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Randy PryorREAL ESTATE& Auction Co..

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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

UPCOMING AUCTIONSat., April 21, 2012 • 10 a.m.

910 Weare St., Woodbine, IAGerald and Pearl Custer

Real Estate and Household Auction

1005 Lincolnway St., Woodbine3 BR, 2 bath, ranch style home with many updates includingnew roof, windows, landscaping & retaining wall, heat pump

system, kitchen and bathroom remodel.

Call Randy 712-644-7610 or Cindy 712-647-2741$109,000

Volume 134, Issue 16

The Official Newspaper of Woodbine

$1.00

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The Woodbine TwinerThe Woodbine Twiner

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April 18, 2012

No Fareway Food Store inserts in

today’s edition of Woodbine TwinerTo all our loyal readers who look for the Fareway

Food Store insert in The Woodbine Twiner, pleasenote that due to a corporate-wide special insertionschedule by Fareway for this week, the Twiner’sApril 18 edition will not have the store’s insert.Regular weekly insertions of the Fareway insert willbegin again in the April 25 edition. Thank you inadvance for your patience and understanding.

Kindergarten Round-up Parent Meeting

is today at the school building complexThe Woodbine Community School District will

host a Parent Meeting for Kindergarten Roundup at7 p.m. today at the Media Center at the school. Kin-dergarten Roundup is Friday, April 20.

WHS Boys’ and Girls’ Track Teams tocompete in Elk Horn Invitational April 19

The Woodbine High School Boys’ and Girls’ TrackTeams will compete in the Elk Horn Invitational at 4p.m., Thursday, April 19. The team would appreciatea strong out of town following by our community.

WHS Golf Team to compete against BoyerValley and West Monona here April 19

The Woodbine High School Golf Team will com-pete against West Monona and Boyer Valley atWoodbine at 4 p.m., Thursday, April 19. The teamwould appreciate a strong following by our commu-nity for this at home event.

Woodbine Main Street – ChamberOrganization Committee to meet April 19

The Woodbine Main Street – Chamber Organiza-tion Committee will meet at 7 a.m., Thursday, April19, at Main Street Station.

Area Early Childhood Iowa seeksproposals; submission deadline is April 19

The Harrison, Monona, Shelby Early ChildhoodIowa (HMS ECI) board HAS approved to accept Re-quests for Proposals for the 2013 fiscal year fromeach county on projects that serve and meet theneeds of our youth aged pre-natal to five. The pur-pose of Ear-ly Childhood Iowa is to create a partner-ship between communities and the state govern-ment. Each local community is encouraged to focuson improving the quality of life for families withyoung children. Pri-mary emphasis will be to assistfamilies with children from pre-natal to five years ofage. It is encouraged to build on existing relation-ships and focus up-on evidenced-based or promis-ing practice programs that support early childhoodservices and school readiness. HMS ECI supportsopportunities to have a safe nurturing environmentfor our children and to ultimately prepare for entryinto school with the ab-ilities to be successful. Torequest an application or questions, please contactthe HMS ECI office at (712) 433-9553. Applicationsare due to the HMS ECI office by noon, Thursday,April 19.

Harrison County Republicans tomeet April 19 at Gold Slipper, Dunlap

The Harrison County Republicans will host theirregular monthly meeting at 6 p.m., Thursday, April19, at the Gold Slipper restaurant, Dunlap. Thosewishing to eat dinner should arrive at 6 p.m. Themeeting will be called to order at 7 p.m. On the agen-da will be preparation for the upcoming DistrictConvention in Fort Dodge on Saturday, April 21, andthe State Convention in Des Moines on Saturday,June 16. Also to be discussed will be campaign activ-ities for Paul Wilderdyke, County Supervisor candi-date, and plans for a summer picnic event. All areaRepublicans are welcome and encouraged to attend.For more information, please contact HarrisonCounty GOP Chair, Sheila Murphy, atsheilagop@msn.com or (712) 642-2849.

Golden Age Center/Senior Center to hostLiver and Onions Day April 20;reservations are needed by April 18

The staff of the Golden Age Center/Senior Cen-ter, 411 Walker St., Woodbine, will host a Liver andOnions Day on Friday, April 20. Please make reser-vations to the center by 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 18.

SHARE program local delivery is April 20The deadline to purchase food packages with the

SHARE program, based in Oskaloosa, is Monday,April 9. Local pick-up is available at Followers ofChrist Church, 77 Fifth St., Woodbine, from 2 p.m. –4 p.m., Friday, April 20. SHARE is not a charity; it isa self-help and resource exchange program that pro-vides excellent food values at low prices.Participants provide a small amount of volunteerhours to any community program or organization toqualify. To order, please call 1-800-344-1107 or visitwww.shareiowa.org. Local delivery of packages isavailable by calling Sheila at (712) 592-0586.

WOODBINE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIS-TRICT KINDERGARTEN ROUND-UP IS

FRIDAY, APRIL 20

Keeping it Brief

For More Briefs, See Page 5

The Bunk Houserestaurant, 501 WalkerSt., Woodbine, will hostthe Boyer River ArtsReader’s Theater pro-duction Sunday, May 6,and Monday, May 7.Performances bothnights will be 7 p.m.

Those who rememberthe days of radio, whenonly the voice of theactor was heard, knowhow a good reading cancreate a mental picturein the mind of the listen-

er. Those participatingin this adult reader’stheater will strive to doexactly that.

“Comments havebeen made that mostproductions of this sortfeature young people,”Director Lou Waite said.“And, this is true. Butthere are adult perform-ances as well, and wealso hope to entertainthe child who exists inall of us.”

A number of roles

have been cast, but thereare still openings forreaders, and anyonewith their own scriptwould be welcome.Contact Waite at (712)647-2680 or (712) 647-2220 for more informa-tion.

Refreshments will beserved following theperformances. Reserva-tions are required andmay be made by calling(712) 647-2239, or LouWaite.

Representatives of several Harrison County nonprofit agencies and organizations are pictured with theirchecks following a presentation by the Harrison County Community Endowment fund on April 12. Thecheck presentation was hosted at the Logan Community Center. Pictured in the front row, left to right,are Jerry Meade representing Senior Citizens of Western Iowa – Rand Center, Missouri Valley; ZellMillard representing the Woodbine Main Street – Chamber, Woodbine; Linda Hicks who was represent-ing both the Dunlap Public Library Friends group and the Four County Fair Association, Dunlap;Norman Wallis representing the Mondamin Fire and Rescue Dept.; Karen Holst representing the YouthEnhancement Association; Nancy Foutch representing the Woodbine Public Library; and Angela Wintherrepresenting the City of Logan. In the second row, left to right, are Clint Sargent and Rita Miller repre-senting the City of Missouri Valley; Renea Anderson, representing Harrison County Tourism; TonyBantam representing the Woodbine Little League; Sue Maule representing the Mondamin Public Library;Connie Johnson representing the Logan Public Library; John Straight representing the Harrison CountyFair and John McElderry and his dog Tobie representing the Harrison County Humane Society. In thethird row, left to right, are Brent Saron, Harrison County Public Health Dept.; Dale Paulson representingthe Watson Station; Scott Nelsal representing Harrison County Conservation; Joe Gaa representing theCity of Woodbine Swimming Pool; Woodbine Mayor Bill Hutcheson representing the City of Woodbine –Merry Brook School project; and Dean P. Stephany, representing the Woodbine Senior Center. Also pic-tured in the third row are Endowment Board member Cindy Pryor, Woodbine, and Chair of the HarrisonCounty Community Endowment and Harrison County Auditor Susan Bonham. (Photo by Kevin Brown)

Harrison County Endowment Fund Awards

The Woodbine Com-munity School DistrictBoard of Education offi-cially approved leavingthe Western ValleyConference in favor ofnew conference current-ly in the talking stagesat its regular April 12meeting. The first actionfor the new conferencewill be in the 2013-14school year.

In other athletic relat-

ed action, the board alsoapproved renaming theWoodbine High Schooltrack to “The Phil Hum-mel Memorial Track.”Hummel was a long-time track and fieldcoach for the school anda beloved coach andmentor for many stu-dent athletes.

Superintendent TomVint told the board thatthe new conference off-ers several advantagesfor the district.

“The schools willhave similar enroll-ments, we have playedor are familiar withmost of the proposedteams, it avoids 2A-sized schools and willsave the district on trav-el costs and distances,”Vint said. “This is goodmove for our students.Our old conference wasnever a good fit forWoodbine but the newconference does. I’vetalked with all the

coaches and they are infavor of the move.”

Vint did stress thatthe upcoming academicyear will still be in theWestern Valley Confer-ence.

The board consensuswas that the move is apositive for the district’sstudents and votedunanimously to ap-prove the move.

The board also votedunanimously at a public

School Board approves official renaming ofWHS track; votes to leave WVC conference in 2013-14

KEVIN BROWNTwiner General Manager

See SCHOOL Page 6

A man was shot inthe stomach at a houseat the intersection ofFirst and Weare streetsin Woodbine on April13. He was shot byanother man who wasat the same address.

The incident is beinghandled and investigat-ed by the HarrisonCounty Sheriff’s Office.As of press time, SheriffPat Sears said no otherinformation was avail-able as the incident isstill under investigation.Sears did say a searchwarrant was issued forthe address.

The Twiner will havemore details as theybecome available.

Man shot inWoodbineApril 13

Reader’s Theater to be May 6, 7 at Bunk House restaurant, Woodbine

A historic South Omaha plant thatoriginally processed pickles and laterbeef now might become an affordableplace for families to live: Lofts on 24th.

Renovation of the Ak-Sar-Ben Beefbuilding - built as the H. ThiessenPickle Co. in 1933 - is estimated to cost$3.8 million. The project by Arch IconDevelopment of Woodbine, Iowa, ifapproved, would create homes for 20

low-income families and revamp aneighborhood eyesore.

"Just to see it come back to life isgoing to be wonderful for our neigh-borhood," said Oscar Duran, presidentof the Deer Park NeighborhoodAssociation.

Duran said that except for brokenwindows, graffiti and other acts ofvandalism, the 23,000-square-footbuilding at 3101 S. 24th St. hasn't seen

CINDY GONZALESWTNS

Arch Icon has plans to rehab South O plant into homes

See ARCH Page 6

Congratulations onmaking it through thewarmest March on re-cord!

Now that we finishcelebrating that fact, it istime to realize that thereare now a couple ofdownsides to deal with.Just because we had un-usually warm (and dry)weather in March does-n’t mean that cold wea-ther has left.

In fact, on the morn-ing of April 8, most ofIowa recorded a blast oflow temperatures thatranged from 17 degreesaround the Iowa GreatLakes to 30 degrees inKeokuk. In most years,that is not a big thing,but this year, the earlywarmth tricked someplants into budding (andflowering) two- to four-weeks earlier than nor-mal. The weather eventricked some families toplant out tender gardentransplants, read that astomatoes, early as well.

The attached mapshows April low temper-atures in southwest Iowaas of April 12. For Loganand Onawa, the site tem-peratures reached 26 de-grees, while to the west itwas slightly warmer andto the east it was colder.Temps did get as low as21 near Harlan briefly onApril 8. To see a full color

map of Iowa from theIowa EnvironmentalMesonet, please go to:http://mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/onsite/fea-tures/2012/04/120412.png

So what does thatmean for plants we areconcerned about? Hereis my rundown:

1) If you had alreadyplanted tomatoes or pep-pers out, they are likelygone. Nighttime coversmight have helped, butthere is only so muchyou can expect eventhen. Also, if you do usenight covers (technicallycalled cloches but youcan call them milk jugs,etc. because it is easier)remember to take themoff during the day soplants become acclima-tized and so that day-time sun doesn’t bakethe little seedlings. If, infuture frost events, theplants look frozen, givethem a day or two to seeif the side buds are shot.If it is going to happen,regrowth should start in

a couple of days. 2. For ornamental

trees, you might losebuds or early leaves andflowers, but the plantswill typically break newbuds. Flowers may belost for the season, butthe plants should be ok.

3. [the big concern] Ifyou had fruit trees that

were in flower or havehad petal drop, concernsreally start to ramp uparound a low of 28 de-grees or below. Thatmeans that we likely hadfruit losses in many partsof southwest Iowa.

For Harrison County,the west is likely in bet-ter shape than the east.The biggest concern areais centered in Shelby and

Audubon counties toour east, but temps werelikely in the mid 20s inPersia and Dunlap.

Also, remember thattemperatures may varylocally greatly depend-ing on topography andcover/windbreak. Iffruit trees like apples,cherries and certainlypeaches and apricotshave fruit frozen, theywill not re-flower thisyear, meaning you havelost most of the crop. Thetrees shouldn’t be hurt,but your fruit trees justbecame ornamentals fora year.

If you are interested,you can split a few of theflower buds and thenlook at the ovary (thedeveloping little fruit). Ifhealthy it should begreen. If it is brown orblack, that fruit is dead.

For more information,call Rich Pope at theHarrison County Exten-sion office at ropope@-iastate.edu or (712) 644-2105.

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

~Arthur Baer

2 April 18, 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

OOffffiicciiaall NNeewwssppaappeerr ffoorr tthhee CCiittyy ooff WWooooddbbiinnee aanndd tthheeWWooooddbbiinnee CCoommmmuunniittyy SScchhooooll DDiissttrriicctt.. PPeerriiooddiiccaall CCllaassss

PPoossttaaggee PPaaiidd aatt WWooooddbbiinnee,, IIAA 5511557799 UUSSPPSS 669900--334400SSUUBBSSCCRRIIPPTTIIOONN RRAATTEESS

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 ROGER KENKEL

PRESIDENT

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

VVoolluunntteeeerrss ggiivveettoo mmaakkee MMaaiinnSSttrreeeett GGrreeaatt!!

Let me begin by giving Lynn Clark a big THANKYOU for serving as the Main Street Board Presidentfor the past two years. Thank you for your time, en-ergy, ideas, and leadership! A lot has been accom-plished during her tenure. I would also like to thankoutgoing Board members Phil Lubbers and JackieThomsen for four years of dedicated service as direc-tors as well as filling active roles on the Organi-zation, Promotions and Business ImprovementCommittees.

As we begin a new fiscal year, I would like to wel-come new board members Mark Esser and RandyPryor as they begin three year terms. The 2012-13WMSC Board includes Roger Kenkel, President;Robert Stephany, VP; Mark Esser, Treasurer; KathyWaite, Secretary; Anita Fouts, William Hutcheson,Glen Leaders, Zell Millard, Randy Pryor, Noel Sher-er, Tony Smith and Lynn Clark.

Main Street Committee Chairs for the comingyear are Business Improvement, Bob Sullivan andChad Soma (Co-Chairs); Design, Glen Leaders;Organization, Tony Smith; and Promotions, AnitaFouts. Please contact one of our Main street repre-sentatives if you have a question or idea.

Amazing, incredible, creative, generous, deter-mined, and dedicated are just a few adjectives thatdescribe the Main Street Board, Committee Chairsand Volunteers, and business/property owners.Four years ago the IDED announced Woodbine as aMain Street Iowa Community. So much has beenaccomplished by all the volunteers, program direc-tors and main street business/property owners thatit is really hard to comprehend.

In my opinion, there is not a community in theState of Iowa that has accomplished what theCitizens of Woodbine have accomplished in the ini-tial four years as a Main Street Community. So con-gratulations to all! As our Volunteer of the Year, ZellMillard, would say, “We have a lot to be proud ofhere in Woodbine.”

But wait, not so fast, the work is not done. It maybe time to come up for air, but not a time to becomepassive. There is still plenty of work to be done andmany volunteers still needed to keep the momentumgoing. As we move forward, new volunteers andideas are needed. So please consider becominginvolved with the Main Street-Chamber as we striveto enhance our great community!

“We make a living by what we get; we make a lifeby what we give.” -unknown

Golden Age CenterMeal Menu

Wednesday, April 18: Scrambled eggsand two turkey sausage links, taterrounds, orange juice cup, fresh baked bis-cuit with gravy, applesauce.

Thursday, April 19: Breaded chickenbreast served with leaf lettuce and toma-toes, Oroweat Sandwich thins, mashedsweet potatoes, carrot raisin salad,banana.

Friday, April 20: Liver and onions inGravy or Hamburger in Gravy, mashedpotatoes, mixed vegetables, Oroweat fiberbread, fruited cake.

Monday, April 23: Country fried steakwith country gravy, ranch whipped pota-toes, peas and carrots, Oroweat fiberbread with margarine, Mandarin orangesand pineapple.

Tuesday, April 24: Chef salad withdressing (ham and turkey strips, shred-ded lettuce and spinach, graded tomatoesand shredded cheese, and a hard boiledegg), WG blueberry bread with mar-garine, cubed cantaloupe.

Wednesday, April 25: Lasagna casse-role, chuckwagon corn, spinach side saladwith dressing, Oroweat fiber bread withmargarine, red seedless grapes.

All meals are served with two percentmilk and coffee.

It’s a blast!

A FOND FAREWELL -- Friends of Opera SingerRayner Rozak vonHohenstein wished him a fondfarwell on April 4 at Woodbine Antiques. He isleaving Woodbine to be closer to family. Pictured,left to right, are the Rev. J. Samuel Subramanianand vonHohenstein. (Photo by Kevin Brown)

A DRIVE DOWN THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY --Elaine Ehlert with the Harrison County Genealogi-cal Society, made a presentation to Mr. Bartel’s classat Woodbine Elementary School about the rich his-tory of the Lincoln Highway and its many impactson the Woodbine we know today.

Calvin Franklin John-sen was born Sept. 2,1927, to John C. and BessMarie (Jenson) Johnsenin Council Bluffs. Hewas raised in Under-wood and then the fami-ly moved southeast ofLogan. The family mov-ed into Logan in 1942and Calvin graduatedfrom the Logan HighSchool in 1947.

Calvin married Thel-ma Tate on Feb. 28, 1948,at the Christian Churchin Logan. The couplefarmed near Underwoodwith Calvin’s uncle until1950. They then movedto the Plummer placeand to their place onHighway 44 in 1975.

Calvin was a memberof the Logan ChristianChurch. On May 30,1971, Calvin was bap-tized with his two olderdaughters. He was amember of the MasonicLodge and served as theMaster of the Lodge.

He also served on theLo-Ma School Board,was a 30-year trustee forCass County Township,and was with the Har-rison County Cattle-men’s Association. Cal-vin received the cattle-men of the year award in2000. The couple belong-ed to a dance club, aswell. Calvin loved beingon the farm and workingwith his cattle and hogs.He particularly enjoyedraising Holstein bucketcalves.

Calvin died on Tues-day, April 10, 2012, at theWestmont Care Center,Logan, at the age of 84years, seven months,and eight days.

Calvin was precededin death by his parents;brother, Lynn Johnsen;and two sisters, OliveMagnussen and ShirleyBosworth.

He is survived by hiswife, Thelma Johnsen,Logan; six children, JimJohnsen and his wifeChristie and Jerry John-sen and his wife Mary,all of Logan; JoannThompson and Ray-mond Grundy of Den-ver, CO; Jenette and herhusband Gale Dickin-son, Woodbine; Jay John-sen and his wife Leslie ofLogan; Jil and her hus-band Jeff Mortensen ofScribner, Neb; 14 grand-children; 20 great-grand-children; sister-in-law,Juanita Johnsen; specialcousin, Don Johnsen ofUnderwood; and manyother relatives andfriends.

Funeral services wereat 2 pm Saturday, April14, 2012, at the ChristianChurch, Logan. The cler-gy was Pastor Ron Riley.The musicians were Vi-cky Koenig and AngiePryor with the selectionsof “Just a Closer Walkwith Thee,” “PreciousLord,” “Take my Hand”and “How Great ThouArt.” There also was acongregational hymn of“In the Garden.” Thehonorary pall bearerswere Calvin’s grand-daughters: Renee Rich-ardson, Christine Rutt,Carrie Salazar, AngiePryor, Jessica Johnsen,Bergan Johnsen andKendal Johnsen. Thepallbearers were Ca-lvin’s grandsons: DougDickinson, Nick John-sen, Brian Dickinson,Phil Johnsen, Matt

Johnsen, Cory Dickinsonand Drake Johnsen. Thefinal resting place is atthe Greenwood Ceme-tery, Logan.

Fouts Funeral Homein Woodbine was incharge of the arrange-ments. www.foutsfuner-alhome.com

John W. “Jack” Bar-nes, MD, died April 7,2012. He was born Nov.18, 1930.

His son, Daniel G.Barnes, and son-in-law,John Dickerson, preced-ed him in death. He issurvived by wife, JanetM.; children and spous-es, Kim Manning (Rich-ard D.), Kelly Beckel(Robert), Kerri Hector(Wilcil), John D. Barnes(Rebecca), Kallen Glid-den (Timothy), KristineBarnes, Timothy Barnes(Elizabeth), Kara Barnes(David Diedrich); grand-children: Matthew, Me-gan and Maura Man-ning, Miles Hector, Han-nah and John “Jack” Bar-nes, Grace Dickerson,Jacqueline, Emily andPatrick Barnes, LouisDiedrich; step grandchil-dren, Tom and KelliBeckel, Janelle Glidden;sister, Eileen Rasnick(Vincent); brother in law,James Tomsheck (Cath-erine), Dean Stephany(Catherine).

The family receivedfriends April 10, 2012,

with a Vigil Service at St.Vincent de Paul CatholicChurch, Omaha, Neb.,on the same day. A Massof Christian Burial wasApril 11, 2012, St. Vin-cent de Paul CatholicChurch. Private Inter-ment was in Mount Car-mel Cemetery, MissouriValley.

Memorials may bemade to the Dr. John andJanet Barnes FamilyScholarship Fund atCreighton University, St.Vincent de Paul CatholicChurch or CommunityMemorial HospitalFoundation.

Arrangements wereby Heafey-Heafey-Hoff-mann-Dworak-Cutler,West Center Chapel,7805 West Center Road,Omaha, www.heafey-heafey.com.

Kristi Kay (Wright)Vogel was born Aug. 24,1960, to Edward and Bet-ty (Betchel) Wright,Council Bluffs. She diedApril 5, 2012, at herhome in rural Woodbineat the age of 51 years,seven months, and 12days.

Kristi was raised inCouncil Bluffs and grad-uated from Thomas Jef-ferson High School in1979. She then began hercareer in the restaurantbusiness working atA&W, Taco John’s andBurger King.

Kristi married Brian

Kilby on Aug. 30, 1976,and the couple wasblessed with three chil-dren – Brian, and thentwins, Matthew and Me-lissa. Kristi married An-son Troy Vogel on Nov.19, 1999, in CouncilBluffs. The couple wasblessed with three girls –Shawna, Kendra andErica. The family movedto Woodbine in 2005.

Kristi was a memberof First United Method-ist Church, Woodbine.She enjoyed dancing,playing cards and camp-ing. She also enjoyedplaying the piano, sing-ing karaoke and collect-ing cookie jars. Kristiwas known for makingdelicious dirt cakes, gou-lash, chicken noodlesoup and a great beefroast. Her favorite thingto do was to spend timewith her children andgrandchildren.

Kristi was precededin death by her parentsand grandparents. She issurvived by her hus-band, Troy Vogel, Wood-bine; six children – Brian(Jennifer) Bogacz andMatthew (Kimberly) Bo-gacz, all of CouncilBluffs, Melissa (Natalie)Vazquez, Omaha, Neb.,and Shawna, Kendra,and Erica Vogel, all ofWoodbine; five grand-children, Cynthia, Van-

essa, Alex, Victoria“Tori” and Vincent “Vin-ny;” five siblings, Ed-ward (Karen) Wright Jr.of Council Bluffs, Connie(Steven) Perrine of Hon-ey Creek, Vicki (Lewis II)Davids of Council Bluffs,Cindy (Tom Bond) Gre-go of Omaha, Neb., Den-nis (Cathy) Wright ofCouncil Bluffs; andmany other relatives andfriends.

Funeral services wereat 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,April 10, 2012, at FirstUnited MethodistChurch, Woodbine. Theclergy was the Rev. Dr. J.Samuel Subramanianand the music was pro-vided by Nancy Foutchand Beth Fouts. Theselection was “The OldRugged Cross” and therecorded selection was“Dream a Little Dream.”The pallbearers wereKevin Black, Steven Per-rine, Jr., Bryce Snipes,Jesse Toman, Lupe Vaz-quez, Brad Wright, Jona-than Wright and ScottWright. The final restingplace is at the GrangeCemetery near HoneyCreek.

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

www.foutsfuneral-home.com

3April 18, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

Church

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

OBITUARIES

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

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

AUDIOLOGYRhonda Ward, M.S., CCC-A......................April 2, 16 & 30

CARDIACHeart Consultants..........Every 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......................................April 2, 16 & 30

GENERAL SURGERYRoalene J. Redland, M.D..............April 6, 13, 20 & 27Andrew Y. Reynolds, M.D....Every Thurs. A.M. and Wed.

OB-GYNSami Zeineddine M.D....................................April 3 & 17

ONCOLOGYHeartland Oncology & Hematology......Apr. 5, 12,19 & 26

OPHTHALMOLOGYMichael Feilmeier, M.D.....................................April 17

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

2nd & 4th Thurs. all day

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

PODIATRYJohn Weremy, DPM...................................April 12 & 26Indergit Panesar, M.D.......................................April 5

UROLOGYLarry Siref, M.D........................................April 9, 23 & 30

MAMMOGRAPHY..............................Monday thru FridayEVENING HOURS NOW AVAILABLE......Mon., thru Friday

MOBILE NUC MED...................................April 2, 16 & 30

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

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

CALVIN F. JOHNSEN

JOHN W. (JACK)BARNES, MD

KRISTI KAY (WRIGHT)VOGEL

Subscribe Today!712-647-2821

4 April 18, 2012The Woodbine Twiner

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COURTHOUSE REPORT

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THE HOFFMAN AGENCYFor all your Insurance Needs

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Contact Mark Brasel or Craig MaloneTHE HOFFMAN AGENCY

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

Jim Barnes, Owner

712-263-2540

“Your Jewelers Since 1920!”Located at the Hartwig House

Corner North Main and 4th Ave. North

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

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SHERIFF’S REPORT

126 Iowa St, Dunlap(Corner of Hwy 30 and Iowa St.)712-643-1104Open Tues. - Fri. 9 to 4, Sat. 9 to 2

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April 6Deputy Doiel respond-

ed to a farm field west ofMondamin for a criminalmischief report. A ma-chine had been left in thefield and the windowswere shot out.

Deputy Doiel respond-ed to Mondamin for asuspicious vehicle thatwas parked in town. Thevehicle was found withtwo subjects inside sleep-ing. They said they weretraveling and stopped tosleep. They were asked tomove on and may consid-er using a campground orrest area.

April 7Deputy Cohrs assisted

the Blair, Neb., Police De-partment with a drive-off.The subject was foundand said they had forgotto pay for the gas. The in-formation was given toBlair Police Department.

Deputy Doiel checkedfor a suspicious vehiclethat was parked on Li-berty Avene. The area waschecked but no vehiclewas found.

Deputy Cohrs re-sponded to a timber areaon Loomis Avenue for atrespass report. The sub-ject was found and it wasdiscovered they had per-mission to be there butwas on the wrong side ofthe fence. They apolo-gized and left the area.

A subject from Mon-damin reported finding awallet in his yard whilemowing. The wallet waspicked up and the ownernotified. They said thatthe wallet was stolen inCouncil Bluffs last fall.

Deputy Sieck trans-ported a subject from Al-egent Health to Mercy inCouncil Bluffs for a men-tal evaluation.

04-08-12Deputy Doiel respond-

ed to a residential alarmon 258th Street. An opendoor was found but noth-ing was disturbed.

Deputy Killpack re-

sponded to a report of asubject shooting a gun outof his car window on280th Street. The vehiclewas gone upon arrivalbut evidence was foundthat someone had beenshooting. A car descrip-tion was put out to checkon the subject if located.

Deputy Doiel stoppeda vehicle in Little Siouxfor a traffic violation. Acheck of the driver’s per-son was done and sus-pected drugs were found.Edward Callor, LittleSioux, was arrested andtransported to jail. Callorwas charged with posses-sion of a controlled sub-stance, second offense,and unlawful possessionof prescription drugs.

April 9Deputy Killpack is

investigating a criminalmischief report in Ryan’sLanding. Damage wasdone to a truck that wasparked.

Deputy Sieck respond-ed to Pisgah for a report-ed assault. It was discov-ered the reported assaultwas between a father andson. A report will be for-warded to the Depart-ment of Human Services.

Deputy Knickman isinvestigating the theft of atractor from a shed onMedford Avenue. Thetractor was found wreck-ed in the ditch approxi-mately two miles away.

April 10Deputy Doiel is inves-

tigating the theft of wirefrom a farm field west ofMissouri Valley.

Deputy Knickmanchecked on a dog east ofLogan that was reportedas being a pit bull. Thedog was checked and,after talking to the owner,it was determined the dogwas not a pit bull.

April 11Deputy Cohrs checked

on a vacant house thathad an open door offHighway 44. The doorwas secured and the

owner notified.Deputy Klutts stopped

a vehicle in Missouri Val-ley that was driven by asubject that was known tohave a revoked driver’s li-cense. Walter Boysen,Missouri Valley, was ar-rested and transported tojail. Boysen was chargedwith driving while licenseis revoked.

April 12Deputy Knickman

tried to stop a vehicle thatmatched the descriptiongiven involved in stealingan ATM machine from abank in Earling. The vehi-cle failed to yield south-bound from Highway 30on Overton Avenue andcontinued south into Pot-tawatamie County. As-sisted by the State Patroland Pottawatamie Co.deputies, the pursuit con-tinued westbound on I-680 until the vehicle leftthe roadway and crashed.After a foot pursuit, twosubjects were arrested.The ATM was recoveredin the car. The car wasstolen. The two suspectswere turned over toShelby County forcharges.

TO REPORT CRIME-STOPPER: CALL 1-800-247-0592

TO REPORT LITTER-ING: CALL 1-888-NOLITTR (1-888-665-4887)

ANY CRIMINALCHARGE IS MERELYAN ACCUSATION ANDTHE DEFENDANT ISPRESUMED INNOCENTUNTIL AND UNLESSPROVEN GUILTY.

MARRIAGESAndrew Konecny and

Carmen LewisSMALL CLAIMS

Springleaf FinancialServices vs Mark Collins,Logan

Credit ManagementServices, Inc., vs CraigThorpe, Diane Thorpe,Missouri Valley

Credit ManagementServices, Inc., vs FranklinRobinson, Jennifer Robin-son, Missouri Valley

Credit ManagementServices, Inc., vs DanielDownen, Deanna Sol-berg, Mondamin

IRF, Inc., vs PamelaBennett, Persia

Progressive NorthernIns., vs Noreen Mc-Mullen, Pisgah

Capital One Bank(USA), N.A., vs Eric Lo-renzen, Woodbine

John Kerger, Woodbine

vs Sherri Billmeier, Wood-bine

General Service Bu-reau, Inc., vs Sonja Jarosz,Modale

Credit ManagementServices, Inc., vs LynneTremel, Woodbine

Credit ManagementServices, Inc., vs SarahHoefer, Woodbine

Huff Tire, Inc. vs LynnMether, Woodibne

SPEEDINGBrandon McHugh,

DunlapKatherine Vaughn,

Missouri ValleyFranklin Vaughn, Lo-

ganStefan Splittgerber,

ModaleDonald Timbrook,

Missouri ValleyHarry Waller, PersiaLowin Hawkins, Mis-

souri ValleyVIOLATIONS

Craig Thorpe, Mis-souri Valley, Operationwithout registration

Clifford Price, Mis-souri Valley, Financial lia-bility coverage

Kelie Haken, Mag-nolia, Failure to maintaincontrol

Brilee Millsap, Logan,Failure to maintain safetybelts

Jeromie Meyer, Wood-bine, Failure to maintainsafetly belts

Kenneth Maughan,Logan, Failure to main-tain safety belts

Kylee Pospisil, Mon-damin, Failure to main-tain control

Jesus Springston, Mis-souri Valley, Failure toobey stop or yield sign

Kayla Coberly, Mis-souri Valley, No driver’slicense

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERSTimothy and Marlene

Nolting to Timothy andMarlene Nolting, warran-ty deed

Nicholas and ElizabethNolting to Nicholas andElizabeth Nolting, war-ranty deed

Timothy and MarleneNolting to Nicholas andElizabeth Nolting, war-ranty deed

Jeffrey Michael to Lin-da Rae Cooper, quit claimdeed

Jody Lynn Madsen toDennis and Mickey Tre-mel, warranty deed

Raymond M. Dilley

Estate to Shane Taggart,court officer’s deed

Wallace and KathleenHare to Sandra Lary, war-ranty deed

Forrest and WaunitaJohnson to Forrest andWaunita Johnson, war-ranty deed

William and DonnaNagel to Robert Nagel,quit claim deed

William and DonnaNagel to Darla Grey, et al,quit claim deed

John Doty to John DotyRevocable Trust, quitclaim deed

Wayne Wheatley to

Donna Wheatley, trustee,quit claim deed

Anthony and AndreaRoot to Matthew andElizabeth Johns, warrantydeed

Federal Home LoanMortgage to Gurney’sBuilding Partnership,warranty deed

Shirley M. Plambeck toBryan C. McEvoy, war-ranty deed

Robert and Toni Con-klin to Susan L. Hansen,warranty deed

Mark and Sara Guinanto Roy and Cynthia Hay-nes, warranty deed

TO SUBSCRIBE, CALL (712) 647-2821

SUBSCRIBE TO YOURWOODBINE TWINER TODAY!

712-647-2821

Community Memorial Hospital to host April 20 Blood DriveThe Alegent Health Community Memorial Hospital will host a Blood Drive from

7 a.m. to 1 p.m., Friday, April 20, at the hospital, 631 N. Eighth St., Missouri Valley.To donate blood, please call 1-800-733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.org online toschedule an appointment.

St. John Lutheran Church to host “Young At Heart Event” on April 21Members of St. John Lutheran Church – Dunlap will host a “Young At Heart”

Event on Saturday, April 21, at the church. For more information, please call thechurch at (712) 643-5495.

Woodbine City Council resets council meeting to April 23 The Woodbine City Council has moved its normal April 16 council meeting to

Monday, April 23, in order to hold necessary public hearings. The meeting will be at5 p.m., Monday, April 23, in the City Conference Room in the Woodbine MunicipalUtilities building, 517 Walker St. All city council meetings are open and the public isencouraged to attend.

Chapter FB of P.E.O. Sisterhood to meet April 23 The members of Chapter FB of P.E.O. Sisterhood will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday,

April 23, at the home of Ramona Stephany. Mary Eby will present the program.

WHS Boys’ Golf Team to compete in Woodbine April 23The Woodbine High School Boys’ Golf Team will compete in Woodbine 4:30 p.m.,

Monday, April 23. The team would appreciate a strong following by our communi-ty for this home event.

WHS Boys’ Track Team to host Hummel Relays in Woodbine April 23The Woodbine High School Boys’ Track Team will host the Hummel Relays in

Woodbine at 5 p.m., Monday, April 23. The team would appreciate a strong follow-ing by our community at this home event named after the district’s legendary coach.

WHS Girls’ Golf Team to compete at Boyer Valley, Dunlap, April 23The Woodbine High School Girls’ Golf Team will compete at Boyer Valley in

Dunlap at 4:30 p.m., Monday, April 23. The team would appreciate a strong out oftown following by our community.

Woodbine Community School District Fourth- toSixth-Grade Musical with Fifth-Grade Band is April 24

The Woodbine Community School District will host the Fourth- to Sixth-GradeMusical with the Fifth-Grade Band at 7 p.m., Tuesday, April 24, at the school.

WHS Girls’ Track Team to compete in Ida Grove Invitational April 24The Woodbine High School Girls’ Track Team will compete in the Ida Grove

Invitational at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 24. The team would appreciate a strong outof town following by our community.

ADVERTISERS: The Woodbine Twiner and LoganHerald-Observer to have April 25 Mass Distribution editions

The Woodbine Twiner and Logan Herald-Observer will both have MassDistribution editions on April 25. Each community newspaper will go to everyhome in and around our service areas. More than double your reach to area resi-dents in this special quarterly event by contacting YOUR sales AccountRepresentative Vonda Bradshaw at (712) 647-2821 or via email atvbradshaw@woodbinetwiner.com. Special advertising rates will apply. Call Today!

Registration deadline for May 3 – 4 Art Show is April 25Boyer River Arts, Harrison County, has scheduled its first Art Show to be in con-

junction with the Woodbine Community School District. The show will be at theschool on May 3 - 4.

Excitement mounts, on the part of organizers, as donors come forward to spon-sor awards. All area artists are invited to register. Registration information is dueApril 25 – artists are asked to forward registration information to Bracinda Blum,Artisan Studios, 509 Walker St., Woodbine, Iowa 51579.

Contact Blum, also, if registration forms are needed. Stuart Bay, Omaha artist andeducator, will judge the show; he will determine recipients of ribbons and monies.Bay also will judge works of Theresa McKee's high school students. McKee report-ed that various artists have committed to demonstrating certain art processes dur-ing the two-day show. Organizers are pleased to note that the Denison School ofStrings is slated to perform at 6 p.m., Thursday, May 3. Members of the groupinclude: Dr. Rosemary Mason, Margaret Cotton, Allison Sherer, Michelle Ahrenholtzand Claudia Coltrain.

American Legion Auxiliary to meet April 26 at Rose CourtThe American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 10:30 a.m., Thursday, April 26, at

Rose Court. The program will be on Community Service. Hostesses for the event areRosella Baker and Lavonne Stenzel.

WHS Girls’ Track Team to compete in Woodbine Invitational April 26The Woodbine High School Girls’ Track Team will compete at home in the

Woodbine Invitational at 5 p.m., Thursday, April 26. The team would appreciate astrong following by our community at this home event.

Harrison County Economic Development’s45th Annual Meeting event is April 26 in Logan Community Center

The Harrison County Economic Development’s 45th Annual Meeting will behosted at 6 p.m., Thursday, April 26, at the Logan Community Center, 104 W. FourthSt., Logan. This year’s event theme is “Pieces of the Puzzle” and also is sponsoredby Golden Hills RC & D and Harrison County Farm Bureau. The featured speakerfor this year’s event is Mike Meissen, vice-president of Value Added Agriculture forthe Iowa Area Development Group. The impact of agri-tourism also will be dis-cussed. Please RSVP to hcdc@iowatelecom.net or by calling (712) 644-3081. The pub-lic is invited to attend.

WCS’s CUBS group’s annual Spring Carnival to be April 27The Community United for a Better School (CUBS) group in the Woodbine

Community School District is gearing up for its annual Spring Carnival event – it’sbiggest fundraiser of the year. The money raised by this event goes to support stu-dent activities and supplies, such as: Classroom trips, senior student and teacherscholarships, achievement awards, Red Ribbon Week, NWEA and ITEBS testing,classroom events and the installation of sun screens in the commons and libraryareas. To help make this event the success it always is, CUBS members will again becontacting business community members for gifts or gift certificates. The SpringCarnival will begin at 3:30 p.m., Friday, April 27, at the school. The event will includenew games, popular cakewalk, clothes pin drop, pluck-a-duck and silent auction.For more information, please contact Karen at (712) 647-2065.

Woodbine Community School District’sK-3 Grandparent/Special Person Day is April 27

Woodbine Community School District will host its annual K-3 Grandparent’sDay at 2 p.m., Friday, April 27, at the school. A Scholastic Book Fair will also be heldthis day.

WOODBINE COMMUNITY SCHOOL PROM ISSATURDAY, APRIL 28

HCHPD to host first “Great Outdoors Games”May 5; Registration closes April 29

The Harrison County Home and Public Health Department, Logan, will host theinaugural Great Outdoors Games from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, May 5, at theMondamin City Park. Harrison County families, friends and neighbors can formteams, show off their outdoors skills, enjoy free lunch and entertainment, and do itall while helping our community build lasting relationships.

The Games include fun and exciting outdoor skills challenges including fishing-pole casting for accuracy, compass navigation, animal identification quiz, tent pitch-ing race, and a target range contest. Free team photos will be taken and provided on-site and a variety of gifts will be given away. Several community partners also willbe at the Games with resource information. Team registration (four- to six-membersincluding at one to two adults) is available at www.HarrisonCountyIA.org or bycalling (712) 644-2220.

Registration closes April 29. The Great Outdoors Games is being funded by agrant from Community Partnerships for Protecting Children’s (CPPC)Neighborhood Networks.

April 18, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 5

Community Life/Briefs

118 W. 7th St., Logan, IA 51546Phone: 712-644-2281“See Us For All Your ‘Car Care’ Needs!”

Fast, Accurate, Guaranteed Auto Repairs

When it comes to your car’s safety, brakes top the list of systems that need monitoring.However, many people are unaware of the signs that indicate a car’s brakes may need mainte-nance or repair.

For routine maintenance, it’s important to check the vehicle’s braking system at least once ayear. A thorough inspection should includebrake lining wear, brake fluid level, rotorthickness, condition of hoses and brakelines, brake and dash warning lights, as wellas taking the car for a test drive to detectother potential brake system problems.

It is important to be alert and recognizethe danger signs of brake problems. Otherwarning signs include an illuminated brake warning light, brake grabbing, low pedal feel, vibra-tion, hard pedal feel and squealing.

“Sometimes it’s only a few miles between a soft brake pedal and a pedal that goes clear tothe floor,” said Stephen Powell, NAPA/ASE Technician of the Year and owner of ThoroughbredTransmissions & AutoCare, Inc. in Laurel, Md. “But consumers easily can protect themselvesfrom brake failure by watching and listening for a few simple clues.”

Powell says noise is one of the leading indicators that something is awry with brakes. “Anyout of the ordinary sound is often a sign that brakes have worn to the point they should bechecked,” he said. He added that finding small metal flakes on the wheels is also a sign thatbrakes should be checked.

Another leading indicator is the feel of the brake pedal, Powell said. If the car pulls left or rightwhen braking, or if the front end shakes, those are both signs of excessive brake wear. If thebrake pedal begins to feel spongy, it could be a sign that air has entered the brake system orfluid is low.

Many cars now have ABS (Automatic Braking System) that initiates a rapid- fire pumpingsequence to the brakes to keep the car straight during sudden or hard braking. “If the ABS lightilluminates on your instrument panel, then it’s likely that the wheel sensors have detected exces-sive build-up of metal particles from the brake system,” Powell said. “Most cars are designedto shut down the ABS when excessive particle build-up occurs.” Powell added that a shutdownABS does not prevent you from stopping, just that the ABS feature isn’t working.

Get a FREE INSPECTION of your car or light truck on Saturdays, April 14th, 21st or 28th

(on a first come, first served basis)Our “maintenance and condition” inspection is a free service we’re offeringduring the month of April to help you keep your vehicle running at it’s best.

April is “Car CareAwareness Month”

Logan CarCare ... it’sa familyaffair!

Jeff, Jason& JeremyMeyer

More Briefs May Be Found On Page 7

6 The Woodbine Twiner April 18, 2012

hearing to approve the 2012-13 aca-demic year budget on April 12. Theboard noted that the new budgetincludes $620,000 in Cash ReserveLevy, $23,532 SBRC Cash ServiceLevy, and a 10 percent InstructionalSupport Levy and the voted PPELLevy.

There were no written or verbalcomments about the budget at thepublic hearing.

The current financial snapshot forthe district is solid, Vint shared withthe board. He also shared that the dis-trict’s utility expense is 9.2 percenthigher than last year. He said that fig-ure includes a 7 percent increase inelectricity, a 6 percent increase in gas,and a 68 percent increase in water dueto the dry season.

Vint also told the board there are

five applicants for the position ofBoard Secretary and BusinessManager. Current BoardSecretary/Treasurer Connie Waitewill retire later this year. Vint said thatis a small application pool but it issimilar to what other district’s in thearea have been receiving.

He said the requirements for thejob are one factor in the small pool asis the specific nature of governmentalaccounting. April 20 is the cutoff forapplications. Following backgroundchecks, the board will likely interviewthree candidates, he said. The boardwould likely review contracts aroundMay 10 with the hopeful start date ofearly June.

Serving on interview committeeswill be Vint, Elementary PrincipalKathy Waite, Connie Waite,

Secondary Principal Sam Swensonand Board members Amy Sherer andBeth Fouts.

In other action, the board:• Approved the 2012 Senior

Graduation list and Eighth-GradePromotion List contingent upon thesuccessful completion of all academicwork.

• Offered contracts to AndreaHansen for 5-12 Vocal Music teacher;Betsy Johnson, 9-12 English teacher;and Amanda Gray, middle schoolEnglish teacher. The district is stillinterviewing for a part-time musicposition.

• Contracted with JulietaMcHugh to be the district’s HeadCook for the 2012-13 school year.

• Reviewed the summer build-ing improvement projects.

• Approved the audit report onthe district.

• Approved the salary and ben-efit plans for the district. TheClassified Staff will receive a 3.8 per-cent total package increase thatincludes salary, IPERS and FICA. Theactual salary increase is 40-cents perhour. The District’s Secondary andElementary Principals will receive a$1,750 increase, which is about a 2.5percent increase. Vint will receive asimilar salary increase to be sharedbetween Woodbine and the BoyerValley Community School District.

• Adjourned at 8:23 p.m.The board will meet again at 7 p.m.

Thursday, May 10, in the Board Roomat the school. All meetings are openand the public is encouraged toattend.

action for at least thefive years he's beeninvolved in the neigh-borhood group.

Community leaderssay there is a shortage offamily housing in thearea, and the addition ofnew and safe places tolive is welcome. Indeed,the Greater OmahaChamber of Commercejust launched a housingassessment survey ofSouth Omaha to betterdetermine how to tacklethat concern.

"We're always look-ing for ways to increasethe standard of livingfor our residents," saidMike Battershell, presi-dent of the SouthOmaha NeighborhoodAlliance. "Any time weincrease the density, italso will help retailalong that 24th Streetcorridor."

The Omaha PlanningBoard on Wednesdaywill hear the Lofts on24th Street proposal.

Darin Smith of ArchIcon said that in addi-tion to approval fromthe city, the projecthinges on applicationsfor various fundingmechanisms, includinglow-income housing taxcredits, federal historictax credits, tax- incre-ment financing and cityHOME funds.

The lofts would beArch Icon's first inroadinto Omaha, althoughit's done much restora-tion work in Woodbineand co-owners also havefamily ties to the locallyfamiliar NuStyle Devel-opment Corp., whichwill serve as a consult-ant in the housing proj-ect.

"We're excited to takepart in the historicpreservation projects inOmaha," said MindyCrook, an Arch Icon co-owner whose dad, ToddHeistand, is a NuStyleowner. "It's just beenamazing what we'velearned about what goeson in South Omaha."

She said the seed forthe lofts was plantedabout a year ago whenshe, husband DustinCrook and Smith - own-ers of the company -drove around in searchof historic buildings torevamp. They said theAk-Sar-Ben Beef plantwas the only site in thatarea of 24th Street thathadn't been redevel-oped.

Across the street is abusy strip mall and gro-cery store. On eitherside is a Walgreens andan auto parts store.Today the Ak-Sar-Benbuilding has become abackdrop for peddlerswho occasionally sellwares including shoes,clothes and householditems.

Arch Icon also is try-ing to redevelop a his-toric downtown Omahaparking garage into loft-style housing.

As envisioned by thecompany, the Ak-Sar-Ben building it boughtfor about $300,000would be converted totwo-, three- and four-bedroom apartments forfamilies who meet fed-eral income guidelines.

A freezer additionwould be transformedinto a two-story loft-style floor plan. Thebasement would housea community room,

computer learning cen-ter and office.

A north dock wouldbecome a patio deck forthe tenants.

Duran said his opti-mism about the projectstemmed also from thefact the developer earlyon approached theneighborhood associa-tion for input.

"You can tell they're asmall-town group; notmany folks do that any-more," he said.

Also working on theproject is Alley PoynerMacchietto Architectureof Omaha.

The building inDecember won a listingon the National Registerof Historic Places, Smithsaid, for its significancein industrial history andassociation with the H.Thiessen Pickle Co. andthe truck farming indus-try.

"They'd bring pickleshere from other statesand package them orprocess them into rel-ish," said Smith. "It wasa big deal in the day."

The company at thetime also processedother condiments.

Arch Icon even triedto come up with a clevername for the apartmentcomplex that plays offthe historical signifi-cance of the pickle. Sofar, no such name hasmaterialized. But thedevelopers have metwith a grandson ofThiessen who has pro-vided artifacts andpieces from the heydayof the pickle plant.

Arch Icon plans touse them, perhaps ashallway displays, in thedesign of the building.

From SCHOOL Page 1School Board approves official renaming of WHS track; votes to leave sports conference in 2013-14

A new report fromthe University of Wis-consin PopulationHealth Institute ranksHarrison County 85thout of Iowa’s 99 coun-ties.

The County HealthRankings were devel-oped through a grantfrom the Robert WoodJohnson Foundation.

“Harrison Countywelcomes these rank-ings as an opportunityto build upon our suc-cesses and to addressgaps identified,” BrentSaron, Harrison CountyHome and PublicHealth Department Ad-ministrator, said. “Ourgoal always is to im-prove the health ofHarrison County.”

While HarrisonCounty ranked 85th inIowa, it’s important tounderstand those rank-ings do not present acomplete picture ofwhat Iowa counties,including HarrisonCounty, have accom-

plished. The rankingsare based upon informa-tion that may have notbeen up-to-date or com-plete.

“While we knowthose rankings are onlya snapshot in time, wetake them seriously,”Saron said. “We’ll usethe rankings in conjunc-tion with other commu-nity health assessmentand planning efforts tofind the best ways toaddress our challenges.”

Successes that wereidentified in the rank-ings include strongsocial and economic fac-tors (ranked 22nd), suchas high graduation ratesand low violent crimerates. Gaps identified inHarrison County’shealth included morbid-ity factors (ranked 95th),such as a high percent-age of adults reportingpoor physical and men-tal health.

Saron notes the inter-esting variance betweenbeing ranked 22nd in

social and economic fac-tors yet, at the sametime, ranked at 95th forpredisposition to dis-ease.

“Outside of the rank-ings, in actuality, per-haps, good health con-ditions generally followareas that are robustsocially and economical-ly,” Saron said. “This iscertainly not the case inHarrison County andmy team and I, includ-ing our valuable part-ners, will get to the bot-tom of these importantissues to improve thehealth of all residents.”

The County HealthRankings were com-piled by taking intoaccount a wide range ofhealth factors, includinghealthy behaviors, clini-cal care, social and eco-nomic factors and phys-ical environment.

For more informationabout the CountyHealth Rankings, pleasevisit http://www.coun-tyhealthrankings.org/.

County rankings an opportunity for improvement Rankings recognize successes, identify gaps

Nolte, Cornman and Johnson P.C.recently released an audit report onthe Woodbine Community SchoolDistrict.

The district’s revenues totaled$6,165,209 for the year ended June 30,2011, an increase of 7.90 percent fromthe prior year.

Revenues included $2,392,770 inlocal taxes, charges for service of$522,785, operating grants, contribu-tions and restricted interest of$642,703, capital grants, contributionsand restricted interest of $2,239,statewide sales and services tax of$298,661, unrestricted state grants of$2,066,400, nonspecific federal grants

of $135,563, unrestricted interest of$11,349 and other general revenue of$92,739.

Expenses for district operationstotaled $5,558,216, a 1.85 percent de-crease from the prior year. Ex-pensesincluded $2,390,416 in regular instruc-tion, $550,799 in other instruction and$524,118 in administration.

A copy of the audit report is avail-able for review in the District Sec-retary’s office, the office of the Aud-itor of State and on the Auditor ofState’s web site athttp://auditor.iowa.gov/reports/reports.htm.

Audit released on Woodbine Community School District-

From ARCH Page 1

Arch Icon has plans to rehab South O plant into homes

The Harrison County Conservation Board, along with four other county con-servation boards in southwest Iowa, recently had a public bus tour toKearney, Neb., to view the annual Sandhill Crane migration. The bus of 51people arrived at the Rowe Sanctuary to watch the cranes roost in the PlatteRiver for the evening. It was estimated there were 350,000 cranes. Those birdsstopover to feed on waste corn and insects before resuming their long migra-tion to Alaska for the nesting season. The next morning was a visit to aGreater Prairie Chicken lek to see the mating “dance” of these unique prairiebirds. After another tour of the cranes, a Whooping Crane was spotted. Thereare only about 500 Whooping Cranes in existence and they are a very endan-gered species.

350,000 cranes seen on bus trip

Pictured: Sandhill Cranes at the Platte River at sunset by Wayne and NormaHansen. For more information on HCCB programs, visitHarrisonCountyParks.org or our Facebook page.

The Iowa Parks and Recreation Association released the results of thestate’s Spot Shot finals that were held March 17 in Grinnell. The local partici-pants that placed in the top four spots are: 7-year-old girls – Nicole Sherer,first place; 7-year-old boys – Cody Brunow, 4th place; 8-year-old boys – DylanHoefer, 4th-place; 9-year-old girls – Erika Miller, 3rd place; 9-year-old boys –Adam Sherer, 4th place; 11-year-old girls – Hope Sherer, 1st place; Bryn Koke,3rd place; 11-year-old boys – Garret Reisz, 1st place; 12-year-old girls, JamieHefferman, 2nd place; Alexis Sherer, 3rd place; 12-year-old boys, JosephMcHugh, 2nd place; 13-year-old girls – Carle Nelson, 3rd place; and SonyaBaxter, 4th place. Other Tiger state participants are: Derek Sherer, HeidiGoodrich, Cory Bantam, Alex Niedermeyer, Brandon Bantam and TrentWillis. Local Spot Shot Coordinator Bill Maaske said this is the best finish theTigers have ever had and of all the cities represented, none had more first-,second- or third-place finishers than the Woodbine Twiners! The Spot Shot isnot classed, so the Woodbine participants were shooting against kids fromlarger cities across the state.

Pictured are the winners are Carlee Nelsen, Jamie Hefferman, Erika Miller,Nicole Sherer, Hope Sherer, Bryn Koke, Alexis Sherer, Joseph McHugh andGarret Reisz.

Spot Shot Winners – A True Championship Season!

Fund-raiser for Kids Church Camp tobe at First United Methodist Church April 29

Tastefully Simple will host an Open House from 1p.m. – 3 p.m. Sunday, April 29, at First UnitedMethodist Church, 509 Lincoln Way St., Woodbine. Theevent is fund-raiser for Kids Church Camp.

Woodbine High School Girls’ Track Teamto compete in WV Conference meet April 30

The Woodbine High School Girls’ Track Team willcompete in the WV Conference meet in Kingsley at 3:30p.m., Monday, April 30. The team would appreciate astrong out of town following by our community.

Elders of First Christian to meet April 30 The Elders of First Christian Church, 509 Ely St.,

Woodbine, will meet at 7:30 p.m., Monday, April 30, atthe church.

Woodbine Main Street – Chamber BoardPlanning Session to be May 1

The Woodbine Main Street – Chamber Board

Planning Session will be from 5:30 p.m. – 8:15 p.m.,Tuesday, May 1, at Main Street Station.

Woodbine Optimist Club’s YouthAppreciation Night is May 1

The Woodbine Optimist Club’s Annual YouthAppreciation Night will be at 7 p.m., Tuesday, May 1.For more information, please contact Mary Heistand at(712) 592-9753.

Registrations for Annual Alumni Banquet2012 are due by May 1; Banquet is May 26

Alumni of the Woodbine Community SchoolDistrict are asked to return their registration forms nolater than Tuesday, May 1. Forms may be sent to: DarinSmith, 505 Walker St., Woodbine, IA 51579. Femalealumni – please include your Maiden name. Alumnicouples, please select which class you want to sit with,if different. Please let us know if you have specialneeds. This year, the Class of 1987 is welcoming backthe Honored Class of 1962 (50 year) at the Banquet. Thisyear’s Banquet will be from 6 p.m. – 11 p.m., Saturday,May 26, at Shadow Valley Golf Course, Woodbine.Registrations the night of the Banquet is from 4:45 p.m.– 5:45 p.m. Music will be by local DJ Rob Neligh.Parking at the Golf Course is limited so there will be ashuttle bus service from 4:45 p.m. – 10:30 p.m. fromWoodbine High School to the Golf Course that will runevery 15 minutes.

Woodbine High School Girls’ Track Teamto compete at Lo-Ma Invitational May 3

The Woodbine High School Girls’ Track Team willcompete in the Lo-Ma Invitational meet in Logan at4:30 p.m., Thursday, May 3. The team would appreciatea strong out of town following by our community.

Boyer River Arts, Woodbine CommunitySchool District Joint Art Show May 3-4

Area artists received a “Call for Entries” notice thisweek from the Boyer River Arts (BRA) group and theWoodbine Community School District for a two-dayJoint Art Show for Thursday and Friday, May 3 to 4.The show will be at the school building complex, Fifthand Weare streets, Woodbine. Artists are invited toenter one to three original works – both two- and three-dimension media – including printing, watercolor, pho-tography, soft sculpture, mixed media, computer imag-ing and ceramics. Stuart Bay, well known Omaha artistand educator, will be judging the first show. Bay willdesignate five Awards of Excellence plus one YoungArtist Award. He also will judge WoodbineCommunity School District student works. For moreinformation or a Call for Entry, please contact BracindaBlum, Artisan LLC Studio Director, at (712) 592-0722.

April 18, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 7

April 22 is Earth Day. Started in1970 by Senator Gaylord Nelson,Earth Day is designed to createawareness of the Earth’s environ-ment and to encourage conserva-tion efforts. If you and your familyparticipate in Earth Day events,such as helping clean up a localpark or taking materials to a recy-cling center, you know the bene-fits of doing your part to improveyour surroundings. But are youdoing everything you can toupgrade your environment forinvesting?Actually, as an investor, you canlearn a lot from the lessons ofEarth Day. Here are just a fewideas:• Diversify. If you’refamiliar with Earth Day, you knowthat it involves multiple activities,including educational programsand do-it-now action steps. Thisvariety is necessary because pro-tecting our environment is a com-plex challenge. Meeting yourshort- and long-term investmentgoals can be challenging, too, butyou’ll have a better chance ofsuccess by diversifying yourinvestment dollars across a rangeof vehicles, such as stocks,bonds, government securities andcertificates of deposit (CDs).Diversification can help reducethe impact of volatility on yourportfolio — and high volatility canbe an obstacle for some peopletrying to follow an investmentstrategy. (Keep in mind, though,that diversification, by itself, can-

not guarantee a profit orprotect against loss.) • Seek growthopportunities. Some peo-ple plant trees on EarthDay, hoping to watchthem grow over theyears. As an investor,you, too, need to plant“seeds” today in thehopes of growth in the future.That means, among other things,that when you purchase growth-oriented investments for the longterm, you need to try to stick withthem and not “uproot” them aftershort-term declines in price. • Develop good habits.If you attend an Earth Day pro-gram, you will learn about manyeco-friendly habits you can devel-op, from using energy-efficientlight bulbs to recycling old com-puters and other electronicdevices. To invest successfully,it's important to develop goodhabits, such as staying investedin all types of markets, seekingtax-advantaged investments andreviewing your portfolio regularlyto make sure it’s still appropriatefor your risk tolerance, time hori-zon and long-term objectives. • Avoid “toxins.” Atsome Earth Day events, you canlearn about “green” substitutesfor toxic chemicals in commonhousehold cleaners. When youinvest, you may also want toavoid “toxins” — or at least“toxic” behaviors, such as chas-ing after “hot” stocks that are

inappropriate for your needs ortrading so frequently that you runup big fees, commissions andtaxes. • Think long term.Above all else, Earth Day is areminder to us that we all want toleave a healthy planet to futuregenerations — which means weneed to make moves that are ben-eficial for the environment overthe long term. When you invest,you also need to focus on thefuture. That means following along-term investment strategyand not getting sidetracked byshort-term events, such as politi-cal crises and economic down-turns.Earth Day comes once a year, butits lessons can have a lastingimpact on our environment. Whenyou apply these same lessons toyour own investment environ-ment, you may be able to achievesome healthy results.

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

Earth Day Lessons Can Apply to Investors

Another successful year of great Spring classes in

Chicago. Nick Arrojo, Aquage and Vidal Sassoon were

a few of many that had super seminars full of fun hair.

Retro styles are huge -

Bobs, Bangs, Braids & Shags - and a

return to body in hair!

712-647-3121 • 64 Fourth Street • Woodbine, IA

Love,Jadon, Tristyn, Lydia, Timothy and Lu-cas.

HAPPY 50THGRANDPA!

Mabel Mackey celebratedwith cake on April 15

106TH BIRTHDAYCELEBRATED

Mabel Mackey

Mabel Mackey of Woodbine celebrated her 106thbirthday on Monday, April 16. A party was held in herhonor on Sunday, April 15. Mackey is the mother ofseven children: James Earl Mackey (deceased), ShirleyCorbett (deceased), Donna Pearse (deceased), MabelBrummer of Council Bluffs, Carol Morrison and hus-band, Bill, of Woodbine, Janet Heig and husband, Terry,of Missouri, and Marilyn Connell of Omaha. She hasseveral grandchildren, great-grandchildren and evensome great-great grandchildren.

To SubscribeTo Your

WoodbineTwiner,

Please Call(712) 647-2821

COMMUNITY BRIEFS

More Area Briefs Are On Page 9

WoodbineMunicipal Light & Power

517 Walker St.Woodbine, IA 51579Ph. 712-647-2340

(712) 647-2340Woodbine Muni Light & Power

April 18, 2012The Woodbine Twiner8

PUBLIC NOTICES

REGULAR MEETINGOF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

WOODBINE MUNICIPALLIGHT & POWERMARCH 20, 2012

The Woodbine Light & PowerBoard of Trustees met in regularsession March 20, 2012 at 12:00noon in the conference room.Present were board chairmanDonald Kenkel, board trusteesCharles Warner Jr. and Jean Clark,Superintendent Chris Waite, officemanager Theresa Corrin.

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

Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to approve the minutes ofthe February 13, 2012 regularmeeting. All were in favor.

The following bills were pre-sented and approved for paymentby a motion from Warner and asecond from Clark. All were infavor.February checks signed aftermeeting:MBMECA, transmission

Service .....................5,366.72MRES, supplemental

Power......................38,104.63WAPA, WAPA power....28,823.63Employees, payroll ......12,458.08Collection Services Center

Payroll deduction .........218.50Loganet,, Service ...............39.95Wellmark

Insurance..................4,106.85Windstream, Service ........110.80Collection Services Center

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

Truck fuel .....................301.16Vandemark Heating & Cooling,

Financing ..................2,700.00IAMU, Meeting..................125.00Internal Revenue Service,

Payroll tax .............…3,830.60IPERS, Retirement tax ..2,283.31Treas. State of Iowa,

State WHH...................714.00Whitmore, Anita,

Contract labor ..............400.00Lantz, Karen

Contract labor ..............610.50Petty Cash,

Misc. Expenses .............21.42March checks:Ameripride, Mats ................38.56Counsel Office & Documents,

Maintenance ..................27.74First Bankcard,

Charges .......................142.06Harrison County Recorder

Lien fees ........................48.00Horizon Equipment,

Supplies.......................204.08Echo Group Inc.,

Supplies.......................160.79IAMU, Assessments ......2,457.00Kriz-Davis, Supplies .........138.84LaRue Distributing, Inc.,

Supplies ..............…….32.49Mann Enterprises,

Rebates ....................1,190.00Matt Parrott & Sons,

Supplies .....…………...323.61Omaha Neon Sign,

New Sign ..................3,628.00Tyler Technologies,

Software Fees ..........4,370.09Treas. State of Iowa,

Sales tax...................3,031.00Walker’s Service,

Truck fuel .....................298.00WESCO, Materials ...........673.40Woodbine Auto, Repair ......58.98Woodbine Twiner,

Ads & publishing,.........319.02Woodbine, City of,

Misc. expenses .........1,275.58The monthly operating reports

were reviewed and discussed.Motion by Clark, seconded byWarner to approve the reports aspresented. All were in favor.February’s revenue was$124,555.87 and expenses were$118,785.54 February’s cashtransfers to the City of Woodbinewere $12,182.78.

Motion by Warner, seconded byClark to approve the annual budg-et for FYE 06-30-13 in the amountof $1,376, 500. All were in favor.

Motion by Warner, seconded byClark to approve renewing our con-tract in the ACH program with

Farmers Trust & Savings Bank. Allwere in favor.

Discussion was held on theReserve Contract with WesternArea Power Administration, thiscontract affirms the resource com-mitment made to Woodbine. Theboard will review the contract andaddress it at the next meeting.

The next regular meeting will be

April 13th at 5:00 p.m.There being no further busi-

ness, a motion was made by Clarkand seconded by Warner with all infavor to adjourn at 12:30 p.m.

Donald Kenkel, ChairmanATTEST:

Theresa Corrin, Secretary 16-1

PUBLIC NOTICE

Official Notice –Non-Discrimination StatementHarrison County Rural ElectricCooperative is the recipient ofFederal financial assistance fromthe U.S. Department of Agriculture(USDA). The USDA prohibits dis-crimination in all its programs andactivities on the basis of race,color, national origin, age, disabili-ty, and where applicable, sex, mar-ital status, familial status, parentalstatus, religion, sexual orientation,genetic information, politicalbeliefs, reprisal, or because all orpart of an individual’s income isderived from any public assistanceprogram. (Not all prohibited basesapply to all programs.) Personswith disabilities who require alter-native means for communication ofprogram information (Braille, largeprint, audiotape, etc.) should con-tact USDA’s TARGET Center at(202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD).To file a complaint of discrimina-tion, write to USDA, Director,Office of Civil Rights, 1400Independence Avenue, S.W.,Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, orcall toll free (866) 632-9992 (voice)or (800) 877-8339 (TDD) or (866)377-8642 (relay voice users).USDA is an equal opportunityprovider and employer.___________________________F. Joe FarleyManager/Executive Vice PresidentHarrison County Rural ElectricCooperative 16-1

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGA public hearing will be held at

6:30 p.m. on April 24, 2012, atHarrison County Extension Office,

304 E 7th Street, Logan, Iowa, onthe question of the adoption of pro-posed amended soil loss limit reg-ulations for the lands in theHarrison County Soil and WaterConservation District. All personswho are likely to be affected by theamended regulations may attendand will be given an opportunity topresent their views concerning theamendments.The regulation changes will estab-lish allowable rates of soil loss bywind or water erosion based on thenewest published soil survey infor-mation for lands in the county. Therates of erosion expressed in tonsper acre per year are proposed tobe set for (1) agricultural lands, (2)nonagricultural lands, and (3) con-struction sites. For agricultural(farm) land , the proposed soil losslimit will be set for each soil typeand will vary from one to five tonsper acre per year.The proposed amended soil losslimit regulations are on file andmay be reviewed at the HarrisonCounty Soil and WaterConservation District office, 2710Hwy 127, Logan, Iowa, prior to thedate of the hearing. 16-1

PUBLIC NOTICE

April 5, 2012The Board of Supervisors met

in session with all members pres-ent. The current agenda wasapproved on a motion by Pitt, sec-

ond by Smith. Unanimousapproval. Previous minutes wereapproved on a motion by Smith,second by Pitt. Unanimousapproval.Engineer

Ron Bell, Assistant to theEngineer, presented pay vouchersthat were signed by ChairmanUtman.Pictometry

Jeremy Butrick, GIS, informedthe Board that Harrison Countywas scheduled to be reflown thisspring, but due to the earliness ofthe spring foliage, Mr. Butrick haspostponed the flight until this fall.Originally, Harrison County hadbeen scheduled to have imagery atthe 12” scale, but Pictometryoffered the 9” scale at the sameprice if Harrison County waiteduntil this fall.Proclamation

Renea Anderson, HCDC,requested that the Board proclaimApril as Existing Business andIndustry Month. The Boardapproved on a motion by Pitt, sec-ond by Smith. Unanimousapproval. By approving this procla-mation, the Board urges the citi-zens of the county to salute thebusinesses and industries locatedin our area and their employees fortheir important role in the growthand prosperity of Harrison County.Handwritten Warrant

A handwritten warrant to USBank in the amount of $5,363.83was approved on a motion bySmith, second by Pitt. Unanimousapproval.Seig Drainage District

The Board met as Trustees forthe Seig Drainage District withRick Shearer of ShearerContractors and Elizabeth Lenz,Drainage Clerk also present.The Seig District has a pumpwhich is currently run, when need-ed, by Warren Christy. Mr. Christycurrently has his property for saleand will be moving out of state.The Board asked Mr. Shearer tocheck into finding a replacementfor Mr. Christy and report back tothe Board.

Mr. Shearer also spoke to theBoard regarding a portion of theditch below the tubes that needcleaned out. He stated that he hadspoken with Troy Groth ofSundquist Engineering and Mr.Groth also felt this area neededcleaned. Since this falls undergeneral maintenance of the dis-trict, no motion was required.The drainage clerk also reportedthat not all the required landown-ers had signed the brush controlrelease forms for the area of theditch that has no right of way. Atthis time, no brush control will becompleted in this area.Claims

Claims, as presented, wereapproved for payment.With business of the day complet-ed, the Board adjourned on amotion by Pitt, second by Smith.Unanimous approval.ATTEST:Susan Bonham, AuditorWalter Utman, Chairman 16-1

PUBLIC NOTICE

WOODBINE COMMUNITYSCHOOL BOARD

PUBLIC BUDGET HEARINGApril 12, 2012

The Woodbine CommunitySchool Board held a public hearingfor the 2012-2013 published budg-et including a $620,000 CashReserve Levy, $23,532 SBRCCash Service Levy, a 10%Instructional Support Levy, and thevoted PPEL Levy. The hearing washeld Thursday, April 12, 2011 in theBoard Room at 6:30 P.M.

President Amy Sherer openedthe Budget Hearing at 6:31 P.M.Roll was taken with, Amy Sherer,Todd Heistand, Beth Fouts, KarenLantz, and Mike Staben answeringand establishing a quorum.Others present were Supt. TomVint, Kathy Waite, and ConnieWaite.

Supt. Vint gave a power pointpresentation detailing the District’sfunding and levies for the 2012-13budget Following the presentationAmy Sherer asked if there wereany written or oral opposition orsupport for the published budgetincluding a $620,000 CashReserve Levy, $23,532 SBRCCash Reserve Levy, and a 10%Instructional Support Levy and thePPEL Levy. There being none theBoard held a brief discussion ofthe 2012-2013 proposed budget.President Sherer closed the hear-ing at 7:01 P.M. 16-1

PUBLIC NOTICE

COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARDMEETING

Woodbine, IowaApril 12, 2012 -- 7:02 P.M.

The regular meeting of theWoodbine Community SchoolBoard was held Thursday, April 12,2012 with the following people present:President Amy Sherer, DirectorsKaren Lantz, Mike Staben, BethFouts and Todd Heistand. Others presentwere Supt. Tom Vint, PrincipalKathy Waite and Board Secretary Connie Waite.Visitors –Deb Sprecker and KevinBrown.Item 1. Call To Order. The meetingwas called to order by PresidentAmy Sherer at 7:02 P.M. with allfive members answering roll andestablishing a quorum.Item 2. It was moved by Heistandand seconded by Fouts to add oneitem to the consent agenda, con-tract to Julieta McHugh as HeadCook and one item to the actionitems, renaming the track. Motioncarried 5-0.Item 3. It was moved by Lantz andseconded by Heistand to approvethe amended agenda. Motion car-ried 5-0.Item 4. Approval of the ConsentItems. It was moved by Fouts andseconded by Heistand to approvethe following items in the consentagenda:a. Minutes of the previous meet-ing, payment of bills, audited byFouts; General

Fund-$108,009.32, PPEL-$1,719.68, Activity- $, Hot Lunch-$12,415.00.b. All financial reports.c. The 2012 Senior GraduationList and 8th Grade Promotion Listcontingent upon

all requirements being met.e. Contracts to Andrea Hansen,5-12 Vocal Music; Betsy Johnson,9-12 English; Amanda Gray,

MS English.f. Contract to Julieta McHugh asHead Cook for the 2012-2013school year.No objections. Motion carried 4-0.Item 5. Open Forum: NoneItem 6. Administrative Reports:Elem. Principal Kathy Waite report-ed on the recent Parent/TeacherConferences, Iowa Testing data,and the upcoming NWEA testing.Ms. Waite also reported on upcom-ing field trips and applying for agrant to cover the expense of ashade structure for the lower ele-mentary playground.Secondary Principal, SamSwenson was unavailable for themeeting so Principal Waite report-ed for him. His report also heldinformation on Parent/TeacherConferences and upcoming activi-ty events.Supt. Tom Vint reported on themonth’s finances and summerprojects to be completed. Theseinclude concrete for the north park-ing lot, Elementary efficiency light-ing, and an intercom/bell system.Mr. Vint reviewed the new hires forthe District and noted that theDistrict is still seeking a PK-4thpart time vocal teacher. He alsoinformed the Board that the Districthas requested a part-timeInterventionist for next year. This isdone through Green Hills AEA.Item 7. Discussion Items: Supt.opened a discussion on the inter-

view process for hiring a newBoard Secretary and BusinessManager. A time line was present-ed and Amy Sherer and BethFouts volunteered to help with theinterviews. The preferred startingdate for the position is June 4.Item 8. Consent Agenda itemspulled for discussion. NoneItem9. Action Items:1. It was moved byStaben and seconded by Lantz toapprove the Published Budgetadvertised and the filing of said budget,including a $620,000 CashReserve Levy, a $23532 SBRCCash Reserve Levy, and a 10%Instructional Support Levy and thePPEL Levy. Discussion. Motioncarried 5-0.2. It was moved by Heistand andseconded by Lantz to approve theSupplemental ISCAP Resolution: Authorizing and pro-viding for the issuance, and author-izing and directing the final terms and conditions of sale anddelivery of warrants evidenced bywarrant certificates for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2013,and amending the master resolu-tion. Discussion. Motion carried 5-0.3. It was moved by Fouts and sec-onded by Staben to approve mem-bership to the new Conference for the 2013-14 school year.Discussion. Motion carried 5-0.4. It was moved by Fouts and sec-onded by Heistand to approve the2011 School District’s audit.Discussion. Motion carried 5-0.

5. It was moved by Heistand andseconded by Lantz to approvegoing into executive session for discussion of salary and benefitpackages for the Classified andAdministrative Staff. Motion carried 5-0.The Board took a brief recessbefore entering into executive ses-sion.The full Board, along with Supt.Tom Vint and Secretary ConnieWaite, went into executive sessionat 7:53 P.M.The full Board, Supt. Tom Vint, andSecretary Waite returned to opensession at 8:20 P.M.6. It was moved by Lantz and sec-onded by Fouts to approve the fol-lowing salaries and benefits;Classified Staff will receive a3.38% total package increasewhich includes salary, IPERS, andFICA. The actual salary increasewill be $.40 per hour. The District’sSecondary and ElementaryPrincipals receive a $1,750increase to salary, which would bea 2.5% increase. TheSuperintendent will receive thesame increase to salary as thePrincipals. This will be shared withboth districts.7. It was moved by Heistand andseconded by Staben to approvenaming the track The Phil Hummel Memorial Track. Motioncarried 5-0.There being no further businessPresident Sherer adjourned themeeting at 8:23 P.M.The next regular meeting will beMay 10, 2012 at 7:00 P.M.These minutes are as recorded bythe board secretary and subject toapproval at the next regular boardmeeting.Connie WaiteBoard Secretary/Treasurer 16-1

PUBLIC NOTICE

WOODBINE COMMUNITYSCHOOL PUBLICATION

REPORTCHECKING ACCOUNT 1FUND:10 OPERATING FUNDAgriland FS, Bus fuel/grass

Seed .........................3,572.38B2B Computer Products,

Computer.....................304.75Bonsall TV, Base radio

Antenna, ......................402.80Bytespeed.LLC, Computer

Memory .......................609.00C&H Hauling, Garbage

Hauling ........................204.50Can-San, Janitorial

Supplies.......................709.90Carpenter Paper Co.,

Janitorial supplies........342.54CDW-G, Headphones.......216.32Central Iowa Distributing,

Janitorial supplies........475.61Cintas, Cleaning supplies...55.37Counsel Office & Document,

Copy supplies ...........1,246.01Cox, Sarah, Meal

Reimbursement ...............8.75Decker Sports, Ball carts .837.00Department of Education,

Bus inspection .............392.00Drees Heating & Plumbing,

Check valve/labor ........311.93Eby Drug, Epipens ...........430.38Eby, Mary, Meal

Reimbursement ...............8.75Echo Group, Inc., Breaker/Light

Cover ...........................237.24Ed M. Field Equipment,

Security work.................94.90Egan Supply Co.,

Janitorial supplies........321.34Garrett, Jim, Seminar

Speaker ....................1,250.95Green Hills AEA, Workshop

Registration .................634.00Harlan Community Schools,

Open Enrollment ......5,883.00Hometown Hardware,

Misc Supplies ..............678.27Horizon Equipment,

Tractor Filter/Misc. .........54.43Iowa Prison Industries,

De-cals ..........................22.70Jaypro, Chain basketball

Nets ...............................61.32Kelley, Tracy, Meal

Reimbursement ...............8.76Loganet, Web Page

Provider .........................15.00Logan Magnolia School,

Open Enrollment/SpedTuition .....................66,968.84

Missouri Valley Commuity School,Open Enrollment ......2,941.50

Missouri Valley Times,Ads ................................75.00

Moores Plumbing,Plumbing services .......664.51

Oppold Lumber, ClassroomSupplies.......................100.58

Oriental Trading Co.,Sped Supplies ...............85.99

Pryor L&K Repair, BusRepairs ........................960.03

Quill Corp., Marker board...35.19School Bus Sales, Bus

Repairs ........................248.24Strong, Jason, Meal

Reimbursement ...............8.75Strong, Stephanie, mileage48.00Swenson, Samuel, Meal

Reimbursement ...............8.75The Supplies Guys,

Printer Cartridge............43.10Waterlink, Water

Treatment.....................300.00Wells Fargo Master Card,

FCS Supplies/Mis.Materials ...................1,157.53

Woodbine Municipal Utilities,Gas, Electricity,Water ......................14,482.52

Woodbine Post Office,Stamps ..........................45.75

Woodbine Twiner,Publications .................434.94

Woodhouse, bus repairs .............Fund total .................108,009.32CHECKING ACCOUNT 1FUND 36: PHYSICAL PLANT &EQUPMENTBonsall TV, Bus Radios

Repair ..........................835.00Horizon Equipment,

Loader Bucket .............884.66Fund total ......................1,719.66Checking acct total ....109.728.98CHECKING ACCOUNT 3FUND 61: HOT LUNCH ACCTC&H Hauling, Garbage

Hauling ........................100.00Farner-Bocken Company,

Food & Supplies ..........743.34Greene, Paula,

Reimbursement ...............4.50Interstate Brand, Bread

Products ......................449.49Keck Inc., Commodities....808.26Martin Bros., Food &

Supplies....................8,440.11Roberts Dairy, Milk

Products ...................1,869.30Fund total ...................12,415.00Checking Acct. total..12,415.0016-1

Official Publications

Community BriefsOmaha 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 and oth-ers have worked with the Omaha children for severalyears to expose them to life in the country and to expe-rience a working farm.

WOODBINE COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT

GRADUATION IS MAY 13

LAST DAY OF SCHOOL FORWOODBINE COMMUNTIY

SCHOOL DISTRICT IS MAY 18

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 may bedropped 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.

Volunteers sought for Woodbine CommunityApple Orchard project for tree planting

Members of the Woodbine area are asked to volun-teer to help plant and organize apple trees for theWoodbine Community Apple Orchard. The 580 apple

trees will arrive soon. To volunteer to help with thisproject, please contact Mary Heistand at (712) 592-9753.The Woodbine Community Apple Orchard is at theintersection of Eighth Street and Pike Trail. DuaneMann and Mark Westermeyer have done pre-planningand staking of the orchard site.

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 Lions Club meets everyTuesday morning at Golden Age Center

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

Cookie/bar baker volunteers soughtby CUBS Spring Carnival Committee

The CUBS (Community United for Better Schools)Spring Carnival Committee is seeking local volunteerswho would like to bake cookies/bars for the April 27event. The baked goods will need to be individuallywrapped for sanitation reasons. The committee mem-bers ask that volunteers have two cookies per bag andone brownie/bar per bag. Please contact one of thecommittee members to volunteer or for more informa-tion or e-mail bsummerfie.pto@gmail.com.

Woodbine Soccer Organization seeksdonations to keep registrations free

The Woodbine Soccer Organization is asking areabusinesses and residents to donate to this year’s pro-gram. The group’s board is still dedicated to keepingthe soccer program FREE to all registrants – aged fourto 18. The mission of the program is to develop anddeliver quality youth soccer programs that promote afun, family environment based on several philosophiesincluding full participation, positive coaching and

player development. To donate to the Woodbine SoccerOrganization, send them to: Woodbine Soccer, JennyMoores, 1005 Ely St., Woodbine, IA 51579. For moreinformation or questions, please contact Moores at(712) 647-2281 or Seth Piro at (712) 592-0780.

First United Methodist Church sponsorsThrift Shop every Tuesday at the church

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

Woodbine Volunteer Center asksparents to keep Winter GearSwap event in mind during Spring Cleaning

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

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.

AA/Alanon meetingsArea Alcoholics Anonymous and Alanon meetings

are hosted every Monday evening at the St. JohnLutheran Church, Dunlap. All are welcome.

HELP WANTED:PT Motel Manager. Noexperience required.Send resumes to EJ RathInc, 206 E Erie St.Missouri Valley, IA 51555

FOR RENT:Apartment for rent in the

Odd Fellows Apartmentsin Woodbine. 2 Bedroom2 Bathroom, with allappliances, garage spaceavailable. Contact Mindy@ 712-592-1127.

FOR RENT:

Three bedroom home,three miles south andfour miles east ofWoodbine. Yellow house.Call 712-733-2673, ChrisBlum.

FOR RENT:3 Bedroom house inWoodbine, gas heat, cen-tral air, no pets. Ph. 6473044.

FREE SHED: 14x12,painted 2010, first to callgets it. The shed is locat-ed on the alley of 904 ElyStreet. You take it away.(712)647-2641.)

CARD OF THANKS:I want to thank my friendsand relatives for the manycards & phone callsreceived on my 85thBirthday, Merril McElwain

CARD OF THANKS:Thank you for the calls,cards, letters, flowers andfood since my surgeryand returning home. Theywere all very muchappreciated. Carol Muell

9April 18, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

HELP WANTED CARD OF THANKS

FOR RENT

MISC.

Community

HOUSEHOLD & TOOL AUCTIONSunday, April 22nd, • 1:00 p.m.

Missouri Valley City Park Commercial Building Missouri Valley, IA

Terms: Cash or good check day of sale. Proper I.D. required to register.All items sell where is/as is. All

items must be paid for before being removed. No guaranties implied by auctioneers or owners. Any

announcements made day take precedence over printed matter. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR THEFTS.

Go to www.gochenourauctioneering.com or www.auctionzip.com

Rex Gochenour 642-3370

Craig Gochenour 256-4897

Couches with 2 recliners

Drop Leaf Table

Oak Back Chairs/Recliner

Dresser & Chest/Full bed

Desk/Bookcases

Blond T.V. Stand

Small Hutch/Bookcases

Maple China Hutch

Small Library Table

Domestic Sewing Machine & Cabinet

Coffee Table

Quliting Fabric & Patterns

Small Upright Freezer

Antique Boston Roasted Coffee Wood Box

Child Oak Chair/Square Trunks

Mustache Cup & Saucer

Kerosene Lamps

Costume Jewelry

Tonka Dump Trucks

Hall tea pot (6 cup)

Cookie Cutters & Cake Decorator

Antique Sing & Learn Records

Child Wicker Rocking Chair

Redwing #2 Crock

German Language Records

TOOLS

Surveying Transit/Bench Vice

10” sliding compound miter saw w laser guide

Skil 18 volt cordless drill

Makita cordless drill

Bench grinder - 2 wheels

Skil Table Saw

Skil Circular Saw

115 volt 10 amp Arc Welder

6” Table top belt sander

Drill bits/Tap & Die Set

8 foot tool bench

Hand tools

Electric staple gun

B&D Sabre saw

Dewalt Right angle grinder

Coleman 4” drill

Industrial Right Angle Grinder

Hydraulic Cylinders

Skil Belt Sander/Tool boxes

Tool Shop Drill Press

Central Air Unit

Work Shop tool Chest

GUNS - NEED SOME WORKMarlin 12 Gauge: JC Higgins 410; Winchester Model1893 12 Gauge; Remington 22 short.

Tools are from the Whitey Mensching

Estate

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

���������� ���������

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.

Position AvailableCommunity Bank

Dunlap or Logan officeFull Time Traveling Bookkeeper/TellerQualifications include a High School

Diploma or Ged and knowldege of a 10key adding machine and/or computer key-board experience. A valid driver’s licenseis required. Mileage and drive time are

paid. Benefits available.Call 712-643-5442 or stop at CommunityBank in Dunlap or Logan for an applica-tion. All applications need to be returnedby April 27, 2012 to Community Bank in

Dunlap or Logan.Community Bank is an Equal Opportunity

Employer.

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.

• Income based rent • air conditioning • paid utilities • pet friendly • laundry • wireless internet

Call Now: 712-647-3107

RENTAL

One Bedroom Apartmentsin Woodbine, Iowa

For Seniors 50+ or Disabled

www.Oakleafpm.com

Gas leaks,Day: 647-2550

Evening & wkends647-2345

NOTICE

OFFICIAL RULESNo purchase necessary. Must be 18 years of age or olderto enter. Official entry forms are printed in the TheWoodbine Twiner. Only those forms will be permitted. Noelectronic duplication of the forms will be allowed. Oneentry per person. Entry forms must be turned in at theWoodbine Twiner office before 5 p.m. on Friday, April 20,2012. The winner will be decided by a random drawing.The prize shall be subject to such additional terms, condi-tions and restrictions (including but not limited to, expira-tion dates). The prize will consist of $75 in WoodbineDollars or an infrared heater. The winner will be notifiedpromptly after the drawing. Employees and family mem-bers of The Logan Herald-Observer and The WoodbineTwiner are not eligible for this contest. Copies of the offi-cial rules are available at The Woodbine Twiner office.

HHooww DDeeeepp WWiillll IItt GGeett??DDRRAAWWIINNGG(official entry form)

Name:

Address:

Phone:

Total inches of Snowfall:

Entry Deadline, Friday, April 20 by 5 p.m.

How Deep Will it Get?Due to a production error, the original entriesto the “How Deep Will it Get?” reader contest

are no longer available. Therefore, we aregoing to sponsor a general drawing to awardthe $75 in Woodbine Dollars for Twiner read-ers and an infrared heater for Logan Herald-

Observer readers.

To enter in the drawing, submit the entry formto the right and have it arrive to our office

before 5:00 p.m., Friday, April 20. A winner willbe drawn Monday, April 23, and the winnersannounced in our April 25 editions. The man-agement and staff regret the error and apolo-

gies for the inconvenience.

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

Position AvailaleLogan-Magnolia High

SchoolParaeducator neededfor 7th - 12th grade.

Applications are avail-able in the HighSchool Office.

1200 N. 2nd Ave.Logan, IA

712-644-2250

To place aclassified ad

Call the office at712-647-2821

Classifieds

NOW TAKINGAPPLICATIONS FOR

Full-time & Part-timeDRIVERS & MECHANICDay & Evening Positions

www.woodbinetwiner.com

100’s of photos online!

Position Available

April 18, 2012The Woodbine Twiner10