Woodbine Twiner, May 30

Randy PryorREAL ESTATE& Auction Co..

Randy PryorREAL ESTATE& Auction Co..

712-647-2741 • Woodbine, IowaRandy Pryor, Broker 644-7610 • Leroy Burbridge, Asso. Broker 592-0085

Cindy Pryor 647-2741 • Bill Hutcheson 592-2330Jerry Baldwin 269-2336 • Tony Smith 592-9817 • Denise Baldwin • 269-2337 Check out our website for more complete auction listings! www.randypryorauctioneer.com

ADVANCED NOTICE UPCOMING AUCTIONSSAT, JUNE 2 • 10:00 a.m.JOANNE EVERS ESTATEResidential Home on 2Lots, Little Sioux, IA

Small amount of personal propertyand household goods selling also

SAT, JUNE 2 • 11:30 a.m.RICHARD FRAZIER

3 Vacant Lots, Little Sioux, IA

SAT, JUNE 23 • 10:00 a.m.SANDY McNELLY ESTATE623 Eaton St. • Dunlap, IASelling Antiques, Car, HouseholdGoods followed by Real Estate at

12:00 noon.

Volume 134, Issue 22

The Official Newspaper of Woodbine

$1.00

www.woodbinetwiner.com

The Woodbine TwinerThe Woodbine Twiner

May 30, 2012

Keeping it Brief

MMoorree BBrriieeffss AArree OOnn PPaaggee 55

Woodbine High School Baseball/Softball teams to play May 30 in Holstein

Both the Woodbine High School Baseball andSoftball teams will play at 6 p.m., Wednesday, May30, against Ridgeview in Holstein. The community iswelcome to attend this out-of-town event to supportthe team.

WHS Baseball/Softball Team toplay against West Monona June 1 here

The Woodbine High School Baseball/Softballteams will play against West Monona in Woodbineat 6 p.m., Tuesday, May 29. The community isencouraged to come out and support our team athome.

Woodbine High School Softball Team toplay in Missouri Valley tournament June 2

The Woodbine High School Softball Team willplay in a tournament hosted in Missouri Valley at 9a.m. Saturday, June 2. The team invites the commu-nity to attend the game and support the team.

Lo-Ma Alumni Banquet to be June 2 The Lo-Ma Alumni Banquet will be at 6 p.m.,

Saturday, June 2, at Logan-Magnolia High School.The Lo-Ma alumni also will host a fundraising dancefrom 9 p.m. to midnight at the Magnolia EventCenter. Music will be by Richee Lee and theFabulous 50’s Band. The public is invited. For moreinformation, please call Debbie Straight at (712) 216-0542.

Absentee ballot information for June 5primary election; last mail date is June 1

Absentee ballots are available in the HarrisonCounty Auditor’s Office for the upcoming PrimaryElection to be Tuesday, June 5. Voters may stop bythe Auditor’s office and vote in person or can send awritten request to the Auditor’s Office, 111 N 2ndAve., Logan, IA 51546, that includes the name, birthdate, registration address and signature of the voter.Since this is the Primary Election, the voter also mustindicate which ballot style (Democratic orRepublican) is being requested. The Last day forabsentee ballots to be mailed to the voter will beFriday, June 1. For questions, please call Susan Bon-ham, Harrison County Auditor, at (712) 644-2401.

Woodbine Kiwanis Club/HCCB to hostKiwanis Kid’s Fishing Day on June 2

The Kiwanis Club of Woodbine, along withConnie Betts from the Harrison CountyConservation Board, will celebrate 30 years of fish-ing at its annual Kiwanis Kid’s Fishing Day atWillow Lake Recreation Area from 9 a.m. -11 a.m.,Saturday June 2, rain or shine. Registration begins at8:30 a.m. for pre-school through eighth-grade. TheHCCB has special events planned. Along with fish-ing, there will be a casting contest for each registrantto participate in and everyone will receive a free gift.After fishing, there will be a thank you barbeque atthe large shelter in the campground. Please plan tostay for free hot dogs, chips, cookies, and a drink. Allparticipants should bring their own fishing gear andbait and are responsible for their own equipment.This is the annual free fishing day sponsored by theHCCB in Iowa so any adults wishing to fish alongside their child may do so. An adult must accompa-ny each participant. Registration forms are availablethrough the school, any Kiwanis member or the dayof the event. Any questions regarding this event canbe directed to Scott Thompson (712) 592-7321or DonGroff (712) 647-2828.

Woodbine Kiwanis Club to hostannual Fifth-Grade Day event on June 2

The Kiwanis Club of Woodbine will host its annu-al Fifth-Grade Day at the Omaha Storm ChasersBaseball game on Saturday, June 2. This event is forthose finishing the fifth-grade at WoodbineElementary School or any home-schooled child witha Woodbine address. The club provides tickets andtransportation. Registration forms are available atthe school or through any Kiwanis member. Eachfifth-grader will receive a free T-shirt. The bus willleave the school at 5:15 p.m. and the game starts at7:05 p.m. Any questions regarding this event can bedirected to Rebecca Flint (712) 647-3028 or Don Groff(712) 647-2828.

Woodbine City Council to meet June 4The Woodbine City Council will meet at 5 p.m.,

Monday, June 4, in the Conference Room at CityHall. All meetings are open and the public is encour-aged to attend.

Harrison County Democrats tomeet June 7 in Missouri Valley

The Harrison County Democrats will host itsmonthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7, atGurney’s Restaurant, 229 S. 6th St, Missouri Valley.Participants will discuss the Primary Election resultsand upcoming summer campaign activities. Wehope to see you there. For more information, pleasecontact Susan Bonham at (712) 644-3401.

Acclaimed interna-tionally known hot-glasscasting artist PaulMarioni will help intro-duce the new glassblowing studio in therear area of the ArtisanStudio building, 509Walker St., Woodbine,this week.

Marioni is offeringtwo, three-day sessionsin his craft. The firststarted May 29 and goesto May 31. The secondstarts June 1 and goes toJune 3. All classes arefrom 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.The cost for a three-daysession is $250. Classsizes will be limited to

seven people per class.Bracinda Blum,

Artisan Studio Director,said that the state-of-the-art glass blowingworkshop is one of akind in this area of theMidwest and very rarein a rural setting such asWoodbine.

“This is a uniqueopportunity and honorfor our community tohave this type of work-shop that attracts suchtalented internationalartists to our town andfacility,” Blum said.“This is just one moreexample of howWoodbine is positioningitself for the future – andwith the arts at the fore-front of that future

growth.”To register for the

class, please visit thestudio’s website,www.woodbineartisan.com. Go to the calendarand then register.Payment may be madeby PayPal or credit card.

Blum said class mem-bers will need to wear100 percent cottonclothes.

“We commend jeansand long-sleeve shirts,”she said. “We alsoencourage the use of apair of light sunglasses(light enough to seeclearly indoors).”

Simeon Lisk is thenew Glass BlowingWorkshop Creative

Internationally acclaimed Glass CastingArtist to be focus of Artisan Studio classes

Paul Marioni will host two hot-glass casting sessions at Artisan Studio. Thefirst session began this week and the second starts June 1.

KEVIN BROWNTwiner General Manager

See GLASS Page 6

Glass Blowing Workshop Creative Director, Simeon Lisk feeds the glass furnacePhoto: Kevin Brown

The WoodbineCarnegie Public LibraryBoard of Trustees, man-agement and staff areplanning a major land-scaping facelift for thehistoric grounds of thefacility.

Library Director RitaBantam said the projecthas been contracted toCJ’s Lawn and GardenCenter, Missouri Valley.

The cost of the work –paid for completely withnon-earmarked dona-tions and memorials –will cost an estimated$7,000.

“We chose CJ’sbecause they came veryhighly recommendedand they have a goodreputation,” Bantamsaid. “They haveworked on severalWoodbine projects andpeople speak highly of

Woodbine Carnegie Public Library plans major landscaping projectLibrary Board members seek to beautiful

property with donations; no currentlandscaping to be removed.

Woodbine Carnegie Public Library Board ofTrustees members Waunita Johnson and NancyFoutch with Forrest Johnson work on landscapingnear the Statue of Liberty. Photo: Kevin Brown


The Harrison County Auditor’sOffice will be open on Saturday, June2nd from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM forvoter registration and absentee votingfor the Primary Election that will beheld on Tuesday, June 5th. Anyoneneeding to register to vote or wantingto vote early may stop by theCourthouse on Saturday. Writtenrequests for an absentee ballot can besent to: Harrison County Auditor, 111N 2nd Ave, Logan, IA 51546. All writ-ten requests must include your name,

address, birth date, political party bal-lot style, and signature of the voterand a ballot will be mailed to thatvoter. Last day for absentee ballots tobe mailed to the voter will be Friday,June 1st.

Absentee voting and voter registra-tion can also be done during regularoffice hours 7:00 AM to 4:30 PM,Monday thru Friday. If you have anyquestions, please call Susan Bonham,Harrison County Auditor, at (712) 644-2401.

Harrison County Auditor’s Office tobe open June 2 for primary election needs

The Woodbine CityCouncil granted arequest from a home-owner at 23 Seventh St.,Woodbine, for a three-month extension to anuisance abatementcomplaint filed againstthe home and property.

Cathy Searcy, one ofthe owners of the prop-erty, told the council thata lot of the work hasbeen done to both thehome and the propertybut that more time isneeded to do major inte-rior and exterior work.

Joe Gaa, CityAdministrator, told thecouncil that after areview of the property,an extension is possibleas long as the ownersunderstand that “somesort of closure is need-ed.”

“There has been somegood improvement tothe property andhouse,” Gaa said. “Itshows commitment togetting the work done.But, we do need an end-ing.”

Council memberNancy Yarbrough saidshe was not opposed tothe extension requestbut was concerned if itwould be followed byyet another extensionrequest.

Mayor Bill Hutchesonsaid his concern is thatthree months may beexcessive and alsoexpressed a desire thatthere be closure on theproject – which couldinclude deeding theproperty to the city.

Woodbine CityCouncil grantedfinal extension to

nuisance abatementproperty May 21

Cathy Searcy, one of theowners of a home at 23Seventh St., Woodbine,

came to the council to seeka third extension to several

nuisance abatement andstructural issues at the

home. The council granteda final three-month

request.


See LIBRARY Page 6

See COUNCIL Page 7

COUPONS TO YOUR FAVORITE AREA RESTAURANTS - SEE PAGE 7!

“A newspaper is a circulating library withhigh blood pressure.”

~Arthur Baer

2 May 30, 2012The Woodbine Twiner

Editorial/News

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KKeevviinn BBrroowwnn –– GGeenneerraall MMaannaaggeerr [email protected]

DDaarryynn MMoorrrriissss –– AAccccoouunntt [email protected]

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P.O. Box 16 • Woodbine, Iowa 51579Phone – 712-647-2821

Fax – 712-647-3081E-mail – [email protected]

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College/Academic (9 Months) – $24.00Senior Citizen (62 or older) in

Harrison County – $33.00Harrison County, Panama, Portsmouth & Moorhead –

$40.00Rest of Iowa and Nebraska – $45.00

U.S. Outside of Iowa and Nebraska – $49.50

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LETTERS POLICY: The Woodbine Twiner welcomes signed let-ters to the editor. Letters must include the writer’s telephonenumber for verification purposes and should contain fewer than300 words. The Woodbine Twiner reserves the right to edit all let-ters. Send letters to P.O. Box 16, Woodbine, IA 51579, fax to 712-647-3081, or e-mail to [email protected] contents of this newspaper are protected by copyright. Other than non-com-mercial, personal use of a limited nature, no part of this publication may be copiedand reproduced in any way without the prior written consent of the editor.

The Woodbine Twiner

LETTERS POLICYThe Woodbine Twiner will publish letters of up to300 words in length. Letters must be signed andinclude a mailing address and daytime telephonenumber, intended to be used by us to verify author-ship. We reserve the right to edit letters for length,accuracy and taste. Leading up to an election, anauthor may only write one letter every 30 days.Responses will be allowed up to the week before theelection. Letters may be submitted to [email protected] or directed by mail to P.O. Box 16,Woodbine, IA 51579.

Golden Age CenterMeal Menu

To Subscribe To YourWoodbine Twiner, Call(712) 647-2821 Today!

Letter to theCommunity

Wednesday, May 30 – Pork loin ingravy, mashed potatoes, corn, deli ryebread with margarine, and mom’s peachcobbler or white cake square.

Thursday, May 31 – Polish sausagewith fresh onions and peppers, Coneybun, half of a baked sweet potato,Cowboy caviar and red seedless grapes.

Friday, June 1 – Chili macaroni withkidney beans, cinnamon pears, OroweatFiber bread with margarine and pineap-ple upside down cake or white cakesquare.

Monday, June 4 – Sloppy Joe, wholegrain hamburger bun, sweet potatowedges, vegetable pasta salad and freshorange.

Tuesday, June 5 – Chicken Alfredo,Italian vegetables, pickled beats, Viennabread with margarine and emeraldpears.

Wednesday, June 6 – Swiss steak intomato vegetable gravy, scalloped pota-toes, Brussels sprouts, Oroweat Fiberbread with margarine, banana puddingor sugar free vanilla pudding.

All meals are served with either 2 per-cent milk and/or coffee.

Successful GreatOutdoors Gamesand Thank Youfrom HCHPH

Harrison County Home & Public Health wouldlike to thank Community Partnership for ProtectingChildren’s (CPPC) Neighborhood for a grant award-ed to host the Great Outdoors Games on May 5, 2012at the Mondamin City Park. Ten teams participatedin the event, and over twenty-five volunteers (publichealth, Harrison County Conservation, HarrisonCounty GIS, SOAR-Saving Our Avian Resources,Lead is Poison, Iowa State University Extension and4-H – Logan, US Fish and Wildlife Service – DeSotoBend Wildlife Refuge, B Pro DJ, Lightwine Con-struc-tion Inc., Outdoor Channel’s Whitetail Freaks – KenHaas, and Subway of Missouri Valley) helped makethe day a success.

Teams progressed through five outdoor chal-lenges, received free team photos and lunch, and en-joyed music provided by B Pro DJ. The Buck Kickersteam of Woodbine was named the Great OutdoorsChampions, and all participating teams receivedprizes.

Team prizes and door prizes for event were pro-vided by: Office Stop (Carroll), Creighton UniversityAthletic Dept., Dollar General (Woodbine), Home-wood Suites by Hilton (Omaha), Bonsalls (Dunlap),Pamida (Missouri Valley), Staska Automotive (Mis-souri Valley), State Farm Steve Keller (Missouri Val-ley), The Tanning Place (Missouri Valley), BambooVillage (Missouri Valley), Zaiser Embroidery (Mis-souri Valley), Iowa Made – Julie Florian (Dow City),Logan MiniMart, Warner Insurance (Logan), UnitedWestern Co-op (Missouri Valley), Arby’s (MissouriValley), The Edge (Missouri Valley), Pizza Hut (Mis-souri Valley), Pizza Ranch (Missouri Valley), Penny’sDiner (Missouri Valley), Just-A-Print Promotion(Woodbine), Midstates Bank (Missouri Val-ley/Mondamin), Jack Gochenour Vet Clinic (MissouriValley), Case IH (Missouri Valley), Horizon JohnDeere (Missouri Valley), Michael & Company (Mis-souri Valley), Double Barrel (Missouri Valley), ValleyDrug (Missouri Valley), and Kum & Go (MissouriValley). Special thanks go out to the City of Mon-damin for the use of the park and shelter.

CPPC awarded this grant to Harrison CountyHome & Public Health to help families build lastingrelationships in our community. Pinwheels used todecorate around the park during the event are areminder of the community’s commitment andresponsibility to prevent child abuse. For more infor-mation, please call Harrison County Home & PublicHealth at 712-644-2220.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE WINNER: Pictured are the Woodbine Elementary School studentswho achieved Perfect Attendance for the entire 2011-2012 academic year. Pictured in the Frontrow, left to right, are Austin Fitchhorn, Sarah Bennett, Tallyne Reisz, Jerry Malone, ConradSchafer, Jordan Butrick and Franz Reisz. In the back row are, left to right, Devon Pluta, KerragenHamblen, Layne Pryor, Evan Lenz, Kyle Johnson, Haley Brummer, Hailee Nelson, WhitneyKuhlman and Dylan Hoefer. (Twiner photo by Kevin Brown)

Celebrating 30 Years of GettingKids Hooked on Fishing!

Loess Hills Youth ShootingSports Team Member Wins

1st MedalThe Harrison County Loess Hills Youth

Shooting Sports Team’s Josh Murray, MissouriValley, took home the team’s first medal in its inau-gural season. Josh placed third individually at theUnderwood Trap meet on April 28, held at theHarry A. Koch Trap and Skeet Range, Bellevue,Neb. Josh is a member of the newly formed LoessHills Youth Shooting Sports Team representing theMissouri Valley Lead Launchers. Josh shot a com-bined score of 20 and 19 and placed third amongschools from Underwood, Logan and Treynor. Eachround of trap consists of 25 rounds of clay birdsfrom the 16-yard and 25 rounds at the 19-yard line.Josh is a junior at Missouri Valley High School.

The Loess Hills Youth Shooting Sports Teamcurrently has 30 boys and girls between the ages of13 – 18 years of age from Missouri Valley andLogan. The Venture Scout based program has twoCharter Partners; the Boyer Valley PheasantsForever Chapter and the Knights of Columbus ofSt. Patrick’s Church. If you are interested in learn-ing more about this youth organization, visitwww.lhyshootingsports.com or contact DNROfficer David Tierney at (712) 249-2015.

In 1982, the HarrisonCounty ConservationBoard and the WoodbineKiwanis Club started aKid’s Fishing Day at theWillow Lake RecreationArea. This annual eventhas passed on the love of

fishing to thousands in

Harrison County! Manyof those kids that onceattended are now adultsbringing their own chil-dren to continue the tra-dition.

On Saturday, June 2,please join us to cele-

brate the 30th Kid’s

Fishing Day. Fishingwill be from 9 a.m. - 11a.m. with door prizes foreveryone. There also willbe a casting contest, theIowa DNR fisheries dis-play, and get your pic-ture taken with Bobberthe Water Safety Dogmascot! Bring your fish-ing pole and bait andmeet in the beach park-ing lot.

A special thank youbarbeque will follow

from 11 a.m. to Noon atthe large shelter in thecampground. We inviteparticipants to stop byfor a hotdog, chips,cookie, and drink. Thereis no cost; area residentsmay register that daybefore 9 a.m. For moreinformation, call HCCBat (712) 647-2785, ext. 12,HarrisonCountyParks.org, or find us on ourFacebook page.

Lo-Ma Alumni Banquet to be June 2at the high school

The Lo-Ma Alumni Banquet will be at 6 p.m.,Saturday, June 2, at Logan-Magnolia High School.The Lo-Ma alumni also will host a fundraising dancefrom 9 p.m. to midnight at the Magnolia EventCenter. Music will be by Richee Lee and the Fabulous50’s Band. The public is invited. For more informa-tion, please call Debbie Straight at (712) 216-0542.

3May 30, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

Church/News

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664477--22330044 664477--22334477Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship and

Sunday School8:45 a.m. Confirmation

Tues., Thrift Shop 9 - 2, and6 p.m.- 7:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m. UM Service onAccess Channel

Wed., 6:00 p.m. PrayerGroup; 6:30 p.m. Youth Group:6:45 p.m. Choir Practice.

Ushers: Dee Colwell andJuanita Johnsen.

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664477--33007788 664477--227766119:30 a.m. Sunday School,

10:45 a.m. Worship ServiceWorship leader: Phil

LubbersElders: Dencil Hammack

and Jenny HallDeacons: Norma Rock, Fred

McBath, Tom & Judy Erlewine,Steve & Janelle Shaffer

Deaconess: Sherill LubbersSong Leader: Dencil

HammackGreeters:

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WWooooddbbiinnee,, IIAA Sun.: 10:30 a.m., Worship.

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Church -- 664477--22000066

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

Wed. 7:00 p.m. prayer serv-ice

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FFeelliixx OOnnuuoorraa,, CCSSSSPP664477--22993311 664433--55880088Masses: Sunday morning at

10:30 a.m. Sacred Heart,Woodbine. Saturday 4 p.m. atHoly Family in Mondamin.Saturday 5:45 p.m., Sundays8:45 a.m. at St. Patrick, Dunlap

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664477--22001144 664477--22669955Wed.: Zion’s League.Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Sunday

School; 10:15 a.m., worship;10:30 a.m., worship.

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Sun: Worship; 9 a.m.Fellowship; 10 - 10:15 a.m.,Sunday School 10:15 - 11:15a.m.

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

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School; 10:30 a.m., MorningWorship; Thurs.: 7 p.m., Inter-cessory Prayer.

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meeting; 11:15 a.m., SundaySchool; 12:10 p.m., Priesthoodand Relief Society.

Wed.: 7:00 p.m., YM/YW -Scouts

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664433--55449955 664433--555577558:45 a.m. Worship

9:45 a.m. Fellowship/CoffeeHour

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

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Holy Communion

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TTeerrrryy PPaattiieennccee,, PPaassttoorrSun.: 9 a.m., Church School;10 a.m., Worship Service.

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and Youth.

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

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771122--664422--337700880Sunday School; 10:50 a.m.-

noon, 6-7 p.m., CelebrationService.

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

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PPaassttoorr MMiikkee BBrroowwnnSun.,Worship 9 a.m., Coffee

Hour 8 a.m. Sunday school10:00

Elders: Don Lamb, KrysNichols, Barb Wacheldorf, BarbRice.

Deacons: Deb Thoreson,Eric Thoreson, Alan Cumming,Kathy Holverson

Deaconess:

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Sunday school 9:30 a.m.,Sunday Worship Service 10:30a.m.; Sunday - Youth Group‘Magnolia Fire Escape’ 7:30 p.m.at Magnolia Fire Hall

Wednesday Family Nights6:30 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. (duringschool year.

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Sun.: 9:00 a.m. AdultSunday 10:00 a.m., Worship

Eby’s Drug Store

Three Generations ofPharmacists

Woodbine • 647-2840

Woodbine Farm Supply

Seed - Chemicals -Feed

Steel Buildings

647-2220

TTrriippllee CC RRooooffiinnggCommercial Roofing

800-234-5546Woodbine • 647-2303

MidwestQuality Water

Woodbine 1-866-558 (PURE)

7873

Electric Cooperative

Farmers Trust& Savings Bank

Woodbine • 647-3375Earling • 747-2000Harlan • 235-2000

Rose Vista Home“Special Care

for Special People”Woodbine - 647-2010

Stephany - Coe

Woodbine • 647-2727

Harrison County Rural

Serving the ruralWoodbine Community

“Insurance of all kinds since 1900”

Woodbine647-2641

Member

“Insurance of all kinds since 1900”

Woodbine647-2641

Community Memorial Hospital631 N. 8th St. Missouri Valley, IA 712-642-2784

JUNE OUTPATIENT SPECIALTY CLINICSFor Scheduling Appointments Call 712-642-9347

AUDIOLOGYRhonda Ward, M.S., CCC-A......................June 4 & 18CARDIACHeart Consultants.....................Wed. all day & Friday PMHeart & Vascular Services..Mon. & Wed. P.M. & Fri. A.M

CARDIAC/PULMONARY REHABILITATIONCindy Sproul, R.N.......Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday

CARDIOVASCULAR NON-INVASIVE STUDIES..................................................Every Mon AM

EAR, NOSE, THROATIris Moore, M.D.....................................June 4 & 18

GENERAL SURGERYRoalene J. Redland, M.D..............June 15, 22 & 29Andrew Y. Reynolds, M.D....Every Thurs. A.M. and Wed.

OB-GYNSami Zeineddine M.D..............................................June 5

ONCOLOGYHeartland Oncology & Hematology.....June 7, 14, 21 & 28

OPHTHALMOLOGYMichael Feilmeier, M.D.....................................June 19

ORTHOPEDICSThomas Atteberry, M.D...............1st, 3rd, 5th Thurs A.M,

2nd & 4th Thurs. all day

PADnet ...........................................1st Tues of ea month

PODIATRYJohn Weremy, DPM...............................June 14 & 28Indergit Panesar, M.D.....................................June 7 & 21

UROLOGYLarry Siref, M.D...................................June 11 & 25

MAMMOGRAPHY..............................Monday thru Friday

EVENING HOURS NOW AVAILABLE......Mon., thru Thurs.

MOBILE NUC MED........................................June 11 & 25

PT/OT......................................Mon.-Fri........642-2179

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH.............................642-2045Nancy Cyr LISW,Rod Black, LISWCindy Duggin LISW

ObituariesSHARON “ANN”

MILLER

Sharon “Ann” Miller,59, formerly of Mary-ville, Mo., died onThursday, May 10, 2012,in Riverside after a len-gthy illness. Ann wasborn on Sept. 18, 1952, toClarence and Lillian(Farnan) Miller. Shegraduated from JeffersonHigh School in 1970. Shemarried Tom Gaa in1973. They later di-vorced.

Ann was a stay athome mom for severalyears and was lateremployed as a house-keeper at St. FrancisHospital, Maryville, Mo.She moved to Hermann,Mo., in 1995 where shewas employed by vari-ous health care facilities.

She was preceded indeath by her father.

She is survived bytwo sons, Joe Gaa,Woodbine, and Brian(Theresa) Gaa, KansasCity; one step-grandson:Caleb Patrick, KansasCity; her mother, LillianVance, New Hampton;sisters, Irene Ettinger,Stanberry, Ellen Ober-mohle, Carroll, Iowa,Cathy Miller, Miami,Florida; brother, Clar-ence Miller, New Hamp-

ton; and several niecesand nephews.

The body has beencremated.

In lieu of flowers, thefamily requests memori-als in Ann’s name toVITAS Hospice of Kan-sas City, 4041 S. LynnCourt Drive, Indepen-dence, M., 64055.

Visitation was from 6p.m. – 7 pm on Thurs-day, May 24, at St. Greg-ory’s Church, Maryville,Mo. A memorial servicewill follow the visitationat 7 p.m.

Roberta Dawn “Rob-bi” (Frazier) Wendt wasborn Feb. 26, 1956, toRobert and Adabelle(Schwartz) Frazier, IowaCity. The family lived inCalifornia for a shorttime then returned toDunlap. Robbi graduat-ed from Dunlap HighSchool in 1974. Sheworked at Rose VistaNursing Home in Wood-bine and Westmont CareCenter in Logan as anurse’s aide.

Robbi married RandyWendt on Feb. 14, 1997,at Bethlehem LutheranChurch, Dow City. She

then worked at Pamidain Blair and VarietyDistributors in Harlanuntil her health failedand she had to retire.

Robbi loved to gardenand tend to her flowers.She also was very talent-ed in making craft proj-ects. She enjoyed spend-ing time with her grand-children and her adopt-ed mother, Wilma Math-ison. She also enjoyedgiving her friends andfamily a “hard” time.

Robbi died on May19, 2012, at Jennie Ed-mundson Hospital,Council Bluffs, at the ageof 56 years, two monthsand 23 days.

Robbi was precededin death by her parents;grandson, Calvin King;two brothers, Jerry andFrank Frazier; three half-brothers Lee, George andBernard Frazier; and twohalf-sisters, Phyllis Stub-by and Ruth Dupt.

She is survived by herhusband, Randy Wendtof Woodbine; four chil-dren, Johnnie (Amanda)King, Modale, and Ad-riel and Asah, Patty(Chad Neumann) Dunn,Carroll, and Hunter andDevan, Jennifer (Brett)Hample, Jackson, Minn.,and Trent, Owen, Jaden,Darrin and Zander, Ran-dy (Charleen) Wendt,

Neola, and Isabel; sister,Sandi (Dave) Mahlberg,Dunlap; three brothers,Gordon (Rosie) Frazier,Gretna, Neb., Terry Fra-zier and Troy (Chris) Fra-zier, all of Dunlap; half-sister, Jean Bosiljevac,Albuquerque, New Mex-ico; adopted mother,Wilma Mathison, LittleSioux; and many otherrelatives and friends.

Funeral Services wereat 10 a.m., Wednesday,May 23, 2012, at FoutsFuneral Home, Wood-bine. The clergy was Pas-tor Pete Lillestolen fromthe Sherwood Com-munity Church, CouncilBluffs. The recordedmusical selections wereAmazing Grace, HowCan You Mend a BrokenHeart, and When YouSay Nothing at All. ThePall Bearers were RickBaxter, Hunter Dunn,Dennis Gravezoni,Adriel King, DavidMahlberg, Jr., and ChadNeumann. The final rest-ing place is at the DowCity Cemetery in DowCity.

Fouts Funeral Homein Woodbine was incharge of the arrange-ments.

www.foutsfuneral-home.com

ROBERTA DAWN“ROBBI” (FRAZIER)

WENDT

To Subscribe To YourWoodbine Twiner, Call(712) 647-2821 Today!

THE NEWEST WOODBINE BLACK BELT --Kara Koke, 14, Woodbine, became the latest indi-vidual to earn her Black Belt at Woodbine MartialArts. Koke earned her belt following testing onSunday, May 20, durig the 10th Anniversary cele-bration events for the business, owned by ScottThompson, Woodbine. Koke said she has beentraining four years with Thompson.

Absentee ballots are available in the HarrisonCounty Auditor’s Office for the upcoming PrimaryElection to be Tuesday, June 5. Voters may stop by theAuditor’s office and vote in person or can send awritten request to the Auditor’s Office, 111 N 2ndAve., Logan, IA 51546, that includes the name, birthdate, registration address and signature of the voter.Since this is the Primary Election, the voter also mustindicate which ballot style (Democratic orRepublican) is being requested. The Last day forabsentee ballots to be mailed to the voter will beFriday, June 1. If you have any questions, please callSusan Bonham, Harrison County Auditor, at (712)644-2401.

Absentee ballot informationfor June 5 primary election

The Harrison Coun-ty Democrats will hostits monthly meeting at6:30 p.m. Thursday,June 7, at Gurney’s Re-staurant, 229 S. 6th St,Missouri Valley. Par-ticipants will discussthe Primary Election

results and upcomingsummer campaign ac-tivities. We hope to seeyou there. For more

information, pleasecontact Susan Bonhamat (712) 644-3401.

4 May 30, 2012The Woodbine Twiner

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SHERIFF’S REPORT

Woodbine Business DirectoryCall 647-2821 to place your ad!

THE HOFFMAN AGENCYFor all your Insurance Needs

• Home• Auto• Commercial• Farm

• Health• Investments• Crop

& More

Contact Mark Brasel or Craig MaloneTHE HOFFMAN AGENCY

617 Iowa Ave.-Dunlap-712-643-5322

Jim Barnes, Owner

712-263-2540

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Mike HicksHome: (712) 647-3210Cell: (402) 250-9617

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COURTHOUSE REPORT

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Deputy Klutts took areckless driving report inPisgah. The driver wasidentified and was now athis residence. The callerwanted to stay anony-mous. We will patrol thearea.

Deputy Denton andDeputy Klutts assistedMissouri Valley rescuewith a reported suicide at-tempt. The subject wastransported to the hospi-tal and may be commit-ted. Charges are pendingon the subject as medica-tion that did not belong tothe subject was found.

May 17Deputy Clemens re-

sponded to Pisgah for a

traffic complaint. Whilethere another reckless dri-ving report was taken.Statements were writtenand a subject from Mo-nona County will becharged with recklessdriving.

Deputy Klutts and De-puty Denton respondedto an ATV accident offLawton Trail. The driverwas spraying weedswhen the ATV rolled over.A neighbor found thesubject who was pinnedunder the machine. Thesubject was transported tothe hospital by Life Flight.

Deputy Denton took areport of a subject drivinga go-cart on the streets ofMagnolia. The area was

patrolled but the go-cartwas not located. The areawill be patrolled.

Deputy Doiel and De-puty Sieck responded to adomestic disturbance inMondamin. No assaultoccurred, no charges filed.

May 18

Deputy Sieck checkedon a vehicle left on theroadway on Mobile Ave-nue. No one was aroundand several attempts weremade to contact the regis-tered owner. The vehiclewas towed.

Any criminal charge ismerely an accusation andthe defendant is pre-sumed innocent until andunless proven guilty.

SMALL CLAIMSTown Inn LLC vs Da-

vid Shafer, WoodbineMidland Funding LLC

vs Janet Vought, MissouriValley

Portfolio RecoveryAsso., LLC vs Mark Fra-zier, Missouri Valley

Midland Funding,LLC vs Verl Jourdan, Mis-souri Valley

Regional Water vsMichelle Foote, Neola

Regional Water vs Ro-bin Nelson, Council Bluffs

Regional Water vs Da-vid Andersen, CouncilBluffs

LaVonne Morrison vsSarah Preston, MelodyGunderson, MissouriValley

LaVonne Morrison vsPhil Rice, Missouri Valley

SPEEDINGBrenton Ohaver, Pis-

gahKendra Flint, Missouri

ValleyTraci Huebner, PersiaJohn Thiele, LoganWanda Martin, DunlapSoyer Smith, Missouri

ValleyKelsey Muff, DunlapAlex Clausen, LoganJacob Hoss, Missouri

Valley

SEAT BELTSIrwin Strain, Missouri

ValleyWilliam Lewis, Mis-

souri ValleyJames Rains, Mon-

damin

VIOLATIONSTroy Marasco, Little

Sioux, no valid driver’s li-cense

Jarold Anderson, Mon-damin, improper rearlamp; operation withoutregistration; dark win-dows/windshield

Kacee Kuhns, MissouriValley, failure to maintaincontrol

Jarodd Hember, Mis-souri Valley, dark win-dow/windshield

Justin McMurray, Lo-gan, careless driving

Roberta Hodge, LittleSioux, failure to obey traf-fic control device

Jodi McGaffey, Mis-souri Valley, operationwithout registration

Devan Ashley, Wood-bine, no valid driver’s li-cense

Shawn Kretschmer,Honey Creek, fail tomaintain control

Diane Hansen, Mis-souri Valley, operationwithout registration

DISTRICT COURTState of Iowa vs Katie

Sueann Baugen, posses-sion of marijuana.

Deferred judgment for sixmonths, placed on unsu-pervised probation for sixmonths. Ordered to paycosts and fees and $315civil penalty. Driving pri-vileges are suspended for180 days.

State of Iowa vs ElenaCrystal Baker, disorderlyconduct Case No.SRCR01137, four days injai. Ordered to pay costsand fee. On Case No.SRCR010944, probationviolation, four days in jailto run concurrent withother sentence. Orderedto pay costs and fees.

State of Iowa vs TylorJerome Forbes, amendedcharge of gaming and bet-ting. Deferred judgmentfor one year. Placed onunsupervised probationfor one year. Ordered topay costs and fees, $115restitution to FoodlandSupermarket and com-plete 20 hours of commu-nity service.

State of Iowa vs CotyM. Hansen, probationviolation. Sentenced to 23days in jail and ordered topay costs and fees.

State of Iowa vs MarkBoardman, theft in thefifth degree, two days injail and ordered top paycosts.

THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES -- The Woodbine Community SchoolDistrict and Woodbine Education Association hosted a RetirementCelebration May 18 for five longtime school staff: Connie Waite, BoardSecretary; Sister Helen Mueting, high school and academy English; LindaDickman, Head Cook; Don Groff, upper elementary science; and JanetChristensen, middle school English. The luncheon, attended by WCSstaff, and friends and family members of the retirees, honored the dedica-tion and excellence each contributed to Woodbine Community School formore than a century of combined years. (Photo Submitted)

Terry and StephanieMyers to Kevin Ganz-horn, warranty deed

Daniel and Brenda Os-

born to Mary Frisbie, et al,quit claim deed

Daniel and Brenda Os-born to Mary Frisbie et al,

warranty deedWayne and Regina

Jones to Timothy andShan-non Jones, warrantydeed

Harrison County Democrats to meet June 7

PROPERTY TRANSFERS

May 30, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 5

Community BriefsWoodbine Community School DistrictBoard of Education to meet June 7

The Woodbine Community School District Board ofEducation will meet at 7 p.m., Thursday, June 7, in theBoard Room of the Woodbine Community School com-plex, 501 Weare St. The meetings are open and the pub-lic is encouraged to attend.

Agriculture Safety Day to be June 8 Agriculture Safety Day will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.,

Friday, June 8, at the Harrison County Fairgrounds,Missouri Valley. The event is for all children aged 8 to12.

Denny’s Place in Crescent to host SixthAnnual “Show Us Your Wheels” Car Show

Denny’s Place, Crescent, will host its Sixth Annual“Show Us Your Wheels” Car Show on Sunday, June 24.The restaurant will host a barbeque and have moreclasses and more trophies for car entrants. For moreinformation, call (712) 545-3919 or visit www.denny-placepizza.com.

Myrtue Hospice volunteers and chaplainsneeded; training to be June 27-28

Volunteers are needed to join our team by servingMyrtue Hospice patients in Shelby or Harrison Countyor helping administratively in the Harlan office.Ordained clergy also are needed to join our group ofvolunteer chaplains who provide spiritual care to ourpatients. Training will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., June 27-28, at Myrtue Medical Center, Harlan. Pre-registrationand attendance at both days is required. Please call 755-4424 by June 20 for more details.

Baskets needed by welcome programThe Woodbine Welcome program is in need of more

baskets used to hold the welcome items presented tonew residents. Please drop off your donation atWoodbine City Hall, 517 Walker St.

Can recycle bin behind HometownHardware benefits Post Prom events

This is a reminder that the can collection/recycle bin

behind Hometown Hardware store benefits the PostProm Committee with monies collected used to pay forsafe events for WHS students.

Woodbine Public Library offers computerrecycling drop-off service

The Woodbine Public Library, 58 Fifth St., is nowserving as a computer drop-off site for unwanted com-puters and monitors. Hard drives and monitors maybe dropped off during regular library hours: Monday,Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Wednesday, 10a.m. – 7 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 a.m. – noon. There is a flatfee of $5 per each large monitor screen. The funds willbe given to CTI, the company that will pick the equip-ment up and dispose of it properly; the library makesno money on this service. We ask that equipment notbe left outside of the door if the library is closed.Actions such as this will halt the program.

Woodbine Optimist Club meets everyfirst, third Wednesdays of each month

Members of the Woodbine Optimist Club meet thefirst and third Wednesdays of each month fromSeptember to May at the Main Street Station, 313Walker St., Woodbine. The club meets from 7 p.m. – 8p.m. For more information, please contact MaryHeistand at (712) 592-9753.

Woodbine Kiwanis Club meets everyTuesday morning at Golden Age Center

Members of the Woodbine Kiwanis Club meet at 7a.m. every Tuesday morning at the Golden Age Center,411 Walker St. News members are always welcomed!

Woodbine Carnegie Public Libraryhosts summer reading program

Readers of all ages will explore the night this sum-mer as the Woodbine Carnegie Public Library presents“Dream Big—READ!” – Youth and “We Own theNight!” – Teen during its summer reading program.Activities may include programs on stargazing andmoon lore, dreams and wishes, space exploration, noc-turnal animals, an evening of pajama story time andmore. The 2012 Summer Reading Program is open toyoung people, pre-K to twelfth grade (as of next school

year), with programs, prize drawings, story hours andmore. Registration for the two programs began April24. For more information, please call the library at (712)647-2750 or visit the website, www.woodbine.lib.ia.usor visit our Facebook page at WoodbineCarnegielibrary. All programs are free of charge.

First United Methodist Church sponsorsThrift Shop every Tuesday at the church

Members of First United Methodist Church, 509Lincoln Way, Woodbine, sponsors a Thrift Shop everyTuesday at the church. The shop’s hours are 9 a.m. to 2p.m. and 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Woodbine Volunteer Center asksparents to keep Winter Gear Swapevent in mind during Spring Cleaning

The members of the Woodbine Volunteer Center askparents who may be starting their Spring Cleaningefforts to hang onto winter clothing that is in good con-dition but no longer fits their children or is no longer ofuse to the family. Please contact Marianne Sullivan,volunteer coordinator, at [email protected] or call(712) 647-3057 or leave a message at (712) 647-3434. Youalso may leave winter clothing items at Sullivan’shome, 710 Weare St. Please – winter clothing only!

Museum of Religious Arts toaccept “gently used” items

If you have anything that is “gently” used and don’thave a place to donate it, the Museum of Religious Artsis taking donated, clean items for their LincolnHighway Buyway Yard Sale this summer. They askthat no clothing be brought out. Donations are taxdeductible as the museum is a qualified IowaNonprofit 501.c3. For more information, please call(712) 644-3888.

AA/Alanon meetings hosted each Mondayat St. John Lutheran Church – Dunlap

Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon meetingsare hosted every Monday evening at the St. JohnLutheran Church, Dunlap. All are welcome.

THE RUMOR IS --Kim Jacob, Woodbine,was welcomed as a newmember of the WoodbineMain Street -- Chamberon May 2. Chad Soma,co-chair of Business Im-provement, presented Ja-cob with a plaque andinformation about thechamber. On the left, BobSullivan also stayed for ahair cut after the officialwelcome was over.

TO SERVE AND PROTECT -- IowaState Patrolman John Farley, Sioux City,spoke to students in grades 5-8 on May8 about Cyberbullying at the WoodbineSchools. Farley talked to the class aboutsocial networking, texting, etc. Hetalked about issues such as the ability tobe victimized 24 hours a day/seven daysa week with today’s technology. per-ceived anonymity, lack of closure andhow students are unlikely to report bul-lying to officials or parents. These days,he said, everything you post online isup for anyone to see -- and use.

8th Grade Graduationheld May 18, 2012

6 The Woodbine Twiner May 30, 2012

Director. Lisk and hiswife, Elizabeth, cur-rently live in Sheldonbut are planning torelocate to Woodbine.Lisk is originally fromGrand Rapids, Mich.

Lisk said that theglass blowing work-shop equipment andfurnace is state-of-the-art and meets all feder-al and state regulations.

He said most of thework on the equipmentinstallation has been byLouis Curiel, who is liv-ing in Spencer where heowns Curiel ReynoldsSchool of Visual Arts.He said Curiel’s son,Jon, also played a keyrole in the construction.Also working on theWoodbine Studio wasMike Clutter ofPetersen.

Steve Abell ofKimberton, Penn.designed the innova-tive safety systems. Heis the owner of AbellCombustion, Inc. Thefurnace design was byTimothy Swan, Toledo,Ohio.

Lisk said this is thefourth furnace of thistype Swan has

designed and all aresuccessful. He said theconstruction of theworkshop took aboutfour months to com-plete.

Curiel said thatMarioni, 70, is a closepersonal friend of hisand holds several U.S.and internationalpatents in glass blow-ing processes anddesign.

“He is a remarkableman who has his workin places like theSmithsonian inWashington, D.C.,” hesaid. “He recently didthe same instruction hewill do here at theNorthlands CreativeCenter in Scotland.Costs for those sessionswere six times what thecosts of his traininghere will be. This is areal opportunity foryour community. He isone of the pioneers ofthe studio glass move-ment and this is the50th anniversary of hiswork in the field.”

He said registrants tothe class will learnabout investment cast-ing – or sand casting –and what can be done

with different castingmaterials.

“This training willalso provide a goodshow for people to stopby and watch,” Curielsaid. “A lot will be hap-pening this day and itmake for some fantasticviewing.”

Lisk said that follow-ing Marioni’s sessions,he will begin organiz-ing training in the art ofglass design and glassblowing at the work-shop.

“Anyone can takethe classes,” he said. “Itis a good idea to startfrom scratch – youdon’t need any previ-ous experience or havecertain skills. The objectwill be to nurture anenvironment that is freeto create and to expressyour designs and alsoexplore the materials ina way you can’t find inevery studio.”

Lisk said he hasn’tworked out all of thedetails yet but he saidthe possibilities areendless to share hislove of the craft withothers in our communi-ty.

He also said he is

looking forward tobecoming involved inWoodbine and itsfuture.

“I want to becometotally involved in thecommunity and withall the artisans who livehere,” he said. “Forexample, I want to startbecoming involvedwith the DesignCommittee of the MainStreet-Chamber. I wantto become totallyinvested in Woodbine.”

Lisk said he beganhis study of glass eightyears ago when hetaught himself how todo lampworking – orusing a hand torch tocreate glass beads, pen-dants and other smallglass artwork.

“I then got hookedup with a studio inSpencer through aninternship at BuenaVista University, StormLake,” he said. “I am aart graduate from BV.”

“This studio is goingto have everything any-one will need to createwhatever they wantto,” Blum said. “It is adream studio for a lot ofglass blowers. It couldbe your dream, too.”

their work.”She said the project

will be started soon andinvolves more than 20bedding areas on theproperty.

“The work will beginthe second week of Juneand it is anticipated tobe completed withintwo weeks,” Bantamsaid. “Since most of thebedding areas havealready been rocked, thehardest part is alreadydone.”

Connie Hornbeck,owner and landscapedesigner for CJ’s, saidthat plant materialshave been chosen thatare sustainable in theproperty’s light, arehardy and will offer sea-sonal color, form andtexture year round.

“The combinationlandscape areas are

designed with decidu-ous and evergreenshrubs, small, ornamen-tal tree forms, hardyshrub roses, ornamentalgrasses and herbaceousperennials,” she said. “Ihave worked to createan overall effect thatwill complement thearchitecture and func-tion of the beautifullibrary.”

Bantam said that thelibrary will be open reg-ular hours during thework and that the build-ing will be fully accessi-ble to the public.

She said board mem-bers stressed threethings when biddingwork on the project.

“The board wantedthe landscaping to below maintenance, to bepopulated by plantsthat have a provenrecord of survivingIowa’s weather

extremes and that theplants be perennials,”she said.

Bantam said theboard was looking for aworthwhile project thatwould benefit bothpatrons and the com-munity as a whole.

“We were looking fora project that wouldenhance the ambianceof the library while alsowelcoming visitors tothe community,” shesaid. “The plantings arespecifically designed sothat the library willhave color spring, sum-mer and fall.”

The library directorstressed that no moniesearmarked for specificpurposes – such as thepurchase of books – orgeneral funds will bespent on the work.

“We wanted ourdonors and their fami-lies to see their donated

money at work andbeautifying the area,”Bantam said. “We thinkthey would appreciatethe results.”

Bantam said thelibrary’s groundskeep-er, Jim Bexten,Woodbine, has agreedto maintain the land-scaping for the first cou-ple of years.

“It will take a lot ofwork and watering thefirst couple of years,”Bantam said. “Afterthat, maintenance willbe minimal.”

She added that thepicnic table on the prop-erty also is a part of thiswork.

“We were looking fora table that was func-tional and not over-whelming,” she said.“We wanted a placewhere people could sit,relax and enjoy theplantings.”

From LIBRARY Page 1

Woodbine Carnegie Public Library plans major landscaping project

Bryan WillisDon GroffCarole GorhamNancy FoutchPhil Lubbers

Shirley HarrisWaunita JohnsonNick LoftusKim Armstrong

Special Projects at the Library

• Knitting Circle (during the winter)• Knit-Wits Friday after school program for kids• Book Club that meets once a month• Story Hour – runs during the school year and

summer library during the summer.• E-book events• Membership In WILBOR – It allows patrons of

the library to checkout e-books for me for use on Kindle or Nook.

Fun Facts About the WoodbineCarnegie Public Library

(2011 statistics)11,250 -- total patron visits (about normal for alibrary of this size)1,728 -- hours of operation1,900 -- public Internet computer users29,873 -- total books housed by the library861 -- total audio books housed by the library1,800 -- video materials (DVDs, VCR tapes, etc.)10,365 -- total circulation for the library in 2011

Members of the WoodbineCarnegie Public Library’s

Board of Trustees are:

From left to right; Library Director Rita Bantam,Nancy Foutch, Waunita Johnson, Children’sLibrarian Wendy Doyel and Forrest Johnson.

Photo: Kevin Brown

Internationally acclaimed Glass Casting Artist to be focus of Artisan Studio classesFrom GLASS Page 1

Paul Marioni in Brief1. Where are you from? I was born in Cincinnati,Ohio, moved to San Francisco at 18 and moved toSeattle at 38-years-old and still live here.2. How did you become interested in glasswork andthe teaching/instruction in the art? I got into glassafter meeting Judy North and she got me started. Istarted teaching in 1972 after my first show got a lotof attention.3. What is your training? I have degrees inPhilosophy and English Literature.4. What does someone need to know to take a class?You only need enthusiasm and a willingness towork hard.5. How unique is Artisan Studio’s glass space andequipment to the Midwest and especially in a ruralIowa setting? The "Studio Glass Movement" hasspread to 64 countries around the world and isheavily represented in the Midwest. It started inToledo, Ohio.6. Why did you agree to come to Woodbine? Do youhave friendships in the area, etc.? I agreed to comeat the invitation of my old friend Tony Louis Curiel.7. Anything else you would like to add? Once youget "hooked" working with glass, you can't stop.What an incredible material. Particularly, its abilityto capture and manipulate light. Even when it ishot, it is really cool.

The Iowa Department of NaturalResources is hosting an informalgathering of hunters, anglers andtrappers to discuss the future direc-tion of hunting, fishing and trappingin Iowa.

The meeting is scheduled from6:30 to 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 5, inthe Loess Hills Visitor Center, inPisgah.

Anyone with an interest or opinionon the outdoors is encouraged toattend.

The Iowa DNR will present a briefhistory on hunting, fishing and trap-ping in Iowa, including success sto-ries and issues on the horizon facinghunters, trappers and anglers.

“We want to see a good turnout sowe can have a frank discussion aboutIowa’s natural resources here locallyand across the state,” said ScottPeterson, southwest Iowa district

wildlife supervisor for the IowaDNR. “We held similar meetings twoyears ago and received excellentinput that was used to make deci-sions on where we as an agencyshould focus our efforts with ourgiven resources.”

Peterson said license buyers play amajor role on outdoor improvementsin Iowa through the fees they pay.

“License dollars go to the Fish andWildlife Trust Fund. That fundbelongs to our license buyers. We arethe stewards of that fund makingdecisions in their best interest basedon science, data and input fromlicense buyers,” Peterson said.

The meeting offers an opportunityfor hunters, anglers and trappers tolearn more about how their licensemoney is spent and to discuss localpriorities with DNR fish, wildlife andlaw enforcement staff.

Lisk holding glass nuggets. These nuggets are putinto a bag and then into the oven. This process iscalled “batching” Photo: Kevin Brown

June 5 meeting in Pisgah to discussfuture of hunting, fishing and trapping

A CUT ABOVE -- Jamie L. Heffernan, 12, Woodbine, donated the hairshe had cut to the Pantene Beautiful Lengths program recently. TheBeautiful Lengths program provides wigs, at no cost, to female cancerpatients working closely with a network of nationwide wig banks. Theprogram helps give self-confidence back to patients who are battlingcancer so that they can fight the disease with more dignity. It takesroughly six ponytails – like the one donated by Heffernan – to makeon wig. The program works with the American Cancer Society.

(Photo submitted)

A CUT ABOVE

SUBSCRIBE TODAY!!!Call 712-647-2821



Council memberNoel Sherer also notedimprovement to theproperty and said hecould support an exten-sion if the residentsagreed to monthlyprogress reports to thecouncil.

“There has been goodimprovement,” Sherersaid. “If we do a threemonth extension – andall of the work thatneeds to be done is donein that three months –that would be satisfacto-ry. I think we needcheckpoints or updatesalong the way.”

Council member JimAndersen said that he,too, could support anextension with “somekind of closure after it.”

“The extension willallow them to budgetfor materials and time,”he said.

Council memberBrenda Loftus said shestill had reservationsabout granting an exten-sion.

“Are you 100 percentsure you can get thework completed in threemonths,” she asked? “Idon’t want to enter intothis new agreement andit not be done.”

Searcy indicated thatthe work could be donein the three months.

Andersen then made

a motion for an exten-sion on the abatement ofthe nuisance complaintissues for three months– or until Aug. 15.

Before the vote,Mayor Hutchesonwarned Searcy not todelay.

“I caution you not tocome and ask again,” hesaid.

The council thenvoted 4 - 0 (Councilmember RandyVandemark was absent)to grant the three-monthextension noting itwould be the final con-sideration.

The council thenapproved a resolutionthat authorizes theissuance of bonds andprovides for the levy oftaxes by a vote of 4-0.

Gaa told the councilthat the resolution spellsout the repayment of thebonds and sets theschedules for payment.He noted that the 1.7percent interest rate is“very good” and willsave the city significantdollars in interestexpense.

He also told thecouncil he is workingwith both the FarmersTrust and Savings Bankand Bank of the West onbids and proposals forhousing the money untilit is needed for futureprojects.

He said that on June 8the city will receive the$1.8 million in bond salerevenues. Almost imme-diately, $765,000 will bewithdrawn to pay offthe existing bonds leav-ing roughly $1 millionavailable for short-terminvestment.

Gaa also then dis-cussed with the councilthe planned purchase ofequipment for both theSwimming Pool com-plex and the PoliceDepartment. All pur-chases are necessities forthe safety of employeesand the public and arecovered by existingbudget dollars.

Mayor Hutchesonand the council praisedGaa for his work on thebudgeting, especiallyfor the detail on wherethe funds will comefrom for the purchases.

“I appreciate the kindof information we geton what we need to buyand where the money iscoming from,”Hutcheson said. “It isgood information.”

The council then dis-cussed the upcomingSummer 2012 AsphaltOverlay Project.

Street work willinclude Seventh Streetfrom Lincoln Way Streetto Normal Street; ElyStreet from Sixth Streetto Eighth Street; Weare

Street from Fifth Streetto Sixth Street; and theintersections at Eighthand Park streets andEleventh and Normalstreets.

The council awardedthe work to HenningsenConstruction, CouncilBluffs, which had thelow bid of two propos-als received for thework. The council voted4-0 to proceed with theproject.

In other action, thecouncil:

• Reviewed its FY2013 CompensationResolution, whichincluded a 3 percentcost of living adjust-ment. Gaa said that fig-ure is similar to whatother same-sized citieswere doing. The councilasked to review theentire compensationpackage – includinginsurance and otherbenefits – and tabled theissue until the June 4meeting.

• Received areport from PublicWorks Director PaulMarshall on a modifica-tion of the city’s NaturalGas Public AwarenessProgram – that camecomplete with a test forthe council on infra-structure of the system.The council approvedthe adoption of thereworked plan 4-0.

• Revisited therequest by theWoodbine Little Leaguefor construction of anew concession stand.Tony Bantam had cometo the council the previ-ous two meetings seek-ing a new location forthe planned structure.The decision was madeto build the new conces-sion on the slab of thecurrent building. Thebuilding may also bedesigned so that rest-rooms could be addedlater. The councilapproved the accept-ance of the new plan 4-0.

• Learned citystaff is reviewingoptions for a new sin-gle-family developmentplanned by DuaneMann and will reportback to the council.

• Discussed thepossible sale of the cur-rent utility buildingused by MunicipalUtilities and the city.Gaa told the councilthey are looking at whatthe buildings (includingthe city’s police station)are worth and wherethey could possibly berelocated.

• Overviewed theupcoming June 6 SourceWater ProtectionMeeting where the citybelieves it is time tofocus on a permanent

solution to the city’snitrate water issue. Theongoing issue needs tobe resolved, the councilmembers indicated,with the two bestoptions – creation of anew well field or con-struction of a treatmentplant – both high dollar.The meeting will be at10 a.m. Wednesday,June 6, at City Hall.

• D i s c u s s e dupcoming nuisanceabatement issues.

• Received arequest from the DollarGeneral for additionalnight patrols of its park-ing lot.

• Discussed theWhite Floral Gardensand the direction thecity is heading forfuture maintenance ofthe facility. The councilsuggested that a com-mittee or board mayneed to be created to puta system in place tomanage the botanicalarea.

• Acknowledgedthe quick response bythe city’s Public Workscrews in clearing upstorm debris.

The counciladjourned at 6:32 p.m.The council will meetagain at 5 p.m. Monday,June 4, in City Hall.Meetings are open andthe public is encouragedto attend.

From COUNCIL Page 1

Woodbine City Council granted final extension to nuisance abatement property May 21

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May 30, 2012The Woodbine Twiner8

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WHS Student ArtShow Winners

Woodbine High School students competed in ajoint Art Show May 3-4 with Boyer River Arts at theschool. The student winners were: Above, SeniorEmma Allen is pictured with her award-winning pho-tography. (Photos submitted)

Above is Claire Probasco who earned the Viewers’Choice Award for her drawing. (Photo submitted)

And Bethany Kirby who earned the Young ArtistAward at the competiton. (Photo submitted)

WHS Senior Breakfast Was May 9 At Community of Christ Church

SENIOR BREAK-FAST EVENT -- Mem-bers of the WoodbineHigh School Class of2012, their parents,friends and volunteersall turned out for theannual Senior Breakfast,this year hosted by theCommunity of ChristChurch. The class andtheir guests were treatedto a variety of breakfastdishes and enjoyed agood deal of fellowshipbefore returning to theschool for graduationpractice. (Photo by KevinBrown)

WHS Baccalaureate Service WasMay 9 at Woodbine High School

WOODBINE HIGH SCHOOLHOSTED THE Class of 2012 Bacca-laureate Service May 9 at the school.Graduates enjoyed hymns, specialprayers, Scripture reading, and apoignant message from The Rev.Michael Brown, paster of FirstChristian Church, Woodbine.Brown talked about how God willhave a hand in each graduate’s lifeand that the graduate may not knowwhen the Spirit is moving but theywill recognize the result of the inter-vention when it happens. Membersof the Woodbine Ministerial Assoc-iation also presented sections of theservice. (Photos by Kevin Brown)


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Currie, Rand, Birks andDow Scholars announced

Members of theHarrison CountyCommunity FoundationAdvisory Board arepleased to announce the2012 Currie, Rand, Birksand Dow scholars. TheVelda R. Currie scholarsreceive scholarshipawards of $1,000 to avocational/technical/educational school of the stu-dent’s choice. This yearthere are eight scholars:Matthew Brown andPaige Nellor fromMissouri Valley HighSchool; Andrea Willardand Stephanie Riley fromLogan-Magnolia HighSchool; Jared Anderson,Dylan Murphy, andEmma Pruett from WestHarrison; and Gawon

Shafer from WoodbineHigh School.

The Wubbena C. Randscholars each receive ascholarship award of$1,000 for amedical/health field edu-cation at a school of thestudent’s choice. Thisyear’s recipients areCaroline Rech andKatelyn Smith from BlairHigh School, and PaigeNellor and JanelleSmithson from MissouriValley High School.

The Birks Scholarshipwill award one scholar-ship of $450 and this yearthe recipient is KaitlynGochenour of Logan-Magnolia High School.

The Faye Marie andLinly Dow Scholarship

will award two scholar-ships for the benefit ofany Logan MagnoliaHigh School graduatingsenior. The Dow scholarseach receive a scholarshipaward of $1,500 to theschool of the student’schoice. This year the twoscholars are Alex Cohrsand Andrea Willard.

The Harrison CountyCommunity FoundationBoard members are:Chair, Susan Bonham ofLogan; Vice Chair, Alan J.Anderson, Esq. of Logan;Secretary/Treasurer,Cindy Pryor ofWoodbine; Nancy Cohenof Persia; Bill Cunard ofMissouri Valley; andLinda Lehan of Dunlap.

Management of flooded timberField Day Topic on May 31

The historic floodsalong the Missouri Riverin 2011 had many imme-diate impacts. In the for-est, signs of stress can takedays, months and evenyears to become evident,depending on the treespecies. Iowa StateUniversity ForestryExtension and the IowaDNR will host a forestryfield day on Thursday,May 31 for landownersand others interested.

Field day participantswill learn about theimpacts of floods on trees,signs of stress such as soilloading, disease andinsect infestations.Forestry experts will dis-cuss woodland manage-ment options, potentialtreatments for disease andinsect problems, restoringwildlife habitat, as well as

cost share programs spe-cific to forestry practicesin flooded areas.

Local, state and federalforestry experts will beon-hand throughout theday to discuss practicalmethods that homeown-ers can use to track thehealth of their trees andmethods to alleviate prob-lems or restore destroyedtimbered areas. Ongoingpublic land restorationprojects also will be dis-cussed. In the afternoon,participants will tourflooded timber and ongo-ing restoration efforts inMills and Fremont coun-ties.

The program willbegin at 9 a.m. at theWestern Historic TrailsCenter in Council Bluffs.Travelers should take exit1B (24th Street exit) on I-

80 and travel south to thefirst road on the west sideof 24th street. (The inter-section is marked with awestern historic trails cen-ter sign.) The day will endat 4 p.m.

The program is free toall, but registration isencouraged. For moreinformation and to regis-ter, call IDNR DistrictForester Lindsey Barneyat 712-482-6245. Drinksand snacks will be provid-ed, but participants willneed to bring a sack lunchand should dress for out-door conditions.

More information andthe full agenda can befound atwww.forestry.iastate.eduunder “EducationalOpportunities, Fielddays.”

Free Iowa Fruit and Vegetable Harvest Magnetsat the Welcome Center Farmers Market

Want to have a betteridea of when sweet cornand peppers will be readyor when to start expectingapples? The WelcomeCenter Farmers Marketwill be giving away free“Iowa Fruit and VegetableHarvest Calendar” mag-nets at the Thursday, May31st market for as long asthey last. The magnets

are distributed by theIowa Department ofAgriculture and LandStewardship.

“Throughout the farm-ers market season, visitorsto the market are askingvendors and welcomecenter staff when certainproducts like tomatoeswill be available, saidKathy Dirks, Coordinator.

“We thought the freemagnets would be a greatway to share that produceinformation.”

The Welcome CenterFarmers Market will beheld every Thursday untilOctober 18th. For addi-tional information on themarket, please contactKathy Dirks at 712-642-2114.

Western Iowa Doctor was guest on Fox’s “Stossel” May 10

Dr. Lee Hieb, resident ofLogan, was a guest on theThursday, May 10, edition ofthe “Stossel” show on FOXBusiness Network.

John Stossel, veteranbroadcaster, author and out-spoken advocate of limitedgovernment and personalliberty, hosts the show. Dr.Hieb was flown to New YorkCity where she participatedin a discussion of the book,

“The Road to Serfdom” byAustrian author FriedrichHayck. Dr. Hieb was askedto provide a medical per-spective.

Hieb has recently com-pleted a term as nationalpresident of the Associationof American Physicians andSurgeons. Hieb is affiliatedwith Stewart MemorialHospital, Lake City, as anOrthopedic Surgeon and

Fellowship in Spinal Surgeryand is a nationally regardedspeaker and advocate for areturn to free market medi-cine.

Said Hieb: “I was thrilledto be invited to New Yorkand to be part of JohnStossel’s campaign againstbig government.”

The “Stossel” show wasrebroadcast on May 12 and13.

WHS Class DayWas May 9

WHS CLASS DAY EVENT FOR THE CLASS OF 2012 saw many seniors rec-ognized for their achievements and public service. TOP -- Members of the Classof 2012 enter the gymnasium at the start of the program. SECOND -- The entireclass waits for the program to begin. THIRD -- Valedictorian Davis Hackman,right, presents retiring teacher Sister Helen Mueting, left, with a plaque in recog-nition of the importance she played in his educational career and in guiding himin his work to earn special academic recogntion from Iowa Governor TerryBranstad. BOTTOM -- Victoria Thompson earns a Kiwanis Scholarhip honor.

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NOTICE OF INTENT TOREQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS

Date of Publication:May 30, 2012

Iowa Economic DevelopmentAuthority

200 East Grand AvenueDes Moines, IA 50309(515) 725-3071

On or after June 8, 2012 theIEDA will submit a request to theUnited States Department ofHousing and Urban Developmentfor the release of EconomicDevelopment Initiative funds underTHE CONSOLIDATED APPRO-PRIATIONS ACT, 2010 (P.L. 111-117) for certain special projectsspecified in the Conference Reportaccompanying the Act (H.R.111-366) to undertake the followingproject:

Project Title: BuildingRehabilitation

Purpose: To construct completefaçade improvements on threecontiguous buildings.

Location: 505, 509 and 511Walker Street, Woodbine, Iowa51579

Estimated Cost: Total projectcost is estimated at $100,000.HUD funding is $50,000.

The activities proposed are cat-egorically excluded under HUDregulations at 24 CFR Part 58 fromNational

Environmental Policy Act(NEPA) requirements. AnEnvironmental Review Record(ERR) that documents the environ-mental determinations for this proj-ect is on file at IEDA, 200 EastGrand Avenue, Des Moines, IA50309 and may be examined orcopied weekdays 7:30 A.M to 5:00P.M.PUBLIC COMMENTS

Any individual, group, or agencymay submit written comments onthe ERR to IEDA, 200 East GrandAvenue, Des Moines, IA 50309.All comments received by June 7,2012 will be considered by theIEDA prior to authorizing submis-sion of a request for release offunds.RELEASE OF FUNDS

The IEDA certifies to HUD thatDebbi Durham in her capacity asDirector consents to accept thejurisdiction of the Federal Courts ifan action is brought to enforceresponsibilities in relation to theenvironmental review process andthat these responsibilities havebeen satisfied. The IowaDepartment of EconomicDevelopment approval of the certi-fication satisfies its responsibilitiesunder NEPA and related laws andauthorities and allows the IEDA touse HUD program funds.OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OFFUNDS

HUD will accept objections to itsrelease of fund and the IEDA certi-fication for a period of fifteen daysfollowing the anticipated submis-sion date or its actual receipt of therequest (whichever is later) only ifthey are on one of the followingbases: (a) the certification was notexecuted by the Certifying Officerof the IEDA (b) the IEDA has omit-ted a step or failed to make a deci-sion or finding required by HUDregulations at 24 CFR part 58; (c)the grant recipient or other partici-pants in the development processhave committed funds, incurredcosts or undertaken activities notauthorized by 24 CFR Part 58before approval of a release offunds by the Iowa Department ofEconomic Development; or (d)another Federal agency actingpursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 hassubmitted a written finding that theproject is unsatisfactory from thestandpoint of environmental quali-ty. Objections must be preparedand submitted in accordance withthe required procedures (24 CFRPart 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall beaddressed to Tim Severin, ActingCPD Division Director, HUD at1616 Capitol Avenue, Omaha, NE68102, (402) 492-3146. Potentialobjectors should contact the HUDto verify the actual last day of theobjection period.Debbi Durham, 200 East GrandAvenue, Director, Iowa EconomicDevelopment Authority. 22-1

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECU-TOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDI-TORSProbate No. ESPR014365THE IOWA DISCTRICT COURTHARRISON COUNTYIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOFWAYNE J. KELLYDeceased.

To All Persons Interested in theEstate of Wayne J. Kelly,Deceased, who died on or aboutOctober 15, 2011.

You are hereby notified that onthe 1st day of May, 2012, theundersigned was appointedadministrator of the estate.

Notice is hereby given that allpersons indebted to the estate arerequested to make immediate pay-ment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims against theestate shall file them with the clerkof the above named district court,as provided by law, duly authenti-

cated, for allowance, and unless sofiled by the later to occur fourmonths from the second publica-tion of this notice or one monthfrom the date of the mailing of thisnotice (unless otherwise allowedor paid) a claim is thereafter forev-er barred.

Dated this 1st day of May, 2012.Mary PlowmanAdministrator of the Estate1725 Panora AvenueWoodbine, IA 51579Jesse A. Render, ICISPIN No: AT0006508Attorney for the Administrator110 North 2nd AveLogan, Iowa 51546

Date of second publi-cation 23rd day of May, 2012.21-2

REGULAR MEETING OF THEBOARD OF TRUSTEES WOODBINE MUNICIPAL

LIGHT & POWERAPRIL 13, 2012

The Woodbine Municipal Light& Power Board of Trustees met inregular session April 13, 2012 at5:00 p.m. in the conference room.Present were board chairmanDonald Kenkel, board trusteesCharles Warner Jr. and Jean Clark,Superintendent Christ Waite, officemanager Theresa Corrin.

Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner with all in favor to approvethe agenda.

Motion by Warner, seconded byClark to approve the minutes of theMarch 20, 2012 regular meeting.All were in favor.

The following bills were pre-sented and approved for paymentby a motion from Warner and asecond from Clark. All were infavor.March checks signed after meet-ing:MBMECA, Transmission

service ......................4,569.60MRES, Supplemental

power......................34,051.74WAPA, WAPA power....26,774.45Employees, Payroll ......16,742.79Collection Services Center,

Payroll deduction .........218.50Loganet, Domain fee........100.98Wellmark, Insurance......3,159.39Windstream, Service ........110.80Collection Service Center,

Payroll deduction .........218.50United Western Coop,

Truck fuel .....................178.51Internal Revenue Service,

Payroll tax .................3,888.20IPERS,

Retirement tax ..........2,269.67Treas, State of Iowa,

State WHH...................704.00Loganet, Service ................39.95Shaw’s Family Kitchen,

Meeting..........................28.00Anita Whitmore,

Contract labor ..............450.00Lantz, Karen,

Contract labor ..............220.00April checks:Ameripride, Mats ................77.12Border States, Materials.......9.80Counsel Office & Documents,

Maintenance, supplies.112.32Echo Group Inc.,

Supplies.......................173.21First Bankcard,

Charges ....................1,152.97Harland Technology Services,

Services.......................377.36Home Town Hardware,

Supplies.........................89.16IAMU, Safety dues ...........409.20Kriz-Davis, Supplies ...........25.68LaRue Distributing, Inc.,

Supplies.........................32.99Matt Parrott & Sons,

Supplies.......................163.29Michel, Ryan,

Co-Insurance ............1,368.03Natural Creations,

Shipping...........................7.19Office Stop, Supplies..........96.16Petty Cash,

Misc. Expenses .............46.93Something Unique,

Embroidery ....................71.96Stephany-Coe Insurance Agency,

Insurance................20,926.81Tyler Technologies,

Software fees............8,807.97Treas. State of Iowa,

Sales tax...................2,667.00Waite, Chris,

Co-Insurance ...............550.00Walker’s Service,

Truck fuel .......................86.00WESCO, Materials ...........673.40Woodbine Auto, Service.....23.97Woodbine Twiner,

Ads & Publishing .........175.50Woodbine, City of,

Misc. expenses ............568.87The monthly operating reports

were reviewed and discussed.Motion by Warner, seconded byClark to approve the reports aspresented. All were in favor.March’s revenue was $112,075.30and expenses were $132,417.97.March’s cash transfers to the Cityof Woodbine were $164,658.00.

Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to approve the followingfinancing request for our 0%financing program: Donald Sondagfor the installation of a central airconditioner for $2,610.00. All werein favor.

The annual meeting of MissouriRiver Energy Services will be heldMay 9-10, 2012 in Sioux Falls, SD.Kenkel, Clark and Waite are plan-ning on attending.

Discussed was held on consid-eration of purchasing a lot north ofthe pole yard.

Waite apprised the board of a

transformer upgrade that is need-ed for Tommy Gate Manufacturing.

Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to authorize the rehiring ofCory Caddell as temporary part-time hire for the summer to helpwith mowing and other variousjobs. All were in favor.

The board requested the bidsfrom various banking entities onthe purchase of a new Certificateof Deposit. Motion by Warner, sec-onded by Clark to accept the 6-month term from Farmers Trustand Savings Bank. All were infavor.

The company customer servicepolicy was reviewed. Discussionwas held to clarify and amend thepolicy which is in place and insurethe staff follows the correct proce-dures.

The next regular meeting will be

held May 11th at 5:00 p.m.There being no further busi-

ness, a motion was made by Clarkand seconded by Warner with all infavor to adjourn at 6:08 p.m.Donald Kenkel, ChairmanATTEST: Theresa Corrin,Secretary 22-1

SPECIAL MEETING OF THEBOARD OF TRUSTEES WOODBINE MUNICIPAL

LIGHT & POWERAPRIL 24, 2012

The Woodbine Municipal Light& Power Board of Trustees met in aspecial session April 24, 2012 at5:00 p.m. in the conference room.Present were board chairmanDonald Kenkel, board trusteesChuck Warner, board trustee JeanClark, superintendent Christ Waiteand office manager TheresaCorrin. Also in attendance cityadministrator Joe Gaa, DarinSmith, Jim Reisz and DaveSchrad.

Motion by Warner, seconded byClark with all in favor to approvethe agenda.

The meeting was called to dis-cuss a proposal from Jim Reisz tothe feasibility of removing the oldshop building. The request wasmade to incorporate proper light-ing needed to set up a dental clin-ic at 511 Walker Street. The boardis taking the matter under advise-ment.

There being no further busi-ness, a motion was made byWarner and seconded by Clarkwith all in favor to adjourn at 6:12p.m.Donald Kenkel, CharimanATTEST: Theresa Corrin,Secretary 22-1

REGULAR MEETING OF THEBOARD OF TRUSTEES WOODBINE MUNICIPAL

LIGHT & POWERMAY 11, 2012

The Woodbine Municipal Light& Power Board of Trustees met inregular session May 11, 2012 at5:00 p.m. in the conference room.Present were board chairmanDonald Kenkel, board trusteesCharles Warner Jr. and Jean Clark,Superintendent Christ Waite, officemanager Theresa Corrin. Also inattendance, City Administrator JoeGaa, Darin Smith and MarilynBoustead.

Motion by Warner, seconded byClark with all in favor to approvethe agenda.

Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to approve the minutes ofthe April 13, 2012 regular meeting.All were in favor.

Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to approve the minutesfrom the April 24, 2012 specialmeeting. All were in favor.

The following bills were pre-sented and approved for paymentby a motion from Warner and asecond from Clark. All were infavor.April checks signed after meeting:MBMECA, Transmission

service ......................4,873.73MRES, Supplemental

power......................23,623.56WAPA, WAPA power....26,774.45Employees, Payroll ......12,228.56Collection Service Center,

Payroll deduction .........218.50EMC National Life Ins.,

Insurance.....................331.26Farmers Trust, CD .....351,000.00Iowa One Call, Locates ......21.60Loganet, Service ................69.95Michel, Ryan,

Co-Insurance ............1,592.41United Western Coop,

Truck fuel .....................409.72Wellmark, Insurance......3,633.12Collections Services Center,

Payroll deduction .........218.50Internal Revenue Service,

Payroll tax .................3,888.20IPERS,

Retirement tax ..........2,269.67Treas. State of Iowa,

State WHH...................704.00Omaha Neon Sign,

Sign ..........................7,256.00Anita Whitmore,

Contract labor ..............450.00Treas. State of Iowa,

Sales tax...................2,131.00May Checks:Alpha Wireless,

Radios ......................2,492.40Ameripride, Mats ................41.62Counsel Office & Documents,

Maintenance ..................76.39Echo Group, Materials .....116.07

First Bankcard, Charges ..216.15Harrison County Recorder,

Lien Fees.......................24.00Home Town Hardware,

Supplies.........................83.17Horizon Equipment,

Supplies.......................134.28IAMU, Training ..................270.01Iowa Utilities Board,

Assessment ...................32.40Irby Tool & Safety,

Materials ...................2,461.00Kriz-Davis, Supplies .........384.12Michel, Ryan,

Co-Insurance ............1,357.48Office Stop, Supplies........372.65Plain, Frank,

Window repair..............210.00Soft Touch Water,

Supplies.........................45.00Tyler Technologies,

Software Fees ..........1,604.66Waite, Chris,

Co-Insurance ...............150.00Walker’s Service,

Truck fuel .......................85.60WESCO, Material ..........1,079.26Windstream, Service ........110.63Woodbine Auto, Service...297.98Woodbine Twiner,

Ads & Publishing .........653.52Woodbine, City of

Misc. expenses ............367.86The monthly operating reports

were reviewed and discussed.Motion by Warner, seconded byClark to approve the reports aspresented. All were in favor. April’srevenue was $93,675.79 andexpenses were $454,360.38.April’s cash transfers to the City ofWoodbine were $64,841.93.

Darin Smith representing ArchIcon Development addressed theboard with various proposals toreplace the old shop buildingshould the board consider itsremoval to make way for theexpansion of the new dental clinicmoving in the building at 505Walker Street currently owned byP.J. Properties LLC.

Marilyn Boustead representingthe Woodbine Main Street DesignCommittee addressed the boardasking for their cooperation withseveral ideas that the committeewould like to implement foramphitheater area that will requireelectrical service. Bousteadthanked the board for their timeand attention.

The annual meeting of MissouriRiver Energy Services was heldMay 9-10, 2012 in Sioux Falls, SD,with Waite reporting on the varioustopics discussed at the meeting.

The Reserve Contract No. 12-UGPR-572 between the City ofWoodbine, Iowa (Woodbine) andWestern Area PowerAdministration (Western) wasbrought before the board for con-sideration. This Reserve Contractaffirms the resource commitmentWestern made through the 2021Power Marketing Initiative (2021PMI). In addition Western will offerWoodbine a new long-term FirmElectric Service Contract prior tothe termination of their existingFirm Electric Service Contract.Roll Call: Board Chairman DonaldKenkel, Aye; Board Trustee ChuckWarner Jr., Aye; Board TrusteeJean Clark, Aye.

A temporary part-time hire forthe summer to help with mowingand other various jobs was dis-cussed. The topic was tabled tillnext month.

Waite apprised the board that anew transformer is needed for theWoodbine Manufacturing opera-tion. Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to approve the purchase.All were in favor.

Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to approve the followingfinancing requests for our 0%financing program and paid out asthe funds become available: ChadStahl for the installation of an ener-gy efficient electric heat pump for$3,000.00. All were in favor.

The next regular meeting will be

June 13th at 12:00 noon.There being no further busi-

ness, a motion was made byWarner and seconded by Clarkwith all in favor to adjourn at 6:25p.m.Donald Kenkel, CharimanATTEST: Theresa Corrin,Secretary 22-1

WOODBINE CITY COUNCIL APRIL 2012 RECEIPTS

UtilitiesGas .........................40,353.06Efficiency Contracts.....770.15Water ........................8,825.92Sewer .......................4,965.60Landfill ......................2,132.96Total ........................57,047.69

State of Iowa,Road Use ...............11,324.29

State of Iowa,Local Option .............6,888.42

State of Iowa, USDA firehall grant.................19,036.00

State of Iowa,Efficiency grant ............500.00

Iowa Finance Authority, I-Jobs firehall grant...6,129.69

Har. Co. Treasurer, Taxes debtservice ..................207,271.21

Rick Woodard,Fence permit .................25.00

Bob Klaahsen,Concrete permits ...........50.00

Pryor Auctioneering, blade,electric motor...............264.00

Gloria Allen,Concrete permit.............25.00

Sharon Andersen,

Building permit...............27.13Matthew Kerger,

Golf cart permit................5.00Dan Shaw,

Concrete permit.............25.00Kevin Brown,

Access. building permit..89.60Municipal Light & Power,

Reimbursements .........568.87Omaha Community Foundation,

Pool chair lift grant....5,000.00Omaha Community Foundation,

Amphitheatre grant ...3,000.00Omaha Community Foundation,

Merry Brook renovationgrant .........................1,020.00

Charlotte Burbridge, Furnacecontract payment .........136.16

Sharon Royer, Accessory building permit .............100.00

Bank of West, Interest ........20.73BALANCE..................318,553.8022-1

WOODBINE CITY COUNCIL MAY 2012 BILLS

Acco Unlimited Corp., Repairchemical pumps/poolsupp. .........................3,449.62

Agriland FS Inc., Chemicalsgrass seed...................570.02

Ameripride Linen, mats ......74.10Bedrock Gravel Incorp.,

97.17 T D-stone........1,287.51Best Western Metro North,

Pipeline training...........155.95Clayton Energy Corp.,

Commodity/reserve ..3,557.21Counsel Office & Document,

Copier ............................39.97Gary Dull, cell phone

allowance.......................50.00Grainger, hard hat ..............32.87Harlan Municipal Utilities,

Spam filter .....................50.00Harr. Co. Drainage Clerk,

Upper Boyer ................183.75Harr. Co. REC, service .....400.08Heartland Technology Solutions,

Computer tech service 230.00Home Town Hardware, Door

sweep, supplies .............97.31IA Dept of Commerce, FY2011

remainder assessment 177.91Iowa Prison Industries, Signs

for lagoons...................435.71IA Assoc. Mun. Utilities,

Gas training .................330.00Iowa Treasury, April sales

tax.............................1,673.00Joe Gaa, cell allowance

mileage ........................115.49Lois Surber, office supplies 10.68Paul Marshall, cell allowance

Meal...............................65.26Mangold Environmental,

Water testing .................82.00Moores Plumbing/Well Service,

Repair pool bathrooms202.42Myrtue Memorial Hospital,

Drug screen...................60.00St. Luke’s Drug Test,

Drug screen review........37.00Tyler Technologies,

Upgrade training .......3,370.57Verizon Wireless,

Police cell ......................76.84Woodbine Farm Supply,

Chemicals/air port .........37.50Waite Mowing, airport ...2,250.00Woodbine Auto, tire repair/

oil change ......................61.00Balance .......................19,163.77General Fund ................6,153.29Water .............................5,275.20Sewer ............................1,683.30Gas................................6,051.98TOTAL .........................19,163.7722-1

WOOODBINE CITY COUNCLMAY 21, 2012 MINUTES

Mayor William H. Hutchesoncalled the Woodbine City Councilinto session Monday, May 21,2012, at 5:00 p.m., in the City con-ference room. Council MembersNancy Yarbrough, Brenda Loftus,Jim Andersen, and Noel Shereranswered roll call. Council MemberRandy Vandemark was absent.Others in attendance includedDencil Hammack, CatherineSearcy, Donald Belcastro, KevinBrown, Gary Dull, Paul Marshall,Joe Gaa, and Lois Surber.

Moved by Andersen, secondedby Loftus, to approve the consentagenda which included the May 7,2012 minutes, May 2012 Bills, andApril Receipts. 4 ayes.

Nuisance Abatement Update23-7th Street: The Councilextended both initial improvementsand a long term plan regarding thisnuisance abatement case at theDecember 19, 2011 meeting. Atthe January 9, 2012 Council meet-ing the case progress wasreviewed, items one through fourwere complete or nearing comple-tion. At this meeting the propertyowners presented a plan withitems 5-9 to be completed by May15, 2012. Recently the propertyowners contacted the City askingfor an extension. City AdministratorJoe Gaa inspected the property onMay 17 and presented a report onthe status of items 5-9 to theCouncil. Catherine Searcy andDonald Belcastro addressed theCouncil requesting a three-monthextension with the new completiondate of August 15, 2012. After con-siderable discussion, Andersenmade a motion, seconded bySherer, to extend the completiondate to August 15, 2012 with Mr.Belcastro reporting monthly to theCity Administrator. 4 ayes.

The final approval of the sale ofbonds and levying taxes was on

the agenda. After due considera-tion and discussion, Yarbroughintroduced the resolution 12-5-2“Resolution Providing For TheIssuance of $1,790,000 GeneralObligation Corporate Purpose andRefunding Bonds, Series 2012And Providing For The Levy ofTaxes To Pay The Same,” nexthereinafter set out and moved itsadoption of said resolution, andthe roll being called, the followingCouncil Members voted ayesYarbrough, Loftus, Andersen,Sherer. Whereupon, the Mayordeclared the resolution duly adopt-ed as hereinafter set out.

In preparation of the opening ofthe local swimming pool severalequipment purchases are request-ed to enhance operations at thepool. Some purchases will bemade as the pool opens and oth-ers occur throughout the season.Requested equipment consists ofrescue tubes, ropes and buoys,lifeguard tower, deck chairs andlounge chairs. The equipment costbeing a total of $3,665.00, with agrant of $2,000.00 from the AppleFest Committee to assist in thepurchase. ADA required equip-ment this year is a portable ADA liftand base with a cost of $5,500.00.The City received a $5,000.00grant from Harrison CountyEndowment to assist in this pur-chase. Moved by Sherer, second-ed by Loftus, to approve the swim-ming pool equipment purchases. 4ayes.

A small equipment replacementplan was adopted for the PoliceDepartment in planning theFY2012 budget, with $7,500.00budgeted annually. Chief Gary Dullpresented a plan to purchase threeitems in FY2012, which ends June30. The items and estimated costsare as follows: spotlight for FordExplorer - $175.00, three bullet-proof vests - $1,300.00, in-carcamera for Explorer - $4,900.00with a total of $6,375.00. Moved byAndersen, seconded by Sherer, toapprove the purchase of requestedpolice equipment. 4 ayes.

Bids for the 2012 asphalt over-lay project were opened May 3.Two bids were received: WesternEngineering - $214,192.05, andHenningsen Construction -$152,188.00. Due to the varyingamounts a follow up with the bid-ders was held. After evaluating thebids the following staff recommen-dation was taken to the StreetsCommittee for consideration. Therecommendation was to accept thebid from Henningsen Constructionfor the following scope of work: 7thStreet from Lincoln Way to Normal,Ely Street from 6th to 8th, WeareStreet from 5th to 8th, and inter-section of 8th and Park. TheStreets Committee was in agree-ment with the recommendation.Moved by Yarbrough, seconded byLoftus, to approve the recommen-dation. 4 ayes.

The City Administrator present-ed a draft compensation resolutionfor FY2013 to the Council.Changes from FY2012 were: 3%Cost of Living Allowance (COLA)for all full-time employees with overone year of service; due to the hir-ing of a new chief, the police offi-cers pay does not directly line upwith the previous “77%” practice.The police rates reflect FY2012plus 3% COLA. Both police officerswill receive $500/year for weekendon-call time. The resolution wastabled until the June 4 councilmeeting.

The Woodbine Natural GasDepartment’s goal is to providesafe, reliable gas service to thecustomers and ensure the safetyof people living and/or workingnear the gas pipelines. Publicawareness is a critical componentof the overall safety program.Several changes have been madeto Woodbine’s Public AwarenessPlan due to the request of the IowaUtility Board. Due to the changesthe Council must adopt the planagain. Moved by Loftus, secondedby Sherer, to approve the PublicAwareness Plan and designateCity Administrator Gaa as the per-son in charge of the financialappropriation for the gas depart-ment. 4 ayes.

The Park Committee met withTony Bantam, Little LeagueBaseball representative, May 14 todiscuss the proposed site of thenew little league concession stand.The Little League Baseball boardmet previously and prepared analternative plan. The new plan callsfor constructing the new stand onthe concrete pad where the currentconcession stand is located. Thepad will allow for a 16’X18’ struc-ture, and a minimal addition to thepad could allow for a building aslarge as 16’X20’. The concrete padwill be expanded on the west sideto allow for seating. The new planavoids underground utilities in thearea. The Park Committee sup-ported the new plan, and if theCouncil endorses it, the stand willbe constructed after the currentbaseball season ends. Moved byAndersen, seconded byYarbrough, to approve the newplan. 4 ayes.

Reports were presented by theCity Administrator and PoliceChief.

Meeting adjourned at 6:32 p.m.William H. Hutcheson, MayorAttest: Lois Surber, City Clerk 22-1

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Legals

Harrison County to offer alternative voter check-inFor the first time,

Harrison County votersat the June 5th PrimaryElection will have theoption of using an Iowadriver’s license or voterID card to expedite thecheck-in process. CountyAuditor Susan Bonhamsaid barcode scannerswill be available to votersin all precincts for a fasterand easier check-in proce-

dure.“The scanners read the

barcode on the back of thevoter’s driver’s license inorder to search for andselect the correct voter.The process is fast andaccurate, but it is thevoter’s choice whether touse their driver’s license”,she said.

“For voters who donot have a driver’s license

or choose not to use it, theprecinct official will typein the voter’s name thesame way they have donein previous elections”.Bonham added the sys-tem will also work with anon-driver ID card fromthe Iowa Department ofTransportation or a voterID card from the countyauditor.

“I believe this is anoth-

er important step in mygoal of ensuring thatevery election in HarrisonCounty is conducted in asafe, secure, and efficientmanner”.

This will be the firstmajor election at whichthe alternative check-inprocedure will be offered.Bonham said she believesthe 42 Iowa countiesusing the alternative

process are the first in thenation to scan driver’slicenses and voter IDs tocheck-in voters. Sheadded that in the sevencounties that have pilotedthe scanning process overthe past six months, vot-ers in large numbers vol-untarily chose to use theiridentification cards.

The scanning processwas developed by Cerro

Gordo County as a recentimprovement to thePrecinct Atlas softwareprogram. That programhas received two nationalawards and is currentlyused in 56 Iowa counties.

For more information,contact Harrison CountyAuditor Susan Bonham at712-644-2401.

SAVE THE DATE:Old Settler'sChicken Dinner,Sunday, June 10.11am - 1:30pm atthe Magnolia EventCenter. Old Settler'sCelebration August17&18, 2012.

MOVING SALE:Moving sale -everything goes!2044 Easton Trail,Pisgah, June 2, 8a.m. to ?

HELP WANTED:Concerned aboutthe environmnet andyour child'shealth, problemsfinding a babysittertry working fromhome with no wor-ries. Want to knowhow? Contact me atwww.findingfree-domteam.com/tarafrazier or call 402-618-2844 (OWL)

FOR SALE inDunlap - 2BRHouse, FullBasement, 1/2Block from school -$40,000- Call 712-269-8161 (OWL)

FOR RENT:Newly renovatedone bedroom apart-ment downtownWoodbine. $415 amonth. All appli-

ances included.Access to internet.Call 712-592-1844

FOR RENT:House for rentWoodbine; 207Normal Street, 4bedroom, 2 bath-room. No insidepets or smoking.Call 712-592-1127.

FOR RENT:3 Bedroom house inWoodbine, gas heat,central air, no pets.Ph. 647-3044.FOR RENT:2 bed, one bathcondo, all appli-ances includingwasher/dryer.Garage available.Call (712) 592-1355.

CARD OFTHANKS:I want to thank theLogan Resuce Unit,also family andfriends, for thefood, cards, visitsand your lovingconcerns andprayers at the timeof my illness andsince returninghome. DorothyHildreth

ADOPTION

PREGNANT?ConsideringAdoption? Call us

First! Livingexpenses, housing,medical and contin-ued support after-wards. Chooseadoptive family ofyour choice. Call24/7. AdoptConnect. 1-866-743-9212 (INCN)

ADOPT - Art * Love* Adventure!Financially secure,happily-marriedcreative profession-als (film/music)wish to shareextended family,home, joy withbaby.Expenses/support.www.eandtadopt.com. 1-(800)-959-2103.(INCN)

FOR SALE- MIS-CELLANEOUS

WALK-IN TUBSstarting at $2500.00:30 YEAR ESTAB-LISHED PlumbingCompany offeringseveral models andstyles. Completeinstallation.References avail-able. Buy American.Jiffy Jet Plumbing712-642-4007(INCN)

FOR SALE-RV'S/MOTORHOMES

US ADVENTURERV Midwest'sLargest Showroom

Rentals -Sales -Service -Body 2.9%APR (wac)Airstream -Winnebago -Starcraft HolidayRambler -Fleetwoodusadventurerv.comDavenport, IA 563-468-4678 Joliet, IL815-726-1900(INCN)

HELP WANTED- EARN $1000-$3200a month to driveour new cars withads.www.PaidDriver.com. (INCN)

HELP WANTED- Class A CDLDrivers NeededNow! Guaranteedweekly home timefor Iowa drivers,new trucks, $.99fuel for lease ops,practical mile pay888-514-6005(INCN)

Drivers - Flexiblehometime, Full orPart-time. ModernTrucks. LocalOrientation.Quarterly SafetyBonus. SingleSource Dispatch.Requires 3 monthsrecent experience.800-414-9569www.driveknight.com (INCN)

NEW TO TRUCK-ING? Your newcareer starts now!

*$0 Tuition Cost *No Credit Check*Great Pay &Benefits. Shortemployment com-mitment required.Call: (866) 623-8955www.joinCRST.com(INCN)

"You got the drive,We have theDirection" OTRDrivers APUEquipped Pre-PassEZ-pass Pets/pas-senger policy.Newer equipment.100% NO touch. 1-800-528-7825(INCN)

Drivers: NO EXPE-RIENCE? Class A-CDL DriverTraining. We trainand Employ! Askabout our NEWPAY SCALE!ExperiencedDrivers alsoNeeded! CentralRefrigerated (877)369-7895 www.cen-traltruckdriv-ingjobs.com (INCN)

JOHNSRUDTRANSPORT, FoodGrade LiquidCarrier, SeekingClass-A CDL driv-ers. Home flexibleweekends. 5-yearsexperience required.Will train for tank.Great Pay/Benefits.Call Jane 1-888-200-5067 (INCN)

MISCELLANEOUS

Advertise here andin 250 other news-papers in Iowa withone call for $300 perweek! Call thispaper or 800-227-7636 or placeonline.www.cnaads.com(INCN)

AIRLINES AREHIRING- Train forhigh payingAviation Career.FAA approved pro-gram. Financial aidif qualified- Jobplacement assis-tance. CALLAviation Institute ofMaintenance 866-783-0458. (INCN)

EARN COLLEGE

DEGREE ONLINE.*Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice.Job placement assis-tance. Computeravailable. FinancialAid if qualified.SCHEV certified.Call 888-220-3960www.CenturaOnline.com (INCN)

Spend YOURSummer Vacation inBeautiful BrainerdLakes area! PrivateCabins on the lake.Perfect for Families!Low AffordableRates! Enjoy SandyBeaches, Biking,Fishing, Golf, LotsMore!www.pinecrestre-sort.net or 877-202-3660. (INCN)

11May 30, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

Classifieds

UPCOMING AUCTIONSSAT, JUNE 2 • 10:00 a.m.JOANNE EVERS ESTATE

Residential Home on 2 Lots92 Vine St. Little Sioux, IA

Small amount of personal propertyand household goods selling also

SAT, JUNE 2 • 11:30 a.m.RICHARD FRAZIER

3 Vacant Lots, 504 2nd St. • Little Sioux, IA

SAT, JUNE 23 • 1 p.m. SHARP!SANDY McNELLY ESTATE623 Eaton St. • Dunlap, IA

Selling 1979 Chevy Impala2 door, hardtop 70,000 miles

1 owner! 50 Antique Clocks, Stines,Collectibles, Wood Working Tools, Old

Records and MUCH MUCH MORE!

SUN, JUNE 24 • 1 p.m.GLEN LONG RETIREMENT AUCTION3091 Cedar St. (Cal Junction)

Missouri Valley, IA 51555Selling Shop Tools, Wood WorkingTools, Garden Tools, Lawn Mowers

and Automotive Repair Tools

Check our website for more info:www.randypryorauctioneer.com

email: [email protected]

RANDY PRYOR REAL ESTATE& AUCTION CO.

712-644-7610 • Woodbine, IA

Marilyn Boustead, Broker/C.G.A. 712-647-2442 or 1-800-789-3330

As of August 8th HOURS:M. Tu, Th, Fr.........9-4

Wed. 9-11 a.m. Other times by Appt.510 Walker St.- Woodbine

Check out our website

www.bousteadrealestate services.com

Boustead RealEstate Services

APPRAISALS, CONSULTING, MANAGEMENT & SALES

www.Bousteadrealestateservices.com

LAND FOR SALE: 20 Acres, 7.7 crop acre, ..................$86,000

LOT FOR SALE: 60’x180’ Normal St...., ................PENDING

1221 Imperial Place, Pisgah - 28acres w/3 bed, 2 ba. home, 1200s.f., 3 car gar. restored barn!Beautiful views! PRICE IMPROVED!

$183,90035-11th St.....a beautifully main-tained true ranch with 2-3 bedrooms,main floor laundry, open kitchen/din-ing/living room, laminate flooring. Price.......................$135,900

Every Sunday1:00pm - Antiques and Collectibles

Every Monday6:00pm - Dollar AuctionHousehold and More!

The most intense hour in the auction world!

Auction House304 East Erie Street

Missouri Valley, Iowa712-600-6700

www.ScottMartinAuctions.com

$5 off auction purchase of$25 or more with this ad

��

Publisher’snotice:

All real estate advertisedherein is subject to theFair Housing Act andIowa Civil Rights Act,which makes it illegal toadvertise “any preference,limitation or discrimina-tion because of race,color, creed, sex, sexualorientation, gender identi-ty, national origin, reli-gion, disability, or famil-ial status or intention tomake any such prefer-ence, limitation or dis-crimination.” We will notknowingly accept anyadvertising for real estatewhich is in violation ofthe law. All persons arehereby informed that alldwellings advertised areavailable on an equalopportunity basis.

www.ucloesshills.com

420 E. Erie Missouri Valley, IA

Lary Clark, Broker/OwnerRod Foutch, Associate Broker

AuctioneerSearch all area MLS listings

from our site.

Updated 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath,ranch home with 2780 sq ft

finished. Nice level lot closeto downtown Logan.

103 E 5th St • Logan, IA$179,900

Now Accepting Applications For: 1bedroom apartment at Boyer View Apts.,Logan, IA. Quiet complex, stove & refrig-erator furnished. Rent based on income.62 years or older or persons with disabil-ities of any age. Call 1-712-647-2113 or1-800-762-7209. Boyer View is an equal

opportunity provider and employer.

Gas leaks,Day: 647-2550

Evening & wkends647-2345

NOTICE

SAVE THE DATE

MOVING SALE

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

CARD OF THANKS

MISC.

From now throughthe summer, theWoodbine High SchoolWeight Room will beopen on Thursdays,Sundays, and Tuesdaysfrom 6 p.m. – 8 p.m. inthe evenings by CoachMentink and CoachBartels. All scheduleswill run all the way toJuly 19. This time is pri-marily for football,wrestling and boys’ bas-ketball team members

Coach Mentink willopen the Weight Roomfor Woodbine JuniorHigh School studentathletes on Tuesday andThursdays from 5 p.m. –6 p.m. Those young ath-letes will be doing avery general push/pulltotal body workout withlight weight and per-forming two sets of 10

repetitions. The work-outs will take approxi-mately 30-minutes tocomplete.

On Tuesday andThursday mornings at6:30 a.m., Coach Coenenwill be in the WeightRoom. This is primarilya time for female liftersand boys’ baseball teammembers to utilize thefacility.

On Tuesday andThursday mornings at 7a.m., Coach Strong willbe running a speed andagility program at thepractice football fieldcomplex.

The goal is that withWeight Room access,speed and agilities train-ing, and summer camps,athletes will acquire 35points during the sum-mer. Each activity they

attend is one point.Opportunities for

wrestlers over the sum-mer:

For the fourWednesday nights inJune, Iowa WesternCommunity College,Council Bluffs, will havea summer wrestlingleague that will starteach night at 6 p.m.Wrestlers will get two tothree matches and someinstruction each nightthey attend. If the teamcan get 10 or morewrestlers, the cost willbe $45 total and partici-pants will receive a t-shirt.

G r a n d v i e wUniversity, Des Moines,is hosting a one-dayDual Team Camp onJune 9 that starts at 8a.m. We would need 10

or more wrestlers toattend and the costwould be $25 perwrestler. We would beguaranteed three to fivematches that day.

July 15-July 18: T.J.World Class TeamWrestling Camp inCouncil Bluffs. Thecamp will teach tech-nique and have livewrestling everyday.Cost is $285 to stay as aresident and $185 tocommute back andforth...

July 21 is the IowaGames WrestlingTournament in Waukee.Weigh-ins are Saturdaymorning followed by awrestling tourney. Ifregistered by July 9, thecost is $15 and youreceive a t-shirt.

July 25 – High

Altitude Wrestling ishaving Mark Ironsidefor the morning at theSergeant Bluffs MiddleSchool. The Camp isfrom 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.and the cost is $50. Youdo get a t-shirt with thiscamp as well as long asyou are pre-registered...

Coach Mentink willbe doing seven Fridaymornings at 7 a.m. start-ing June 1 to July 13.This will be a one-hoursplit training session. 30minutes will focus onwrestling and 30 min-utes on Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. There is no cost forthis other than partici-pants must have properattire for Jiu-Jitsu, whichwill be a one-time costof $50.

Athletes should havea colander schedule

with all of those dates,times, and campbrochures with in. If youdid not receive one,please contact CoachMentink at (712) 592-1471 and he will mail orsend you a copy. If youhave any questions, feelfree to contact any of thecoaches involved andwe will try to answerthose questions. We feelas coaches this is goingto be the best summerschedule we have everhad and we hope thatour student-athletes willtake full advantage of allthe opportunities theywill have put in frontthem so that we canhave amazing seasonsand results in our extra-curricular activities thisnext school year.

WHS Weight Room opportunities; upcoming team camps

CLASSIFIEDSWORK!

CALL 712-647-2821TO PLACE AN AD!


BBBB EEEE NNNN EEEE FFFF IIII TTTT FFFF OOOO RRRR

KKKK EEEE LLLL LLLLYYYY MMMM UUUU RRRR PPPP HHHH YYYY

aaaa .... kkkk .... aaaa .... MMMM uuuu rrrr ffff &&&& LLLL oooo iiii ssss SSSS llll eeee cccc hhhh tttt aaaa

Sunday, June 3rdat The Pub

534 Hwy. 39 • Denison, IA

Meal starting at 1:00 p.m.* Free Will Donation *

Live Auction starting at 5:00 p.m.To help defray his medical

expenses due to lung cancer.Treatments are taking place

in Iowa City, IAIf unable to attend and would like to

donate, please send donations toKelly Murphy Fund

c/o Ron & Mary Fouts904 Iowa Avenue, Dunlap, IA

Additional funds donated by Thrivent Financial

Partially sponsored by theWoodbine Twiner, Logan Herald-Observer &

Denison Bulletin & Review

WOODBINECOMMUNITY

GARAGE SALE DAYSAT., JUNE 9, 20128:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

Registration:Simply sign up at the WoodbineTwiner, 503 Walker St., Ste 1-4 byThursday, May 31. Or mail the reg-istration form, along with paymentto the listed address at bottom.Cost is $16.00, this includes a classi-fied ad (up to 20 words) in the Woodbine Twiner onWednesday June 6. A special garage sale kit with twobrightly colored all weather signs, price stickers, pre-salechecklist and sales record form.

REGISTRATION FORMNAME_____________________________________________________LOCATION OF GARAGE SALE_________________________________PHONE NUMBER (Not for Publication)___________________________DESCRIPTION OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD (20 words or less)_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

PLEASE REMIT WITH $16 IN THE FORM OF A CHECKOR MONEY ORDER TO THE WOODBINE TWINER, P.O. BOX 16, WOODBINE, IA 51579 or drop by theoffice at 503 Walker St.. REGISTRATION MUST BERECEIVED BY THURSDAY, MAY 31

“300,000 Readers”This community Garage Sale will be promoted in The DailyNonpareil, Omaha World Herald, Denison Bulletin and theSouthwest Iowa Super Shopper reaching over 300,000 read-ers.

CHECK US OUTONLINE!


MORE IMAGES OF GIRL’S STATE TRACK: MAY 17-19

Melissa Sherer

Ellen Cox

Melissa Sherer, Paige Hackman, Megan Maaske and Shelby Hall

HUNDREDS OF PHOTOS ONLINE IN OURONLINE PHOTO GALLERIESwww.woodbinetwiner.com

WATCH FOR OUR SUMMERSPORTS SPECIAL SECTION

COMING JUNE 13CALL 712-647-2821

TO ADVERTISE

Woodbine Twiner, May 30

Documents

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