1
MARRIAGES Stephanie Jo La Rusch, Missouri Valley and Phillip Negrette Rangel, Missouri Valley SMALL CLAIMS Credit Management Services, Inc. vs Johnette Shreves, Loren Shreves, Missouri Valley MM Finance LLC D/B/A EZ Money vs Deborah Thomas, Missouri Valley Hauge Associates Inc. vs Angela Rodenburg, Neola Capital One Bank, N.A. vs Danya Anderson, Mondamin Midstates Bank NA vs Harry Travis, Missouri Valley SPEEDING Troy Garrison, Pisgah Kevin Loftus, Logan Jerry Story, Missouri Valley Jeremy Cleaver, Mon- damin Frankie Gute, Missouri Valley Rodney Plath, Missouri Valley Joseph Vetro, Logan Kristopher Sequin, Logan VIOLATIONS Kristin Parker, Sioux City, failure to maintain control Jameson Muxfeldt, Logan, violation of conditions of minor’s school license Brianna Benjamin, Woodbine, violating one way traffic designation Kelly Schoenfeld, Woodbine, fail to prove liability Jonathan Holtz, Logan, open container William Roberts, Missouri Valley, seatbelts DISTRICT COURT State of Iowa vs Travis Nelson, OWI first. Deferred judgment for one year. $1,250 civil penalty. Unsupervised probation for one year. Ordered to obtain drug/ alcohol evaluation and complete drinking driver’s school. State of Iowa vs Colton Beebe, manufacturing controlled substance. Sentenced to five years in jail to run concurrent with federal sentence and probation. Ordered to to pay fines and all fees. Credit given for time served in federal prison. Courthouse Logan Herald-Observer June 19, 2013 4 Harrison County Sheriff Report Courthouse Fines & Fees 712-644-2665 To report littering 1-888-665-4887 Crimestoppers 1-800-247-0592 111. N. 2nd Ave. Logan, Iowa Call us today! 712-642-9392 Spring Into Clean! 3 Rooms (up to 500 ft.) $ 99 only Book a carpet clean and receive: $50 off coupon for Air Duct Cleaning Coupon expires Aug. 31, 2013 NOW OPEN This ‘n That * Furniture * * Housewares * * Toys * * Decor * * Antiques * And So Much More! Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10am-7pm 712-642-2066 * Making Pizza “Linda Lou’s Style”!!! Dine In or Carry Out 712-644-3630 324 East 7th St., Logan Open 7 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. On Dean’s list Tori Sertterh, Logan, has been named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D. The Dean’s List recognizes full-time students who have a minimum of 12 credit hours with grade point averages at 3.5 or above. By Sheriff Pat Sears June 5 •Deputy Cohrs responded to suspicious activitynorthofMondamin. Two subjects were on a dirt road scrapping wire. The vehicle was located in Missouri Valley and the two subjects were found to be from South Dakota and were in the area scrapping. No charges could be filed. The two were released after their information was recorded and passed on to the state intelligence unit. •Deputy Knickman assisted Missouri Valley Rescue who had responded north of Missouri Valley for an unresponsive subject. The subject was transported to Alegent Health and pronounced deceased. An autopsy was ordered and the investigation is ongoing. June 6 •Deputy Clemens took a restraining order complaint in Mondamin. The contact order was found to be violated so charges were filed against the subject who made contact through Facebook. An arrest warrant will be requested. •Any criminal charge is merely and accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. June 7 •Deputy Doiel responded to a suspicious vehicle parked on the Interstate 29 onramp at Modale. A subject was resting and was about to move on. No further action was taken. •Deputy Doiel responded to a reckless driving complaint on a vehicle traveling on Highway 30. The vehicle was located and checked out and released. •Deputy Knickman assisted the state patrol with several juveniles that had run away on bicycles. The subjects were returned to Council Bluffs. •Deputy Knickman responded to Mondamin for a welfare check. The subject car and the subject were not home. The complainant was given the information. June 8 •Deputies Knickman and Doiel responded to a domestic situation on Niles Trail. All parties were interviewed, no charges filed. •Deputy Knickman arrested Ryan McDermott, Mapleton, on an outstanding Shelby County arrest warrant. McDermott was transported to the county line and met by a Shelby County Deputy. June 9 •Deputy Cohrs responded to a residential alarm on Ruan Place. The alarm was found to be set off accidentally by workers. •Deputy Knickman arrested Cory McCoy, Logan, for an outstanding Pottawattamie County arrest warrant. McCoy was transported to the county line and turned over to a Pottawattamie County Deputy. June 10 •Deputy Klutts responded to a sports bar west of Missouri Valley where several 911 calls had been received. After some investigation, Brandon Weaver, Missouri Valley, was arrested and transported to jail. Weaver was charged with public intoxication. •Deputy Killpack assisted a subject with ongoing child exchange issues. Several suggestions were made. •Deputies Knickman and Denton responded to a custody issue east of Pisgah. The issue was settled for the night but they advised them to seek legal counsel. June 11 •Deputy Killpack talked to a subject in Woodland Camp about getting her boyfriend to move out. She said he has not worked for over a year. Several suggestions were given. •Deputy Sieck responded to a domestic situation in California Junction. The male subject had left and after some discussion, no charges were filed. June 12 •Deputy Sieck is investigating the theft of wire from a temporary stop sign in River Sioux. The light was put in place to control traffic during a construction project. •Deputy Knickman responded to Mondamin for a welfare check. The subject car and the subject were not home. The complainant was given the information. •Any criminal charge is merely an accusation and the defendant is presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty. FSA County Committee Elections The nomination period for this year’s County Committee election is June 17-August 1. Elections will take place in the fall. “The committee election process allows all producers to have a better chance of having their opinions and ideas expressed in the community in Iowa and the nation. FSA sees the role of our county committees as one that is vital,” said John Whitaker, Iowa Farm Service Bureau Executive Director. “County Committees operate under official regulations for federal farm programs. Committee members apply their judgment, experience and knowledge when making local decisions.” To be eligible to serve on an FSA county committee, a person must: *Be of legal voting age and eligible to vote in a county committee election *Live in the LAA holding an election *Participate or cooperate in a program administered by FSA Individuals may nominate themselves or others ad candidates. Additionally, organizations representing minorities and women may nominate candidates. Following the nomination process, FSA will mail ballots to producers beginning Nov. 4. The completed ballots are due back to the local county office via mail or in person by Dec. 2. John Michael Montgomery Friday September 20, 2013 8:30 p.m. openers, 10:00 p.m. John Michael Montgomery $27 online at www.twistedtailbbtown.com 21 and over STEAKHOUSE & SALOON Extreme Midget Wrestling OR $12 tickets available to purchase online at Granger Smith/Earl Dibbles Jr. ALL AGES SHOW - ALL AGES SHOW www.twistedtailbbtown.com Tracy Lawrence $27 online at www.twistedtailbbtown.com Has A Summer Planned For You! At long last, summer is almost here — which may mean it’s time to put together your traveling plans. Still, while you and your family may enjoy going a sum- mertime trip, there’s one part of your life that should not go on vacation — and that’s your invest- ment portfolio. So, what can you do to help your investments keep on working all year long, year in and year out? Here are a few suggestions: • Don’t chase aſter “hot” invest- ments. Many times, you will hear about a “hot” investment, usually a stock. However, by the time you hear about such an investment, it may already be cooling off. Even more importantly, it might not have been appropriate for your needs — and any investment that has either “flamed out” or wasn’t right for you in the first place will not be a “hard worker” in your portfolio. • Monitor “lazy” investments. Under the right circumstances, just about any investment could be of value to you. However, under different scenarios, those same investments may not be do- ing as much for you. To cite one example, when interest rates are at historic lows, as has been the case recently, and your portfolio contains a relatively large amount of short-term fixed-rate vehicles whose interest payments don’t even keep up with inflation, they could be considered “lazy” invest- ments. • Look for the “multi-taskers.” In most aspects of life, “multi- taskers” are valu- able — and it’s the same in the in- vestment world. Can you find a particular type of investment that may be able to achieve multiple goals at the same time? Consider dividend-paying stocks. If you need the income to supplement your cash flow, you can cash the dividend checks. And since some companies tend to increase their dividends, your investment in these stocks can serve as a source of potential for rising income, helping keep you ahead of inflation. Further- more, if you don’t actually need the dividends to support your income stream, you can reinvest them to increase your ownership stake — a method of building your overall wealth. Finally, many dividend-paying stocks also offer significant growth potential. Keep in mind, though, that there are no guarantees, because companies can lower or discontinue their dividends at any time. And, as you know, stocks are subject to market risk, including the potential loss of principal invested. • Don’t take a “time out” from in- vesting. e financial markets reg- ularly move up and down. During the down times, it’s important not to get so discouraged that you decide to take a “time out” from investing until “things get better.” No one can really predict when a downturn will end, but you don’t want to be on the investment sidelines when the market turns around — because the biggest gains can occur in the early stages of a rally. And in any case, if you’re not constantly investing, or at least exploring new investment opportunities, your portfolio could begin to stagnate — or even become “unbalanced,” in which case it may no longer fit your objectives or your risk tolerance. By following the above sugges- tions, you can help keep your investments working for you this summer — as well as fall, winter and spring. e road toward achieving your financial goals is a long one — so try to keep moving. is article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Scott Thompson 115 N. Ave., Suite 200 Logan, IA 51546 (712) 644-3692 www.edwardjones.com Toll Free: 866-644-3692 Member SIPC Don’t let investments take a vacation
