Woodbine Twiner (A Section), April 25

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Volume 134, Issue 17

The Official Newspaper of Woodbine

$1.00

www.woodbinetwiner.com

The Woodbine TwinerThe Woodbine Twiner

Check our our online photo galleries! www.woodbinetwiner.com

April 25, 2012

Keeping it Brief

For More Briefs, See Page 5

From Daughter to Father

with LoveFor Jona (Boyce) Williams, the gift of a kidney to her ailing father, Jon – bothformer Twiners – is simply an act of love. To her father, it is the gift of life. To

the rest of us – it is a lesson in what “family” truly means.

For former TwinerJona (Boyce) Williams,38, the biggest issue inher life isn’t her April 27operation at the Uni-versity of Minnesota todonate a kidney to herailing father. It is for herfather to regain hishealth.

“Everyone else ismore worried than I amabout the surgery,”Williams, who now livesin Maple Grove, Minn.,but still considersWoodbine home, said.

“But, I’m young, ingood shape, andhealthy. I’ve read up onwhat I will go through –I know what is ahead. Iam more anxious for mydad to get healthy. Iwant him to get healthi-er so that he can traveland see his brothers andsisters.”

The family’s sagabegan about a year anda half ago, Jona said.

“My dad hadn’t beenfeeling well for awhileand hadn’t been to thedoctor in a long time,”she said. “By the time hegot to his doctor, his kid-

neys were functioning ata low level. He went ondialysis and a renal diet,which really limits yourability to do and enjoythings.”

At first, Jona said, herdad was too sick to qual-ify as a transparent can-didate. However, hishealth improved and hebecame eligible. So, shewent in to be tested tosee if she could donate akidney.

“I knew we were thesame blood type,” Jonasaid. “It was somethingI wanted to do. But, I

KEVIN BROWNTwiner General Manager

See LOVE Page 7

It’s about homemade cookies, baby chicks and language artsWoodbine second-graders will celebrate the 13th year of successful Pen Pal program

with Omaha children in 2012; DeForest family farm hosts special time for all

To the kids, it is abouthomemade cookies,feeding horses, holdingbaby chicks and pettingbaby goats. It also isabout sharing those spe-cial memories with theirpen pals.

To the teachers, it isabout language arts, so-cial studies, citizenshipand sharing. It also isabout fun and buildingbridges between twodifferent communitiesand two different states.

To Lloyd and PatriciaDeForest, whose familyfarm has served as theWoodbine host visit sitefor the program for all ofits 13 years, it is aboutsharing a life and life-

style fast disappearing –even from our rurallandscape – with young-sters who have neverexperienced a farm – oreven mud.

Mary Eby, WoodbineElementary School Se-cond Grade teacher andcoordinator of the PenPal program, said thepartnership with Cen-tral Park School second-graders grew from herdaughter, Kim, whenshe attended CreightonUniversity, Omaha.

“Kim’s good friend atCreighton was MindyMorgan,” Eby said.“Mindy’s mom was thesecond-grade teacher atCentral Park. We begantalking and decided tobe pen pals. We bothhave loved the exchange

so much that we havecontinued the program.”

In September, Wood-bine students went toCentral Park to meettheir pen pals. BecauseCentral Park has moresections of students thanWoodbine, each Wood-bine second-grader ismatched with two Cen-tral Park peers.

“We toured theirschool and went toFontenelle Forest togeth-er,” Eby said. “We thenwent back to the schoolfor lunch and got toknow each other’s penpals.”

When in Omaha, thestudents have a checklistof things to locate. Forexample, the studentshad to find and report

KEVIN BROWNTwiner General Manager

See FARM Page 6

Harrison County Community Foundation awarded $95,000 to area nonprofit groups April 12Twenty-one nonprof-

it agencies in HarrisonCounty received a shareof $95,000 in fundingfrom the spring roundof grant awards fromthe Harrison CountyCommunity Foundation(HCCF) on April 12.

Those receivingawards at a ceremonyhosted in the LoganCommunity Center

were:* City of Logan: Jim

Wood Aquatic Center,chair lift, $5,000.

* City of MissouriValley: Handicappedaccess at Aquatic Center,$5,000.

* City of Woodbine:Handicapped lift forswimming pool, $5,000.

* City of Woodbine:Merry Brook School ren-

ovations, $1,020.* Dunlap Library

Friends: WILBOR e-Books program mem-bership, $2,000.

* Four County FairAssociation: Installoverhead fans and light-ing in grandstand areas,$1,000.

* Harrison CountyConservation Board:Portable defibrillators to

be at Harrison CountyHistoric Village andWillow Lake RecreationArea, $2,500.

* Harrison CountyFair Board: Repairgrandstand and addhandicap accessibleseating, $4,000.

* Harrison CountyHome and PublicHealth: Purchase a

See HCCF Page 7

Scripts have beenchosen and roles cast forBoyer River Arts pro-duction of Reader’sTheater. The event willbe at 7 p.m. May 6 and 7at the Bunkhouse Café,501 Walker St.,Woodbine.

Refreshments will beserved preceding theperformance. ReadersMary Poe, BarbaraBoeck, Amy and KenardSwift, Paula Green andDeborah and DavidKaufman will entertainwith their comedicskills.

“’Nothing to do inWoodbine’ is heardmany times,” DirectorLou Waite said. “Butthat is not so. We inviteeveryone to come enjoyan evening of fellow-ship, conversation andlaughter with us.”

Reservations arerequired and may bemade by calling (712)647-2239, (712) 647-2220or (712) 647-2239. Ticketcosts are $10.

Reader’sTheater actors

ready to“Break a Leg"

Joshua Staben, 20,Missouri Valley, wasshot in the right side at21 Weare St., Woodbine,on April 13. As of presstime, Staben was listedin critical but improvingcondition.

The resident of thehome, Micah Meloccaro,21, shot Staben.Harrison County SheriffPat Sears has deter-mined the shooting wasaccidental.

Sears said thatMeloccaro was showingStaben a shotgun that hethought was not loaded,pulled the trigger andthe gun discharged.

The IowaDepartment of CriminalInvestigation (DCI) isassisting the WoodbinePolice Department withthe investigation.

“No charges areanticipated, but theinvestigation is continu-ing,” Sears said of theincident.

The Twiner will con-tinue to cover the case.

Man in criticalcondition followingApril 13 accidental

shooting inWoodbine

Jon Boyce &daugher, Jona Williams.

Registration deadline for BoyerRiver Arts May 3 – 4 Art Show is today

Boyer River Arts, Harrison County, has scheduledits first Art Show to be in conjunction with theWoodbine Community School District. The showwill be at the school on May 3 - 4. Excitement mounts,on the part of organizers, as donors come forward tosponsor awards. All area artists are invited to register.Registration information is due April 25 – artists areasked to forward registration information toBracinda Blum, Artisan Studios, 509 Walker St.,Woodbine, Iowa 51579. Contact Blum, also, if regis-tration forms are needed. Stuart Bay, Omaha artistand educator, will judge the show; he will determinerecipients of ribbons and monies. Bay also will judgeworks of Theresa McKee's high school students.McKee reported that various artists have committedto demonstrating certain art processes during thetwo-day show. Organizers are pleased to note thatthe Denison School of Strings is slated to perform at6 p.m., Thursday, May 3.

American Legion Auxiliary tomeet April 26 at Rose Court

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 10:30a.m., Thursday, April 26, at Rose Court. The programwill be on Community Service. Hostesses for theevent are Rosella Baker and Lavonne Stenzel.

WHS Girls’ Track Team to competeat home in Woodbine Invitational April 26

The Woodbine High School Girls’ Track Team willcompete at home in the Woodbine Invitational at 5p.m., Thursday, April 26. The team would appreciatea strong following by our community at this homeevent.

Harrison County Economic Development’s45th Annual Meeting event is April 26

The Harrison County Economic Development’s45th Annual Meeting will be hosted at 6 p.m.,Thursday, April 26, at the Logan Community Center,104 W. Fourth St., Logan. This year’s event theme is“Pieces of the Puzzle” and also is sponsored byGolden Hills RC & D and Harrison County FarmBureau. The featured speaker for this year’s event isMike Meissen, vice-president of Value AddedAgriculture for the Iowa Area Development Group.The impact of agri-tourism also will be discussed.Please RSVP to [email protected] or by calling(712) 644-3081. The public is invited to attend.

WCS’s CUBS group’s annual SpringCarnival to be April 27; Carnival pre-ticketsavailable at Grandparents’ Day

It’s that time of year again – time for the CUBS(Community United for Better Schools) SpringCarnival. This year, we have awesome games such asladder ball, bowling, lollipop tree and our popularcakewalk. These are just a few of the games this year.As always, we will be having a silent auction withgreat items. Something new this year will be ourdessert bar. The Carnival is our big fund-raiser for theyear. The money we raise goes back to the school tohelp with the costs of field trips, Red Ribbon Week,scholarships and more. This year, the carnival will befrom 3:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m., Friday, April 27, in the oldgym at the school. Come and have a great time at theCarnival. Pre-tickets will be for sale at Grandparents’Day. Tickets are 5 tickets for $1; 25 tickets for $5; 50tickets for $10; and 100 tickets for $20. For more infor-mation on pre-ticket sales, please call Karen Lantz at(712) 647-2065.

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

Woodbine Community School District will host itsannual K-3 Grandparent’s Day at 2 p.m., Friday,April 27, at the school. A Scholastic Book Fair willalso be held this day. The K-3 students also will havea concert at 2 p.m. in the new gym. The show willhave a Disney theme. Mrs. Gergen is the director.

Twisted Tail to present MechanicalBull and Craig Lewin Acoustic April 27

The Twisted Tail, Beebeetown, will host a locallyowned Mechanical Bull event along with the CraigLewin Acoustic at 7 p.m., Friday, April 27.

WHS Prom is April 28 at schoolThe Woodbine High School Prom is Saturday,

April 28. The theme is “Enchantment Under TheSea.” Doors open at 5:30 p.m. The Grand March willbe at 6:15 p.m. in the high school gym. The Banquetwill be at 7:15 p.m. at Shadow Valley Golf Course.Pictures will be by Sophia Johnsen. The dance will befrom 8:30 p.m. – 11:30 p.m. featuring a DJ with com-plete music and video. At Midnight, the After-Promevent will be at Sempecks Bowling andEntertainment Center with bowling, laser tag,arcade, co-karts, mechanical bull, etc.

Arbor Day Open House to beApril 28 at Willow Lake Recreation Area

Harrison County Conservation Board will havethe annual Arbor Day Open House on Saturday,April 28th, 10 a.m.-Noon at the Willow LakeRecreation Area near Woodbine. Bring the family toget a free tree to plant in your yard, meet staff andboard members, and visit the Nature EncounterCenter with live animals. Learn about the new SmartTrails project and see the newly finishedConservation Classroom.

Last year on April22, I wrote in this col-umn “Anhydrousammonia tanks havebeen rolling down theroad for a few weeks,trees are leafing outand we have had arain-filled week. Formany Iowans, that alladds up to the hal-lowed season of morelhunting. And not tostart the stampedegoing, but I have heardreports of a few morelsbeing found last weekin southern Iowa!”

Contrast that to this

year, and on April 20, ifanything, we are near-ing the end of morelseason. I was talking tosome avid “Morel-er”friends in Sloan thisweek who lurk through

traditional favoritehaunts along the

Missouri River north ofhere. There was greatuncertainty about theeffects of the 2011 floodon morels this year.From reports, there wasremarkable hunting

success particularlyalong the base of cot-tonwoods that weredislodged by the flood-waters. Though theseason was early thisyear, the rain that felllast weekend mayspark a short reprise tomorel hunting for thenext couple of weeks.

There are severalspecies of true morels,but we have three thatare most commonlyfound in western Iowa.The earliest seem to bethe “little grey ones,”Morchella deliciosa(the delicious one).Very soon after, theyare joined by the yel-low morel, Morchellaesculentum, which isthe standard mostthink about in thespring. Toward the endof the season (startingabout now), a thirdspecies can show upcalled the giant morel,Morchella crassipes.Giant morels providepeople those occasional“wow” moments offinding the “you can’tbelieve how big it is”mushrooms that growup to 10 inches longand are occasionallyshown off at the localcoffee shop.

Any morels you findare simply the fruitingstructure that the fun-gus grows to produce

and spread spores.When you pick a morelyou are taking the fruitfrom a mass of unseenfungal threads calledhyphae. Plucking thesemorsels really does lit-tle to harm the parentfungus, as long as youdon’t rough up thewhole area.

As for other mush-rooms, there are plentyof different species ofmushrooms that growin Iowa. Last week, wehad a soft polyporespecies brought in foridentification. ThePolypores are a groupthat often is found asshelf fungi on dyingtrees that shed sporesin tubes on the under-side of the cap ratherthan from sheets ofgills. In my keying ofthe mushroom, it had adistinctive smell ofwatermelon rind. Theonly one that does thatis called Dryad’s sad-dle. These are likelyedible when young, butas they grow old theybecome tough andunpalatable. But as Isay that, my advice isthat unless you have anexperienced mycolo-gist (someone whostudies fungi) identifyan unknown mush-room, they are ok tolook at, ok to do a sporeprint of them (a processthat is pretty interest-ing and sometimeshelp in identifying it),but DO NOT EAT it!!!Yes, there are some edi-ble mushrooms, butthere are also manysimilar looking onesthat are deadly toxic. Itjust isn’t worth the risk!

For more informa-tion, contact Rich Popeat the Harrison CountyExtension office [email protected] or(712) 644-2105.

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

~Arthur Baer

2 April 25, 2012The Woodbine Twiner

Editorial/News

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

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

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

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

$40.00Rest of Iowa and Nebraska – $45.00

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

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

The Woodbine Twiner

CHAMBER CONNECTIONMAIN STREET-CHAMBER

BY VIRGINIA SMITH

DESIGN COMMITTEE

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

EXTENSIONOFFICE

RICHARD POPEHarrison County Extension

Program Coordinator

Golden Age CenterMeal Menu

Spring is here and many of us have begun to thinkabout the planting of trees, bushes, flowers and gar-dens. Have you noticed the beautiful trees that wererecently planted east of the amphitheater?

The addition of the Korean Sun Pear shrubs to thespace changed the area from something unnotice-able and unusable to an area that is now a welcom-ing extension of the amphitheater area. Trees,shrubs and other plants provide multiple benefits toour community. The Main Street Design Committeewill continue to focus on streetscape improvementsduring the coming year as one of its primary Goals,Projects and Objectives.

The term ‘green’ has become popular in recentyears. Green is the color of health and nature. It rep-resents nature, growth, fertility, money and safety toname just a few. Green is a relaxing color and hasknown healing benefits.

For example, according to the American Journalof Nursing, the color green has been found to bebeneficial in treating fatigue in patients. It is sooth-ing and has a relaxing effect. Simply looking at agreen-colored page will create an at ease feeling.

The color green has been found to help alleviateanxiety, nervousness and depression. It provides asense of renewal, harmony and self-control. It is of-ten used to represent anything having to do withhealth. Many pharmaceutical and nutritional compa-nies use green in their logos and material to adver-tise safe, natural products.

Green is used in decorating because of its calm-ing effect. Guests that wait to be introduced on tele-vision shows wait in the ‘green room’ to relax.Designers are selecting green as a popular colorbecause of the positive benefits associated withgood health, balance, relaxation and a refreshingfeeling.

Green takes up more space in the color spectrumthat is visible to the human eye. Green is the mostprevalent color in the natural world. Stressed peoplewho looked at slides of nature had a noticeablereduction in negative emotions and an increase inpositive feelings than when they looked at urbanlocations without plants or trees.

Please go take a look at what a difference a fewKorean Sun Pear shrubs have made to the triangularspace opposite the amphitheater. Better yet, take amoment to sit in the area and let the green soak in.

For those who would like to put their ‘greenthumb’ expertise to good use, please email the MainStreet office for information,[email protected].

Volunteers will be welcome and necessary asTwiners continue “greening” our community.

CLEANING DETAIL – On April 18, 34 Woodbine Elementary School second-grade students teamedtogether to clean up Kiwanis Park (where Merry Brook School is). The students worked in the park from12:30 p.m. – 1:15 p.m. picking up litter, tree limbs, etc. Forrest Johnson was on hand representing theWoodbine Kiwanis Club and Mary Eby was the sponsoring teacher. The event has a long tradition andhelps make the children aware of Earth Day as well as teaching the value and importance of good citizen-ship, Eby said. Following the work, the students were treated to an ice cream. (Photo by Kevin Brown)

“Feel good” green

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

Thursday, April 26: Fried chicken, babyred potatoes, carrot coins, Oroweat fiberbread with margarine, strawberry short-cake with whipped cream.

Friday, April 27: Barbeque pork ribpatty, mini wheat hoagie bun, sliced redonions, half of a baked sweet potato, greenbeans, diced pears in lime Jell-o or sugar-free fruited Jell-o.

Monday, April 30: Sloppy Joe, wholegrain hamburger bun, baked potato withsour cream, pc or margarine, three beansalad, fresh orange.

Tuesday, May 1: Carved ham steak inpineapple raisin glaze, mashed potatoes,peas and pearl onions, Oroweat fiberbread with margarine, diced peaches.

Wednesday, May 2: Chicken parmesan,Italian vegetables, shredded lettuce saladwith dressing, Italian roll with margarine,oatmeal raisin cookie.

All meals are served with 2% or skimmilk and/or coffee.

Field Mycology 101Harrison County Extension News

Letters to the EditorTo the Editor:

You have got to bekidding me – teach kidsover a computer line?My Internet is not that

reliable – what happenswhen the system goesdown – recess?

I am tired of the anti-education House Re-

publicans and I am vot-ing for a new face thisfall – Kasey Friedrichsen.Maybe she will believethat teachers are for

teaching and the Internetis for playing games, likeHouse Republicans do.

Sincerely,Nakia Zavitz, Dunlap

Area resident supports Friedrichsen candidacy as state representativeTo the Editor:

It’s important to berepresented by someonewho remembers theirhome. That is why I sup-port Kasey Friedrichsenfor State Representative.

Like me, Kasey cameback to her hometown

after attending college tomake her community abetter place to work andthrive. That's an unpop-ular decision these days,but it's what our smalltowns need.

Kasey worked atDenison's Workforce

Development office, andafter it was closed lastyear, Kasey saw that weneeded better represen-tation in the Capitol. Sheis now running for StateRepresentative.

When we send Kaseyto Des Moines, she will

be taking the concerns ofall the voters with her,because that is what shehas done her whole life.

Sincerely,Ken Kahl, Jr. Buck Grove

Dunlap reader supports Friedrichsen in upcoming election

3April 25, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

Church

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

Sunday School8:45 a.m. Confirmation

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

10:00 a.m. UM Service onAccess Channel

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

Ushers: Dee Colwell andJuanita Johnsen.

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

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

LubbersElders: Dencil Hammack

and Jenny HallDeacons: Norma Rock, Fred

McBath, Tom & Judy Erlewine,Steve & Janelle Shaffer

Deaconess: Sherill LubbersSong Leader: Dencil

HammackGreeters:

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Church -- 664477--22000066

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

9:45 a.m. Fellowship/CoffeeHour

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

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Holy Communion

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

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and Youth.

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

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

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

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

MMOOOORRHHEEAADD CCHHRRIISSTTIIAANN CCHHUURRCCHH

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

Hour 8 a.m. Sunday school10:00

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

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

Deaconess:

MMOONNDDAAMMIINN BBAAPPTTIISSTTCCHHUURRCCHH

PPaassttoorr HHaarrlleeyy JJoohhnnssoonnMMoonnddaammiinn,, IIAA

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.

FIIRRSSTT UUNNIITTEEDDPPRREESSBBYYTTEERRIIAANN CCHHUURRCCHH

MMiissssoouurrii VVaalllleeyy,, IIAARReevv.. BBaarrbbaarraa TToodddd

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

Eby’s Drug Store

Three Generations ofPharmacists

Woodbine • 647-2840

Woodbine Farm Supply

Seed - Chemicals -Feed

Steel Buildings

647-2220

TTrriippllee CC RRooooffiinnggCommercial Roofing

800-234-5546Woodbine • 647-2303

MidwestQuality Water

Woodbine 1-866-558 (PURE)

7873

Electric Cooperative

Farmers Trust& Savings Bank

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

Rose Vista Home“Special Care

for Special People”Woodbine - 647-2010

Stephany - Coe

Woodbine • 647-2727

Harrison County Rural

Serving the ruralWoodbine Community

“Insurance of all kinds since 1900”

Woodbine647-2641

Member

“Insurance of all kinds since 1900”

Woodbine647-2641

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

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

OBITUARIES

Joseph John Hellerwas born on July 2, 1951,on a farm south ofDunlap, to Urban andKathleen (Murphy)Heller. He died onSaturday, April 14, 2012,at his home at the age of60 years, nine months,and 12 days.

Joe graduated fromDunlap High School in1969. Joe then attended

Iowa Lakes CommunityCollege, Estherville. OnOct. 14, 1972, Joe marriedPam Thiessen at St.Mary’s Catholic Church,Ashland, Neb. The cou-ple lived in Dunlap theirentire married life. Joehelped his dad farm,worked at the DunlapLivestock Auction and atDunlap Fertilizer. InJanuary of 1980, Joe andPam purchased the GoldSlipper, Dunlap. Joe also

worked fulltime for theU.S. Post Office. Theysold the Gold Slipper inApril, 2002.

Joe was a member ofSt. Patrick’s CatholicChurch, Dunlap. Henever knew a strangerand loved visiting withpeople. Joe enjoyedtelling stories, spendingtime with his family andgrandchildren. He alsoenjoyed golfing andgoing to the casino.

Joe was preceded indeath by his father in1992 and sister, CharlotteHeller.

He is survived by hiswife, Pam Heller,Dunlap; three daughters,Stacie and her husbandPaul Schuyler II, Bel-levue, Neb., Michelleand her husband ShadeJones, Elkhorn, Neb.,and Laura and her hus-band Justin Schaben,Omaha, Neb.; six grand-children, Emily, Shade II,Lil’ Paul, Caily, Parkerand Breck; his mother,Kathleen Heller, Dunlap;four sisters, RosemaryBleich, Belleville, Ill., Ritaand her husband JohnKellogg, Missouri Valley,Patricia and her husbandEd Wilson, CouncilBluffs, and Susan andher husband Terry Hall,Algona; mother-in-law,Catherine Thiessen,Woodbine, and manyother relatives andfriends.

A Mass of ChristianBurial was at 10:30 a.m.

Tuesday, April 17, 2012,at St. Patrick’s CatholicChurch, Dunlap. TheRev. Felix Onuora, CSSp,and Deacon MarvinKlein officiated at theservice. The music wasprovided by MarilynGrote and Angie Jones.The selections were“Blessed Are They,”“You Are Mine,”“Shepard We O God,”“One Bread One Body,”“Song of Fare Well, andOn Eagles Wings. Thehonorary pall bearerswere Dan Brasel, RayNauroth, Benny Mul-ligan,” and “TomO’Day.” The pallbearerswere Lynn Barry, NickBehrendt, Mark Brasel,Kenny Houston, JohnKline and Jerry Stess-man.

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

www.foutsfuneral-home.com

April 24, 1942 to April2, 2012

Barbara (Bobbi) J.Pierce passed away onMonday, April 2, 2012, inColorado Springs, CO.Her loving husband,Bob, was by her side asshe peacefully passed.

A celebration of lifeservice will be held inCripple Creek, CO,

sometime in May. Exactdetails will be forthcom-ing.

She was born April24, 1942, in Onawa toBruce and DorisHopkins. Both parentsare deceased.

Bobbi spent her life invarious parts of thecountry, includingKansas City, Billings,Atlanta, ColoradoSprings and CrippleCreek. She graduatedfrom Woodbine HighSchool in 1960.

Later in life, she dis-covered a love for theoutdoors. She lovedstalking and photo-graphing bears inYellowstone, fly fishingin streams and takinghikes through thewilderness. For the pastseveral years, Bobbieworked at Bronco Billy’sCasino in Cripple Creek.

Bobbi is survived byher husband, Bob Pierce;daughter and son, Romyand Scott Rutland; sis-ters, Cheryl Gage andPat DeForest; brothers,Greg and Brad Hopkins;and seven grandchil-dren; and nine great-grandchildren.

She was preceded indeath by her parents,Doris and BruceHopkins, and her sister,Eunice Woods.

She will be sorelymissed by friends andfamily alike.

JOSEPH JOHN HELLER

Joseph John Heller BARBARA (BOBBI) J.PIERCE

By Kevin BrownTwiner General Manager

The Harrison CountyHome and Public HealthDepartment, Logan, willhost the inaugural GreatOutdoors Games from 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday,May 5, at the MondaminCity Park.

The games will includefun and exciting outdoorskills challenges includingfishing-pole casting foraccuracy, compass naviga-tion, animal identificationquiz, tent pitching race,and a target range contest.

Free team photos willbe taken and provided on-site and a variety of giftswill be given away.

Several communitypartners also will be at theGames with resourceinformation.

Among those will beKay Newman, directorwith SOAR (Save OurAvian Resources), inDedham. Newman saidshe plans to bring Thora, a10 ½ pound bald eagle,that will be perched on theground, and Blaze, akestrel that weights about4 ounces and will set onthe wrist and is comfort-able around people.

Newman said hergroup will be stationary inthe park and providequestion and answertimes and be available tointroduce the birds to thepublic.

“We will set-up in aquiet, shady space andwait for people to come tous,” Newman said. “Theeagle will have a certainamount of personal spacewith people will be able toget closer to Blaze. Wehave information on our

program, the importanceof nature and also on ini-tiatives to limit lead inshot and fishing tacklethat can harm wildlife.

Newman said moreinformation about hernonprofit – which wasformed in 1999 -- is foundon her website athttp://www.soarrap-tors .org/index .html .There is a full slate ofinformation there, includ-ing how to donate to theprogram.

Also at the event willbe Cynthia Hansen withLead Is Poison Coalition.Hansen said the programseeks to inform the publicand hunting and fishingindustries about the dan-gers of lead in bullets andfishing lures.

Hansen will make pre-sentations and have moreinformation on her pro-gram at the event. Formore on this group, pleasevisit http://www.leadis-poison.com/.

Team registration forthe event (four- to six-members including one totwo adults) is available atwww.HarrisonCountyIA.org or by calling (712) 644-2220. Registration closesApril 29. The GreatOutdoors Games is beingfunded by a grant fromCommunity Partnershipsfor Protecting Children’s(CPPC) NeighborhoodNetworks.

Harrison County fami-lies, friends and neighborscan form teams, show offtheir outdoors skills, enjoyfree lunch and entertain-ment and do it all whilehelping our communitybuild lasting relation-ships.

Raptors to be featured atHCHPD “Great OutdoorGames” on May 5

Alegent Health Named 2012 recipient of workplace awardAlegent Health is one

of 27 distinguishedorganizations fromacross the globe to beawarded the 2012 GallupGreat Workplace Award.Among these organiza-tions, Alegent was theonly health care systemin the Midwest chosen asa recipient. The award

honors organizations,whose employeeengagement resultsprove not only a highengagement, but that thehigh engagement has adirect impact on keymetrics. Alegent Healthwill be recognized alongwith the other recipientsin May at the Gallup

Summit. Alegent has always

been regarded as a com-pany with high stan-dards and high quality,but now another acco-lade can be added totheir reputation. “Whilebeing recognized forhaving engaged employ-ees is flattering, we

understand that the pos-itive effects of engage-ment stretch far beyondawards—they help drivereal business outcomeslike the exceptionalpatient care we deliverevery level at AlegentHealth.” Notes RickHachten, President andCEO.

4 April 25, 2012The Woodbine Twiner

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COURTHOUSE REPORT

Woodbine Business DirectoryCall 647-2821 to place your ad!

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647-2821

THE HOFFMAN AGENCYFor all your Insurance Needs

• Home• Auto• Commercial• Farm

• Health• Investments• Crop

& More

Contact Mark Brasel or Craig MaloneTHE HOFFMAN AGENCY

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

Jim Barnes, Owner

712-263-2540

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

Corner North Main and 4th Ave. North

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

THIS SPACEFOR RENT

Just $8.50 Per WeekCall

647-2821

SHERIFF’S REPORT4-12-12

Deputy Killpack andDeputy Klutts respondedto a subject that wasthreatening to hurt him-self on 330th St. The sub-ject was located and takento Alegent for an evalua-tion. The subject was notcommitted and wasreleased.

04-13-12Deputy Klutts trans-

ported Coty Hansen fromthe Pott. Co. jail toHarrison Co. jail for anoutstanding arrest war-rant.

Deputy Doiel arrestedMichael Sladek of Modalefor an outstanding arrestwarrant.

Deputy Doiel stoppeda vehicle in Persia for atraffic violation. The driv-er was found to be drink-ing. Robert Leinen ofPersia was arrested andtransported to jail. Leinenwas charged with OWI1st offense.

04-14-12Deputy Doiel assisted

Woodbine Police with adomestic situation. Char-ges were filed on bothparties by WoodbinePolice.

Sheriff Sears andDeputies Heffernan andCohrs assisted WoodbinePolice with a reportedaccidental shooting. As aresult of the shooting asearch warrant wasrequested. Charges arepending.

Deputy Doiel stoppeda vehicle in Magnolia fora traffic violation. Thedriver was found to bedrinking. Randall Meekerof Logan was arrestedand transported to jail.Meeker was charged withOWI, possession of mari-juana, possession of drugparaphernalia and speed-ing.

04-15-12Deputy Knickman and

Deputy Klutts respondedto a domestic situation on

124th.St. The subjectsseparated for the night.No charges were filed.

Deputy Sieck respond-ed to a report that a sub-ject was going to hurtthem self in Pisgah. Thesubject was drunk andmade threats to herself.The subject was trans-ported to Alegent fortreatment.

Deputy Cohrs talkedto a juvenile in LittleSioux at the mother’srequest that had beenstealing items fromfriends and family.

Deputy Doiel talked toa subject in Pisgah forongoing parking issuesinvolving a semi. Thesubject will park the truckin the designated area.

Deputy Cohrs is inves-tigating a reported sexualassault in Little Sioux.The investigation is ongo-ing.

04-16-12Deputy Killpack took a

theft report from a storageshed off 260th St. Itemstaken included a tablesaw and lawn mower.

Deputy Denton check-ed on a subject acting sus-picious at a business westof Missouri Valley. Afterfurther investigation San-dra Ozburn of Williams-burg Mo. was arrestedand transported to jail.Ozburn was charged withpossession of marijuana,possession of metham-phetamine and unlawfulpossession of prescriptiondrugs and paraphernalia.

Deputy Doiel receiveda traffic complaint involv-ing a vehicle on Hwy 30near Woodbine. The vehi-cle was located and fol-lowed with no problemsseen. The vehicle was notstopped.

Deputy Heffernan isinvestigating a forgerycase. The amount of thecheck had been altered,charges are pending.

04-17-12Deputy Denton assist-

ed Mo. Valley rescue with

a medical emergency onI-29. The subject wastransported to the hospi-tal.

Deputy Knickmanassisted a subject with anongoing identity theftcase. A report was started.

Deputy Dentonchecked on a report ofcows on the roadway on127 and Morgan. Nothingwas found.

Deputy Knickmanstopped vehicle that wasdriving on Hwy 30 westof Missouri Valley drag-ging its muffler. The driv-er was found to be drink-ing. Ivan Yang of SouthSioux City Neb., wasarrested and transportedto jail. Yang was chargedwith OWI and no driver’slicense.

04-19-12Deputy Denton re-

sponded to a noise com-plaint in Mondamin. Itwas discovered the mainproblem was an ongoingneighbor dispute.

Deputy Knickman andDeputy Killpack assistedBellevue P.D. with asearch warrant of a resi-dence on 124th St.

04-20-12Deputy Cohrs is inves-

tigating a criminal mis-chief to property inModale.

Deputy Cohrs wascalled to check on a suspi-cious vehicle in LittleSioux. The vehicle waslocated and the driveradvised that he hadstopped to use his cellphone.

Deputy Klutts checkedHighway 30 west ofMissouri Valley for a sub-ject walking from Blairthat had escaped from aHospital in Blair. The sub-ject was there for a mentalevaluation. No one waslocated.

Any criminal charge ismerely an accusation andthe defendant is presumedinnocent until and unlessproven guilty.

SMALL CLAIMSOmaha Gutter and

Siding Co., vs OrozcoRoofing, Logan, ObedOrozco, Logan, TrishaEllison, Woodbine, Jere-my Eillsion, Woodbine.

West Asset Manage-ment vs Brandon Nelsen,Woodbine

General Service Bur-eau, Inc. vs Ryan Knauss,Missouri Valley

D/C Electric Inc., vsRaymond Wheat, Mis-souri Valley

D/C Electric, Inc. vsChrist Frazier, MissouriValley

D/C Electric, Inc. vsThomas Newell, Logan

D/C Electric, Inc. vsGary Christians, PatriciaChristians, Logan

LF Noll, Inc. vs RobertConyers, Tanya Conyers,Logan

Town Inn LLC vsDavid Shafer, Woodbine

SPEEDINGStaci Meyer, WoodbineZachary Chapin, Mis-

souri ValleyNicholas Sekera, Mis-

souri ValleyJessica Ingham, LoganClifford Totten, Mis-

souri Valley

VIOLATIONSJohn Hein, Dunlap, re-

gistration violation; fi-nancial liability coverage

Phillip Stevens, Pisgah,financial liability cover-age

Joseph Hobbs, Persia,dark window/wind-shield

Zachary Chapin, Mis-souri Valley, violation ofconditions of restrictedlicense

Enrique Cohen, Mis-souri Valley, fail to display

registration plateJamie Rath, Denison,

use electronic communi-cation device

Jacob Goodwin, Lo-gan, fail to maintain seatbelts

Robert Raine, Logan,fail to maintain seat belts

Letitia Donnelly, Mis-souri Valley, no driver’slicense

DISTRICT COURTState of Iowa vs Susan

McColley, OWI firstoffense. Ninety days injail with all but 10 sus-pended. Placed on unsu-pervised probation forone year. Ordered toobtain alcohol evaluationand complete drinkingdriver’s school. $1,250fine. Credit given for timeserved.

State of Iowa vs MarkDavid Stevens, OWI firstoffense. Sixty days in jailwith all but two days sus-pended and placed onunsupervised probationfor one year. Ordered toobtain alcohol evaluationand complete drinkingdriver’s school. $1,250fine. Credit given for timeserved.

State of Iowa vs GeraldRay Rursch, OWI firstoffense. Ninety days injail with all but 10 sus-pended and placed onunsupervised probationfor one year. Ordered toobtain alcohol evaluationand complete drinkingdriver’s school. $1,250fine. Credit given for timeserved.

State of Iowa vsKimberly Pederson, OWIfirst offense. Deferredjudgment for six months.$1,250 fine. Placed onunsupervised probation

for six months. Orderedto undergo drug and alco-hol evaluation.

State of Iowa vsAnthony Michael Black-man, probation violation,two days in jail.

State of Iowa vs DustinLee Pool, possession ofcontrolled substance.Deferred judgment for sixmonths. Probation for sixmonths. $315 civil penal-ty.

State of Iowa vs AbbyLynn Davison, drivingwhile license revoked.Sixty days in jail with allbut four suspended andplaced on unsupervisedprobation for six months.$315 fine.

State of Iowa vs JesseMiodowski, possession ofcontrolled substance.Deferred judgment for sixmonths. $315 civil penal-ty. Unsupervised proba-tion for six months.Ordered to obtain drugand alcohol evaluation.

State of Iowa vs JeffWallis, theft in the thirddegree. Forty-five days injail with remainder sus-pended and placed onunsupervised probationfor one year. Ordered topay restitution.

State of Iowa vs ShayNathan Anderson, viola-tion of probation. Fifteendays in jail. After sentencecompleted, continue onprobation.

State of Iowa vsChristopher S. Prestito,OWI first offense. 15 daysin jail and $1,250 fine.

State of Iowa vsGregory P. Osborn, viola-tion of probation. Defer-red judgment revoked.296 days in jail with cred-it given for 206 days.

To Subscribe To YOURWoodbine Twiner, Please Call

(712) 647-2821

April 25, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner 5

Community Briefs

Not long ago, the FederalReserve (Fed) announced thatit plans to keep short-terminterest rates near zero untillate 2014. The Fed initiallypushed rates to that level in2008, in an effort to stimulateeconomic growth. Clearly, lowinterest rates have a wide-ranging impact — but whateffect will they have on you, asan individual investor?

If you need income fromyour investments, then thecontinuation of ultra-low inter-est rates may be a matter ofsome concern, particularly ifyou own certain types of fixed-income investments, such ascertificates of deposit. WhileCDs are insured, offer return ofprincipal at maturity and pro-vide regular interest payments,they are not risk-free. With lowinterest rates, you risk losingpurchasing power.

Still, fixed-rate vehiclesmay well have a place in yourportfolio. If you’re even some-what dependent on yourinvestments for income, youmay need to broaden yoursearch. Here are a few ideas toconsider:

• Build a bond ladder.Long-term bonds, by theirnature, are more subject tointerest rate risk than shorter-term vehicles. In other words,interest rates are more likely torise during the life span of alonger-term bond — and whenrates go up, the prices of exist-ing bonds will fall.To help lowerthis risk, you may want to build

a “ladder” of bonds ofvarying maturities.Then, if market interestrates are low, you’ll stillhave your long-termbonds earning higherrates, but if rates rise,you can take advan-tage of them by rein-vesting the proceeds ofyour maturing short-termbonds. But remember to workwith your financial advisor toevaluate whether a bond lad-der and the securities heldwithin it are consistent withyour investment objectives,risk tolerance and financial cir-cumstances.

• D iv idend-pay ingstocks.You can find companiesthat have paid dividends formany consecutive years —and in some cases, increasedtheir dividend payout eachyear. In 2012, companies listedin the S&P 500 are on track topay out more than $252 billionin dividends, a record amount,according to data compiledfrom Standard & Poor’s. (Keepin mind that the S&P 500 is anunmanaged index and is notavailable for direct investment.)Of course, stock prices willfluctuate in value, and you mayreceive more or less than youroriginal investment when yousell. Historically, dividend-pay-ing stocks have been lessvolatile than non-dividend-pay-ing stocks. Be aware, though,that companies can lower ordiscontinue dividend paymentsat any time without notice. Past

performance is not a guaran-tee of future results.

• Refinance yourmortgage. Today’s low ratesare good news for borrowers.With tougher standards inplace, it may not be as easy torefinance a mortgage as itonce was, but if you qualify,you may want to think aboutrefinancing.You may be able tosave quite a bit of money onyour monthly payments — andlower payments can translateinto a greater cash flow. Plus, ifyou don’t need all the savings,you can put some of themoney into an IndividualRetirement Account (IRA) oranother retirement savingsvehicles.

Ultimately, an extendedperiod of low interest rates isjust one more factor to consid-er in creating and adjustingyour investment strategy. Workwith your financial advisor tohelp ensure low rates won’taffect your income needs.

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

Even with Low Rates, You can Invest for Income

Around the World on the

Western Iowa Wine Trail

Embark on a spring Western Iowa WineTrail event that will transport your tastebuds to foods from around the world!

Your passport will take you on culinarydestinations like Greece, Denmark,Mexico, Germany, India and Spain! Expectpours of selected Iowa wines, paired witheach wineries' culinary offerings. At yourbeginning stop, receive a complimentarywineglass that you can use along the way!

Be sure to visit all the wineries tocollect a special gift at each destination!

Saturday, April 28 & Sunday, April 29

$20 per personPurchase your passports at one of the seven wineries or online at

www.westerniowawinetrail.com

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

The Harrison County Home and Public HealthDepartment, Logan, will host the inaugural GreatOutdoors Games from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, May5, at the Mondamin City Park. Harrison County fami-lies, friends and neighbors can form teams, show offtheir outdoors skills, enjoy free lunch and entertain-ment, and do it all while helping our community buildlasting relationships. The Games include fun and excit-ing outdoor skills challenges including fishing-polecasting for accuracy, compass navigation, animal iden-tification quiz, tent pitching race, and a target rangecontest. Free team photos will be taken and providedon-site and a variety of gifts will be given away. Severalcommunity partners also will be at the Games withresource information. Team registration (four- to six-members including one to two adults) is available atwww.HarrisonCountyIA.org or by calling (712) 644-2220. Registration closes April 29. The Great OutdoorsGames is being funded by a grant from CommunityPartnerships for Protecting Children’s (CPPC)Neighborhood Networks.

Fund-raiser for Kids Church Camp to beat 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.The event is a 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 Christianto meet April 30The Elders of First Christian Church, 509 Ely St.,

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

Rose Vista Prom to be May 1The Rose Vista Prom will be the afternoon of

Tuesday, May 1. Junior and Senior high school studentswill be dismissed at noon.

Woodbine Main Street – ChamberBoard Planning Session to be May 1

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

Woodbine Optimist Club’sYouth Appreciation 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.This year’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 isfrom 4:45 p.m. – 5:45 p.m. Music will be by local DJ RobNeligh. Parking at the Golf Course is limited so therewill be a shuttle bus service from 4:45 p.m. – 10:30 p.m.from Woodbine High School to the Golf Course thatwill run every 15 minutes. The weekend events beginat 5:30 p.m., Friday, May 25, with a Free CommunityPancake Dinner hosted by the Woodbine Main StreetChamber at the Main Street Station. From 2:30 p.m. –4:30 p.m., Saturday, May 26, a Tour of Schools will behosted. For more information, please visit woodbi-neschools.com, woodbineia.org, or Facebook.com.

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 appreci-ate a strong out of town following by our community.

Boyer River Arts, Woodbine CommunitySchool District to host 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,photography, soft sculpture, mixed media, computerimaging and ceramics. Stuart Bay, well known Omahaartist and educator, will be judging the first show. Baywill designate five Awards of Excellence plus oneYoung Artist 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.

K-6 Track and Field Day to be May 4The K-6 Track and Field Day will be from 12:30 p.m.,

Friday, May 4, at the track. K-6 Awards Day is at 1 p.m.,Friday, May 11, at the school.

Twisted Tail in Beebeetown tohost ventriloquist Gary Weldon May 5

The Twisted Tail restaurant and lounge,Beebeetown, will host noted kid’s Ventriloquist GaryWeldon with his anti-drug show at 6 p.m., Saturday,May 5, at the restaurant.

Weldon appears around Iowa and other states withhis group of puppets and offers shows tailored to chil-dren.

Woodbine to be without power for about fourhours May 6

There will be a planned citywide power outage inWoodbine lasting approximately four yours beginningat 1 p.m., Sunday, May 6. The outage will allow theWoodbine Municipal Utilities to do necessary repairsto its substation.

Reader’s Theater to be May 6 and 7 atBunkhouse Cafe, Woodbine

The Bunkhouse Cafe, 501 Walker St., Woodbine, willbe the setting for Boyer River Arts Reader’s Theaterproduction on May 6 and 7, beginning at 7 p.m. Thosewho remember the days of radio, when only the voiceof the actor was heard, know how a good reading cancreate a mental picture in the mind of the listener.Those participating in this adult reader’s theater willstrive to do exactly that. “Comments have been madethat most productions of this sort feature young peo-ple,” Director Lou Waite said. “And this is true. Butthere are adult performances as well, and we also hopeto entertain the child who exists in all of us.” A numberof roles have been cast, but there are still openings forreaders, and anyone with their own script is welcome.Please contact Waite at (712) 647-2680 or (712) 647-2220for more information. Refreshments will be served fol-lowing the performances. Reservations are requiredand may be made by calling (712) 647-2239 or Waite.

Omaha Community School Districtchildren to visit DeForest Farm on May 10

Children from the Omaha Community SchoolDistrict will make their annual visit to the LloydDeForest Farm from 10 a.m. to noon. DeForest 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 COMMUNITY SCHOOLDISTRICT SENIOR CLASS GRADUATION

IS MAY 13

Museum of Religious Arts to offerMother’s Day event at Cookie Jar Exhibit

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

LAST DAY OF SCHOOL FORWOODBINE COMMUNTIY SCHOOL

DISTRICT IS FRIDAY, MAY 18

To Subscribe To YOUR Woodbine Twiner,Please Call (712) 647-2821

MMoorree BBrriieeffss AArree OOnn PPaaggee 55BB

6 The Woodbine Twiner April 25, 2012

on things such as a sky-scraper, taxicabs, park-ing meters, etc., Ebysaid.

Woodbine returnsthe favor May 10 byhosting an all day visit.The Omaha studentswill be welcomed at themain entrance to theschool with the Wood-bine second-grad-erslined up ready to escorttheir pen pals into thebuilding for tours andfellowship.

At 10 a.m., Eby said,it is off to the Lloyd andPatricia DeForest familyfarm, 1892 Union Lane.During the trip, Ebysaid it is interesting tohear the questions theOmaha kids ask.

“They want to knowwhere all the housesare, where the Mc-Donald’s is and wherethe mall is,” Eby said.“You explain to themthat a stand of trees iscalled a timber in thecountry, not a wood.Many of these childrenhave never seen thecountryside before.When we go by the air-port, they can’t under-stand our airport. Theydon’t understand thefarm terraces. It is reallyan eye opener for them– they just can’t believeit.”

Before the big farmtrip, however, the chil-dren have been writing,calling and chattingonline with their penpals – that is where thelanguage arts and socialstudies component ofthe experience comesinto play.

“Each month, we

exchange written letterswith the Omaha stu-dents,” Eby said. “Wetry to include in our let-ters facts about Wood-bine and Iowa. In turn,the Omaha kids tell usabout Nebraska. Forboth schools, this is aunique approach toteaching cultural diver-sity and written lan-guage instruction.”

Educational objec-tives that Eby andMorgan (who retiredlast year; Mr. Miller isthe new instructor)weave into this year-long project includepromoting an aware-ness of cultural differ-ences and similaritiesbetween rural andurban communities; thepromotion of interactiveactivities for the stu-dents, their parents,teachers, communitymembers and organiza-tions; and the chance forstudents from two dif-ferent worlds to meetand develop friendshipswhile improving theirwritten and overallcommunication skills.

Eby shares the PenPal program with fellowsecond grade teacher,Tammy Klein.

“The students learnquickly how similarthey are to each other,”Eby said. “The do thatby sharing their favoritefoods, favorite TVshows and other inter-ests. When they firstmeet, the students are abit cautious. But, thenthey start visiting andsoon they are holdinghands. It widens theirworlds.”

For the farm tour,

Eby – who has lived inWoodbine her entire life– said she was familiarwith the DeForests andtheir farm and asked thecouple if they would bewilling to share theirtime with the students.

“It is a typical farmwith a lot of animals,”Eby said. “They havebeen wonderful – liter-ally turning their farmover to 90-plus second-graders every year. Thechildren get to pet goatand lambs, feed thehorses and cows andhold baby chicks. Patalways treats everyoneto homemade cookiesand lemonade. It’s areally amazing experi-ence – they just let thekids go. They gravitateto the whatever animalthey like.”

Lloyd DeForest saidhe and his wife enjoysharing the time andtheir farm with the stu-dents.

“We get a lot of satis-faction out of seeing thegleam in the student’seyes,” he said. “Some ofthese kids have neverhad this kind of oppor-tunity. Some have nevereven seen mud. Theyjust beam when they areholding or petting thebaby animals. I knowthey talk about theexperience when theyleave.”

DeForest did say ittakes a bit more work toprepare for the visitstoday than in the past.

“I am semi-retirednow and we have feweranimals around thefarm these days,” hesaid. “But, I have a lotof friends who loan me

baby chicks, goats andlambs. We still havehorses and mules – thekids really like those,too. They love to havethe horses eat grassfrom their hands. I alsotry to have animals ofdifferent colors. Thekids will notice thediversity of color of theanimals. They really canrelate to that.”

DeForest said heenjoys watching thekids line the pen fencesand he said the animalsenjoy the attention asmuch as the kids enjoyinteracting with them.

“The animals knowthat when the kidscome they will get a lotof attention and theylike that,” he said.

These days, DeForestsaid even Woodbinechildren get somethingout of the farm experi-ence.

“In my day, everyonehad a connection to thefarm,” DeForest said.“Farms today aren’t likethey used to be – fewerhave a variety of ani-mals anymore like theyused to. It is surprisinghow even Woodbinekids ask about the ani-mals and the farm.”

Following the yearlyvisits, DeForest said heand his wife enjoyreceiving and readingthe thank you lettersfrom all the students.

“The students writeindividual thank younotes,” he said. “Theydraw pictures of whatthey liked. Some of thenotes are very heart-warming. They saythings like ‘I wish Icould live there all the

time.’ They seem toenjoy what it would belike to live in the coun-try. The kids also are themost loving and politelittle kids.”

DeForest said thePen Pal visits are one ofthe highlights for heand his wife in theirroughly 52 years offarming.

His wife, Patricia,agreed.

“We gain more fromthe visit that the stu-dents do,” she said.“They tell us about theirlives. Many have grownup in housing develop-ments and they don’tunderstand not seeinganother house in sight.They ask if they can runaround and scream –things that are hard todo in the city. We tellthem to go for it. Wehave dogs – the kidslove to be with thedogs. I love to see thejoy in their faces.”

Patricia said shebakes more than 300cookies for the students.

“I bake enough sothat everyone gets atleast two cookies,” shesaid. “The students areso appreciative. It takesabout three hours tobake everything. I havehad people volunteer tohelp me but I enjoy it. Imake chocolate oatmealcookies with no nuts.”

The DeForests men-tor, too. Both of the stu-dents the couple mentor– Faith Spencer, 13, andMikey Barrett, 13, saidthey remember theirvisit to the farm as partof Pen Pals.

“It was cool,”Spencer said. “We ate

cookies and had punch.We saw and petted ani-mals. I liked the goatsand baby chicks.”

Mikey said it was alot of fun and a learningexperience for his penpals.

“I live a couple ofmiles away from theDeForests and I visitedthe farm all of the time,”Barrett said. “The otherkids had never seenanything like it. We hadcookies and punch.Everyone had fun see-ing all the animals.”

Both said they stayedin touch with their penpals throughout theirsecond grade year butlost touch soon after.

For the DeForests,they look at the experi-ence as an extension oftheir own family.

“The way we look atit, we have a lot ofkids.”

And, the proof tothat belief came twoyears ago on theDeForests’ 50thAnniversary celebra-tion.

The school offered acard for any student tosign to honor the coupleon the special anniver-sary.

“There were 189 stu-dent signatures on thatcard,” Lloyd said. “Wehad an impact on thekids – they rememberedus. We have a lot ofgood kids – both hereand in Omaha. We getto see the good in thekids. They rememberedus – and they wanted tosign.”

What better lesson isthere in life?

From FARM Page 1

Woodbine second-graders will celebrate the 13th year of successful Pen Pal program with Omaha children in 2012

Images of past Pen Pal program trips

Current Woodbine Senior, Emma Allen, pic-tured during her second-grade Pen Pal trip

Current Woodbine Senior, Emily Schwery, participating in thePen Pal trip durning her second-grade year.

Jack Nelson poses with his second-grade Pen Pals Lloyd DeForest shows Pen Pal participants how to bottle feed a calf during the 2010 trip.

Ericka Miller with her Pen Pal friendsduring the 2010 trip.

Submitted Photos

was ruled out on thethird round of tests. Iredid the test and wasthen accepted as adonor.”

Jona said the surgeryis much simpler than itused to be. Today, shesaid, doctors use laparo-scopic surgery.

“It is laparoscopicsurgery with handassist,” she said. “Theywill make two smallincisions on the left sidenear the rib cage area.One will allow the doc-tors to insert a cameraand the other will beused to remove the kid-ney from its attach-ments. Then, they willmake a small incisionbelow the belly button,and take the left kidneyout in a plastic bag. Thekidney will then betransplanted into mydad’s right side.”

Jona said the opera-tion is a small price topay to help her dad.

“I will only be in thehospital for a couple ofdays following the sur-gery,” Jona said.“Scarring will be mini-mal and small price topay. The first couple ofweeks, I will be off ofwork and recuperatingat home before goingback to work.

Before agreeing to

the surgery, Jona had aheart-to-heart talk withher 12-year-old son,Evan, and her husband,Brian.

“Evan and I are veryclose,” she said. “He isbeing brave about it. Hewould rather I wouldn’tdo the operation, but heunderstand. Brian isworried, of course, butvery supportive. It istruly a family decision.”

Brian said he is veryproud of his wife.

"I support Jona andam proud of her morethan anything,” Briansaid. “It's fully withinher character to donate.If it were me, I think Iwould do the same forone of my parents."

The worst part of thewhole experience inJona’s mind in the sixweeks she will not beable to enjoy herfavorite hobby – run-ning.

“I enjoy running andI won’t be able to dothat for six weeks,” shesaid. “I will go for walksalong my usual route. Ihave five real closefriends, all 1992 gradu-ates of Woodbine HighSchool, and we alwaysdo the Race for the Curein Omaha.”

Jona said her mother-in-law, Linda Williams,2050 Ross Trial,

Woodbine, will staywith her family whileshe is recuperating. Inan interesting wrinkleto this story, Linda alsotested to be a donor andshe, too, was a goodmatch for Jon.

In addition to donat-ing the kidney to herfather, Jona said she alsois participating in astudy to test a new drugthat holds promise inlimiting rejection of thedonor kidney to thepatient.

“I have been partici-pating in this study andam taking this drug fortwo weeks before sur-gery,” she said. “I maypass a virus to my dadthat could make himsick because the anti-rejection drugs he willbe on will suppress hisimmune system. I thinkit’s because he does nothave the antibodies tosome of the viruses Imay pass along.”

Jona said the surgeryitself will be an all dayevent.

“We will be at thehospital the day beforethe surgery for testing,”she said. “We report tothe hospital at 5 a.m. onApril 27. My surgerywill take about three orfour hours.”

The father/daughter

team will have their sur-gery at the University ofMinnesota MedicalCenter, Minneapolis.

Jon Boyce, 66, saidhis advice to people isto seek medical helpearly and not to put itoff.

“My condition builtup over time,” Jon said.“I would advise every-one not to wait. If youhave health issues, it isbetter to go in and seethe doctor. Don’t ignorethe warning signs.”

For Jon, the warningsigns included notbeing able to keep foodor liquids down. Hesaid he is happy hisdaughter is able todonate.

“I’m glad she can doit,” he said. “Not every-one is as good a match.“

Jon said his surgerywill last from three tofive hours and it willtake three to five days inthe hospital before hecan return home. Hetakes the surgery in thesame calm, matter-of-fact manner his Jonadoes.

“Am I anxious orscared? No,” he said. “Itis just something wehave to do.”

Jon said his wife,Doris, is anxious to getthe surgery over with.

“She just wants it to

be done,” he said. “Sheis more apprehensivethan the two of us. Theworld of medicine isamazing today. Thisoperation is minor com-pared to some otherprocedures.”

Dialysis will be onepart of his life todaythat Jon will not missonce he recuperatesfrom the transplant.

“I get up at 6:15 a.m.three times a week to goto dialysis,” he said.“The treatment takesabout three hours. I willmiss all of the people Ihave met; it is usuallythe same four peoplehere. You get to knowthem all well. I will missthem.”

The first thing Jonsaid he plans to do afterhe recovers is dump hisrenal diet and enjoyfood again.

“I want a pizza,” hesaid. “It’s going to belike, ‘Hey, Dominoes!’ Ithas been two yearssince I have been able toenjoy a pizza. I can’twait to get to a PizzaHut. On the renal diet,you can eat all the pro-tein you want, you get ahalf-cup of vegetablesand a half-cup of milkbut no cheese and youhave to keep track ofyour sodium. I won’tmiss that.”


BONSALLTV & APPLIANCEDUNLAP, IA 712-643-5922

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. to NoonEasy Layaway Terms • Special 12-Month Financing Available with Qualified Credit!

Sales and ServiceWhirlpool • Amana • KitchenAid • Maytag

Appliances

• Computer Sales and Service

• Satellite TV Antenna Systems

- Telephone Sales and Service -

FREE DELIVERY - Small Town Service!

To subscribecall

712-647-2821

Check out ouronline photo

galleries!www.woodbinetwiner.com

mobile storage and response trailerfor disaster emergencies, $2,700.

* Harrison County HumaneSociety: Enclosures/Kennel, $6,000.

* Harrison County Tourism: Pop-up banners for use at trade shows,etc., $680.

* Logan Public Library: Overdrivee-book/audio book program mem-bership, $1,500.

* Mondamin Fire and Rescue: Twolaptops, one for each rescue unit,$5,000.

* Mondamin Public Library: WIL-BOR e-book consortium membership,$1,000.

* Senior Citizens of WesternHarrison County: Natural gas gener-

ator for Rand Center, $10,000.* Watson Steam Train and

Museum: Billboard signage, $3,000.* Woodbine Carnegie Public

Library: Computer equipment,$2,500.

* Woodbine CommunityFoundation/Woodbine Little LeagueBaseball: Concession stand and bat-ting cage, $15,000.

* Woodbine Main Street: Outdoorseating and speakers for amphithe-ater, $3,000.

* Woodbine Senior Center: Repairsand other upgrades, $5,000.

* Youth Enhancement Association:Sports complex for K-eighth-graders,$15,000.

All grantees met the criteria as a

Harrison County nonprofit agencyor organization with charitable mis-sions in the areas of civic, cultural,health, education and social servic-es. Only organizations providingservices in Harrison County wereeligible.

“Our Advisory Board is pleasedto direct $95,900 in grants to thoseimportant community efforts inHarrison County,” said Chair SusanBonham. “The HCCF is one of ninecounties that are collectively knownas the Community Foundations ofSouthwest Iowa and meets orexceeds the Standards forCommunity Foundations as estab-lished by the Council on Foun-dations in Washington, DC.”

The HCCF works with individu-als, families, businesses and organi-zations to create permanent fundsthat address the changing, vitalcommunity needs and interests.

In addition to Bonham, othermembers of the HCCF include: ViceChair, Alan Anderson, Logan;Secretary/Treasurer, Cindy Pryor,Woodbine; Nancy Cohen, Persia;Bill Cunard, Missouri Valley; andLinda Lehan, Dunlap.

For more information aboutdonating or establishing a businessfoundation/fund, please contactany of the Board Members or callDennis Nissen, Iowa ProgramOfficer, at (800) 794-3458.

From LOVE Page 1

From HCCF Page 1

From Daughter to Father, with love Jon said following sur-gery he will just have dif-ferent medications to takebut he will be able toenjoy life more.“You are limited in whatyou can do and whereyou can go when you areon dialysis,” he said.“Soon, I will be free to livelife fully.”

Linda Williams, Jona’smother-in-law, is request-ing a Card Shower forboth Jona and her dad,Jon – both long-timeWoodbine residents. Theaddresses are:• Jona Williams, 10440Nathan Lane N., MapleGrove, MN 55369• Jon Boyce, 12115 Rye St.,Becker, MN 55308

For more information onorgan donation, pleasevisit http://www.then-ationalnetworkoforgan-donors.org/ or inNebraska, Donate LifeNebraska ath t t p : / / w w w. z w e b -home.com/donatelifene-braska/.

Jona (Boyce) Williams’sister, Mari, and her hus-band, Jason Boeck, andfamily live in Minnesotaand are both originallyfrom Woodbine; Mother-and Father-in-law areCraig and LindaWilliams, Woodbine; andAaron Williams and fami-ly of Omaha, Neb.; andMatt and Regina Williamsand family of Woodbine.

Business Moving Sale!Countryside TimekeeperEVERYTHING MUST GO!Cards, Fixtures, Clocks

All remaining Merchandise!Friday, Saturday8:00am - 4:00pm

Sunday10:00am - 2:00pm

421 Walker St.Woodbine, Iowa712-647-2850

Harrison County Community Foundation awarded $95,000 to area nonprofit groups April 12

Subscribe today!712-647-2821

Woodbine Commuity School Job Olympics

The annual WCS Job Olympics uses many commu-nity business leaders to interact with students.Woodbine City Clerk, Lois Surber, volunteered tojudge and time the office filing event. The final tallyof winning points will be announced during ClassDay on May 9.

Marc Esser, FarmersTrust & Savings Bank,gives senior JordanBarry advice in resumeand cover letter expec-tations.

United Western CoopGeneral Manager, TrentSprecker, greets EmmaAllen as she prepares towork up a Half WindsorKnot for the BusinessAttire portion of JobOlympics competition.WCS teachers JoEttCogdill and TeresaSmith organize theevent each year for theirJob Skills andContemporary Living

students, focusing onbasic skills studentsmust be aware of asthey enter the job mar-ket.

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

Cassie, Tabitha & Miah Aquage hair models

Submitted Photos

April 25, 2012The Woodbine Twiner8

GARAGE SALE:Citywide garagesales! Treynor, IASat. April 28th.Maps available atCasey’s, TSBank,The Pickle Barreland Post Office.Something foreveryone!

GARAGE SALE:Huge Garage Sale,Saturday, April 28and Sunday April 29- 9am-4pm GUYBUYS, tools parts,furniture, décor,antiques, crafts,bikes clothesE V E R Y T H I N GMUST GO. 106Parks St, Woodbine.

HELP WANTED:PT Motel Manager.

No experiencerequired. Sendresumes to EJ RathInc, 206 E Erie St.Missouri Valley, IA51555

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

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FOR RENT: 2 bed-room, clean, smallyard, located inWoodbine at 2011/2 Lincolnway.Call Randy at 712-647-2627.

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11April 25, 2012 The Woodbine Twiner

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

GARAGE SALES

MISC.

Classifieds

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

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APPRAISALS, CONSULTING, MANAGEMENT & SALES

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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

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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 AvailableCommunity Bank

Dunlap or Logan office

Full Time Traveling Bookkeeper/Teller

Qualifications include a High School

Diploma or Ged and knowldege of a 10

key adding machine and/or computer key-

board experience. A valid driver’s license

is required. Mileage and drive time are

paid. Benefits available.

Call 712-643-5442 or stop at Community

Bank in Dunlap or Logan for an applica-

tion. All applications need to be returned

by April 27, 2012 to Community Bank in

Dunlap or Logan.

Community Bank is an Equal Opportunity

Employer.

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.

www.ucloesshills.com

420 E. Erie Missouri Valley, IA

Lary Clark, Broker/OwnerRod Foutch, Associate Broker

AuctioneerSearch all area MLS listings

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double lot. Call Rod today to arrangea showing.

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RENTAL

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OROZCO ROOFING & SIDING

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Gas leaks,Day: 647-2550

Evening & wkends647-2345

NOTICE

��

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.

Job AnnoucementThe Harrison County

Conservation Board (HCCB)The Harrison County Conservation Board(HCCB) is accepting applications for the

position of Administrative Assistant. This isa permanent, part-time position, with a flex-

ible schedule of 24 hours per week. Theposition will work out of the Conservation

Board’s headquarters located on the WillowLake Recreation Area, 6 miles west of

Woodbine, Iowa. For more information or acomplete job description, salary and benefitschedule, and application form, contact theConservation Board’s office at (712) 647-2785. Deadline for applications is 12:00

noon, Friday, May 4, 2012.The HCCB is an equal opportunity employer.

To place a clas-sifed ad call712-647-2851

Community

DeSoto National Wild-life Refuge’s Visitor’sCenter continues to hostWeekend Wildlife films.The films are shown eachSaturday and Sunday atnoon, 1:30 p.m., and 2:45p.m. Upcoming film titlesare:

*April 28 - 29 – Beavers:Take a swim with beaversand experience the richaquatic habitat of one ofnature’s greatest engi-neers. (30 minutes).

*May 5 - 6 – TrumpeterSwans Return: Swan pairin Yellowstone raises

cygnets. (20 minutes).*May 12 -13 – Leaping

Lizards: Learn about rep-tiles. Find out what is areptile. (30 minutes).

*May 19 - 20 – Travelin’On: Lewis & Clark Trail:It’s a modern day look at acrusade from sea to shin-ing sea. (50 minutes).

*May 26 - 27 – Discov-ering Nature : An educa-tional experience aboutwhitetail deer, elk andbison. (35 minutes).

An entrance permit isrequired for all vehicles.The daily entrance fee for

private vehicles is $3.Permits may be obtainedat the pay stations nearthe entrances or at theVisitor’s Center. Thecharge for commercialvans and buses is $20, or$30 if 21 or more peopleare aboard. Annual per-mits, including the $15DeSoto Refuge Pass, maybe obtained at theVisitor’s Center.

DeSoto and BoyerChute National WildlifeRefuges are north ofOmaha, Neb., along onU.S. Highway 30 between

Missouri Valley, Iowa andalong U.S. Highway 75near Ft. Calhoun, Neb.

For more information,please call (712) 388-4800or email the refuge at [email protected]. Check ourw e b s i t e ,w w w. f w s . g o v / m i d -west/desoto/, forupdates on public accessas well as summer publicprograms and activities.Like us on Facebook –search for DeSoto andBoyer Chute NationalWildlife Refuges.

April, May Weekend Wildlife Film Seriesplanned at DeSoto National Wildlife Refuge

Woodbine Twiner (A Section), April 25

Documents

Transcript of Woodbine Twiner (A Section), April 25