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 19

The Official Newspaper of Woodbine

$1.00

www.woodbinetwiner.com

The Woodbine TwinerThe Woodbine Twiner

May 9, 2012

Keeping it Brief

MMoorree BBrriieeffss AArree OOnn PPaaggee 55

New Woodbine Police Chieflikes feel of community, saysdepartment has solid operation

During May, Woodmen of the World

Lodge 647 and Dollar General to host Food

Pantry collection to benefit area families

During the month of May, members of Woodmenof the World Lodge 647, Woodbine, and DollarGeneral will partner to collect items for the HarrisonCounty Food Pantry. Paper products and non-perish-able food items are greatly needed. Thank you foryour help with this cause. Items may be left off aDollar General.

WHS Class Day, Baccalaureateand Senior Breakfast to be May 9

The Woodbine High School Class Day event willbe at 1 p.m., Wednesday, May 9, at the school.Baccalaureate will be that evening at 7:30 p.m. at theschool. The Senior Breakfast also will be hosted onthis day.

Fifth- and Sixth-Grade History Dayto be May 10 at Woodbine Schools

Fifth- and Sixth-grade students at WoodbineElementary School will take a virtual tour of Iowahistorical landmarks from 1 p.m. – 3 p.m., Thursday,May 10, in the new gym at the school. The event isfree and open to the public. Jolly Time Popcorn andWells Blue Bunny are just two of the businesses thathave donated items to the event. Twenty-eightgroups will present information on about 50 Iowaattractions.

Omaha Community School Districtchildren to visit DeForest Farm on May 10

Children from the Omaha Community SchoolDistrict will make their annual visit to the LloydDeForest Farm from 10 a.m. to noon. DeForest andothers have worked with the Omaha children forseveral years to expose them to life in the countryand to experience a working farm.

American Red Cross Blood Drive is May 10 The American Red Cross will host a Blood Drive

Thursday, May 10, from 1 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. in theLogan Community Center, 108 W. 4th St., Logan.

Woodbine Community School DistrictBoard of Education will meet May 10

The Woodbine Community School District Boardof Education will meet at 7 p.m., Thursday, May 10,at the Board Room at the school. All school boardmeetings are open and the public invited to attend.

Woodbine Elementary SchoolAwards event, seniors last day to be May 11

Woodbine Elementary School will host its annualElementary Awards event at 1 p.m., Friday, May 11,at the school. The first-grade Reading Counts activi-ty also will be hosted on this day. This also will be thelast official day of school for graduating seniors.

Woman of Distinction 2012to be selected May 12 in Denison

Members, American Association of UniversityWomen (AAUW) and guests, including nomineesfor “Woman of Distinction 2012,” will assemble at11:30 a.m., Saturday, May 12, at Cronks Restaurant,Denison. Guests for this biennial event include pastrecipients: Marilyn Jacobsen, Manilla; Lenee Sinnott,Ida Grove; Alice Watje (dec.),Denison; Joyce Schulte,Creston (now Colombia, Mo.; Jenny Hall, Woodbine;Jan Creasman, Logan (now, Woodbine) and CarlaLally, Denison.

Carla Lally, event Chair, noted that four outstand-ing women have been nominated for the honor –Woman of Distinction, 2012. Zola Beth Leonard,Woodbine, nominated by Norma Coret, was a SeniorCadet with the U.S. Army Cadet Nurse Corps. Shewas assigned to Johns Hopkins Hospital as a CadetNurse. She celebrated VJ-Day, Aug. 14, 1945, inBaltimore. She has been, since 2000, a home health-care provider in Shelby and Harrison CountyHospitals.

Ramona Laubscher, nominated by Donna Kahl,taught five years of country school. She and her hus-band own the Little Red Schoolhouse. Ramona, a life-long member of Zion Lutheran Church, has servedthe church in many ways, including mission trips toFlorida, Louisiana and Texas flooded areas.

Marilyn Boustead, Woodbine, is nominated byLouretta Waite. Waite noted that Marilyn “is an out-standing example of today's highly successful busi-ness women. She is always ready to volunteer or lenda hand to those in need.”

Alana Smith, former Sustainability Coordinator inWoodbine's Mainstreet Program, now of WashingtonD.C., has nominated Deb Sprecker for Woman ofDistinction 2012. “Deb became a great mentor to me.I know that much of what she taught me -- the careerskills and the life lessons -- will remain beneficial tome throughout my life.”

Luncheon speaker, Kimberlee Spillers, Atlantic, isexpected to be an inspirational speaker. Spillers andher husband own Global Horizons, LLC, a home-based consulting business. She is a resourceful leaderwith experiences ranging from more than 20 years ofvolunteer and professional work from advocacygroups on family issues to being the editor of theWestern Iowa Synod of the Evangelical LutheranChurch in America.

Events of the day include an invitation to mem-bership by Phyllis Lewis, VP, Membership. The May12, event is open to the public. Reservations may bemade by calling Waite, (712) 647-2680; Coret, (712)647-2239; or Lally, (712) 263-4814.

Zell Millard wins Volunteer of the Year award atMain Street Iowa Award ceremony

Gary Dull, Wood-bine’s new Police Chief,said “its been great sofar” about both his joband the community inthe short week he hasbeen here.

“People are what Iexpect Iowans to be –nice, friendly, welcom-ing people,” he said.“I’ve already met theneighbors, the city staff,council and officers. Weare off to a good start.”

Dull, who is original-ly from Arizona, has

been around law en-forcement his entire life.

“My father is a retiredhighway patrol officerand my mother is aretired police dispatcherin Arizona,” he said. “Itwas natural for me toenter the field.”

He does have experi-ence in communitypolice work. In the1980s, he worked for thePocahontas Police De-partment. It was also inPocahontas that he methis wife, Rayne, who isoriginally from Pomer-oy.

From Pocahontas,

where he worked fortwo years, he thenjoined the Boone Coun-ry Sheriff’s Office asdeputy.

He then moved backto Arizona and worked

for the Lake HavasuCity Police Departmentfor 23 years.

Dull then left there towork in private contractsecurity. The firm held

Woodbine Police Chief, Gary DullPhoto: Kevin Brown

See CHIEF Page 6

The 26th annual MainStreet Iowa Awards cele-bration was held onFriday May 4 at thenewly renovated Com-munity Choice CreditUnion Convention Cent-er at Veteran's Audit-orium in downtown DesMoines. The event wasattended by approxi-mately 500 individualsrepresenting communi-ties across the state.Competitive nomina-

tions were submitted for95 projects; 21 wereselected for awards andeight received honorablemention.

Governor Terry Bran-stad and Debi Durham,Director of the IowaEconomic DevelopmentAuthority (IEDA) pre-sented the honors. MainStreet Volunteer of theYear awards were pre-sented to 48 individuals,couples, and groups

who were selected bytheir community foroutstanding dedicationand volunteer servicebenefiting the localMain Street program.

In its 26-year history,Main Street Iowa hastracked more than $1billion in private invest-ment in the purchase,construction and reha-bilitation of property inparticipating commer-cial districts, significant-

ly increasing the state'sjob and business base.In addition, over twomillion hours of volun-teer time has beenlogged collectively bylocal main street organi-zations.

"I am proud to havebeen part of the effort tobring the Main Streetprogram to Iowa in 1985as an economic develop-ment tool," stated

Main Street Iowa Recognizes Outstanding AchievementsAward Winning Projects and Volunteers Honored

See AWARDS Page 6

R&D Rolloff Dumpsters LLCproviding needed local service

KEVIN BROWNTwiner General Manager

Dan Vandemark andRon Haag, both ofWoodbine, started theirown local dumpsterbusiness last Augustand have been watchingthe number of theirbright orange units

spring up across townand the county.

The company con-structs its own largerdumpsters, repairssmaller dumpsters byarea trash hauling firmsand provides custommetal work for all typesof customers – big and

KEVIN BROWNTwiner General Manager

See ROLLOFF Page 6

Ron Haag, left, and Dan Vandemark, right, repaira small dumpster for a client on May 4.

Photo: Kevin Brown

Governor Terry Branstad congratulates Zell Millard, winner of the the Volunteer of theYear Award at the 26th annual Main Street Iowa Awards. Photo: Kevin Brown

Check us out on the web! www.woodbinetwiner.com

The perils of awarm spring

It goes without fur-ther saying that thepast winter and startof spring has beenunusually warm. Theprogress of plants leaf-ing out and flowering,and the arrival ordevelopment of someinsects and relatedcritters has been has-tened by the addition-al warmth that naturehas provided.

On the mornings ofboth April 11 and 12,most of Iowa experi-enced temperatures inthe 20Fs, sufficient tocause visible damageto newly emergedfoliage and flowers on

some species. I havepersonally noticedfrost-killed leaves onmulberries and hack-berries, but there arelikely other woodyspecies damaged, aswell.

Just this morning Ilooked at a 35-foot-tallhackberry tree inPisgah that looksawful. However, re-

member that most ofthe trees and shrubs

we have here areplanted here becausethey can stand up tothe vagaries of Iowaweather, and thosesorry looking plantswill soon break sec-ondary buds and releaf with little effect.

By the last week ofMay, the trees willlook fine with no last-ing damage. It is po-

tentially different forfruit trees. Fruit pro-duction is importantfor individual homesettings, but moreimportantly, it repre-sents the livelihood fororchard owners, ofwhich we have a few.Fruit trees flower butonce, and if the coldtemps nailed theyoung fruit, they arelost for this year. Wehad cold enough tem-peratures to causesome damage depend-ing on where the treesare on the landscape.

Of course, a coupleof people did havesome tomatoes set outthat didn’t fare wellthat cold evening. Be-cause tomatoes aretender (can’t deal withcold) perennial plants,they are now deadand need to be re-placed with newtransplants.

Last week, I shareda map of Iowa withpredicted black cut-worm cutting dates.On the map, it showedthat for the bulk ofwest central andsouthwest Iowa, amoth flight should beleading to cutting-sized larvae aroundMay 16, but that asketchy flight earlier

could lead to cuttingby about May 2. Sureenough, we got re-ports from southwestof Missouri Valley ofblack cutworm dam-age in cornfields onMay 1! So rememberto look at cornfieldsfor cutting now, butagain in cornfieldsyounger than growthstage V-5 (5 leaf collarspresent) around May15-16.

Another interest-ing/frustrating insectissue that appearedthis week was a ple-thora (love that word,it means gobs andgobs) of little flitty (a-nother great word,eh?) gray things aspeople walked acrosstheir lawn. They don’tbite, but you do needto keep your mouthclosed as you walkacross the lawn in theafternoon or you get toswallow some.

It turns out they arecalled gray leafhop-pers, insects that (likethe black cutwormmoths) are carried infrom the south wherethey over-winter. Thegood news is that thehuge populationshould back off somein a couple of weeks,and also that althoughtheir nymphs (young)do feed on grass bysucking fluids, butonly very new or veryweakened grassstands are damaged.Therefore, generallyspeaking, no treat-ment is necessary ex-cept of course keepingyour mouth closed.Admittedly, for methat can be an issue.

For more informa-tion, please contactRich Pope at the Har-rison County Exten-sion office atropope@iastate.edu or(712) 644-2105.

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

~Arthur Baer

2 May 9, 2012The Woodbine Twiner

Editorial/News

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

Fax – 712-647-3081E-mail – news@woodbinetwiner.com

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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 news@woodbinetwiner.com.The 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

CHAMBER CONNECTIONMAIN STREET-CHAMBER

BY MAIN STREET CHAMBER OFFICE

DEB SPRECKER

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 news@woodbi-netwiner.com or directed by mail to P.O. Box 16,Woodbine, IA 51579.

EXTENSIONOFFICE

RICHARD POPEHarrison County Extension

Program Coordinator

Golden Age CenterMeal Menu

Harrison County Extension News

Wednesday, May 9 – Calico beans withbeef, cinnamon pears, Oroweat fiber breadwith margarine, apple crisp or applesauce.

Thursday, May 10 – Pork roast in gravy,mashed potatoes, peas, deli rye bread withmargarine, birthday cake or white cakesquares.

Friday, May 11 – Taco salad (taco meatwith shredded cheese, shredded lettuce,tomatoes and kidney beans), sour cream/tacosauce, tortilla chips, apricot halves.

Monday, May 14 – Swiss steak in tomatovegetable gravy, 1/2 baked sweet potato, car-rot coins, WG cinnamon raisin bread withmargarine, banana pudding or sugar freevanilla pudding.

Tuesday, May 15 – Rotisserie Chickenquarters, baked potato with sour cream,Oregon blend vegetables, Oroweat fiberbread with margarine, red seedless grapes.

Wednesday, May 16 – Hot beef sandwichwith gravy over Oroweat fiber bread, mashedpotatoes, Chuckwagon corn, mandarinoranges and pineapple.

All meals are served with either 2 percentmilk and/or coffee.

A good week forMain Street & Zell

Twiners…go ahead and swell with pride forWoodbine! It was a very good week for the WoodbineMain Street District. The business community put us onthe “Main Street map,” winning multiple awards at theannual Iowa Main Street Awards Evening in Des Moines.

Each year, nominations are submitted in various cate-gories for projects completed within the past calendaryear. Woodbine has been neck-deep in downtown revi-talization projects and thus had lots of good things towrite up in multiple nominations. Ultimately, WMS wonsome much sought after awards while focusing attentionon the energy and dedication of our great volunteersmoving Woodbine Main Street forward.

The 48 Main Street communities across the state sub-mitted 98 nominations in 17 categories. Woodbine wasrecognized as a Winning Project and Honorable Mentionin several categories and representatives were there toaccept the awards for various winning projects: 1)theMovers & Shakers visionary restoration; 2)the fabulousand practical remodeling of the historic WoodbineSavings Bank; 3)the snappy new façade and repurposingof an increasingly endangered species, the canopy gasstation now known as the Main Street Station; 4)the beau-tiful Alegent addition of new construction in the form ofaccessible, up-to-date health care; 5) partnershipsfocused on building Main Street communities; 6) MillionDollar Benchmarks of private investment; and 7)the icon-ic old grain elevator and the inspiring community eventheld to commemorate it.

Woodbine was at the top of the heap showing up inover one-third of the categories! Not bad for a town of1,458 in its fourth year of downtown development. It wasa proud moment for us.

But. . .the best part of the evening hands down was theVolunteer of the Year recognition.

Building and projects are exciting, but it’s the peoplethat make them go. And watching the 48 people recog-nized as special volunteers in their communities is veryinspiring.

Watching Zell take the stage last (alphabetical sortingworks in our favor) and shake the Governor’s hand incongratulations was the culmination of a very good weekfor Woodbine Main Street. Here’s how his introductionread:

With integrity and a deep sense of community, ZellMillard has been showing Woodbine the way for morethan 60 years. He’s the collective voice and economicdevelopment conscience of the community and the quin-tessential Iowan. Zell has been a champion of historicpreservation: saving country schools from demolition,selling record numbers of Iowa Sesquicentennial licenseplates, squirreling away memorabilia for the next gener-ation, and holding his own community developmentfocus groups! Zell single-handedly convinced communi-ty leaders to participate in a Horizon Project (150 peoplebecame involved in a two-year conversation focusing onsocial and financial poverty, which became the stimulusfor application as an Iowa Main Street Community.

Wish you could have all been there. . .because of thespecial people who never give up on improving our com-munity, it was a very good week for Woodbine.

Iowa Lincoln HighwayAssociation to conduct its FifthAnnual Motor Tour Aug. 24-26

Spring is here andthe temperatures arestarting to warm upand with that comesthe sound of classiccars rolling on theopen road like the onesthat will be cruising onthe Fifth Annual IowaLincoln Highway As-sociation Motor Tourset for Aug. 24-26.

The motor tour,which is sponsored bythe Iowa LincolnHighway Association,is taking a differenttwist this year bybeginning the touralong the LincolnHighway in Illinois.This year’s tour beginswith a pre-tour eventon Thursday, Aug. 23,in Rochelle, Ill., andwill end in Colo onSun-day, Aug. 26.

This historic routewill travel nearly 300miles across Illinoisand Iowa goingthrough the communi-ties of Franklin Grove,Dixon, Rock Falls,Sterling, Morrison andFulton in Illinois andClinton, DeWitt,

Lowden, Stanwood,Cedar Rapids, BellePlaine, Tama, Mar-shalltown, and StateCenter.

The idea of the Lin-coln Highway camefrom the mind of CarlFisher, the man also re-sponsible for the In-dianapolis MotorSpeedway and MiamiBeach. With help fromfellow industrialistsFrank Seiberling andHenry Joy, an im-proved, hard-surfacedroad was envisionedthat would stretchalmost 3,400 milesfrom coast to coast,New York to SanFrancisco, over theshortest practicalroute.

The Lincoln High-way Association wascreated in 1913 to pro-mote the road usingprivate and corporatedonations. An enthusi-astic public em-bracedthe idea, and manyother named roadsacross the country fol-lowed.

The tour kicks off onFriday, Aug. 24, in

Rochelle, FranklinGrove, Dixon, RockFalls, Morrison, Fulton(in Illinois) andClinton where the tourwill stay overnight.

On Saturday, Aug.25, the tour departsfrom Clinton and stopsat DeWitt, Calamus,Low-den and MountVernon, before over-nighting in CedarRapids.

The tour will offer agroup get together din-ner at the Hotel atKirkwood, on the cam-pus of Kirkwood Com-munity College, CedarRapids, a facilitywhere students learn atrade in hotel andrestaurant manage-ment. Student chef willprepare the dinner.

The final day,Sunday, Aug. 26, thetour departs fromCedar Rapids and con-tinues west to Young-ville, Belle Plaine,Tama, Marshalltown,State Center and willend in Colo.

The tour will travelas much of the originalLincoln Highway

route as possible andorganizers stress thatthis is a classic carfriendly tour becausesome of the originalroute is gravel, but thetour will not be travel-ing on those long grav-el sections. There willonly be a couple ofshort sections, lessthan half a mile, to getto a stop or two.Otherwise, the tourwill be on pavedroutes.

Any and all kids ofvehicles, includingmotorcycles, are wel-come to participate. Allcars from the classicsto the present are wel-come to join up.

More informationand registration formsfor the tour may befound on the IowaLHA website atw w w. l i n c o l n h i g h -wayassoc.org/iowa, orby contacting thecounty consuls listedon the website, con-tacting tour directorJeff LaFollette by e-mail at jefflaf@q.com,and also by phone at(563) 349-3047.

Alvera Anna (Asmus)Steinkuehler was bornJan. 7, 1921, to John andAnna (Prosch) Asmus inBuck Grove. She re-ceived her schooling inBuck Grove and Manilla.She died on Wednesday,May 2, 2012, at her homein Dunlap at the age of91 years, three monthsand 25 days. Alveraworked for area familieshelping with variousduties. On Dec. 9, 1938,Alvera married AlvinSteinkuehler at the Luth-eran Church parsonage

in Denison. The couplelived in the four countyarea before moving toDunlap in 1963. Alverawas a waitress at theSugar Bowl, Larson’sCafé, Dean’s Lounge,and the Grill in Dunlapand the Corn Palace inWoodbine. Alvin diedFeb. 17, 1997.

Alvera enjoyed cook-ing and cleaning. Shealways looked forwardto having coffee with herdaughters in the after-noon.

Alvera was precededin death by her parents;husband, Alvin Stein-kuehler; son, WilliamSteinkuehler; son-in-law,Big Will Buter; four

grandsons, Mark Sch-warte, Donnie Fried-richsen, Lil’ Will Buterand Mike Kline; fourgreat-grandchildren,Alicia Kline, StephanieMcClure, Patrick Broth-erson and Jacob Ste-phens; brother, Vic As-mus, and step-brother,Bob Maynard.

She is survived by herfive daughters, DorothyButer, Lois Ferguson andher special friend JackKline, Mary Messengerand Alice Schwarte, allof Dunlap, Bonnie andher husband Larry Sha-fer, Woodbine; daughter-in-law, Pam Stein-kuehler, Woodbine; 18grandchildren; 65 great-grandchildren; 51 great-great grandchildren; andmany other relatives andfriends.

The funeral servicewas at 2 p.m. on Tues-day, April 8, 2012, atFouts Funeral Home,Dunlap. The service wasofficiated by Larry andPat Armstrong and Bon-nie Shafer. Music wasprovided by Pat Arm-strong with Jerry Bald-win singing “SilverWings” and “AmazingGrace,” and two record-ed songs “I’m FinallyHome” and “Jesus Takethe Wheel.”

The Honorary PallBearers were the grand-children. The active PallBearers were DannyButer, Mike Ferguson,Doug Friedrichsen,Steven Schwarte, BillyShafer, David Shafer,Shane Steinkuehler, JoeySteinkuehler and ChadSteinkuehler. The finalresting place is at thePleasant Hill Cemetery,Dunlap.

Fouts Funeral Home,Dunlap, was in charge ofthe arrangements.

www.foutsfuneral-home.com

Julia Ida Royer, 90,Grand Island, Neb., diedWednesday, May 2, 2012,at Wedgewood CareCenter, Grand Island.

Services were at 1p.m., Monday, May 7,2012, at Gollaher Chapelat Trinity UnitedMethodist Church withthe Rev. Bob Rhodes offi-ciating. A private burialwas at WestlawnMemorial ParkCemetery prior to serv-ice time. Visitation wasSunday, May 6, 2012, atApfel Funeral Home. Inlieu of flowers, memori-als are suggested to

Trinity United MethodistChurch or HealthConnect at HomeHospice, St. FrancisMedical Center.

Julia Royer was bornon Oct. 6, 1921, nearLogan, the daughter ofJohn “Harley” and Effie(Foglesong) Hunt. InJulia’s youth, her familymoved to Iowa City andat the age of nine, theyrelocated to Woodbine,where she received hereducation graduatingwith the class of 1939.Following graduation,she went to work forMutual of Omaha.

She was united inmarriage to Joseph W.

Royer on April 24, 1943,in Montgomery, Ala.She was able to be withher husband, Joe, duringhis fourteen months mil-itary training in thestates before he was sentto Europe. While he wasoverseas, she returned toher job in Omaha withMutual of Omaha untilhis discharge inDecember of 1945.

The couple then livedin Woodbine, whereJulia helped her hus-band in the appliancebusiness. She was veryactive in church officesuntil June 1952, at whichtime they moved toGrand Island where theyremained.

To this union twosons were born, Davidand Jeffrey. She spenttheir formative yearsenjoying their activities.She also worked out oftheir home, helping herhusband in his secondoffice.

Julia loved spendingtime with her friends,which included playingbridge. She continuedher work at church, trav-eled with her husbandand especially enjoyedher grandchildren andfamily.

She was a member ofTrinity United MethodistChurch, UnitedMethodist Women, andhad served as a memberof the AdministrativeBoard and Board ofTrustees of her church.She also was a memberof the YWCA, PlattDuetsche, theLiederkranz and theGrand Island Women’sClub.

Survivors of theimmediate familyinclude her husband,Joseph W. Royer, GrandIsland, Neb., two sonsand daughters in law;David and Janet Royer,

Spofford, N. H., andJeffrey and Joan Royer,Omaha, Neb., fourgrandchildren, JameyRoyer, Jennifer and hus-band Nathan Anderson,Jonathan Royer andKimberly Royer, twogreat grandchildren,Noah and Ivy Anderson.

She was preceded indeath by her parents.

Online condolencesmay be directed to thefamily at www.apfelfu-neralhome.com.

1949 to 2012

Jim was born April 1,1949, to Helen andLawrence Deupree,Moorhead. The Familymoved from Moorheadto Woodbine in 1957. Jimgraduated fromWoodbine High Schoolin 1967. He participatedin basketball, baseball,barbershop quartet andmen’s vocal music.

After completing highschool, Jim moved toLansing, Mich., and wasemployed by TheOldsmobile Division ofGeneral Motors. Heretired in 2003 as aGeneral Supervisor after35 years of service.

Jim enjoyed golf,bowling, tinkering withhot rod cars, and coach-ing girl’s softball. Hewas an ardent MichiganState, Detroit Tigers fan,and avid memorabiliacollector.

Jim was preceded indeath by his parentsLawrence and HelenDeupree.

He is survived bydaughters Jill andJennifer of Owosso,

Mich., Siblings ChuckDeupree, Collinsville,Texas; Dick Deupree,Gowen, Mich.; DaveDeupree, Independence,Mo.; Mary Deupree,Missouri Valley; andmany cousins, nieces,nephews and friends.

Graveside serviceswill be at 2 p.m.,Monday May 14, at theWoodbine Cemeterywith Pastor NeilDeupree officiating.

3May 9, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

Church/News

FIRST UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

PastorRev. J. Samuel Subramanian, Ph.D.

647-2304 647-2347Sunday 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.

FIRST CHRISTIANCHURCH

Disciples of ChristPastor Mike Brown

647-3078 647-27619:30 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:

FIRST UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Pastor Steve Wiemeyer46 Fifth St.

Woodbine, IA Sun.: 10:30 a.m., Worship.

FOLLOWERS OF CHRIST77 Fifth StreetWoodbine, IA

Church - 647-2006Richard Tiffey, Jr.

644-3297Sun., Early Worship 9:15

a.m. 9:30 Sunday School 10:30Worship Service 6:30 class.

Wed. 7:00 p.m. prayer service

SACRED HEART PARISHCATHOLIC CHURCHFelix Onuora, CSSP

647-2931 643-5808Masses: Sunday morning at

10:30 a.m. Sacred Heart,Woodbine. Saturday 4 p.m. atHoly Family in Mondamin.Saturday 5:45 p.m., Sundays 8:45a.m. at St. Patrick, Dunlap

COMMUNITY OF CHRISTNoel Sherer, Pastor

647-2014 647-2695Wed.: Zion’s League.Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Sunday

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

IMMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCHLogan, IA

Jerry Firby, Pastor 644-2384 642-2842

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

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

LIFELINE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH

Assoc. Pastor Hank Gruver1207 Harrison St.,

Dunlap, IA - 643-5475 Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Sunday

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

THE CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST OF LATTER DAY

SAINTSLogan, IA

Vance Gardiner, Branch Pres.644-3495 646-2310Sun.: 10 a.m., Sacrament

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

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

ST. JOHN LUTHERANCHURCH, E.L.C.A.

Dunlap, IACarla Johnsen, Pastor

643-5495 643-55758:45 a.m. Worship

9:45 a.m. Fellowship/CoffeeHour

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

BETHESDA LUTHERANCHURCH, E.L.C.A.

Moorhead, IACarla Johnsen, Pastor

9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship with

Holy Communion

REMNANT CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST OF LATTER

DAY SAINTSMissouri Valley, IA

Terry Patience, PastorSun.: 9 a.m., Church School;10 a.m., Worship Service.

THE BELIEVERSTRAINING CENTER

Carmen Goodrich, Pastor647-3233 647-2223Wed.: 7:30 p.m., Bible Study

and Youth.Sun.: 9:30 a.m., Worship; 7

p.m., Evening Service.

MISSOURI VALLEYSUNRISE COMMUNITY

Rev. David McGaffeyChurch of the Nazarene

2225 Hwy. 30,Missouri Valley, IA

712-642-37080Sunday School; 10:50 a.m.-

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

Wednesday: 7 p.m. - ?, PrayerService.

MOORHEAD CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Pastor Mike BrownSun., Worship 9 a.m., Coffee

Hour 8 a.m. Sunday school 10:00Elders: Don Lamb, Krys

Nichols, Barb Wacheldorf, BarbRice.

Deacons: Deb Thoreson, EricThoreson,Alan Cumming, KathyHolverson

Deaconess:

MONDAMIN BAPTISTCHURCH

Pastor Harley JohnsonMondamin, IA

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.

FIRST UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Missouri Valley, IARev. Barbara Todd

Sun.: 9:00 a.m.Adult Sunday10:00 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

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

AUDIOLOGYRhonda Ward, M.S., CCC-A......................May 7 & 21

CARDIACHeart 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.....................................May 7 & May 21GENERAL SURGERYRoalene J. Redland, M.D..............May 4, 11, 18 & 25Andrew Y. Reynolds, M.D....Every Thurs. A.M. and Wed.

OB-GYNSami Zeineddine M.D.....................................May 1 & 15

ONCOLOGYHeartland Oncology & Hematology..May 3, 10, 17, 24 &31

OPHTHALMOLOGYMichael Feilmeier, M.D.....................................May 22ORTHOPEDICSThomas Atteberry, M.D...............1st, 3rd, 5th Thurs A.M,

2nd & 4th Thurs. all day

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

PODIATRYJohn Weremy, DPM...................................May 10 & 24Indergit Panesar, M.D.......................................May 3 & 17

UROLOGYLarry Siref, M.D.......................................May 14MAMMOGRAPHY..............................Monday thru FridayEVENING HOURS NOW AVAILABLE......Mon., thru Thurs.

MOBILE NUC MED.........................................May 14 & 29

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

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

OBITUARIES ALVERA ANNA

(ASMUS)STEINKUEHLER

JULIA IDA ROYER

Julia Ida Royer

JAMES (JIM) M.DEUPREE

HCHS won$1,000 StatePrizerecently

The results have beentabulated in the first roundof voting in The AnimalRescue Site's 2012 $300,000Challenge in conjunctionwith Petfinder.com.Harrison County HumaneSociety, Mondamin, haswon a $1,000 prize for get-ting the most votes in thestate during this stage ofthe contest.

The second round ofvoting has now begun, andsupporters of HarrisonCounty Humane Societycan help the group bringhome another prize by vot-ing once a day atwww.theanimalrescue-site.com.

To be eligible forawards, shelters and rescuegroups have to be mem-bers of Petfinder.com.Grants range from $1,000to $5,000 in various cate-gories. A complete list of allwinners can be found atThe Animal Rescue Site,www.theanimalrescue-site.com.

Harrison CountyHumane Society posts itsadoptable pets online atwww.petfinder.com/shel-ters/IA205.html.

Alvera Anna (Asmus)Steinkuehler

4

www.woodbinetwiner.com

May 9, 2012The Woodbine Twiner

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COURTHOUSE REPORT

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THE HOFFMAN AGENCYFor all your Insurance Needs

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Jim Barnes, Owner

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

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Owners -Ron Haag & Dan VandemarkWoodbine, IA

SHERIFF’S REPORTBy Sheriff Pat Sears

April 28Deputy Doiel respond-

ed to a residential alarmon Scott Avenue. The pro-perty was found to besecure.

Deputy Doiel arrestedVictor Wright, Logan, foran outstanding arrestwarrant. Wright wastransported to jail.

Deputy Klutts did awelfare check on a subjectthat lives on Loess HillsTrail. The subject wasfound but was confused.A caretaker was calledand arrived to care for thesubject.

Deputy Doiel arrestedDaniel Conyers, Monda-min, for an outstandingarrest warrant. Conyerswas transported to jail.

Deputy Klutts andDeputy Denton respond-ed to a residence inMondamin for a subjectwith a cut to the head. Thesubject was intoxicatedand fell and hit his head.The subject was trans-ported to the hospital byrescue.

Deputy Klutts was dis-patched to the Interstatefor a reported impaireddriver. The vehicle was

found parked on theshoulder with the driversleeping. Bradley Hil-dreth, Council Bluffs, wasarrested and transportedto jail. Hildreth wascharged with OWI andopen container.

Deputy Doiel investi-gated a school bus viola-tion west of Magnolia onHighway 127. The subjectwas located and chargedwith passing a stoppedschool bus.

April 29Deputy Doiel respond-

ed to a 911 hang up call ata residence on AustinAvenue. All was found tobe OK at the residence.

Deputy Clemens re-sponded to a disturbanceat a business in Monda-min. The incident was acivil problem and wasresolved with the deputystanding by.

Deputy Clemens re-sponded to Persia for awelfare check on an elder-ly subject. The subject wasfound and was fine.

April 30Deputy Cohrs is inves-

tigating the theft of cop-per from a farm field westof Modale.

Deputy Cohrs was

advised of damage to avehicle that was done at aparty north of Woodbine.They were referred to civilcourt.

There were 44 malesand 15 females booked in-to jail in the month ofApril.

May 1Deputy Klutts went to

Little Sioux to check onsome dogs that were re-ported to be underfed.One dog was found to bethin but had food andwater. The owner of thedog will take the dog tothe vet to be checked.

Deputy Killpack ar-rested Tony Miller, Mis-souri Valley, for a restrain-ing order violation.

Deputy Heffernan isinvestigating a theft froma farm field off 291stStreet.

May 2Deputy Killpack

checked on a suspiciousvehicle west of MissouriValley. The vehicle waslocated and was found tobe scrapping. Their em-ployment was verifiedthrough the property ow-ner.

Deputy Killpack did a

welfare check on a subjectin Logan at the request ofa family member. Theywere found to be fine andwere advised to call theirrelative.

Deputy Doiel arrestedEllis Robinson, MissouriValley, for an outstandingarrest warrant. Robinsonfailed to post bond andwas transported to jail.

May 3Deputy Sieck assisted

Missouri Valley Policewith a domestic situation.Christina Heinen was atthe house and had an out-standing arrest warrantfrom PottawattamieCounty. Heinen wastransported to jail andheld for PottawattamieCounty.

Deputy Killpack is in-vestigating the theft ofcity property from the citypark in Pisgah.

May 4Deputy Klutts and

Deputy Clemens re-sponded to a domestic sit-uation on 330th Street. Nocharges were filed.

Any criminal charge ismerely an accusation and thedefendant is presumed inno-cent until and unless provenguilty.

MARRIAGESTravis Marion Bon-

ham, Missouri Valley, andMegan Lee Davis, Mis-souri Valley

Shawn Lee Hemen-way, Logan, and EllenMarie Wheeler, Logan

SMALL CLAIMSNP Dodge vs Kelly

Michael, LoganCapital One Bank,

N.A. vs Peggy Sieleman,Persia

Rodney Plath, EllenPlath vs Duane Lewis,Woodbine, Kathy Davis,Woodbine

Credit ManagementServices, Inc. vs EdwardRadil, Mondamin

Midland Funding LLCvs Steven Johnson, Mon-damin

Midland Funding LLCvs Deborah Evans, Mis-souri Valley

General Service Bu-reau, Inc. vs Diane Meek-er, Logan

General Service Bu-reau, Inc. vs Linda Davey,Missouri Valley

General Service Bu-reau, Inc. vs Donna Cote,Missouri Valley

SPEEDINGSilvia Centeno, Deni-

sonJason Erwin, Under-

woodKeri King, MondaminCraig Brenden, Mis-

souri ValleyBret Marsh, PersiaFrederick McBath,

Woodbine

VIOLATIONSDaniel Carriett, Little

Sioux, operation withoutregistration

Michael Price,Missouri Valley, lack offinancial liability cover-age

Ronald Paul, MissouriValley, ATV violation;

unsafe turn or failure togive signal

Mark Kirchhevel, Mis-souri Valley, lack of finan-cial liability coverage

Lindsay Pitt, Logan,failure to maintain controlof vehicle

Timothy Watson,Missouri Valley, darkwindow/windshield

Michelle Ranslem,Missouri Valley, failure todisplay registration plate

Daniel Conyers, Mon-damin, failure to havevalid license/permit

Marcie Moore, Pisgah,failure to display registra-tion plate

Thomas Peterson, Lo-gan, minor using tobacco,first offense

Michael Price, Mis-souri Valley, expired reg-istration

DISTRICT COURTState of Iowa vs Ryan

Weaver, OWI first offense.Sixty days in jail with allbut two suspended.Placed on unsupervisedprobation for one year.Ordered to obtain alcoholevaluation and completedrinking driver’s school.$1,250 fine.

State of Iowa vs JasonLee Badberg, probationviolation, two days in jail.

State of Iowa vs ScottA. Costanzo, OWI first.Sixty days in jail with allbut two suspended.Placed on unsupervisedprobation for one year.Ordered to obtain alcoholevaluation and completedrinking driver’s school.$1,250 fine.

State of Iowa vs StevenW. Wingrove, OWI, firstoffense. Sixty days in jailwith all but two suspend-ed. $1,250 fine and sur-charges. Ordered to com-plete drinking driver’sschool and obtain sub-stance abuse evaluation.

PROPERTY TRANSFERSDonna L. Foje et al to Jay and Sharon Heim, warran-

ty deedLorna Stallman, et al to Wesley and Pennie Greve,

warranty deedHelen Lovell to Wesley and Pennie Greve, warranty

deedNichole Mulder to Michael Mulder, quit claim deedAmy and Cory Brink to Justin Donscheski, warranty

deedFederal National Mortgage Asso., to Lynne Foxvog,

warranty deedGLJ, Inc. to LN Kline Angus, LLC, warranty deedJohn and Elaine Pace to JP Olsen Farms, LLC, war-

ranty deedFrances Pace and Christopher Eaton to JP Olsen

Farms, LLC, warranty deedClark and Jesse Pace to JP Olsen Farms LLC, warran-

ty deedJudith A. Weakly to Judith A. Weakly, Trustee, quit

claim deedRichard Clark and Linda Bottger to Mildred Rice,

quit claim deedDouglas and Garnett Weaver to Randall and Ardith

Wellman, quit claim deedPatric Sears, Sheriff to HSBC Bank, USA, sheriff’s

deedKenneth D. Powell to Kenneth D. Powell, Trustee,

quit claim deedRaymond and Rhonda Bloom to Shadon and

Rebecca Blum, warranty dee

80TH BIRTHDAYCELEBRATION

ENGAGEMENT

Cleo (Arbaugh) Elias

Cleo (Arbaugh) Elias, Persia, will observe her 80thbirthday on Sunday, May 13, 2012. Cleo was born May13, 1932, near Mondamin. She grew up in the HarrisonCounty area and graduated from Persia High Schoolwhere she met her future husband, Norman Elias.

After her marriage of 56 years to her husbandNorman (deceased), they resided in Persia, where shestill lives, retired. Their children are Jan (Elias) and JohnHansen, Scottsdale, Ariz., Jill Elias, Rogers, Ark., Julie(Elias) and Ed Vidlak and grandchildren Jonathan andAnna Vidlak, Omaha, Neb., and Sam and Shelley(Casson) Elias and grandchildren Grant, Chase, Breckand Cameron Elias.

Cleo’s family is sure she would be pleased with a“Card Shower” to celebrate her 80 years.

Cards may be sent to:Cleo EliasPO Box 206Persia, IA 51563

Family of Cleo Elias plansMay 13 Card Shower James Lease and Jessica Hammitt

Hammitt -- Lease engaged;plan June 2 marriage

Jessica Hammitt and James Lease would like toannounce their engagement and upcoming wedding.

Jessica is the daughter of Keith and Bonnie Oloff,Logan.

James is the son of Richard and Ardith Jordan,Logan.

The couple plans a small ceremony on June 2, 2012,with a reception to follow.

They will settle in their home in Magnolia with theirfour daughters.

WHS Graduation to be May 13 at schoolWoodbine High School will host its Graduation

Ceremonies at 1 p.m., Sunday, May 13, at the highschool. The class colors are black and gold. The classflower is the rose. The class motto is by Walt Disney:“All of our dreams can come true if we have thecourage to pursue them.”

Mother’s Day Pancake Breakfastto be at Rose Vista May 13

A Mother’s Day Pancake Breakfast will be from 7a.m. – 10 a.m., Sunday, May 13, at Rose Vista, 1109Normal St., Woodbine. The event is open to the publicand everyone is invited. A free will donation will beaccepted.

Museum of Religious Arts to offer Mother’sDay (May 13) event at Cookie Jar Exhibit

From noon to 4 p.m., Sunday, May 13, staff of theMuseum of Religious Arts will host a Mother’s Dayevent. The first 20 mothers or grandmothers to visit themuseum with paid admission will receive a free long-stemmed chocolate rose. Free coffee and cookies will beavailable from noon to 2 p.m. with paid admission.

Home School Music Class to host“A Musical of Musicals” on May 14 & 18

The Home School Music Class will present a musi-cal review of Broadway musical numbers this month.Two performances will be given at the Followers ofChrist Church, 77 Fifth St., Woodbine, on Monday, May14, and Friday, May 18. Both shows will begin at 7:30p.m. Music from the shows “Sound of Music,” “Fiddleron the Roof,” “Annie – Get Your Gun,” “Oklahoma,”“Mary Poppins,” the “Wizard of Oz,” and more will besung by the students. Admission is free. Come andenjoy an evening of Broadway music.

Daylight, Willow Tree inventory sale fromtoday to May 14 at Museum of Religious Arts

The Museum of Religious Arts will offer a discounton its complete inventory of Willow Tree Angels.“Making room for new items in the gift shop hasbrought it to our attention we need to reduce our cur-rent gift shop inventory.” Kris Haase, board president,said. The sale is from now to Monday, May 14. WillowTree items will not be the only items on sale. Moreitems are going to be added weekly. Watch for ads formore details or stop out and be the first to catch the bar-gains on selected items. Call (712) 644-3888 for moredetails.

Community Memorial Hospital tohost free sports physicals on May 15

Community Memorial Hospital, Missouri Valley,will host free sports physicals from 5 p.m. – 8 p.m.Tuesday, May 15, at the hospital. Please enter on EighthStreet by the loading dock area. This is available to anyHarrison County school-aged athletes and will be goodfor next academic year.

Harrison County Republicans tomeet May 17 in Missouri Valley

Steve Scheffler, Iowa's Republican NationalCommitteeman, will join the Harrison CountyRepublicans as they gather for their regular monthlymeeting Thursday, May 17, at Gurney's restaurant,Missouri Valley. Scheffler will discuss the upcomingState and National Conventions, among other topics.Also attending the meeting will be Susan Bonham,Harrison County Auditor. She will demonstrate newscanning equipment that will be available for use atHarrison County polling places. The agenda also will

include plans for summer activities. Those wishing toeat dinner should arrive at 6 p.m. The meeting will becalled to order at 7 p.m. All area Republicans are wel-comed and encouraged to attend. For more informa-tion, please contact Harrison County GOP Chair, SheilaMurphy, sheilagop@msn.com or (712) 642-2849.

May 18 last day of school forWoodbine Community School District

Friday, May 18, will be the last day of school for theWoodbine Community School District. Students willbe dismissed at 11 a.m. No lunch will be served.Students who are attending Tiger Tots and Latckey onFriday, May 18, will need to bring a sack lunch. Thosestudents will be having a picnic in the park.

Woodbine Martial Arts to celebrate10 years in Woodbine May 20

The Woodbine Martial Arts program will celebrate10 years in the city on Sunday, May 20. Events beginthat day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. with a Black Belt test; andOpen House from 2 p.m. – 4:30 p.m.; a May testingfrom 4:30 p.m. – 6 p.m.; and regular classes from 6 p.m.– 10 p.m.

Registration open to May 25 for childrensummer nature camps at Willow Lake

Registration is open for summer nature camps at theWillow Lake Recreation Area until May 25. Limitedspace is available for K/1st camps, however, there isstill room for the 2nd/3rd, 4th/5th, and 6th-8th gradecamps. Camp themes include Feathers and Fur, WildAdventures and Outdoor Skills. Visit Harrison CountyConservation Board’s website atHarrisonCountyParks.org for dates, times, and cost. Toregister, call HCCB at (712) 647-2785 ext. 12.

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 by theAuditor’s office and vote in person or can send a writ-ten request to the Auditor’s Office, 111 N 2nd Ave.,Logan, IA 51546, that includes the name, birth date,registration address and signature of the voter. Sincethis is the Primary Election, the voter also must indicatewhich ballot style (Democratic or Republican) is beingrequested. The last day for absentee ballots to bemailed to the voter will be Friday, June 1. If you haveany questions, please call Susan Bonham, HarrisonCounty Auditor, at (712) 644-2401.

Woodbine Kiwanis Club/DNR tohost Kiwanis Kid’s Fishing Day on June 2

The Kiwanis Club of Woodbin, along with ConnieBetts from the HCCB, will celebrate 30 years of fishingat its annual Kiwanis Kid’s Fishing Day at Willow LakeRecreation Area from 9 a.m. -11 a.m., Saturday June 2,rain or shine. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. for pre-school through eighth-grade. The HCCB has specialevents planned. Along with fishing, there will be a cast-ing contest for each registrant to participate in andeveryone will receive a free gift. After fishing, there willbe a thank you barbeque at the large shelter in thecampground. Please plan to stay for free hot dogs,chips, cookies, and a drink. All participants shouldbring their own fishing gear and bait and are responsi-

ble for there own equipment. This is the annual freefishing day sponsored by the HCCB in Iowa so anyadults wishing to fish along side their child may do so.An adult must accompany each participant.Registration forms are available through the school,any Kiwanis member or the day of the event. Anyquestions regarding this event can be directed to ScottThompson (712) 592-7321or Don Groff (712) 647-2828.

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

The Kiwanis Club of Woodbine will host its annualFifth-Grade Day at the Omaha Storm Chasers Baseballgame on Saturday, June 2. This event is for those fin-ishing the fifth-grade at Woodbine Elementary Schoolor any home-schooled child with a Woodbine address.Tickets and transportation are provided by the club.Registration forms are available at the school orthrough any Kiwanis member. Each fifth-grader willreceive a free T-shirt. The bus will leave the school at5:15 p.m. and the game starts at 7:05 p.m. Any ques-tions regarding this event can be directed to RebeccaFlint (712) 647-3028 or Don Groff (712) 647-2828.

Agriculture Safety Day to beJune 8 in Missouri Valley

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.

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.

Woodbine Public Library offerscomputer recycling 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!

May 9, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 5

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6 The Woodbine Twiner May 9, 2012

federal protective serv-ices contracts.

He said he becameinterested in the Wood-bine position because itwould allow him tomove closer to his wife’sfamily.

Woodbine, he said, ismore progressive thanmost.

“You could tell by thewebsite that Woodbineis more progressivethan most communitiesits size,” he said. “Youcould tell there is a planhere – and you want tobecome part of that.”

Initially, Dull said heplans to go through the

backlog of older casesthat need to be signedoff by a Chief beforethey can be closed.

“There is a backlog ofthing that need to getdone in a timely man-ner,” he said.

“All the open caseshad a disposition – theynow need a conclu-sion.”

Dull said the currentstaffing and workings ofthe Woodbine PoliceDepartment are “set onthe right foundation”and that he plans initial-ly to review the opera-tions, its equipment andprograms and institutean operations manual to

set guidelines for con-sistent handling ofcases.

“All departmentsneed to be consistent ontheir operations andhow each officerapproaches a givencase,” he said. “All offi-cers should handle acase with the same pro-cedures and guide-lines.”

To do that, Dull saidhe plans to use theCALEA LawE n f o r c e m e n tAccreditation. Thatguideline will includespecific instructions onhow to approach indi-vidual case areas such

as domestic violence.“The goal is to have

the community knowwhat to expect,” he said.“We’ll use somethingvery similar to set upand maintain the pro-gram. It will be a sim-pler version that is mod-ified to fit our needs. Itwill help us be consis-tent and provide pointsof reference.”

Part of the effort willalso involve a review ofall the report writingprograms used by thedepartment to see if thesoftware is up to dateand works well withthose used by other lawenforcement agencies.

“Our two officers –Noah and Mike – areexceptional,” Dull said.“The city did an excel-lent job in hiring thosetwo men. We are nowright sized as a depart-ment to meet the needsof Woodbine.”

Dull also is evaluat-ing the equipmentneeds of the depart-ment. He already islooking to invest in newbulletproof vests.

“These are a basicpieces of equipment andI’m a stickler that eachofficer have the basics todo their job,” he said.

Dull said he is look-ing forward to working

with the City Counciland city staff.

“Everyone at city hallhas been great and wasanother selling point forme,” he said. “I amimpressed with thecouncil and will bedirectly accountable tothem. That line of com-mand is clearly there.”

Overall, he said he ispleased with what hehas found at the depart-ment.

“Things are workingwell,” he said. “I haveno plans to changesomething that is work-ing. There is no reasonto make change forchange sake.”

Governor Branstad. "Itis gratifying to see andhear about the successesyour communities havehad because of yourparticipation in MainStreet. As a result of thehard work of countlesslocal leaders, Iowa'sMain Street districts incommunities large andsmall are flourishing."

Director Durhamadded "Main Street is aneconomic developmentmodel which epitomizesthe strength of public-private partnerships.Since 1986, for everydollar the State of Iowahas invested in operat-ing the state Main Streetprogram, the privatesector in your communi-ties has invested $79.45into building improve-ments and acquisitions."

During the event, sixcommunities were rec-ognized for reachingsignificant benchmarksbased on private dollarinvestments made in thepurchase and revitaliza-tion of properties within

their respective com-mercial districts. Wood-bine was recognized forreaching both the $3million and $5 millionbenchmark in the lastyear, with Hamptonalso honored for $5 mil-lion in local investment.Osceola was awarded acertificate for $10 mil-lion in local investment;and both Oskaloosa andWaverly were recog-nized for their $20 mil-lion benchmarks.Burlington has attained$50 million in localinvestment since theprogram's inception in1986.

As a highlight of theevening, two specialawards were presented.The "Spirit of MainStreet Award” recog-nizes the person, organ-ization, community orproject which bestdemonstrates the truemeaning and spirit of"Main Street at work."Living this spirit is thedifference betweeninterest and commit-ment, between medioc-

rity and excellence. Thisyear's Spirit of MainStreet Award winnerswere the 250 Iowanswho volunteered for the2011 National MainStreets Conference.Main Street Iowa hon-ored the historic ParkInn Hotel and CityNational Bank in Masonat the "Signature Projectof the Year". This newaward is intended tohonor a project that risesabove our traditionalaward categories inimpact, emotion andsignificance.

In addition, sevencommunities were rec-ognized for completingthe three-year start upphase required of allnew Main Street pro-grams: Ames, Colfax,Cedar Rapid's CzechVillage/New Bohemia,Davenport's HilltopCampus Village and DesMoines' 6th AvenueCorridor. New MainStreet organizations inChariton, Jefferson andLansing were also rec-ognized and welcomed

into the program. In 1985, the Iowa

Legislature adopted theNational Main StreetCenter's Four PointApproach® to districtrevitalization by estab-lishing Main Street Iowawithin the agency that isnow the Iowa EconomicDevelopment Authority.Since its inception, thestate program and itscommunities have beenconsidered examples ofexcellence in the nation-al effort to revitalize his-toric commercial dis-tricts across the country.

For more informa-tion about each MainStreet Iowa communityand how all Iowa com-munities can accesscommercial revitaliza-tion assistance throughthe Iowa DowntownResource Center, visitwww.iowaeconomicde-velopment.com/com-munity, e-mail main-street@iowa.gov or call515.725.3058.

small.“Dan can do any-

thing with metal,” Haagsaid. “I just follow hislead. We have doneeverything from fix apost hole digger truckowned by a contractorfrom Oklahoma doingwork for the REC tobuilding a bike andcooler carrier for mobilehomes, vans or pick-ups.”

Vandemark, who alsospecializes in designingmetal fabrication, saidhe likes the challenge ofa custom order.

“They tell us whatthey want, and we gofrom there,” Vandemarksaid.

For their own work, alarge rolloff dumpstercan take up to a week tobuild working part-time, they both said.

“We have built five ofthe industrial orangedumpsters so far,” Haagsaid. “We want to buildone more for now.”

The large rolloffdumpsters come inthree sizes – 16-yard, 23-yard and 29-yard.

“They are suited foranything the landfillwill accept,” both said.

The business, R&DRolloff Dumpsters LLC,is a true family affairwith both men’s wivesalso a part of the effort.

“My wife, Viola,

answers the phone anddoes the books,” Haagsaid. “Dan’s wife, Paula,pitches in where need-ed.”

The company’sbuilding, 1948 PerryTrail, was originallybuilt to house Haag’smobile home and trac-tor.

“You see where theyare parked now,” Haagjokes about the build-ing’s transition to thefirm’s shop.

Vandemark has 15years of metal fabrica-tion experience havingworked for BondEquipment, Logan,where built packingplant equipment.

“He worked his wayup to being shop fore-man,” Haag said ofVandemark’s experi-ence.

They said they canusually have a dump-ster to a work site with-in hoursof a request.

Costs for the units are$150 for the smallerunit, $175 for the medi-um unit, and $200 for

the largest unit. Thoseprices have the dump-sters staying on the sitefor seven days. Afterseven days, the firmassesses a $10 per dayadditional fee.

For out-of-countyclients, there is a $30fuel surcharge.

Vandemark is a life-time resident of the areaand Haag moved here

19 years ago.Vandemark works full-time for C&H Haulingand works part-time forhis own firm. Haag issemi-retired.

For more informa-tion, please call the menat (712) 592-0175.

Main Street Iowa Recognizes Outstanding AchievementsFrom FUND Page 1

AmesBedfordBelle PlaineBloomfieldBonaparteBurlingtonCedar FallsCedar Rapids (CzechVillage/New Bohemia)Central CityCharitonCharles CityColfaxConradCorningDavenport (HilltopCampus Village) Des Moines (6thAvenue Corridor)Dubuque DunlapElkaderFort MadisonGreenfieldHamilton CountyS.E.E.D.Hampton

Iowa FallsJeffersonKeokukLansingLe MarsManningMarshalltownMason CityMt. PleasantMt. VernonNew Hampton OsceolaOskaloosaOttumwaSac CitySpencerState CenterStory CityWashingtonWaterlooWaverlyWest BranchWest Des Moines(Historic ValleyJunction)West UnionWoodbine

Current Main Street IowaCommunities/Districts

DESIGN AWARDS• Facade ImprovementWoodbine Main Street

Station - HonorableMention

• Interior ImprovementMovers & ShakersBuilding - Winner

• Total RehabilitationWoodbine SavingsBank - Honorable

Mention

OVERALL PROGRAMAWARDS

• Woodbine, IowaState Fair Booth -

Winner

PROMOTIONAWARDS

• Special EventWoodbine GrainElevator “Grand

Lighting” - Winner

VOLUNTEER OF THEYEAR AWARDS• Zell Millard,

Woodbine Main StreetChamber, Outstanding

Volunteer

PROGRAMDIRECTOR YEARS OF

SERVICE AWARDS• Deb Sprecker - 2 yrs

MILLION DOLLARBENCHMARKS

(Private dollars invest-ed in commercial dis-

trict rehabilitation andproperty acquistion)

• Woodbine,$5 million

From CHIEF Page 1

New Woodbine Police Chief likes feel of community

R&D Rolloff Dumpsters LLCproviding needed local serviceFrom ROLLOFF Page 1

One of R&D Dumpsters rolloff dumpsters. Photo: Kevin Brown

May 9, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 7

Restaurant & Lounge

712-642-25803 blocks South of Hwy. 30 on 183 – Missouri Valley, IA

MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL2 PRIME RIB DINNERS WITH COMPLIMENTARY

HOUSE WINE - $35.95 AVAILABLE MAY 11TH & MAY 12TH

Woodbine Carnegie Public Library launches summer reading programReaders of all ages will explore the night this summer as the Woodbine Carnegie

Public Library presents “Dream Big—READ!” – Youth and “We Own the Night!” –Teen during its summer reading program. Activities may include programs onstargazing and moon lore, dreams and wishes, space exploration, nocturnal animals,an evening of pajama story time and more. The 2012 Summer Reading Program isopen to young people, pre-K to twelfth grade (as of next school year), with pro-grams, prize drawings, story hours and more. Registration for the two programsbegins April 24. For more information, please call the library at (712) 747-2750 or visitthe website, www.woodbine.lib.ia.us or visit our Facebook page at WoodbineCarnegielibrary. All programs are free of charge.

Card/Email Shower set by Woodbine Schools for retiring teachersJanet Christensen and Sister Helen Mueting will retire from teaching in the

Woodbine Community School District at the end of this school year. We would liketo get as many cards and/or emails as possible to them by Thursday, May 10. Theaddress to email is: tmckee@woodbine.k12.ia.us or mail a card to Theresa McKee,Woodbine High School, 501 Weare St., Woodbine, IA 51579.

First United Methodist Church sponsors Thrift Shop every Tuesday Members of First United Methodist Church, 509 Lincoln Way, Woodbine, spon-

sors a Thrift Shop every Tuesday at the church. The shop’s hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.and 6 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Woodbine Volunteer Center asks parents tokeep Winter Gear Swap event in mind during Spring Cleaning

The members of the Woodbine Volunteer Center ask parents who may be startingtheir Spring Cleaning efforts to hang onto winter clothing that is in good conditionbut no longer fits their children or is no longer of use to the family. Please contactMarianne Sullivan, volunteer coordinator, at cslvolctr@gamail.com or call (712) 647-3057 or leave a message at (712) 647-3434. You also may leave winter clothing itemsat Sullivan’s home, 710 Weare St. Please – winter clothing only!

AA/Alanon meetings hosted eachMonday at St. John Lutheran Church – Dunlap

Area Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon meetings are hosted every Mondayevening at the St. John Lutheran Church, Dunlap. All are welcome.

Community Briefs

WWooooddbbiinnee EEaarrnnss SSeevveerraall MMaaiinn SSttrreeeettIIoowwaa AAwwaarrddss aatt MMaayy 44 RReeccooggnniittiioonn

Woodbine Alegent Medical Clinic won the award for best example of new con-struction at the event.

Movers and ShakersBuilding was honored

Arch Icon Development ownes, Mindy andDustin Crook were recognized for their work onthe Woodbine Bank Building.

Woodbine Design Committee for Grain Elevator Grand Lighting event.

Woodbine honored for reaching the $5 Million Dollar Benchmark.

May 9, 2012The Woodbine Twiner8

Woodbine Boy and Cub Scouts Collected 500 Food ItemsFor Harrison County Food Pantry on April 21

On Saturday, April 21, several Boy Scoutsfrom Troop 51 and Cub Scouts from Pack 51,along with their parents and leaders, blanketedWoodbine putting up cards informing the pub-lic of the annual Boy Scout of America’sScouting For Food campaign.

This campaign is designed to help local foodpantries to get the vital food resources for theirclientele. The morning of April 28, more scoutsand leader again scoured Woodbine collectingfood donations left outside by the residents ofWoodbine.

The combined efforts of Troop 51 and Pack 51,with the generous donations of the citizens ofWoodbine, resulted in almost 500 food productsbegin collected and donated to the West CentralDevelopment Corp. in Logan.

Clay Schmidt, Michael Bennet, Garrett Nelson, Marcus Hesman, Cameron Cline, Scoutmaster LouieSchwery (knealing), Daniel Willis, Cubmaster Bob Hesman(back)(All Photos Submitted)

Scoutmaster Louie Schwery, Assistant Scoutmaster Jim Ricardi, Bear Den Leader Dale Nelson andTiger Den Leader Aaron Cline supervise the collection of food for the Boy Scouts of America’sScouting For Food. (Cub scouts Garrett Nelson and Cameron Cline bring in bags of food.)

Aaron Cline (Tiger Den leader) and CameronCline count out a bag of food.

Scout moms Lois Anderson and Betty Bennett helpgather food. Garrett Nelson counts out a bag of food. Boy Scouts Daniel Willis and Clay Schmidt help to count

food cans.

May 9, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 9

Memories of the K-6 Track and FieldDay on May 4 at Woodbine Schools

Twiner Photos byKevin Brown

May 9, 2012The Woodbine Twiner10

Pat Warmbier - Lia Sophia

Eby Drug

Everything Ellen

Horizon Equipment

Moores Plumbing & Well Service

Walker Service

Jeanna Baxter - Stampin’ Up!

Woodbine Twiner

State Farm Insurance -

Clark Ahrenholtz, Harlan

Greg Schultz - Wood Artist

Main Street Cakes & Gifts

re.ac.tion Salon - Kayla Kruse

Stephany-Coe Insurance

Farmer’s Trust & Savings Bank

Shadow Valley Golf Course

Bonsall TV & Appliance, Inc.

Roots & Rumors - Kim Jacob

Susie Schultz - Teacher

Casey’s

Match-It Body Shop

Woodbine Saddle Club

Woodmen of the World

Kathy Snodgrass - Tupperware

Julie Reisz - Hairdressor

Harrison County Rural Electric

Cooperative (REC)

Woodbine Farm Supply

Paul & Beth Fouts

Boyer Valley Heating & Cooling

Mr. Rutledge’s Industrial Arts students

Woodbine Community School classes:

Preschool Teachers & Associates

Kindergarten Class

First Grade Class

Second Grade Class

Third Grade Class

Fourth Grade Class

Fifth Grade Class

Sixth Grade Class

The Hair Zone

Marilyn Mathison

Greg Kelley - Traeger Grills

Arch Icon

Boustead Real Estate Services

Kiwanis of Woodbine

Randy Pryor Real Estate &

Auction Co.

R.L. Barry Accounting

Rose Vista Home, Inc.

State Farm Insurance -

Steve Keller, Mo.Valley

The Woodbine Community School

Staff & Students

Wanda Moores - Seamstress

Alison Sherer

The Woodbine Community and

their families who supported our

Spring Carnival

And, anyone else we may have

over looked

Thank You!

Annual Woodbine CUBS CarnivalWas A Major Success!

Q&A with Karen Lantz about this year’s successful CUBS Carnival1. This is one of the

most successful CUBSCarnivals yet. Why doyou think this one hadsuch an impact?

Karen: I believe thateach year the carnival willget better as we listen tothe feedback, changethings up a little for thenext year as well as get-ting the students excitedabout our plans. This wasmy second year workingthe carnival and lastyear's C.U.B.S. President,Laura Nelsen, was veryorganized and kept greatnotes, which we relied onfor guidance. Withouther efforts last year inwhich a new record wasset, we could not havebeen as successful thisyear.

2. What are some usesfor the funds raised?

Karen: C.U.B.S. usesthe funds for a senior stu-dent C.U.B.S. scholarship,a teacher scholarship, rib-bons and medals forAwards Day for the stu-dents, ITBS testing sup-plies, and TeacherAppreciation Day toname a few. We also payfor the field trips the stu-dents take during theyear and this year wewere able to donateenough money to pay forthe gas and the bus driv-ers, as well. Our goal is tolessen the burden on theschool's budget. This year,our big project focused onwindow coverings for theMedia Room and theCommons. We hope tofinalize that project thissummer.

3. How many peoplewere involved?

Karen: I can honestlysay it takes the whole

community to make thecarnival a success fromorganizing to donatingSilent Auction items toattending the carnival.Without that support, wecould not carry out ourprojects each year.

4. What are someother fun facts? Howmany cupcakes came in?How many suckers wereon the display? Howmany rubber ducks arethere in the tank?

Karen: The Kinder-garten teachers may havea better number but anestimate would be 528cupcakes. I am assuminghere that 44 students eachbrought one dozen cup-cakes each. The cupcakesran out about five min-utes until the end of thecarnival. I saw grandpar-ents purchasing ticketsfor the Cupcake Walk, aswell as students.

There were 30 duckiesin the tank, all of whichare being replaced withnew school themed duck-ies.

There were only 20prizes left over at the endof the carnival. We havealready replenished 1,028of the prizes so far and wewill still need to ordermore for our summer car-nival.

The carnival gameswere set up by the pre-school associates as wellas teachers from otherareas of the school. DanMcHugh, school janitor,was just wonderful whenit comes to helping uswith tables, chairs andanything else we neededfor the carnival.

There were 200 lol-lipops on the sucker treethis year and all of themwere gone.

We actually had agrandparent who felt wehad done such a great job;she gave us a cash dona-tion for future carnivals.

Rose Vista NursingHome lets us borrow theirPlinko game each yearand it always goes oververy well. We reallyappreciate their willing-ness to let us use it for theday.

5. What's on tap fornext year?

Karen: We will be hav-ing a C.U.B.S. meetingMay 14 in the schoolMedia Room in which wewill do a wrap up of thiscarnival and start onplans for our summer car-nival is association withthe Woodbine Rodeo.Perhaps some newgames, new prizes forsure and who knowswhat else we come upwith...we are asking thestaff to fill out a question-naire for feedback andideas. We are currentlyseeking volunteers tohelp with the summercarnival. This would be agreat opportunity forhigh school studentsneeding volunteer hoursfor their graduation cordto pick up a few easyhours.

6. Who all was on the"Leadership Team" thisyear?

Karen: Becky Sum-merfield, Barbie Scha-fer,Misty Bush and KarenLantz. Kathy Waite is ourschool contact person forC.U.B.S.

7. How many peopleattended?

Karen: We are justestimating here but webelieve around 300 peo-

ple went through thedoors, maybe more.

8. How did pre-ticketsales go?

Karen: This was ourfirst year for pre-sales andwe have 19 families takeadvantage. We were ableto hand out the ticketsprior to the start of thecarnival, which helpedwith the congestion at thedoor. This is somethingwe already know we willcontinue next year as wehave heard many positivecomments from parentsand grandparents as tohow easy it was to pur-chase ahead of time.

9. What were somebig-ticket auction items?

Karen: Corn Holegame made by theIndustrial ArtsDepartment; they alsomade us the clown bean-bag toss for the carnival.

Beautiful baskets puttogether by the class-rooms; I heard the kidshad fun putting themtogether and each onehad a theme.

Greg Schultz hand-crafted from exotic woodsa bridge game. It wasabsolutely beautiful.

Gift cards to area busi-nesses.

Several salons in towngave very generous dona-tions and baskets.

State Farm Insurancefolding chairs completewith in-arm cooler andumbrella

Dorm chairs.Summer tutoring from

Susie Schultz.Adventureland basket

complete with tickets andgas card.

Monetary donationsfrom area businesses.

10. What new gamesare planned for nextyear?

Karen: Who knowswhat we may come upwith and...Mr. Rutledge,Industrial Arts teacher,has already said the stu-dents are willing to buildgames for us next year aswell.

11. How many totalman-hours go into thehour and a half event?

Karen: I know I spentapproximately 100 hoursbut I committed to do theticket sales and the dona-tion organization, whichtakes a lot of time. Barbie,Becky and Misty con-tributed even more hours.

13. Any fun anecdotesto share about this year'sevent?

Karen: Wednesday atnoon, we realized that wehad overlooked the needfor beanbags for the CornHole Auction game andthe beanbag toss game. Iimmediately phonedWanda Moores and askedif she could help us with asewing emergency. BillSnyder gave my hus-band, Chad, corn from hisgrain bin and byThursday morning,Wanda had eight bean-bags made for us. Ibelieve that is an exampleof a community that pullstogether when there is aneed, as small as this onewas.

14. What is the secretto the event’s continuedsuccess and the fun thevolunteers have?

Karen: My secret wasto start early and stayorganized as well as uti-lize any volunteer youcan get. Alison Sherer

handed out pencils as thekids entered the gymuntil our ticket linediminished, that way, thekids were occupied whileparents and grandparentspurchased carnival tick-ets. She was gracious todonate just an hour of soof her time, something weneeded. I tell everyonewho comments on all thetime that goes into thecarnival, on how wonder-ful we are as volunteerswho donate so much ofour time... my commentback is, we do it for thekids.

15. What other hap-penings completed offthe event?

Karen: ElementarySchool Principal KathyWaite and her helper,Marianne Sullivan, ranthe ice cream and dessertbar. Ice cream was twotickets and a dessert wastwo tickets. They had col-lected around 500 ticketsby the end of the carnival.

I told my husband atthe end of the night that itwasn't a successful carni-val unless our feet hurtand boy did our feethurt!! The staff at theschool donated their timeand efforts and wenthome very tired at theend of the night.

The cans we use for theCan It Game, which usesa softball to knock thecans down, were demol-ished at the end of the car-nival. I would think thatthe baseball and softballcoaches should havesome good pitchers mov-ing up the ranks beforetoo long.

Overall, the CUBSCarnival earned $3,017 –the most ever. And, that isall profit for the group!

May 9, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 11

If you’re a mother, you’ll probablyget some nice cards and flowerson Mother’s Day. But of course,your greatest gifts are your chil-dren themselves. And since youwant to see them happy andfinancially secure, perhaps youcan use this Mother’s Day as anopportunity to consider ways tohelp your children at variousstages of their lives.

So, let’s take a look at steps youcan take:

When Your Children Are Young• Teach them to besavers — Encourage young chil-dren to put away part of theirallowance, or any money theyreceive for household jobs, in asavings account. Offer to matchtheir contributions dollar for dol-lar. • Help them becomeinvestors — Consider giving yourchildren a few shares of stock incompanies with which they arefamiliar. By following the move-ments of their stocks with them,you can explain how the marketswork and how increasing shareownership is one key to helpingbuild wealth.

• Contribute to a collegesavings plan — One of the bestthings you can do to boost yourchildren’s chances of success inlife is to help them go to college.You’ve got several good college-savings vehicles available, such

as a 529 plans, CoverdellEducation SavingsAccounts and custodialaccounts. Your financialadvisor can help youchoose the vehicle thatsuits your needs andobjectives. When Your Children Enterthe Working World• Encourage IRA contri-butions — An IndividualRetirement Account (IRA) is agreat retirement savings vehicle.As long as your children haveearned income, they can con-tribute to an IRA, so you maywant to help them “max out” ontheir contributions each year.While you can’t directly contributeto a child’s IRA, you can write acheck to your child and encour-age him or her to use it for fund-ing an IRA.

• Make long-term carearrangements — If you neededlong-term care, such as anextended nursing home stay, andyou had inadequate financialpreparations, the burden couldfall on your children. Now is thetime to consult with your financialadvisor to begin preparing forpossible long-term care costs.When Your Children ReachMiddle Age• Communicate yourfinancial situation and estateplans — Don’t leave adult chil-dren in the dark as to your finan-cial information. Share everything

you can about how much youown, where you keep your assetsand how you plan to eventuallydistribute them. By clearly com-municating your situation andwishes now, you can avoid majorproblems later.

• Create a durablepower of attorney — By creatinga durable power of attorney, youcan appoint another person, suchas an adult child, to conduct yourbusiness and financial affairs ifyou become physically or mental-ly incapacitated. Such a move canhelp reduce stress your childrenmay be feeling, while allowingthem to make moves that canhelp preserve your finances.Mother’s Day commemorates the

special bond that mothers havewith their children. By followingthe above suggestions, you canhelp strengthen that bondthroughout your lifetime.

This article was written byEdward Jones for use by yourlocal Edward Jones FinancialAdvisor.

Scott Thompson115 N. Ave., Suite 200Logan, IA 51546(712) 644-3692www.edwardjones.comToll Free: 866-644-3692Member SIPC

This Mother's Day, Think of Lifetime Financial Moves to Help Kids

Annual Rose Vista Prom Was May 1

May 9, 2012The Woodbine Twiner12

BBooyyeerr RRiivveerr AArrttss HHoosstteedd AArrtt SShhooww WWiitthhWWooooddbbiinnee SScchhooooll OOnn MMaayy 33--44

Boyer River Arts' ArtShow winners

Stuart Bay, Omaha artist, judged BRA's show donein combination with Woodbine Community SchoolDistrict. Bay awarded “Awards of Excellence” as fol-lows:

* Herm Rauth- “Teacan', ceramic* Bob Thompson- “Window of Hope', black and

white photograph* Theresa McKee- “Free Will”, altered book* Marie Kuhlman- “Tica”, mixed media figure* Bethany Kirby- overall exhibit, Young Artist

AwardShow viewers voted for “The People's Choice”

Award selecting a work, “Girl with Feathers in HerHair” by Clarissa Probasco, WHS Student.

Boyer River Arts hosted aReader’s Theatre on May 6-7

Several area residentsattended the May 6 or 7 per-formance of the Reader’sTheatre hosted by the BoyerRiver Arts. Area residentsentertained much in thesame traditions of the greatradio theatre of days goneby.At top are, left to right, MaryPoe, Kenard Swift, AmySwift, Paula Green, MistyBush, and David Kaufmandoing a reading. At left,Mary Poe does a dramaticreading. At the bottom isBarb Boeck performing. Theevent was at the Bunkhouse.

Austin Worth, left, was honored by Mrs. Smith’s class last week to recognize hisefforts to recycle at the school. Worth recycles around the school everyday and dis-plays a positive spirit while doing it, the class noted. The students in Mrs. Smith’sclass presented Worth with thank you cards and hosted a small party for him.Worth is pictured with Tyler Knott, left. (Twiner photo by Kevin Brown)

Pictured is Mrs. Barry’s First-Grade Class at Woodbine ElementarySchool. Together, the class and their teacher constructed the biggest “bas-ket” -- well, more of a hamper -- to be auctioned off at the annual CUBSCarnival. The students supported the efforts of the CUBS group which inturn helps provide needed funding, supplies and awards for all studentsin the Woodbine Schools. (Twiner photo by Kevin Brown

May 9, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 13

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.

Woodbine Girls’ Head TrackCoach Rod Smith said his team per-formed well in a very competitivemeet April 30.

“It was a very tough meet with 16teams present,” he said. “We finishedsecond behind OABCIG. Five out ofthe top six teams were 2A teams. Ourgirls performed very well, we justlacked the depth that the biggerOABCIG team had. We set two con-ference records.

He said the team scored andmedaled eight places in this meet.Medal winners were:* Justina Royer – 5th in Long Jump* Meagan Andersen – 4th in Discus* Megan Maaske – 2nd in 3000m* Ellen Cox – 3rd in 3000m* Shelby Hall – 2nd in 400m* Justina Royer – 4th in 100 Hurdles* Shelby Hall – 1st in 800m in 2:22.80a new Conference Record* Shelby Doyel – 6th in 800m* Kaitlyn Pulscher – 5th in 200m* Paige Hackman – 4th in 400H* Shelby Hall – 1st in 1500m in5:10.64 a new Conference Record* Ellen Cox – 4th in 1500mRelays:* 4x800 – 2nd with Lydia Payne,Paige Hackman, Melissa Sherer,Shelby Hall* Distance Medley – 5th with Kaitlyn

Pulscher, Justina Royer, PaigeHackman, Megan Maaske* 4x200 – 3rd with Allison Lee, ShelbyBehrendt, Heather Smith, KaitlynPulscher* Sprint Medley – 6th with KaitlynPulscher, Melissa Sherer, ShelbyBehrendt, Megan Maaske* 4x400 – 4th with Paige Hackman,Melissa Sherer, Justina Royer, MeganMaaske

“I was pleased with the way thegirls performed in a very tough con-ference meet,” Smith said. “Now weget ready for the State Qualifyingmeet next Thursday at Hinton.”Team Scores:OABCIG 124.5Woodbine 99IKM/Manning 91.5Ridge View 79KP-WC 64MVAO 49ArWeVa 47Boyer Val. 43LoMa 37.5River Val. 26Westwood 23.5Lawton-Bron. 19COU 18W. Harrison 10W Monona 7Whiting 3

Woodbine Girls’ Track team takes second atWestern Valley Conference Track Meet on April 30

Sports

Shelby Hall and Shelby Doyel

Shelby Vandemark Photos: Submitted

Images of Boys conference Track meet on April 30

By Kevin Brown, Twiner General Manager

Kyle Kuhlman

Paige Hackman cheering on Malachi Mentink

Mason Mentink

Westmont Care Center314 S. Elm Logan, IA

Phone: 644-2922 Fax 644-2857

The Greatest Gift You CanGive

is Your TIME

be a volunteerSubscribe

today!

712-647-2821

May 9, 2012The Woodbine Twiner14

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGAMENDMENT OF CURRENT CITY BUDGET

Form 653.C1 The City Council of Woodbine in HARRISON County, Iowa

will meet at at 5:00pm on 5-21-12

(hour) (Date) ,for the purpose of amending the current budget of the city for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2012

(year) by changing estimates of revenue and expenditure appropriations in the following programs for the reasonsgiven. Additional detail is available at the city clerk's office showing revenues and expenditures by fund type and by activity.

Total Budget Total Budgetas certified Current after Current

or last amended Amendment AmendmentRevenues & Other Financing SourcesTaxes Levied on Property 1 607,701 0 607,701Less: Uncollectted Property Taxes-Levy Year 2 0 0 0 Net Current Property Taxes 3 607,701 0 607,701Delinquent Property Taxes 4 0 0 0TIF Revenues 5 65,000 0 65,000Other City Taxes 6 75,000 0 75,000Licenses & Permits 7 2,500 0 2,500Use of Money and Property 8 8,000 0 8,000Intergovernmental 9 120,000 1,070,000 1,190,000Charges for Services 10 2,209,465 0 2,209,465Special Assessments 11 0 0 0Miscellaneous 12 0 0 0Other Financing Sources 13 0 0 0Total Revenues and Other Sources 14 3,087,666 1,070,000 4,157,666

Expenditures & Other Financing UsesPublic Safety 15 285,500 420,000 705,500Public Works 16 367,150 0 367,150Health and Social Services 17 3,000 0 3,000Culture and Recreation 18 196,700 50,000 246,700Community and Economic Development 19 75,000 600,000 675,000General Government 20 208,828 0 208,828Debt Service 21 150,000 0 150,000Capital Projects 22 0 0 0 Total Government Activities Expenditures 23 1,286,178 1,070,000 2,356,178Business Type / Enterprises 24 2,267,005 0 2,267,005Total Gov Activities & Business Expenditures 25 3,553,183 1,070,000 4,623,183 Transfers Out 26 0 0 0Total Expenditures/Transfers Out 27 3,553,183 1,070,000 4,623,183Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out for Fiscal Year 28 -465,517 0 -465,517

Continuing Appropriation 29 0 N/A 0Beginning Fund Balance July 1 30 1,144,615 0 1,144,615Ending Fund Balance June 30 31 679,098 0 679,098

Explanation of increases or decreases in revenue estimates, appropriations, or available cash:

There will be no increase in tax levies to be paid in the current fiscal year named above. Any increase inexpenditures set out above will be met from the increased non-property tax revenues and cash balances notbudgeted or considered in this current budget. This will provide for a balanced budget.

City Clerk

517 Walker Street

All of the changes in revenues and expenditures are directly related to grant funded projects. Fire Department (Truck and Building)-$420,000, Park Improvements-$50,000, CDBG Funded Projects (Façade Master Plan, Housing)-$600,000.

Harrison County Home and PublicHealth hosted “Great Outdoor Games”on May 5 in the Mondamin City ParkThe Buck Kickers winfirst “Great Outdoor

Games” on May 5Team Members (from Left to Right in order on pic-

ture):Rod Meeker, Reis Meeker, Reegan Meeker, andRod Leonard (Photo at right)

Prize for 1st Place was: A gift Certificate donated byHarrison County Conservation Board for one night inKing Cabin at Willow Lake Recreation Area, anOutdoor chair, hat & atlas donated by Steve KellerState Farm insurance of MoValley, Misc. kids itemsdonated by Sherri Webb, and a fishing pole w/ tackle &outdoor first aid kit provided by the grant.

* Overall 2nd place team: The Team“ERS” (AshleyMeeker, Terry Kerger, Remington Meeker, & RugerMeeker)

* Overall 3rd place team: The Storm Chasers (SandyDorrance, Diane Dorrance, Jacob Dorrance, DillinDorrance, & Makayla Hardy)

* Team voted for the most creative name: Juke & JiveTurkeys (Jody Dickman, Kenny Blum, Zach Blum, &Stetson Dickman)

* Best Tent setting team: Storm Chasers (See above)* Best Animal Identification team: Eagle Eyes (Jon

Hansen, Bria Holthe, Tre Melby, Emmy Holthe, & TruMelby)

* Best Navigation Team: Juke & Jive Turkeys (seeabove)

* Best Target Shooting team: The Buck Kickers (seeabove)

* Best Casting Team: The Team”ERS” (see above)

*All teams that participated were given family pass-es to the May 11th 7pm & May 12th 7pm CreightonBaseball games donated by the Creighton UniversityAthletic Department.

First place Overall Team went to The Buck Kickers (see gray box for names). (Photo provid-ed by the Harrison County Home and Public Health Department)

Thora was one of the raptors to be on display at the “Great Outdoor Games” on May 5. Thorawas sponsored by SOAR, based in Iowa. The eagle has gone blind as a result of lead poisoning.The event was hosted in the Mondamin City Park with registration at 9 a.m. and events from 9:30a.m. to noon. Ten area teams competed in the event. The challenges at the event includedNavigation, Target Shooting, Casting, Animal Identification and Tent Sitting. A lunch was hostedat 11:30 a.m. partially sponsored by Subway, Missouri Valley. About 70 area residents attended theevent that was hosted in Mondamin to help the community spring back to life following thefloods of last year. Linnea Handbury with the HCHPH department said the participants reportedthey had a great time and everyone left the event with a box of goodies with all items being sportsrelated. (Twiner photo by Kevin Brown)

The Harrison County ISU Extension Service Office, Logan, hada both with games at the event. Here, Tre Melby, 9 1/2, left, and hisbrother, Tru Melby, 8, both of Logan, enjoy the hula hoop at theExtension booth. (Twiner photo by Kevin Brown)

Cynthia Hansen with Lead Is Poison Coalition operated a boothat the event on May 5. She highlighted how birds innocently pick uplead shot while feeding and had a display that showed as few as twolead pellets from a shot gun shell can cause lead poisoning in birds.Lead poisoning is often fatal to the birds. (Twiner photo by KevinBrown)

These children are stepping on the bus to return home from a busy day atWoodbine Head Start! Transportation from Lo-Ma Community School toWoodbine Head Start is funded in part through your local HMS (Harrison,Monona, Shelby) ECI (Early Childhood Iowa).

West Central Community Action (WCCA) Head Start is currently taking appli-cations for fall 2012 enrollment. Woodbine Head Start is a licensed preschool withstaff including Gretchen Bonsall, State of Iowa licensed Pre-K teacher; AssociateTeacher Judy Flint with a Child Development Associate Credential and AssistantTeacher, Kelly Lawson. The classroom serves up to 20 children. Head Start hasenjoyed a partnership within the Woodbine Community School since fall of 2005.WCCA Head Start is a federally funded preschool. Our goal is to provide oppor-tunities for preschool children to enhance their school readiness skills . All chil-dren receive a nutrition, vision, hearing, mental health screening, as well as aphysical and dental. Children attend 5 days each week, 7 hours each day. Parentsare encouraged to engage in the education of their child through local center activi-ties as well as program-wide participation. WCCA Head Start serves a total of 700children ages 0 to 5 in a ten-county area of Southwest Iowa. To complete an applica-tion for your preschooler call the center at 712-647-2535 or the office at 800-698-5886for more details.

HELP WANTED:Drivers: OWNER-OP's New pay pack-age. Free plate pro-gram. No UpfrontCosts. PrePass PlusTolls Paid. Regionalor Long Haul. DryVan or Flatbed CDL-A, yrs exp. 866-4322

FOR SALE:1995 8 ft., 8 inBayliner boat a trail-er, 4-cylinder 140-hp engine. Cleanand well card for.See to appreciate.$5,400 712-579-1524. Logan.

FOR RENT:Apartment for rent inthe Odd FellowsApartments inWoodbine. 2Bedroom 2Bathroom, with allappliances, garagespace available.Contact Mindy @712-592-1127.

FOR RENT:House for rentWoodbine; 207Normal Street, 4bedroom, 2 bath-room. No inside petsor smoking. Call712-592-1127.

FOR RENT:House for rentLogan; 221 LinnAve, 3 bedroom,1bathroom. Noinside pets or smok-

ing. Call 712-592-1127.

FOR RENT:4 Bedroom, 1 bathmodular home onacreage with largetwo car garage.Beautiful setting.Asking $750 permonth. Deposit andreferences required.712-647-3407

FOR RENT:3 Bedroom house inWoodbine, gasheat, central air, nopets. Ph. 647-3044.

FOR RENT:2 bedroom, clean,small yard, locatedin Woodbine at 2011/2 Lincolnway. CallRandy at 712-647-2627.

CARD OF THANKS:Thank you to myfamily, friends andrelatives for themany cards, flowers,gifts, phone callsand visits, to helpcelebrate my 87thbirthday. Love to allof you. LoieMcElwain

CARD OF THANKS:The family of EileenMcClannahan wish-es to thank themany relatives,friends and neigh-bors for their visits,phone calls, cards,flowers, prayers andmemorials. Thanksto Pastor Crummerfor his visits and

comforting words.Thanks to Kathy,Karen, Lynne andMarg for organizingand serving theluncheon and to allwho contribured sal-ads and desserts.Thanks also to theHennessey-AmanFunreal Home andRandy Scott for theirindividual assis-tance to our familyand to Sharon andLary for sharingmusic with us. If wedid not mentionsomeone who visit-ed or assisted us,we would like you toknow we appreciat-ed everything.Teri McClannahan,Robin and JulieM c C l a n n a h a nFamily, Sheri andMatt Crabb Family,Lori McClannahan,Royal McClannahan

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15May 9, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

Classifieds

402-639-6106 • www.chucksmallwood.com

421 E. Erie, Missouri Valley, IAFor information on all area listings go to: www.npdodge.com

Chuck & Ravae Smallwood

42 - 6th St. • Woodbine, IA • $140,000

Extremely well cared for immaculateinside & out. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2,229 finsq ft home w newer 28’x36’ 2 cargarage. Walk-up attic that could be fin-ished for extra rooms. MLS#12-656

1878 Apple Rd.Dunlap, IA$118,500

Beautifullyupdated 2 storyhome on 4acres ml, 4bdrms, 2 bathsplus 2 car gar,large barn &open faceshed. New roof,new bathrooms& drywall/paint.New kitchen.Horses wel-come!MLS#12-560

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...., ..................$16,000

1221 Imperial Place, Pisgah - 28acres w/3 bed, 2 ba. home, 1200s.f., 3 car gar. restored barn!Beautiful views!................$198,900

35-11th 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

PARTS MANAGER WANTED:

Join an aggressive and growingJohn Deere Dealership that has

been in the business for 85 years!

Interested applicants should applyon-line at www.horizonequip.com or

email Marcy Puck atmarcy@horizonquip.com

Missouri Valley location• Competitive Salary + Commission Bonuses

• Medical & Dental Insurance• Vacation/PTO

• 401K & Profit Sharing

OROZCO ROOFING & SIDING

Tear Off - Free EstimatesLocal Resident

317 S. 3rd Ave., Logan402-238-8744712-216-2024

www.ucloesshills.com

420 E. Erie Missouri Valley, IA

Lary Clark, Broker/OwnerRod Foutch, Associate Broker

AuctioneerSearch all area MLS listings

from our site.Quality built 4 bdrm, 3 1/2 bath on

double lot. Call Rod today to arrangea showing.

Cell: 402-290-2358

“PRICE REDUCED”1008 Skyline Dr., Logan, IA

$225,000

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.

���������� ���������

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.

Gas leaks,Day: 647-2550

Evening & wkends647-2345

NOTICE

Logan MagnoliaSchool

has openings for afood service workerand three 7-12 para

educators.Applications avialable

at the high schooloffice. For more infor-

mation call(712) 644-2250

PUT USTO WORKFOR YOU!

To place aclassifed

call 712-647-

2821

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE

FO R RENT

CARD OF THANKS

MISC

SUB-SCRIBETODAY!712-647-

2821

CONCRETE BIDSREQUESTEDThe Lo-Ma School

District is accepting bidsto do concrete work in

and around the new busbuilding. Spec sheetsmay be picked upfrom

Trent Kuhl or at the HighSchool office. Bids willbe accepted until 3pmon Wednesday May 9,

2012

May 9, 2012The Woodbine Twiner16

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