keehn, made a critical turnover battle 4-1. of exposure to COVID-19. It is (Payton McNealy, Schmitt). CL, adjustment.” Schmitt also led the Bull- expected the Bulldogs will play None. INTERCEPTIONS — H-D (Severs 2). The difference was a missed dogs in tackles with 9.5 total, the Norse (0-4). CL (Austin Warnke). point-after attempt by the Lions including five solo stops and ‘They should be back this KICK RETURNS — H-D (Guerrero in the first quarter. The Bull- three tackles for loss. Logan week,” Bruemmer said of the 1-12). CL (Green, 1-0, Blaha 1-0). Pfeffer and David Cornejo each Norse. “They had three or four PUNT RETURNS — H-D (Guerrero dogs clung to the lead the rest of 1-8). CL, None. the way despite several threats added seven. kids out from exposure, but are Tate Schmitt of the Bulldogs hauls in a pass against the Clear KICKOFFS — H-D (Heeren 2-78). by coach Jared DeVries’ team. One of the biggest stops was expected out of quarantine by Lake defense of Caden Jones on Friday, Sept. 25. The Bulldogs CL (Eric Ritter 2-116). “They mishandled the snap on fourth-and-one at midfield Tuesday.” PUNTING — H-D (Severs 7-254). CL pulled off the 7-6 win after the extra point was converted. (Ritter 2-80). and we were able to get in and with under five minutes to play CHRIS BARRAGY/MID-AMERICA PUBLISHING
loss. I didn’t know what to do. ing the block, which helped a Maybe I should have made some lot, like Haley Freesemann and Energy and intensity changes earlier, I don’t know. Kiya, they were both drawing “We’ll have the weekend off, the block really well and that al- which I think is good, I think ways helps with the inside-out- North Butler volleyball overcomes we need to mentally re-group: side. Just drawing the block and We don’t have a break. We working a little bit.” road test at AGWSR play good teams, night-in and Before the match, AGWSR night-out, so we really have to junior setter Natalie Gerstein BY KRISTI NIXON to have her in the front row, she through that second set and then be ready to go. We have Iowa was honored for reaching 1,000 CKLEY – Low said, ‘yeah, I need a rest.’” I think we were in it in the third Falls, Grundy, we go to the Wa- career set assists, achieved the energy and facing And Eiklenborg said she or the fourth.” verly tournament this year. So, prior weekend Colo-NESCO. a hostile environ- even has a hard time admitting How North Butler took it’s just one good team after the And that was still achieved Ament got to North she can’t go full bore all of the the crowd out of it also was a other and you have to be able to even though the Cougars have Butler’s volleyball team early time. slow momentum switch after have a short memory. Tuesday been using a two-setter system at AGWSR, but the 14-4 Bear- “I’d say about 90-95 percent Schwickerath’s first timeout was a tough match for us, it was with Josie Winterberg sharing cats quickly regrouped for a (healthy),” Eiklenborg said. “I when her team trailed 8-4 in the an emotional match and I think responsibilities with Gerstein. 3-1 non-conference match win feel, every now and then, a little first set. that carried into today. We have “That’s really exciting for over the Cougars on Thursday, sore. Other than that, I’m pretty “I think my first timeout I to learn how to be able to let her and for our program be- Sept. 24. good. It’s hard for me because called, I said, ‘you know, their that go even though it was hard, cause you don’t have an assist Even though Sydney Eiklen- I’m a person who likes to play, crowd has a lot of energy, don’t even though we are tired, even unless you have somebody that borg is still not 100 percent play, play, but I think I’ve really let them affect what’s happen- though we are mentally drained can hit the ball,” coach Smith from a pre-season ankle inju- learned, especially this year that ing with you guys on the court. and figure out how to get it done said. “You can’t set the ball ry, the senior posted 15 kills, when I need a break, it’s okay, We’re going to have to commu- the next time they are out on the unless you have someone who two blocks, nine digs and was so yeah, I just tell her (I need nicate that much more to over- court. That’s where we are not can pass and so, that’s a reflec- perfect on 16 serves with three one).” compensate that much more quite at.” tion on how far we’ve come the aces, including a key run in set Thus the 21-25, 25-20, 25-23, because it was so loud in the In spite of this, AGWSR last couple of seasons. Looking two in which North Butler was 25-15 victory for the Bearcats. gym,’” Schwickerath said. “I gained 14 kills from Brynn back at some of the stats prior down 8-2 and she brought North The high energy from AG- kind of felt like from that point Smith and seven apiece from to that, setters were coming Butler back for a 13-8 lead by WSR slowly drifted away, along we kind of ran with it. I do feel Alyssa Hames and MaKen- through and not able to reach the time she was done. with it the Cougars’ boisterous like the girls were doing a good na Kuper with six from Taylor that milestone. Certainly, that is Two of those serves were student section. job of keeping a next-ball men- Sperfslage. progress, so that’s positive. My aces, including a ball that inad- “It was gradual,” AGWSR tality and never counting them- North Butler also got 10 kills expectations are, you know, far vertently hit Brynn Smith while coach Jill Smith said. “It felt selves out of any sets, so always from Madison Clipperton and beyond that.” sailing out of bounds and the like we came out very strong thinking they can fight back or nine from Kiya Johnson. Haley following was a net roll that just in the first set, which we have always pushing ahead.” Freesemann chipped in with AGWSR’s Brynn Smith goes dropped in. been doing, which is great. But, Eiklenborg added, “We seven and setter Brynn Salge for a back row kill against And, when asked how obviously, we have to maintain worked a lot on mental tough- caught the Cougars off guard North Butler last week healthy Eiklenborg is, North it and manage the match. They ness throughout practice and with some tips. in Ackley. KRISTI NIXON/ Butler coach Laura Schwicker- made some adjustments offen- games and that kind of stuff and Eiklenborg gave quick credit HAMPTON CHRONICLE ath made a face to indicate her sively and I didn’t feel like it I really feel like we have a good to the middle hitters who drew outside hitter isn’t 100 percent. was anything we couldn’t de- mental toughness. I feel like we the block away from her con- North Butler 21-25-25-25, AGWSR 25-20-23-15 “It’s still bothering her fend, but it just got…you could really focused on the game and siderable to help her reach the Kills – NB (Sydney Eiklenborg 15, Madison Clipperton 10, Kiya Johnson 9, Haley quite a bit,” Schwickerath said. see in the second set it was a kept each other accountable.” Freesemann 7, Brynn Salge 5, Jordan Osterbuhr 2); AGWSR (Brynn Smith 14, team-high in kills. Alyssa Hames 7, MaKenna Kuper 7, Taylor Sperfslage 6, Grace Finger 5). Blocks “I think it was still big of her. battle defending the deep cor- By the time North Butler “I really like to speed things – NB (Johnson 2, Maddy Shultz, Eiklenborg); AGWSR (Hames 4, Kuper 2, Finger I looked at her and I know it’s ners, which I felt we defended put the finishing touches on the up, me and my setter connect 2, Smith). Assists – NB (Salge 30); AGWSR (Gerstein NA, Winterberg NA). Digs been bothering her, so I just the deep corners really well the match, coach Smith, too, had a – NB (Brooke Trees 27, Clipperton 26, Salge 11, Johnson 9, Eiklenborg 9, Kenzie really well with fast sets and I Groen 7, Shultz 4, Freesemann 3, Osterbuhr 2); AGWSR (NA). Serving – NB said, ‘you need to be honest last two matches. look on her face that belied her think that threw them a little (Clipperton 19-19, 4 aces; Eiklenborg 16-16, 3 aces; Johnson 16-17; Salge 14-15, with me, how do feel about “Coming into the second emotions. bit because they weren’t ready,” ace; Shultz 10-11; Trees 9-11, ace; Groen 4-5); AGWSR (Alayna Hunt 19-19, 2 resting in the back row if we set, I thought we were good “It was frustrating,” coach Eiklenborg said, “and they also aces; Natalie Gerstein 14-15; Haleigh Homeyer 13-14; Tessa Sperfslage 16-18; Smith 10-11, ace, Ta. Sperfslage 4-5). go five?’ Obviously, we want and then I agree, it was gradual Smith said. “I was kind of at a have a lot of our middles draw-
WEST FORK XC FROM PAGE 9 During the girls’ race Kacie Eisentrager led for much of it un- til the final half-mile where she was passed by Newman’s Maggie McBride. The junior for the Lady Knights claimed the top spot by 16 seconds. The difference, Eisentrager said, was the training and conditioning. “I really think that we haven’t been running as many hills lately and my legs are just feeling…It’s just me getting back to running more miles and getting on my legs and strength back,” Eisentrager said. “She caught up to me when we were going up the hill on the fourth lap. My legs just couldn’t take the cement hill, they just weren’t…it just wasn’t my day. “I think it will be me working through, coaching my body a little bit more and pushing through a little bit more pain.” The Warhawks were also run- ners-up to Newman, 23-60. West Fork’s Mycah Weaver (391) and RaeLynn Nash (389) lead a pack in the early going “I think we did a lot better than of the West Fork Invitational. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE we have,” Eisentrager said of the team. “A lot of pushing each other and competing in the meets, to fight WEST FORK INVITATIONAL and push our times. I’m really hop- Girls Team Scoring 1. Mason City Newman 23; 2. West Fork 60; 3. Bel- ing we keep pushing my time down, mond-Klemme 103; 4. North Butler 116. get back down to 21s, 20s, hope- West Fork (60) – 2. Kacie Eisentrager 22:30.94; 12. RaeLynn fully. And hoping to push the team Nash 24:14.48; 13. Mycah Weaver 24:20.61; 16. Jordan Swen- son 25:30.30; 17. Olivia Jones 25:30.81; 23. Madelynn Welbus down, I really want to make it as a 26:41.25; 29. Ava Henricks 29:28.98. team this year.” Boys Team Scoring 1. Mason City Newman 36; 2. West Fork 41; 3. North Butler 71; West Fork’s Kacie Eisentrager, 4. Lake Mills 110; 5. Belmond-Klemme 111. West Fork (41) – 2. Cail Weaver 18:22.79; 4. Noah Maske left, runs with Mason City 18:39.90; 8. Sage Suntken 19:29.00; 10. Jakob Washing- Newman’s Maggie McGuire, ton 19:38.88; 20. Colin Martinek 21:10.76; 27. Trent Despe- who eventually passed her late nas 22:19.49; 29. Austin Atlick 22:30.40; 30. Ethan Shields West Fork’s Cail Weaver makes a final dash to the finish on the in the varsity girls’ race. KRISTI 22:30.58; 41. Josh Hagen 24:27.34; 42. Sander Tompkins heels of Mason City Newman’s Joey Ringo on Monday, Sept. 24:27.98; 47. Blake White 26:06.59; 53. Edison Maske 27:58.26. NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE 21. KRISTI NIXON/HAMPTON CHRONICLE 12 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 SPORTS SECTION A • HAMPTON CHRONICLE West Fork cruises to Homecoming win FRANKLIN COUNTY DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION BY DICK FRIDLEY HEFFIELD — West EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Fork’s Homecoming Week came to a suc- Franklin County Development AssociaƟ on is seeking a cessful conclusion full-Ɵ me qualiĮ ed applicant for their ExecuƟ ve Director S Friday night, as the Warhawk posiƟ on located out of Hampton, IA. The ExecuƟ ve Director gridders rolled to a 48-8 victo- will be asked to lead, guide, and support the overall mission ry over the Nashua-Plainfield of the organizaƟ on as well as maximize the investment of Huskies in Class A, District 3 all stakeholders. Primary responsibiliƟ es include, but is action. not limited to, business recruitment, business retenƟ on, The Warhawks ran their re- job creaƟ on and other related economic development cord to 2-1 in Class A, District iniƟ aƟ ves within the City of Hampton and throughout all 3 action and raised their overall of Franklin County, IA. mark to 3-1. Nashua-Plainfield fell to 0-3 in the district and 1-4 QualiĮ ed applicant’s must possess the following: overall. • Bachelor’s degree in business administraƟ on, Senior quarterback Kayden Ames was a standout perform- economics, public policy or related Į eld. er for the West Fork offense. He • Three years previous work related experience. completed 11-of-19 passes for • Excellent wriƩ en, verbal, and IT communicaƟ on skills. LEFT: Senior quarterback Kayden Ames of West Fork threw for five touchdowns and ran for 153 yards and five touchdowns. another in Friday night’s Homecoming football game. RIGHT: West Fork head coach James • Knowledge of the greater Franklin County, IA area. Ames also was the team’s top Perez discusses strategy with his players during a timeout in Friday’s 48-8 Homecoming FCDA oī ers compeƟ Ɵ ve pay and an excellent beneĮ t package. ground gainer with 17 tries for football win over Nashua-Plainfield. DICK FRIDLEY/HAMPTON CHRONICLE 58 yards and one score. Job DescripƟ on is available upon request at For the night, West Fork [email protected] amassed 312 yards of offense. West Fork scored touch- touchdown came in the fourth two-point conversion run. Send resume with cover leƩ er to: The Warhawk defense al- downs on its first two posses- quarter via a 37-yard pass from West Fork plays its final road Brian Buresh, FCDA President lowed 188 yards for the night. sions of the opening stanza to Tyson White to Max Hillegas. game of the regular season this Buresh Building Systems, Inc. Josiah Chibambo finished build a 14-0 lead. Kristian Holmvig tacked on the Friday at Lake Mills. 1219 Imperial Road, Hampton, IA 50441 with a team-best four solo tack- Ames hooked up with Ren les. Riley Peterson, Nate Akins Heimer on a 19-yard TD aeri- N-P 0 0 0 8 - 8 Casyn Guerrero 1-2-0, Trevor Guritz Or via E-mail to: and Levi Janssen each had fum- al for the initial TD. After West W. Fork 14 21 6 7 - 48 2-1-0. PASSING (Att-Comp-Yds-TD- [email protected] ble recoveries. Fork recovered the ensuing squib INT) – WF, Ames 11-19-153-5-0, Guritz TEAM STATISTICS 2-3-27-0-0. RECEIVING (Catch-Yds- kickoff at the Huskies’ 37, Ames N-P WF TD) – N-P, Max Hillegas 1-37-1. WF, capped off the drive with a two- First downs NA NA Ren Heimer 3-76-1, Chibambo 3-51-2, yard plunge with 3 minutes, 42 Rushes-yards 35-151 32-132 Nate Hubka 1-19-0, Kellen Cameron Flu Passing 37 180 2-14-0, Guritz 2-10-1, Deven Show- seconds left on the clock. He also Comp-att-int 1-4-0 13-22-0 alter 1-8-0, Joe Ingham 1-2-1. TACK- ran in the conversion. Punts-avg. 1-26 1-28 LES (Solo-Tot-TFL) – N-P, Holmvig Shot Four minutes into the second Fumbles-lost 3-3 1-0 6-8.5-0.5, Christian Hillman 2-4.5-0.5, period, Ames lofted a 37-yard Penalties-yards NA NA Derik Downing 3-4-3.5, Sam Funder- Franklin General Hospital is making it easy for you to get mann 2-3.5-0. WF, Chibambo 4-7.5-0, Clinics scoring strike to Chibambo INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS McLemore 2-5.5-0, Nate Akins 4-4.5- your annual fl u shot with drive-thru clinics*. Choose the along the right sideline. Heimer RUSHING (Att-Yds-TD) – N-P, Trey 0, Ingham 4-4.5-1, Showalter 3-4-0, Nelson 10-47-0, Kristian Holmvig Ki Janssen 3-3.5-1, Carson Nuehring date, time and location that works best for you! added the PAT kick to make it 9-36-0, Joel Winters 2-29-0, Jacob 2-3-0. SACKS – N-P, Downing 3.5, 21-0. Sievers 1-17-0, Tyson White 8-15-0, James Woods, Holmvig 0.5, Hillegas West Fork added two more Derik Auchstetter 4-4-0, Sam Funder- 0.5, Hillman 0.5. WF, None. FUMBLE Type Date Time Location scoring strikes later in the mann 1-3-0. WF, Kayden Ames 17-58- RECOVERIES – N-P, None. WF, Riley 1, Ki Janssen 6-35-0, Josiah Chibam- Peterson, Akins, Levi Janssen. INTER- frame — an eight-yard shovel bo 4-19-0, Jaxon McLemore 2-17-1, CEPTIONS – N-P, None. WF, None. Drive-Thru Mon., Oct. 5 7:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. FGH Ambulance Garage pass to Chibambo and a two- yard aerial to Joe Ingham. Drive-Thru Tues., Oct. 13 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. FGH Ambulance Garage The Warhawks were up 35-0 at intermission. With the Drive-Thru Tues., Oct. 20 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. FGH Ambulance Garage continuous clock running for a good part of the second half, Drive-Up Mon., Oct. 12 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. FGH Dumont Clinic West Fork was able to maintain its comfortable margin. Drive-Up Fri., Oct. 16 12:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. FGH Latimer Clinic The hosts got TDs from Trevor Guritz (a five-yard pass Be sure to bring along your photo ID and insurance card. from Ames) in the third quar- Most insurance carriers cover the cost of the fl u shot. ter and from Jaxon Mclemore *Drive-Thru/Up fl u shots available to individuals 19 & over. (an eight-yard run) in the final stanza. Nashua-Plainfield’s lone
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IOWA FALLS CHAMBER/MAIN STREET PRESENTS: ’ Shopping & D Sippin ining
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Specials, Discounts, a variety of Beverages, Drawings, and more! Iowa Falls Chamber/Main Street 520 Rocksylvania Ave. Pictured from left to right: Macy Christensen, Rylee Keehn, Rachel Wilkerson and Brianna Christensen. SUBMITTED PHOTO Check our Facebook or Iowa Falls, IA 50126 Franklin County teams website for a list of businesses www.iowafallschamber.com win state Quiz Bowl contest ranklin County teams were crowned the 4-H Livestock Quiz Bowl F champions in the 2020 virtual contest held Sept. 1-6. Forty-three youth participated in the competition that consisted of 30 multiple choice questions covering beef, sheep, goats and swine. The mixed division cham- pion was Franklin County and team members were Brianna Christensen, Macy Christensen, We would like to sincerely thank everyone who Rylee Keehn and Rachel Wilk- planned, worked, attended or donated to make the erson., Second place team %(1H¿WDVXFFHVV:HORYHGJHWWLQJWRVHHVRPDQ\ members were Isaac Vosburg, people and we were blessed to have a beautiful fall Teaghan Bird, Natalie Dohlman, GD\:HDSSUHFLDWHHYHU\RQH VHIIRUWVWRKHOS%HQ and Madison Vietor. Third place team members were Eva Dohl- LQFOXGLQJWKHSUD\HUVDQGWKHYHU\JHQHURXV man, Cooper Bird, Colin Bird, GRQDWLRQVWRZDUGPHGLFDOH[SHQVHV and Parker Haller. Nine teams Thank you - Jen and Brian Schwartz, Ben, from across the state competed in Annabelle, & Nate, and John and Beverly Coombs the mixed division Pictured from left to right: Natalie Dohlman, Madison Vietor, Isaac Vosburg and Teaghan Bird. The skillathon competition SUBMITTED PHOTO consisted of 50 questions that __ __ covered livestock equipment Custom air. identification, breed identifi- cation, retail cut identification, CUSTOM SAVINGS. quality assurance, meat evalu- ation, nutrition case study and breeding scenario. The mixed division champion was from Franklin County and team mem- bers included Isaac Vosburg, Te- aghan Bird, Natalie Dohlman and Madison Vietor. Isaac Vosburg claimed first place individual and Natalie Dohlman placed fourth. Franklin County teams also claimed fourth and fifth placings out of eight teams competing. Amy Powell, 4-H youth ani- mal science program specialist with Iowa State University Ex- tension and Outreach, organized the contest. Powell said that the goals of these competitions are for youth to develop positive in- terests and attitudes about animal RECEIVE UP TO science and related careers; gain $1,350 IN REBATES a base of knowledge of animal with the purchase of a new Lennox system* science projects; utilize skills and abilities to solve everyday situations; process information, ABOVE: analyze complex problems and Pictured from left to right: make informed decisions regard- Cooper Bird, ing current agricultural, environ- Colin Bird, Eva mental, and livestock industry Dohlman and issues; and ultimately have an Parker Haller. increased number of participants LEFT: Natalie seek out higher education oppor- Dohlman Murphy’s Heating & Plumbing, Inc. tunities and careers related to an- and Isaac imal science. Vosburg. (641) 456-2372 This event was sponsored by SUBMITTED www.murphysheating.com the Iowa 4-H Foundation. PHOTOS 1207 Central Ave. E., Hampton, IA 50441 “Where quality is the best value” Advertising is well read. Even a Offer expires November 27, 2020. *Rebate requires purchase of qualifying items between September 7, 2020 to November 27, 2020. Qualifying items must be installed 1 x 1. After all, by December 4, 2020. Rebate claims (with proof of purchase) must be submitted (with proof of purchase) to www. lennoxconsumerrebates.com no later than December 18, 2020. Rebate is paid in the form of a Lennox Visa® Prepaid card. Prepaid you are reading Card is subject to terms and conditions found or referenced on card and expires 12 months after issuance. Conditions apply. See www.lennox.com/terms-and-conditions for complete terms and conditions. Online at MyIowaHome.com this advertisement. © 2020 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox Dealers are independently owned and operated businesses. Your helpful source for home
searches, reports and valuations! Savings-20Fa-4c-Early.indd 2 7/22/20 10:23 AM Serving the metro area since 2003 Matt Grohe RE/MAX Agent Mobile/Text/SMS: 515-988-3726 My mask protects you. Your mask protects me. Let’s protect each other. Wear a mask and stay 6’ apart. 2 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 PUBLIC NOTICES SECTION B • HAMPTON CHRONICLE
PUBLIC NOTICE 4-H’ers to hand out CAL Community School District
informational surprise bags OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS presented. Minutes of the Aug. 10, 2020, McNutt, seconded by Carlson. All ayes. Aflac, Lane Retiree Insurance .....$45.50 CAL BOARD OF EDUCATION Regular Meeting, Aug. 10, 2020, Joint Motion was made to approve the copier Amazon.com, Supplies ...... $316.22 Franklin County 4-H will the Franklin County Exten- UNAPPROVED MINUTES Meeting with Hampton-Dumont and lease agreement with Laser Resources Auca Chicago Lockbox, Service ...... be handing out bags of in- sion Office. Franklin County SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 Aug. 25, 2020 special meeting were ap- as presented. Motion by Podolan, sec- ...... $260.86 The CAL Board of Education met in reg- proved. The summary listing of bills was onded by Johansen. All ayes. De Lage Landen Financial Services, formation about how to join 4-H and Harriman-Nielsen ular session on Sept. 14, 2020, in the approved. Monthly financial reports were Motion was made to approve payment Copier Lease ...... $503.50 4-H and Clover Kids, along Farm will be giving away CAL Media Center. President Mitch Van- reviewed. Contracts were approved for: of bills after the board meeting and prior Decker Sporting Goods, Masks - with information about af- small pumpkins with decorat- ness called the meeting to order at 6 p.m. Sherry Anderson as Preschool Van Driv- to the following board meeting. Motion by COVID ...... $1,293.00 Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the so- er; David Harms as Route Bus Driver; Carlson, seconded by McNutt. All ayes. Didax, Inc, Supplies ...... $61.35 ter-school STEM programs, ing sticker kits while supplies cial distancing guidelines and the Gov- Nancy Keehn as Preschool Van Driver; Motion was made to call for snow bids Enslin, Kelsey, Reimbursement ...$89.06 at the Harriman-Nielsen Cel- last. ernor’s Proclamation allowing boards to Steve Lane as Substitute Bus Driver and for the 2020-21 school year. Motion by Federal Fire Equipment Co., Annual In- ebrate Fall event on Sunday, For more information meet electronically, the meeting was held Jeanne Muhlenbruch as Preschool Van Carlson, seconded by Johansen. All spection ...... $313.00 virtually for the public via Zoom. Mem- Driver. The board approved one open en- ayes. Follett School Solutions, Supplies...... Oct. 4 from 1-5 p.m. about Franklin County Ex- bers of the public could join the meet- rollment application into the district from The board held the second readings ...... $71.87 Youth will also get tension & Outreach ing by video conference or by dialing in. Belmond-Klemme, one application out of of the following board policies: 106 Dis- Franklin County Treasurer, Drainage As- three activities to youth programs, Board members Mitch Vanness, Cathy the district to Belmond-Klemme and four crimination and Harassment Based on sessment ...... $35.96 Carlson, Molly Johansen, Jacob McNutt applications out of the district to Hamp- Sex Prohibited; 409.1 Employees Vaca- Franklin Rural Electric Coop., Electric do with their fam- contact Jackie and Beth Podolan attended the meeting ton-Dumont. Motion by Podolan, second- tion-Holidays; 409.2 Employee Family Serv...... $464.94 ily members this Dohlman, Frank- in person. Also present in person were ed by Johansen. All ayes. and Medical Leave; 501.9 Student Ab- Grant Wood AEA 10, Powerschool ...... fall. Youth that lin County Youth Superintendent Todd Lettow, Principal There were no items removed from the sences - Excused; 601.2 School Day; ...... $4,000.00 Abby Meyer, Curriculum Coordinator Jen consent agenda. 604.11 Appropriate Use of Online Learn- Great Minds PBC, Subscription ...... enroll in any of Coordinator at Koenen and Secretary Amanda Heiden. There were no communications. ing Platforms and 907 District Operation ...... $1,188.00 the programs will 641-456-4811 or Business Manager Lisa Lewis and HR The board reviewed the Maintenance During Public Emergencies. ISEBA, Cobra Fee ...... $100.00 be able to redeem a jackied@iastate. Director Anne Lewis attended the meet- and Transportation reports as presented The board was reminded of the IASB ISEBA, Premiums ...... $919.99 coupon for a prize at edu. ing via Zoom. and Principal Abby Meyer gave a report. Annual Convention. Mr. Lettow talked ISEBA, JGH & SL Retiree Insurance ..... The board held a public hearing to There was no old business. about the breakfast and lunch program ...... $972.95 amend the 2020-21 calendar. The hear- New Business returning to the Summer Food Service Larsen, Christian, Lawn Care ....$632.00 ing began at 6 p.m. Mr. Lettow explained Motion was made to approve to amend Program until available funds runs out. Laser Resources Inc, Copier Agree- that the district was asking to move full- the 2020-21 calendar with changes to the This program will allow all students en- ment ...... $40.62 day professional development days from full professional development days as rolled at CAL to receive breakfast and Medicareblue Rx, Premiums .....$126.00 PUBLIC NOTICE the scheduled Mondays to the Wednes- presented. Motion by Carlson. seconded lunch meals for free. Medicareblue Rx, Premiums ...... $42.00 Hampton-Dumont Community School District days of the same week. That would re- by Johansen. All ayes. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. Newsela, Subscription ...... $3,150.00 duce the number of days students would Motion was made to approve distance 12, 2020 at 6 p.m. Remind101, Inc., Subscription ...$525.00 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS by Rosenberg, seconded by Powers. All miss if the district was in hybrid. The learning on Wednesdays for students in Motion was made to adjourn. The meet- Scholastic, Inc., Subscription .... $251.96 H-D BOARD OF EDUCATION ayes. hearing ended at 6:01 p.m. Preschool through Sixth Grade when in ing was adjourned at 7:20 p.m. Motion by School Bus Sales Company, New UNAPPROVED MINUTES The board considered providing flu Motion was made to approved the agen- full on-site learning. Motion by Carlson, Carlson, seconded by Podolan. All ayes. School Bus ...... $114,498.00 SEPTEMBER 16, 2020 shots for students that would be interest- da as presented. Motion by McNutt, sec- seconded by McNutt. All ayes. ATTEST: TOTAL APPROVED ...... $129,901.78 The Hampton-Dumont Board of Edu- ed in them. It was decided for the nurse onded by Carlson. All ayes. Motion was made to approve the lane Mitch Vanness, President cation met in Regular Session on Sept. to work with the hospital to see what op- The board recognized Hampton-Du- advancements for 2020-21 as presented. Amanda Heiden, Secretary mont Principals Steve Madson, Tony Motion by Podolan, seconded by Johan- CAL CSD CLAIMS FOR PAYMENT Published in the Hampton Chronicle on 16, 2020, in Middle School Media Cen- tions could be provided to families for flu September 30, 2020. ter. President Chad Hanson called the shots. Spradlin and Jarod Haselhuhn as visi- sen. All ayes. AUGUST 2020 CLAIMS meeting to order at 6:01 p.m. Due to Gov- Motion was made to call for snow bids. tors. Motion was made to approve the COVID APPROVAL DATE: 9/142020 ernor Reynolds proclamation in regards Motion by Rosenberg, seconded by Mor- The consent agenda was approved as staff leave as presented. Motion by GENERAL/MGMT/SAVE/PPEL FUNDS to the public health emergency associ- rison. All ayes. ated with the COVID-19 pandemic the Motion was made to approve the open Hampton-Dumont Board meetings are enrollment applications as presented. PUBLIC NOTICE only available to the public via Zoom only The applications included six out to Iowa Hampton City Council until further notice. Members of the pub- Falls; one out to Clayton Ridge for the lic could join the meeting by video con- Iowa Virtual Academy; one out to Mason OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS ment and Relocation Assistance Plan. lice department. Mediacom, Phone ...... $277.40 ference or by dialing in. Board members City; two out to North Butler and one out CITY OF HAMPTON Certification of Compliance CDBG Pro- Council Reports given by Palmer. May- Meredith Books, Book ...... $31.91 Chad Hanson, Stephanie Powers, Jeff to CAM for the Iowa Connections Acad- UNAPPROVED MINUTES curement Standards. Policy on the Prohi- or’s Report given by Mayor Wood an- MidAmerican Energy Co, Electric ...... Rosenberg, Erran Miller, Mark Morrison emy. Motion by Miller, seconded by Pow- SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 bition of the Use of Excessive Force and nouncing that Trick-or- Treating will be ...... $313.05 and Steve Severs attended the meet- ers. All ayes. The Hampton City Council Regular Ses- the Authorization for Alternate Signato- held Saturday, Oct. 31 at 5-7 p.m. Mid-American Research Che, Supply .... ing in person. Board member Tom Bird- Motion was made to approve the sec- sion was called to order at City Council ries for Section 106 Compliance Forms. Motion to adjourn by Lamos at 6:38 p.m...... $391.25 sell was absent. Also present in person ond readings of the following board poli- Chambers via Zoom teleconference by Motion approved unanimously. Hodge Second by Lukensmeyer. Motion ap- Murphy’s Htg & Plmbg, Supply ..$363.47 were: Superintendent Todd Lettow; Cur- cies: 106 Discrimination and Harassment Mayor Russell Wood at 6 p.m. Due to absent. proved unanimously. NIACC, Training ...... $120.00 riculum Coordinator Jen Koenen; Princi- Based on Sex Prohibited; 409.1 Employ- heightened public health risks surround- Resolutions: Mayor Wood introduced Adjournment 6:38 p.m. Office Depot01, Supply ...... $197.61 pals Steve Madson, Tony Spradlin and ees Vacation-Holidays; 409.2 Employee ing the spread of the COVID-19 virus, “Resolution 2020-29 “RESOLUTION ON ATTEST: People, Periodical ...... $118.26 Jarod Haselhuhn; Activity Coordinator Family and Medical Leave; 501.9 Student Federal, State and local public health re- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POLICY.” Mo- Ron Dunt, City Manager Peters, Travis, Mowing ...... $150.00 Christi Weiser; CAL Principal Abby Mey- Absences - Excused; 601.2 School Day; quirements of social distancing, it was tion by Lukensmeyer, second by Bird- Mayor Russell Wood RCSI, Phone ...... $49.90 er; Transportation Director Dan Schipper 604.11 Appropriate Use of Online Learn- determined that holding a “normal” meet- sall to approve Resolution 2020-29. Roll Redneck Inc, Lab Testing ...... $22.62 and Secretary Amanda Heiden. Busi- ing Platforms and 907 District Operation ing was impracticable and the only in- call vote. Ayes; Palmer, Lamos, Birdsall, 911 Custom, Supply ...... $138.00 Rincon, Margarita, Shelter Refund ...... ness Manager Lisa Lewis and HR Direc- During Public Emergencies. Motion by dividual physically present in the coun- Lukensmeyer and Davies. Nays; none. Agsource Laboratories, Lab Testing ...... $250.00 tor Anne Lewis were present via Zoom. Powers, seconded by Morrison. All ayes. cil hall was City Manager Dunt. All other Absent; Hodge. Resolution 2020-29 ap- ...... $642.50 Rodriguez, Freddy, Shelter Deposit ...... Motion was made to approve the agen- The board reviewed the Annual Library participants including city staff and elect- proved. Amazon/Syncb, Supply ...... $449.30 ...... $100.00 da as presented. Motion by Rosenberg, Report. ed officials participated remotely via Mayor Wood introduced Resolution Baskerville, Ben, Shelter Deposit ...... Sanders, Randy, Reimbursement ...... seconded by Severs. All ayes. The board was reminded of the IASB Zoom teleconference. The agenda for 2020-30 “RESOLUTION ADOPTING A ...... $100.00 ...... $25.00 The board held a public hearing to Annual Convention. this meeting also displayed instructions CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE CITY Bruening Rock Products In, Supply ...... Schrock Concrete, Sidewalks...... amend the 2020-21 Calendar. The hear- The next regular meeting is scheduled for the public to call in and participate in OF HAMPTON COMMUNITY DEVEL- ...... $606.71 ...... $1,320.00 ing began at 6:02 p.m. There was no pub- for Oct. 19, 2020 at 5:30 p.m. this open meeting. Public Works Director OPMENT BLOCK GRANT” Motion by Card, Ryan, Sidewalks ...... $500.00 Schumann Aviation, Contract Fees ...... lic comment. The hearing was ended at Motion was made to adjourn. The meet- Doug Tarr and Police Chief Bob Schae- Birdsall, second by Davies to approve Castle Dick & Kelch, Insurance ...... $2,871.67 6:03 p.m. ing was adjourned at 8:08 p.m. Motion by fer participated via telephone. Coun- Resolution 2020-30. Roll call vote. Ayes; ...... $4,566.00 Schumann, Kale, Shelter Deposit ...... There were no recognitions or awards. Rosenberg, seconded by: Ms. Stephanie cil members participating electronical- Birdsall, Lamos, Davies, Palmer, Lukens- Center Point Large Print, Books ...... $25.00 There were no communications. Powers. All ayes. ly were, James Davies, Patrick Palmer, meyer. Nays; none. Absent; Hodge. Res- ...... $176.16 State Library Of Iowa, Fy21 Database The consent agenda was approved as ATTEST: Barry Lamos, Steve Birdsall and Rich- olution 2020-30 approved. Central Iowa Distributing, Supply ...... Fee ...... $292.66 presented. The minutes of the Aug. 10, Chad Hanson, President ard Lukensmeyer. Absent; Hodge. May- Mayor Wood introduced Resolution ...... $115.00 Stevens, Roberta, Shelter Deposit ...... 2020 Joint Meeting with CAL and the Amanda Heiden, Secretary or Wood called for a motion to approve 2020-31 “RESOLUTION ADOPTING Centurylink01, Phone ...... $64.34 ...... $100.00 Aug. 17, 2020 Regular Meeting were HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD ACTIVITY the agenda. Motion by Lukensmeyer to A PROCUREMENT POLICY FOR THE Culligan Water, Bldg Maint ...... $29.95 Swieter, Dennis, Disposal ...... $15.00 approved. The financial reports for the FUND CLAIMS FOR PAYMENT approve. Second by Palmer. Motion ap- CITY OF HAMPTON COMMUNITY DE- D&L Sanitation Inc, Garbage .... $375.00 Unitypoint Clinic Occup M, Drug Testing month were reviewed. Contracts were AUGUST 2020 ACCRUED BATCH #5 proved unanimously. VELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT” Mo- EBS, Health- Pre-Tax ...... $3,227.72 ...... $126.00 approved for: Terry Carr as Football APPROVAL DATE: 9/17/2020 Council Workshop report. No workshop tion by Lukensmeyer, second by Bird- EBS - City’s Portion, Dental Claim ...... Unumprovident Corporation, Disability Event Manager; Heather Holm as For- Bell, Ralph, 7-13-20 Baseball Official .... held on Sept. 21. sall to approve Resolution 2020-31. Roll ...... $148.00 Insurance ...... $879.82 mal Sponsor; Nicole Donnenwerth as ...... $80.00 Public Comment: Mayor Wood invited call vote. Ayes; Davies, Lamos, Palmer, EFTPS Fed Wh, Fed/FICA Tax ...... USA Bluebook, Maint...... $914.48 Head Girls Track Coach; Tammy Schimp Decker Sporting Goods, Ms Coaches ... those wishing to make public comment Lukensmeyer and Birdsall. Nays; none...... $11,649.86 Utility Equipment Co., Supply ....$266.00 as Wrestling Events Manager; Halie Bal- ...... $221.77 to address the Council. Dave Harms pre- Absent; Hodge. Resolution 2020-31 ap- Emery, Greg, Shelter Deposit ..... $25.00 Vega, Esther, Shelter Deposit ... $100.00 lard as SS Associate; Ann Bobst as part- Spotts, Marcus, 7-13 Baseball Official ... sented a request for abatement of nui- proved. Fareway Stores Inc, Supply ...... $5.99 Visa, Supply ...... $1,822.08 time Nurse; Dustan Eilderts as Substi- ...... $80.00 sance mowing assessments on proper- Mayor Wood introduced Resolution Fastenal Company, Supply ...... $281.11 Waste Management, Garbage .... $33.16 tute/Activity Bus Driver; Lisbeth Garcia HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD CLAIMS ty he recently purchased at 917 First St. 2020-32 “RESOLUTION ADOPTING Franklin County Fair, Conv Center ...... Wickwire, Nicole, Library Maint ...... as SS Associate; Janeth Martinez as SS FOR PAYMENT NE. He intends to partner with Hamp- THE AFFIRMATIVE FAIR HOUSING ...... $5,000.00 ...... $300.00 Associate; David Rodemeyer as Custo- AUGUST 2020 CLAIMS ton-Dumont-CAL School District’s Build- POLICY”. Motion by Lamos, second by Franklin REC, Electricity ...... $557.96 Wilkinson, Toni, Shelter Deposit ...... dian; Jennifer Spurgeon as MS Paraed- ACCRUED BATCH #5 ing Trades Program to construct a res- Birdsall to approve Resolution 2020-32. Gonzalez, Berenice, Shelter Deposit ...... $100.00 ucator; Adriana Tellez as SS Associate; APPROVAL DATE: 9/17/2020 idential home on the property. He feels Roll call vote. Ayes; Birdsall, Palmer, Da- ...... $100.00 Payroll Checks, Total Payroll Checks .... Jessica Aburto as PEC Lead Para; Tra- Amazon, Ms Supplies ...... $37.99 that his efforts to improve the property vies, Lamos and Lukensmeyer. Nays; Gordon Flesch Company, Supply ...... $35,916.94 ci Baltes as PEC Lead Para; Olivia War- Borcherding, Brian & Kristin, Fy20 will benefit the community and warrants none. Absent; Hodge. Resolution 2020- ...... $88.46 CLAIMS TOTAL ...... $80,651.89 wick as PEC Lead Para; Ashley Schrock Non-Public ...... $418.81 assessment abatements. The council will 32 approved. Green Canopy Inc, Waste ...... $400.00 CLAIMS BY FUND as PEC Lead Para; and Weight Room CAM CSD, 2nd Sem OE ...... $19,189.08 discuss at the Oct. 5 Workshop. Motion by Birdsall, seconded by Lam- GRP & Associates, Haz Waste ... $47.00 General Fund ...... $32,120.83 Supervisor Contracts for Dan Aalbers, Fareway Stores, Supplies ...... $62.48 Public Hearing: None. os to approve the Consent Agenda and Guideposts, Books ...... $59.82 General - Lost/Pool Fund ...... $372.87 Jeromiah Bliss, Lydia Davis, Emileigh Hofer-Tello, Malinda, FY 20 Non Public Old Business: None. the following items: Approve the previ- Hampton Veterinary Center, Pound Library Fund ...... $8,555.80 Eilderts, Carly Heilskov, Taryn Kline, Transportation ...... $418.81 New Business: Mayor Wood recognized ous minutes as drafted from the Thurs- Fees ...... $150.00 Road Use Tax Fund ...... $10,381.39 Dustin Moorehead, Kylie Ruehlow, Jessi- Iowa Valley CCD, College Course ...... Hampton Library Director Kim Manning day, Sept. 10, 2020, Regular Session Ingram Library Services, Books ...... Employee Benefits Fund...... $441.91 ca Teske, Danielle Arana, Andrew Brue- ...... $302.60 who provided the council with an update Meeting. Schedule the next Regular ...... $1,028.59 55% Lost Reserve Fund ...... $5,000.00 mmer, Nicole Donnenwerth, Kelsey En- One Source The Background Check, of activities at the library. Session for Thursday, Oct. 8, 2020 at 6 Interstate All Battery Ct, Supply ...... Water Operating Fund ...... $14,434.90 slin, Brian Johnson, Kelly Meader, Traci Background Checks ...... $81.00 Mayor Wood introduced CDBG related p.m. at City Council Chambers. Approval ...... $28.10 Sewer Fund ...... $8,729.03 Moorehead, Kelli Showalter, Miranda Orkin Exterminating, Pest Control ...... Federal policies and compliance docu- of the claims as recommended by Staff Iowa Falls Fire Extingui, Supply ...... Solid Waste Fund ...... $615.16 Valley, David Arana, Colt Powers, Trev- ...... $634.47 ments which are required to be approved $80,651.89. Motion approved unani- ...... $124.00 CLAIMS TOTAL ...... $80,651.89 or Eiklenborg, Patrick Hansen, Jeromy School Specialty/Classroom, HS Art to be eligible for the CDBG Housing Re- mously. Iowa Falls Glass, Repair ...... $48.66 Keehn, Sarah Miller, Kyle O’Brien, Daniel Supplies ...... $37.68 habilitation Grant Program. Motion by Staff Report given by Doug Tarr, Pub- Iowa Native Tree & Shrub, Tree Bd ...... Stevens and Heath Walton. Resignations Sioux City CSD, Sped Final Fy20 ...... Palmer, second by Birdsall to approve lic Works Director and Police Chief Bob ...... $1,970.00 Published in the Hampton Chronicle on were accepted from: Mary Mollenbeck as ...... $4,720.07 the Signature Authorization for Alternate Schaefer noting the UTV permits will be Leaf, Supply ...... $155.38 September 30, 2020. Assistant Dramatics Coach; Anna Op- Woodriver Energy LLC, Natural Gas Signators. Residential Anti- Displace- available Wednesday, Sept. 30 at the po- Manure Movers LLC, Trucking ..$300.00 perman as Assistant Speech Coach; and April/May 2020 ...... $2,662.98 Bradi Moore as Receptionish/District’s HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD CLAIMS Public Relations. Retirement was accept- FOR PAYMENT ed from Julie Lind as Child Nutrition/Ac- AUGUST 2020 PREPAID BATCH PUBLIC NOTICE tivities Secretary. The lists of bills were BOARD APPROVED: 9/17/2020 Latimer City Council approved as presented. Motion by Miller, GENERAL/MANAGEMENT/SAVE/ seconded by Rosenberg. All ayes. PPEL FUNDS OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS of the sidewalk/alley project. After some ...... $322.57 Principal Builders, pay estimate #1 – There were no items removed from the Amazon, Supplies ...... $2,131.91 CITY OF LATIMER discussion, a motion by Bruns approved First Citizens, safe deposit box dues ..... stop box fixes...... $3,047.13 consent agenda. Amazon, Supplies ...... $1,617.04 UNAPPROVED MINUTES the addition of $12,000 for a total cap ...... $65.00 Franklin REC, electricity - water tower ... The board reviewed the Public Relations City Of Hampton, Water, Sewer ...... SEPTEMBER 9, 2020 of $30,000 for engineering fees. This Frontier, phone service ...... $64.84 ...... $318.47 and Business Manager Reports. Trans- ...... $572.95 The Latimer City Council met in regu- motion was seconded by Crooks and Green Canopy, portatoilets ...... $589.02 Treasurer, State of Iowa, WET tax pay- portation Director Dan Schipper gave a Iowa Communications Network, July lar session on Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2020 passed unanimously. Hampton Chronicle, publishing ...... ment ...... $321.00 quick update on transportation. Activi- 2020 Service ...... $639.25 at 6:30 p.m., at the Latimer Communi- Resolution 2021-05 authorizing and ...... $371.49 Treasurer, State of Iowa, state tax pay- ties Coordinator Christi Weiser gave an Mid-America Publishing, Publications ... ty Center. The public could access the approving a Loan Agreement, providing Hampton Hardware, shop supplies ...... ment ...... $131.90 update on Fall Activities. The Principals ...... $615.28 meeting electronically via GoToMeet- for the issuance of a General Obligation ...... $52.37 TOTAL ...... $7,099.95 gave quick updates on their buildings. Mid-Iowa School Improvement Consor- ing with the information posted with the Corporate Purpose Note, Series 2020 IPERS, retirement ...... $231.65 SEWER Chad Hanson asked the board to con- tium, 20-21 Membership ...... $2,554.40 agenda. Councilmembers Randy De- and providing for the levy of taxes to pay Melissa Simmons, phone reimburse- EFTPS, Federal and FICA taxes ...... sider coming up with some guidance for Murphy Heating & Plumbing, Replaced Bour, Catherine Crooks, Landon Plagge, the same was approved with a motion by ment ...... $40.00 ...... $295.24 administration to be able to use to guide Expansion Tanks at Ms ...... $5,980.47 Eric Bruns and Shaun Koenen answered DeBour and seconded by Koenen. Res- Menards, shop supplies ...... $110.56 Frontier, phone service ...... $68.76 them in decisions regarding the mask Orkin Exterminating, Annual Pest Con- roll call. Mayor Mark Johansen called the olution passed with a unanimous roll call MidAmerican Energy, electricity ...... IPERS, retirement ...... $226.86 mandate. trol ...... $2,436.36 meeting to order and led all in attendance vote...... $464.23 MidAmerican Energy, electricity ...... There was no old business. SAI, Membership ...... $811.00 in the Pledge of Allegiance. There was no routine maintenance is- North Central Building Supply, shop/ ...... $50.42 New Business School Administrators Of Iowa, Member- Three topics were added to the agen- sues to discuss. bathroom ...... $221.19 Treasurer, State of Iowa, sales tax pay- Motion was made to approve the ship ...... $561.00 da for discussion and possible action. The Latimer Community Grocery li- Principal Builders, Pay estimate #1 ...... ment ...... $23.00 amendment to the 2020-21 Calendar as SU Insurance Company, SU Breakdown They were: Engineering fees for Lee quor license was approved with a mo- ...... $17,828.57 Treasurer, State of Iowa, state tax pay- presented. Motion by Miller, seconded by Insurance ...... $34,843.25 Gallentine with Clapsaddle-Garber, Or- tion made by Bruns and seconded by Rich Blayr, cleaning at the community ment ...... $131.90 Rosenberg. All ayes. US Cellular, Cell Service ...... $370.64 dinance regarding chicken in town, and Koenen. Motion passed with majority as center ...... $102.60 TOTAL ...... $796.18 Motion was made to approve distance Total Claims Approved...... $53,133.55 Halloween festivities. After these addi- Plagge abstained from voting due to con- Rockwell Comm Systems Inc, communi- GARBAGE learning on Wednesdays for all students HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD CLAIMS tions, a motion by DeBour and a second flict of interest. ty center internet ...... $34.95 EFTPS, Federal and FICA taxes ...... Preschool through 12th Grade when the FOR PAYMENT by Crooks approved the agenda. Motion Resolution 2021-06 setting the wages Treasurer, State of Iowa, state tax pay- ...... $240.94 district is in full on-site learning. Motion AUGUST 2020 PREPAID BATCH passed unanimously. for the Director of Maintenance effec- ment ...... $167.25 IPERS, retirement ...... $195.02 by Powers, seconded by Rosenberg. All APPROVAL DATE: 9/17/2020 The Director of City Maintenance re- tive Sept. 1, 2020 to include a 3 percent Wayne Pralle, phone reimbursement ..... Jonathan Simmons, garbage help ...... ayes. MidAmerican Energy, Electric ...... ported that he has the tree trimming ($1,268.96) increase was approved with ...... $40.00 ...... $30.00 Motion was made to approve the COVID ...... $13,583.97 done for now, he has been helping with a motion made by Koenen and second- WMTEL, internet service ...... $39.95 Landfill of North Iowa, scale tickets and staff leave as presented. Motion by Pow- MidAmerican Energy, Electric/Gas ...... the curb-stops and intakes. He also re- ed by Bruns. Resolution passed with a TOTAL ...... $25,630.63 dues ...... $691.25 ers, seconded by Miller. All ayes...... $3,874.98 ported that MidAmerican Energy finally unanimous roll call vote. ROAD USE TAX Maguire Flint, garbage help ...... $67.50 Motion was made to approve the lane Postmaster, Aug, Sept, Oct 2020 News- got the pole moved. Samples of other Urban Chicken Ordi- Blacktop Services, Main Street overlay . Mason City Recycling Center, process- advancements for 2020-21 as present- letter ...... $415.81 The Clerk reported that she signed up nances were discussed with the determi- ...... $25,000.00 ing charge ...... $472.00 ed. Motion by Miller, seconded by Rosen- Waste Management, Garbage Collec- for the Iowa League of Cities Annual nation that an ordinance will be drafted to EFTPS, Federal and FICA taxes ...... Overhead Door, garbage shed door fix .. berg. All ayes. tion Aug 2020 ...... $2,384.87 Conference virtually for the 16–18. She combine parts of the samples to make an ...... $499.19 ...... $400.00 Motion was made to approve to Pay the Approved Claims Total...... $20,259.63 also reported she talked with Priscilla ordinance for the City of Latimer. More to Heffron Services, dust control – fall ...... Treasurer, State of Iowa, sales tax ...... MS Weight Room Supervisors retroac- HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD CLAIMS Eddy regarding the antenna on the wa- come at a later meeting...... $1,110.00 ...... $68.00 tively to the beginning of the school year. FOR PAYMENT ter tower. She was instructed to contact The topic of Halloween was discussed. IPERS, retirement ...... $354.31 Treasurer, State of Iowa, state tax pay- Motion by Rosenberg, seconded by Mor- AUGUST 2020 PREPAID BATCH Rockwell Communications and work out The council will be discussed further at MidAmerican Energy, street lights ...... ment ...... $83.80 rison. All ayes. (8/11/2020) a deal for the Community Center and City the October meeting so they can see ...... $534.81 TOTAL ...... $2,248.51 Motion was made to approve the 21st APPROVAL DATE: 9/17/202 Hall for the internet. what the COVID status is in the area and North Central Building Supply, supplies STORM WATER Century Rehab Contract for the 2020-21 ACTIVITY FUND The Mayor brought up the splash pad to see what other towns are doing...... $44.69 Principal Builders, pay estimate #1 – in- School Year. Motion by Miller, seconded Amazon, PBIS Supplies ...... $519.20 closing date and decided to let it up to At 7:45 p.m., Bruns made a motion to Principal Builders, pay estimate #1 ...... take fixes ...... $5,583.95 by Powers. All ayes. IGHSAU, MS & HS Girls’ Athletic Mem- Crooks and Wayne to decide when to adjourn the meeting and was seconded ...... $7,855.10 Treasurer, State of Iowa, sales tax pay- Motion was made to approve expansion bership ...... $100.00 close it pending the weather. by DeBour. Motion passed unanimously. Treasurer, State of Iowa, state tax pay- ment ...... $23.00 of the Hudl Subscription to the AD Pack- Iowa Football Coaches Association, Plagge reported there was some prog- Mark Johansen, Mayor ment ...... $258.15 TOTAL ...... $5,606.95 age option using Bulldog Club funds and 2020 Membership ...... $55.00 ress made on the delinquent water bills ATTEST: TOTAL ...... $35,656.25 Total Accounts Payable ...... $77,038.47 funds from Boosters to help cover the Claims For Approval ...... $674.20 this month. There are a few payment ar- Melissa Simmons, City Clerk WATER Payroll checks from all funds .. $6,041.88 cost. Motion by Miller, seconded by Mor- HAMPTON-DUMONT CSD CHILD rangements made and several past due GENERAL AgSource Cooperative Services, testing RECEIPTS FOR AUGUST 2020 rison. All ayes. NUTRITION FUND CLAIMS FOR amounts being paid in full. Alliant Energy, electricity for city sign ...... $215.50 General ...... $1,738.83 Motion was made to approve to dispose PAYMENT AUGUST 2020 BATCH Plagge made a motion to approve the ...... $28.29 EFTPS, Federal and FICA taxes ...... Road Use ...... $5,880.36 of 41 MS Football Jerseys, 57 MS Volley- APPROVAL DATE: 9/17/2020 minutes from the Aug. 12, 2020 regular Auto Parts, Shop supplies ...... $21.46 ...... $295.29 Employee Benefits ...... $113.03 ball Jerseys; 15 MS Cloth Volleyball Jer- Anderson Erickson Dairy, Milk ...... meeting and was seconded by Koenen. Card Services, credit card payment, Go- Frontier, phone service ...... $68.76 Emergency ...... $20.79 seys and 50 MS Basketball Jerseys. The ...... $2,895.57 Motion passed unanimously. ToMeeting, postage, conferences ...... IPERS, retirement ...... $226.87 Local Option Sales Tax ...... $3,961.55 jerseys would be given to the MS Bulldog Martin Bros Distributing, Food & Sup- Bruns made a motion to approve the ...... $531.17 Maguire Iron, service agreement – Water ...... $7,301.42 Bark Store for students to have the op- plies / Grab & Go Meals ...... $18,423.77 bills to be paid and was seconded by De- Clapsaddle-Garber Assoc., engineer cleaning of water tower ...... $2,050.00 Sewer ...... $5,385.40 portunity to purchase with their Bulldog Total Claims For Approval ...... Bour. Motion passed unanimously. design ...... $4,069.93 Marc, penetrating oil for stop boxes ...... Garbage ...... $5,926.01 Bark Bucks. Motion by Miller, seconded ...... $21,319.34 The Council reviewed the Budget Re- DeBour Electric, wire for shelter ...... $135.03 Storm Water ...... $2,693.90 by Powers. All ayes. port, Revenue Report, and Fund Bal- ...... $69.03 MidAmerican Energy, electricity ...... Motion was made to approve payment ance Report. Dudley’s Corner, FD gas/diesel ...... $274.83 of bills after the board meeting and pri- Published in the Hampton Chronicle on Next, Mayor Johansen updated the ...... $164.51 Murphy’s Heating & Plumbing, water Published in the Hampton Chronicle on or to the following board meeting. Motion September 30, 2020. council on the fees for the engineering EFTPS, Federal and FICA taxes ...... shed supply ...... $15.17 September 30, 2020. HAMPTON CHRONICLE • SECTION B PUBLIC NOTICES WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2020 3
NEED A PUBLIC NOTICE PRINTED? ATTENTION PHOTOGRAPHERS: Email: [email protected] | Deadline: Wednesdays at 5 p.m. Showcase your pictures f you enjoy photograph- ing national recognition for PUBLIC NOTICE ing Iowa state parks, photo entries. Photos catego- Coulter City Council the Iowa DNR invites ries include: friends and family,
Jun-20 you to enter your pho- camping, scenic and seasons, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I tos in a contest hosted by the wildlife and activities. Form 653.C1 AMENDMENT OF FY2020-2021 CITY BUDGET National Association of State Participants must be aged 18
The City Council of Coulter in FRANKLIN County, Iowa Park Directors. Photos will or older. The easy-to-enter con- feature state parks from Iowa test ends on Oct. 31. Visit org/ for more information and will meet at Coulter Community Center and other states, and could be https://stateparksphotocontest. to submit your photos. at 6:30pm on 10/14/2020 (hour) (Date) included in calendars and other ,for the purpose of amending the current budget of the city for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021 publications. (year) by changing estimates of revenue and expenditure appropriations in the following functions for the reasons given. Participating photographers PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Additional detail is available at the city clerk's office showing revenues and expenditures by fund type and by activity can showcase Iowa’s beauty Probate Board of Supervisors while winning prizes and earn- NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, PUBLIC NOTICE Total Budget Total Budget OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, A PUBLIC HEARING for the Franklin as certified Current after Current AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS County Board of Supervisors will be held or last amended Amendment Amendment PUBLIC NOTICE PROBATE NO. ESPR010079 at 10 a.m., on Monday, Oct. 19, 2020, Revenues & Other Financing Sources Coulter City Council THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT MAR- at the Franklin County Courthouse in Taxes Levied on Property 1 84,438 84,438 SHALL COUNTY Hampton, Iowa, to consider a Resolution Less: Uncollected Property Taxes-Levy Year 2 0 0 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF for weed spraying work done at: 2040 Vi- Net Current Property Taxes 3 84,438 0 84,438 CITY OF COULTER DONNA M. PAPENBERG, Deceased. olet Ave., Aredale, Iowa. (Oakland sub- Delinquent Property Taxes 4 0 0 APPROVED SPECIAL MINUTES To All Persons Interested in the Estate division Lot 21 & E1/2 Lot 22) Parcels: TIF Revenues 5 0 0 SEPTEMBER 16, 2020 of Donna M. Papenberg, Deceased, who 0427326014 & 0427327015. Other City Taxes 6 33,608 33,608 Special session of the City of Coulter died on or about May 3, 2020: Work was done in accordance with vi- Licenses & Permits 7 465 465 Council meeting at the Coulter Commu- You are hereby notified that on 1st day of olation of: Chapter 317 of the Iowa State Use of Money and Property 8 800 800 nity Center called to order at 6:30 p.m., Sept., 2020, the last will and testament of code and Franklin County Resolution Intergovernmental 9 52,406 52,406 on Sept. 16, 2020, by Mayor Joel Lohr- Donna M. Papenberg, deceased, bear- 2020-36. Charges for Services 10 83,800 83,800 bach. Meeting was also available via ing date of the 28th day of May, 2013, was Special Assessments 11 0 0 Zoom. Agenda displayed Zoom instruc- admitted to probate in the above named Miscellaneous 12 2,500 17,000 19,500 tions for public participation. Council court and that Michael R. Horn was ap- Published in the Hampton Chronicle on Other Financing Sources 13 0 0 members present: Lon Allan, Machele pointed executor of the estate. Any ac- September 30, 2020. Transfers In 14 0 0 Raska, Anthony J. Stadtlander, and Dan tion to set aside the will must be brought Total Revenues and Other Sources 15 258,017 17,000 275,017 Tilkes. Absent: Cristie Larsen. Allan mo- in the district court of said county within tioned to approve the Agenda, second the later to occur of four months from the Expenditures & Other Financing Uses by Stadtlander. All ayes, motion carried. date of the second publication of this no- PUBLIC NOTICE Public Safety 16 26,798 6,700 33,498 Mayor Lohrbach welcomed Jim Warwick tice or one month from the date of mail- Probate Public Works 17 79,000 79,000 and Karolyn Johansen representing the ing of this notice to all heirs of the dece- Health and Social Services 18 1,285 1,285 Coulter Community Center. Warwick dent and devisees under the will whose NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, Culture and Recreation 19 15,800 1,800 17,600 submitted a letter from the Communi- identities are reasonably ascertainable, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, Community and Economic Development 20 30,500 -8,100 22,400 ty Center Board relinquishing the bank or thereafter be forever barred. AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS accounts to the City of Coulter and in- Notice is further given that all persons General Government 21 40,200 6,400 46,600 PROBATE NO. ESPR501610 formed the City that the Community Cen- indebted to the estate are requested Debt Service 22 24,500 24,500 THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FRANK- ter Board will be dissolved. The Com- to make immediate payment to the un- Capital Projects 23 0 17,000 17,000 LIN COUNTY munity Center Board will hold a meeting dersigned, and creditors having claims Total Government Activities Expenditures 24 218,083 23,800 241,883 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 6:30 p.m., to final- against the estate shall file them with the Business Type / Enterprises 25 77,600 77,600 BARBARA H. SORENSEN, Deceased. ize. Motion by Raska with a second by clerk of the above named district court, Total Gov Activities & Business Expenditures 26 295,683 23,800 319,483 To All Persons Interested in the Estate Tilkes to approve that the City of Coulter as provided by law, duly authenticated, Transfers Out 27 0 0 of Barbara H. Sorensen, Deceased, who will be taking over the Community Cen- for allowance, and unless so filed by the Total Expenditures/Transfers Out 28 295,683 23,800 319,483 died on or about Sept. 4, 2020: ter, with authorized signers on all bank later to occur of four months from the date Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over You are hereby notified that on the 14th accounts being Joel Lohrbach, Lon Al- of the second publication of this notice or (Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out Fiscal Year 29 -37,666 -6,800 -44,466 day of September, 2020, the last will and lan and Janet Hanson, and all checks will one month from the date of mailing of this testament of Barbara H. Sorensen, de- require two signatures. All ayes, motion notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) Beginning Fund Balance July 1 30 228,979 228,979 ceased, bearing date of the 16th day of carried. Due to COVID-19, the Communi- a claim is thereafter forever barred. Ending Fund Balance June 30 31 191,313 -6,800 184,513 April, 2015, was admitted to probate in ty Center has not been available for rent- Dated this 1st day of September, 2020. the above named court and that Ste- als or other functions. Mayor Lohrbach Michael R. Horn, Explanation of increases or decreases in revenue estimates, appropriations, or available cash: ven Sorensen was appointed executor then welcomed Linda Allan, Anna Dun- 26 S First Ave., Suite 302 of the estate. Any action to set aside the nwald, and Barbara Gardner represent- Marshalltown, IA 50158 Decrease Comm & Econ Dev (Nuisance) Exp by $8100.00, Increase Public Safety Misc Protective Services Exp by will must be brought in the district court ing the Coulter Public Library. A variety of Executor of the Estate $1700 and Increase General Govt City Hall Exp by $6400. Increase Fire Dept Exp by $5000 (SF), Open Capital of said county within the later to occur of topics were discussed regarding the Li- Project Exp & Rev with $17000 (New Fire Station), Increase Community Center Exp by $1800. four months from the date of the second brary and the City of Coulter. No actions Michael R. Horn publication of this notice or one month taken. Further information is needed Attorney for the Executor from the date of mailing of this notice to from the City Attorney and the State Au- Moore, McKibben, Goodman & Lorenz, all heirs of the decedent and devisees ditor of Iowa. Tilkes motioned to adjourn, LLP There will be no increase in tax levies to be paid in the current fiscal year named above related to the proposed under the will whose identities are rea- second by Allan. Meeting adjourned at 26 S First Ave, Suite 302 budget amendment. Any increase in expenditures set out above will be met from the increased non-property tax sonably ascertainable, or thereafter be 7:45 p.m. Marshalltown, IA 50158 forever barred. revenues and cash balances not budgeted or considered in this current budget. ATTEST: Notice is further given that all persons Joel Lohrbach, Mayor Date of second publication 30th day of indebted to the estate are requested Janet Hanson Janet Hanson, City Clerk September, 2020. City Clerk/ Finance Officer Name to make immediate payment to the un- dersigned, and creditors having claims Published in the Hampton Chronicle on Published in the Hampton Chronicle on against the estate shall file them with the Published in the Hampton Chronicle on September 30, 2020. September 30, 2020. September 23 and 30, 2020. clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the PUBLIC NOTICE second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this no- Board of Supervisors tice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS of Franklin County, Iowa, that the said Dean Kluss, seconded by Franklin Coun- beginning. Said Parcel ‘A’ contains 18.83 Ewing Funeral & Monument, Srvs ...... Dated this 17th day of September, 2020. FRANKLIN COUNTY Deed as executed by the Chairperson ty Supervisor Gary McVicker, approves acres including 1.48 acres in public right- ...... 2,052.68 Steven Sorensen BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of the Franklin County Board of Super- to have Drainage Engineer Gallentine in- of-way easement as well as any other re- Fareway, Sup ...... 20.72 326 16th Ave., NE UNAPPROVED MINUTES visors and the Auditor of Franklin Coun- vestigate the cost to remove the silt in the corded or unrecorded easements. Fastenal Co, Rep/Parts ...... 1,550.80 Hampton, IA 50441 SEPTEMBER 21, 2020 ty, Iowa on behalf of the Franklin Coun- Main Open Ditch for 3/8 mile and report To subdivide the building site creating Forterra Pipe & Precast, Mat/Sup ...... Executor of Estate Be it duly noted these minutes of Sept. ty Board of Supervisors, and dated the back. All Ayes, motion carried. an additional division within the 40-acre ...... 3,618.60 21, 2020 are UNOFFICIAL minutes. 21st day of September, 2020, and convey- Dan Tilkes, Sanitarian/Weed Commis- parcel. Franklin Co Abstract Co, Srvs .....300.00 G.A. Cady III, ICIS PIN No: AT0001386 The Board of Supervisors met in reg- ing the real property above be approved sioner, and landowner Frank Uthe, via BE IT RESOLVED that The Franklin Franklin Co Home Care, Srvs .. 7,630.53 Attorney for Executor ular session at 8:30 a.m., with Board and the Auditor of Franklin County, Iowa phone, met to request an extension to County Board of Supervisors approves Secondary Rds, Srvs ...... 480.95 Cady & Rosenberg Law Firm, PLC members Michael Nolte-Chairman, Gary is hereby authorized and directed to de- his current Nuisance Abatement proper- the Subdivision Waiver. Franklin Co Sheriff, Srvs ...... 203.19 9 First St. SW, P.O. Box 456 McVicker and Corey Eberling present. liver the same thereon to the purchaser ty at 861 Heather, Coulter. Uthe reported PASSED AND ADOPTED this 21st day Franklin Grassland Seeds Inc, Seed...... Hampton, IA 50441 Chairman Nolte led the Pledge of Alle- named herein. he’d like to have an extension and have of September, 2020...... 5,663.00 641-456-2555 giance. BE IT RESOLVED that The Franklin his property cleaned up by the first snow Eberling-Aye, McVicker-Aye, Nolte-Aye. Franklin REC, Util ...... 2,233.46 Motion by Eberling, seconded by County Board of Supervisors approves fall. After much discussion the following Resolution duly adopted Galls LLC, Sup ...... 243.95 Date of second publication 7th day of Oc- McVicker, approves the Agenda as pre- the Deed. action was taken. Ryan Peterson, Head Maintenance, re- Global Hydraulics, Parts ...... 2.82 tober, 2020. sented. All ayes. Motion carried. PASSED AND ADOPTED this 21st day Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- quested the Board decide on which ven- Steve Graeser, Tools ...... 23.99 Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- of September, 2020. ling, agree to extend and move the Nui- dor to use for Courthouse and Law En- Greater Franklin Co Chamber, Hotel/Mo- ling, approves the Minutes of Sept. 8, Eberling-Aye, McVicker-Aye, Nolte-Aye. sance cleanup deadline to Oct. 26 , 2020, forcement Center HVAC Contracts. tel Tax ...... 1,505.61 Published in the Hampton Chronicle on 2020. All ayes. Motion carried. Resolution duly adopted and if the property is not cleaned up by Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- Green Belt Seeding, Srvs ...... 2,496.00 September 30 and October 7, 2020. Present was: Ryan Peterson, Head Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- this date, then the County Sanitarian will ling, approves a 3-year Contract, from the Green Canopy, Rntl ...... 157.00 Maintenance, to discuss additional se- ling, approves Rockwell Telephone Com- proceed with legal action per Iowa Code. date of signing, with Reliable 1, Hampton, Hampton Hardware, Sup ...... 212.18 curity at county buildings due to a recent pany to bury cable/broadband lines in All ayes. Motion carried. Iowa, for the Courthouse HVAC system. Hampton Vet Center, Srvs ...... 130.00 accident at the LEC; Kris Vanness specified areas of Geneva Township per Motion by Eberling, seconded by Said Scheduled Service Program being City of Hampton, Water ...... 22.45 PUBLIC NOTICE Committee Updates: Conservation; a previous request from Dumont Tele- McVicker, adopts Resolution 2020-56: $12,886 plus Building Management Con- Hansell Auto Srv, Srvs ...... 42.60 Workforce Development update; Region phone Company to expand 100 Meg fi- Setting Oct. 19, 2020 at 10 a.m., for a trols Contract with Des Moines TRANE Harrison Truck Centers, Rep/Parts ..3.14 Probate II Workforce Development; NIACOG Ex- ber optic service on a designated route; Public Hearing on a weed complaint. at $4,504; with second year at the same Hotsy Equipment, Shop Sup ...... 577.00 ecutive Meeting west of Geneva to Hwy 65 north to 110th Said Hearing is regarding the Witt prop- price and year three an increase of 3 per- Howie Equip, Rep/Parts ...... 285.00 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, Jay Waddingham, County Engineer, met Street west to Olive Avenue; with the ad- erty located in West Fork Township. Said cent for a total of $13,251.98 and a 3 per- Iowa State Medical Examiner, Autopsy .. OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS, to discuss the following topics. dition of contacting the Auditor’s office Resolution reads as follows: cent increase each year after for Reliable ...... 2,063.75 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS Motion by Eberling, seconded by to apply for a drainage district permit if RESOLUTION 2020-56 1 Contract. Des Moines TRANE will have J-T Machine & Tool, Rep/Parts ...250.00 PROBATE NO. ESPR501609 McVicker, approves Road Closures: said work involves drainage crossing. All TO FIX A DATE AND TIME FOR A a 5 percent increase each year after year JCL Solutions, Sup ...... 73.36 THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FRANK- 1. On Balsam Avenue between Hwy 3 ayes, motion carried. PUBLIC HEARING TO RECEIVE COM- 2. Payment will be made in a one lump John Deere Financial, Rep/Parts ...46.12 LIN COUNTY and 160th Street as of 8 a.m., on Sept. 8, Motion by Eberling, seconded by MENTS ON A WEED COMPLAINT ON sum at the renewal of each year. All ayes. Deb Jones, Mileage ...... 26.50 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 2020 for culvert construction/repair. McVicker, approves an Application to THE WITT PROPERTY Motion carried. Michael Keehn, Wk Apprl ...... 239.15 EDNA P. PETERSEN, Deceased. 2. On 255th Street between Thrush Ave- Perform Work Within Franklin County WHEREAS, Franklin County Supervi- The Board agreed to having no contract Koenen Lawn Care, Srvs ...... 10,365.18 To All Persons Interested in the Estate nue and Timber Avenue as of 8;30 a.m., Highway Right of Way for Rex Jansonius sors sets Oct. 19, 2020 at 10 a.m., as the for HVAC services for the Franklin Coun- Krogh-Oppold Feed, Rep/Parts ..244.99 of Edna P. Petersen, Deceased, who died on Sept. 15, 2020 for culvert construc- to fill the ditch at the corner of Thrush Av- date and time for a Public Hearing; ty Law Enforcement Center. Service will Liberty Tire Recycling, Recycling ...... on or about Sept. 5, 2020: tion/repair. enue and 70th Street. All ayes, motion WHEREAS, at which time the Board will be on an as needed basis...... 1,172.35 You are hereby notified that on the 14th 3. On Lemon Avenue between Hwy 3 carried. receive all written and oral comments re- Dave Harms, Landowner, met to request Martin Marietta, Road Stone .. 11,925.22 day of September, 2020, the last will and Lemon Avenue as of 7:30 a.m., on Janet Hansen, Coulter City Clerk and garding the weed complaint of the Witt a Tax Abatement on parcel 0728430003; Shirley Mejia, Mileage ...... 43.99 and testament of Edna P. Petersen, de- Sept. 17, 2020 for culvert construction/ Lon Allan, Coulter City Councilman, met property described as 2040 Violet Ave- 917 First Street NE. The Board took no Menards, Sup ...... 367.11 ceased, bearing date of the 25th day of repair. to request Tax Abatement on Parcel 06- nue; or Oakland SubDiv, Lot 21 and E ½ action and will be investigating the Code MercyOne, Srvs ...... 390.00 February, 2020, was admitted to pro- All ayes, motion carried. 31-410-007 located in Coulter, Iowa. Lot 22, Section 27, West Fork Township; of Iowa regarding guidelines regarding Mid American Energy, Util ...... 5,957.25 bate in the above named court and that Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- Motion by Eberling, seconded by NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED tax abatements. No action taken. Midwest Wheel, Rep/Parts ...... 677.45 Sharon Paulsen and Richard Paulsen ling, approves a Franklin County Utility McVicker, moves to abate taxes owed by the Board of Supervisors of Franklin Motion by Eberling, seconded by Deb Miller, Mileage ...... 96.46 were appointed executors of the estate. Permit Application for Franklin REC to Sept. 1, 2020 and March 1, 2021, on city County, Iowa, that said Public Hearing McVicker, approves claims for period Millers Alignment, Rep/Parts ...... 50.00 Any action to set aside the will must be bury electric line in front of 2430 Raven owned property described as 217 Taft will be held according to the laws appli- ending Sept. 20, 2020. All ayes, motion Mountain Movers, Popejoy demo ...... brought in the district court of said coun- Avenue. All ayes, motion carried. St., Coulter, parcel 06-31-410-007 in the cable. carried...... 6,800.00 ty within the later to occur of four months Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- amount of $426. All ayes, motion carried. BE IT DULY ADOPTED this 21st day of The Board acknowledged the Sheriff’s MPEC Inc, Rent ...... 50.00 from the date of the second publication ling, adopts Resolution 2020-55: Deed Gabe Johanns, IT, expressed concern September, 2020, with the vote thereon August Monthly Report of Fees Collect- Murphys Htg & Plbg, Srvs ...... 33.00 of this notice or one month from the date a Portion of County Landfill to Franklin with the County’s Security System in the being as follows: ed. NAPA, Parts ...... 114.94 of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the County. Parcel described as 2019-12 lo- Franklin County Law Enforcement Cen- Eberling-Aye, McVicker-Aye, Nolte-Aye. Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- Angie Nettifee, Mileage ...... 184.44 decedent and devisees under the will cated in the SE ¼ of Sec 8, Township 92 ter and the County Courthouse. The Resolution duly adopted ling, adjourns at 12:21 PM, until Sept. 28, Norsolv Systems Env Service, Sundry .. whose identities are reasonably ascer- North, Range 19 West of the Fifth P.M., present system could be upgraded to Lisa Mulford, Planning & Zoning, met 2020. All ayes. Motion carried...... 130.90 tainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Franklin County as shown by a Plat of provide more security. The Board ad- to present a request for a Sub-Division ATTEST: N Central Bldg Sup, Sup ...... 262.64 Notice is further given that all persons Survey recorded as Document No 2020- vised IT to do more research and report Waiver from Carter Barkema, Alexander, Michael Nolte, Chairman Oak Hill Cemetery, Grave Care .....96.00 indebted to the estate are requested 1340 of the Franklin County Recorders back. No action taken. to divide parcels in Section 26-93-22. Michelle S. Giddings, Auditor Office Depot, Sup ...... 58.84 to make immediate payment to the un- Office. Per the sub-division waiver ap- Audrey Emery, HR Director, presented Also present was Carter Barkema. PUBLICATION LIST Petroblend Corp, Lubricants ...... 979.26 dersigned, and creditors having claims proved Resolution 2020-52, separating Presidential Order Notice 2020-65 re- Motion by Eberling, seconded by Ace Prof Cleaning Srvs, Srvs ...... 20.00 Pitney Bowes, Srvs ...... 808.11 against the estate shall file them with the the landfill area from the remaining par- garding Employment Tax Deadlines. It McVicker, adopts Resolution 2020-57: A Agvantage FS, Fuel ...... 1,838.58 Plastic Recycling, Benches ...... 1,395.00 clerk of the above named district court, cel. Said Resolution reads as follows: was discussed that said Order was not Resolution of the Board of Supervisors of Ahlers & Cooney PC, Srvs ...... 1,300.00 Plymouth Co Sheriff, Srvs ...... 2.50 as provided by law, duly authenticated, 2020-55 forgivable, but repayable by the employ- Franklin County Approving a Subdivision Alliant Energy, Util...... 196.87 Pralles Wash City, Veh Washes ..233.83 for allowance, and unless so filed by the RESOLUTION APPROVING LANDFILL ee at year end. Waiver. Said Resolution reads as follows: Amazon Capital Services, Sup ... 274.06 Provider Insights, Srvs ...... 300.00 later to occur of four months from the DEED Motion by McVicker, seconded by Eber- Resolution 2020-57 Auto Parts, Rep/Parts ...... 288.32 The Railroad Yard, Tanks ...... 11,495.00 second publication of this notice or one At the regular meeting held on the 21st ling, approves not participating in the A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF Bauer Built, Tires ...... 16,692.00 Rees Truck & Trailer Inc, Srvs ..4,652.34 month from the date of mailing of this no- day of September, 2020, the following Presidential Order-Employee Payroll SUPERVISORS OF FRANKLIN COUN- Blazek Electric, Srvs ...... 456.00 Reminder Printing, Ads ...... 111.00 tice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a Resolution was presented to the Board Tax Obligation; Relief with Respect to TY APPROVING A SUBDIVISION Bob Barker Co, Sup ...... 450.99 Rognes Bros Excavating, Srvs ...... claim is thereafter forever barred. of Supervisors of Franklin County, Iowa: Employment Tax Deadlines Applicable WAIVER Brenda Boyington, Mileage ...... 195.04 ...... 150,773.40 Dated this 17th day of September, 2020. WHEREAS by Resolution of the Board to Employers Affected by the Ongoing WHEREAS, The Franklin County Sub- Bremer Co Sheriff, Srvs ...... 7,865.00 Marla Schipper, Mileage ...... 259.70 Sharon Paulsen of Supervisors of Franklin County, Iowa, Coronavirus (COVID-19) Disease 2019 division Ordinance 6.2 allows waivers to Bruening Rock, Rock/Sand ....26,560.83 Secure Shred Solutions, Srvs .....128.00 621 Sixth St. NE the Board Chairperson and the Auditor Pandemic. All ayes. Motion carried. the requirements set therein, and Dustin Bulten, Reimb ...... 131.99 Brad Staley, Rent ...... 522.00 Hampton, IA 50441 of Franklin County, Iowa were directed At 10:30 a.m., a conference call was WHEREAS, Carter Barkema has asked Campbell Supply Co, Rep/Parts ...... Staples Advantage, Sup ...... 201.38 to execute a Deed conveying to Franklin held with Wright County Supervisors re- for a subdivision waiver for the following ...... 2,060.65 State Hygienic Lab, Sup ...... 240.00 Richard Paulsen County for consideration of $0 on Frank- garding JDD 4-118 . parcel: Central IA Detention, Srvs ...... 320.00 Stellar Truck & Trailer, Truck ...... 621 Sixth St. NE lin County real property described as: Present was: Franklin County: Super- A parcel of land designated as Parcel Central Iowa Distributing, Sup .....296.00 ...... 120,893.00 Hampton, IA 50441 Parcel located in the SE ¼ of Sec 8, visors Mike Nolte, Gary McVicker, Co- ‘A’, located in part of the southeast quar- CenturyLink, Srvs ...... 967.69 Superior Welding, Rep/Parts ...... 177.37 Executors of Estate Township 92 North, Range 19 West of the rey Eberling, Auditor Michelle Giddings, ter (SE¼) of the southeast quarter (SE¼) Cintas First Aid, Srv/Sup ...... 64.36 Dan Tilkes, Reimb ...... 117.84 Fifth P.M., Franklin County as shown by Drainage Clerk Colette Bruns, Drainage of Section 26, Township 93 North, Range Ashley Claussen, Mileage ...... 102.29 Titan Energy, Services ...... 677.00 G.A. Cady III, ICIS PIN No: AT0001386 a Plat of Survey recorded as Document Engineer Lee Gallentine, Chris Vanness; 22 West of the 5th P.M., Franklin Coun- Concrete Inc, Culverts ...... 1,350.80 UPS, Shpg ...... 42.11 Attorney for Executors No 2020-1340 of the Franklin County Re- Wright County: Supervisors Karl Hel- ty, Iowa, described as: Beginning at the Consolidated Energy, Fuel ..... 24,812.37 US Cellular, Srvs ...... 59.02 Cady & Rosenberg Law Firm, PLC corder’s Office. Per Resolution 2020-52: gevold, Rick Rasmussen, Dean Kluss, southeast corner (SE COR) of said Sec- Counsel, Maint ...... 334.06 VISA, Trng/Sup ...... 6.60 9 First St. SW, P.O. Box 456 Sub-division waiver; separating the land- Auditor Betty Ellis, Drainage Clerk Court- tion 26; thence on an assumed bear- Larry Craighton, Srvs ...... 75.00 Weidemann Inc, Srvs ...... 3,290.60 Hampton, IA 50441 fill area from the remaining parcel. ney Stewart, Clarion Monitor Reporter ing N00°10’38” E 1045.00 feet along Creative Solutions, Srvs ...... 660.00 Winters Septic Service, Srvs ...... 330.00 641-456-2555 WHEREAS, such deed has been exe- Discussion was held as to options pre- the east line of said southeast quarter Culligan, Srvs ...... 98.40 Youth Shelter Care, Srvs ...... 653.10 cuted and presented to this Board of Su- sented. Complete drainage minutes can (SE¼); thence N89°34’00” W 785.00 D&L Sanitation, Srvs ...... 379.00 Ziegler Inc, Rep/Parts ...... 28,421.32 Date of second publication 7th day of Oc- pervisors and is now found to be in prop- be found in the Franklin County Drainage feet; thence S00°10’38”W 1045.00 feet Dale Howard Auto, Rep/Parts ... 1,147.71 GRAND TOTAL ...... 608,760.29 tober, 2020. er form and to be properly executed. Minutes. The Drainage Trustees made to the south line of said southeast quar- Denco, Srvs ...... 121,363.50 IT IS THEREFORE HEREBY RE- the following motion: ter (SE¼); thence S89°34’00” E 785.00 Diamond Mowers, Rep/Parts ...... 193.99 SOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors Motion by Wright County Supervisor feet along said south line to the point of ESRI, Sftwr Maint ...... 320.00 Published in the Hampton Chronicle on Published in the Hampton Chronicle on September 30, 2020. 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