Thursday, November 26, 2015
N/Warren Town and County News
Page ‘El’éVen
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12000 Carpenter, sex
abuse investigation, 15-
year-old female victim
from Des Moines.
Qchmbsrlfl
Bevington Kurn and
Go, reported a suspect
passed a counterfeited $50
bill.
M
John White, Cumming,
reported Deborah White,
64, Cumming, missing.
She was located by Mason
City Police Department,
same date.
m
Melva Vinson, 76, Mar-
tensdale, reported being
bitten by a dog.
new
10000 block of County
Line Road, Agapito
Johnathan Aguilar, 22,
Pleasantville, was arrested
for OWI lst offense, and
open container.
100 block of Gepke
Parkway, Violation of a no
contact order investiga-
tion; investigation un-
founded.
100 block of Gepke
Parkway, Elizabeth Col-
train, 52, Des Moines, was
arrested for disorderly
conduct.
October 27
10000 block of G24
Hwy, drug paraphernalia
was seized near a traffic
stop.
Tom Pike, Grimes, re-
ported that an asphalt
heater was found at Beard-
sley/80th, which he report-
ed stolen to Des Moines
PD.
November 1
Deputies responded to
SHERIFF’
S REPORT
Disclaimer: All defendants are innocent until
proven guilty in a court of law. .
a single vehicle fatality ac—
cident in the 3000 block of
Hwy 65/69. Deceased vic-
tim, Harley Farnum, 25,
Carlisle.
November 2
200 block of Gepke
Parkway, David Heiser,
Greenfield Plaza, reported
a garage burglarized;
nothing stolen.
Martensdale St. Marys
School District, reports
criminal mischief to a
school vehicle; $500 loss.
2000 block of 80th Ave—
nue, Paul Walker, Nor-
walk, reported identity
theft.
November 3
100 block of Gepke
Parkway, Sandra Dueling,
Greenfield Plaza, reports
harassment.
Ngvgmbgr 4
8000 block of Ridgev-
iew Drive, Gordon Lamp,
Des Moines, reported
identity theft.
November 5 ‘
10000 block of County
Line Road, Brent Nevins,
30, Des Moines, was arrest-
ed for driving while 1i-
cense barred.
ACCIDENTS
November 13 — 10:20
p.m., US 65: Dennis Van-
wyk, 49, Byron Center, MI,
vehicle/deer.
November 14 — 12:48
a.m., Fleur Drive and Blue
Street: Jamie Smith, 22,
Des Moines, was traveling
southbound on Fleur
Drive approaching Blue
Street. Vehicle failed to
turn on the curve and went
off the roadway to the
right, hit the west ditch
and then went airborne
over the drive way of 8504
Blue Street. Smith did
strike a power pole caus—
ing no damage and com—
ing to rest on the guide
wires on the south s.de of
the pole. She was given a
PET that indicated a read-
ing of greater than .08. She
was transported to Mercy
Hospital for treatment.
Midamerican was contact-
ed and also the home own-
er due to the damage to his
yard.
November 16 — 7:52
a.m., G24 and 90th Ave-
nue: Jordan Butler, 18, In-
dianola, vehicle/deer.
November 16 — 5:32
p.m., Hwy G24 and US 65:
Kayla White, 24, Indiano-
la, was traveling south on
Hwy 65/69 in the leftlane.
Bryant Egenberger, 46, Des
Moines, was traveling east
on Hwy G24 turning lOI‘th
on Hwy 65/69. Egerverg-
er crossed the southbiund
lanes of Hwy 65/69n to
the center median area
while waiting to enter the
northbound lane of fl-Iwy
65/69. White strucl the
outboard motor of thrboat
on the trailer being towed
by Egenberger. The out—
board broke free of the
boat and came to rest sev—
eral feet south of the loca-
tion of the collision. The
collision caused function-
al and cosmetic damage to
the left front and side of
White. The driver and two
juvenile passengers in
White’s vehicle were unin-
jured. Egenberger did not
sustain any damage to the
vehicle, the boat and out—
board sustained $8000-
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
$9,000 damage. Egenberg-
er was uninjured. White
stated that the trailer
towed by Egenberger was
protruding into the south-
bound lane. The driver
also stated that the lights
on the trailer were not
working. All lights on the
trailer appeared to be
working. Egenberger stat-
ed that several vehicles
had passed with no issues
prior to the collision.
White did state that the
vehicle ahead of her had
swerved away from the
trailer, but she was unable
to due to traffic. It was not
able to be determined if
Egenberger was out of the
travel portion of Hwy 65/
69 or if White entered the
turn lane/median causing
the collision. Both White
and Egenberger was driv-
en from the scene under
their own power. EOR.
November 17 6:41
p.m., South from US 65
and Polk Street: Angela
Sharpelyuk, 23, Russell,
vehicle/deer.
Hnmaldm
(NAPS—According to Kris
Kiser, president and CEO of
the Outdoor Power Equip—
ment Institute, buffalo and
Bermuda grass and other
types require very little
water, making them a smart
choice for drought conditions.
Learn more at www.0pei.org/
stewardship.
Iowa Department of Management ll : u . i ; . ; : ' :
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FY2014I2015ANNUALHNANCIALREPORT .. F, _ . .. I I 11/190015
Budget Accounting Basis: — Debt — Actual Budgeted
CASH General Revenue Projects Service Pemanent Totals Totals
REVBJU & O‘n-IER FINANCING SOU ' r A B C D E F G
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residues. Imacoaswraxes E E
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Subtotal Revenues emu—air
Other Financing Sources: I—_—————I
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Admmisrrafion 2_ —L"
a_— o 0
Debt Service 33,355 53 906
Capital Proiecls . y
Subtotal Expenditures 9 257 622 21,985,360 25,019,374
Other Financing Uses: I———————I
Operau'wmnsfes 0m
Refunded Debi/Paymenisio Esauw 0
Total Expenditures 8.0mm Uses a 11,586,423 I . 25,022,091 2
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Beginning Fund Bahama-July 1.2014
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Additional details are available at: Wm erwBoardeupew'sors, 301 N. WIN
IA Telephone
Notes to the financial statement, if any:
By Senior Trooper
Doug Cutts 170
The Iowa State Patrol would like to remind drivers
that our vehicles respond differently in cold weather as
do we. There are several ways to keep ourselves safe in
the winter time.
1. Make sure your vehicle is tuned up and ready for
winter.
2. Always have at least a half a tank of gas. You may
need the fuel of you get stuck in the snow.
3. Ask yourself "do I really need to go .out in this
weather"? If the trip can wait, then wait.
4. Make sure you have supplies in the vehicle— canned
easy to open food, bottled water, first aid kit, and flash-
light. (survival kit)
5. Have extra blankets, gloves, hats or clothes in the
car
6. If you must travel call ahead check out the road
condition. Let someone know your route.
7. Dial 511 or visit www.511ia.org before you travel.
8. Slow down, don’t be in a hurry. Just because the
speed limit is posted doesn’t mean you need to go that
fast.
9. Drive defensively; watch out for the other driver.
10. Above all always wear your seatbelt.
(NAPS)—Ofi;en defined as
a time of quiet hibernation,
winter is, in fact, one of the
busiest times of the year.
Consider the numerous cel-
ebratory occasions that begin
with the harvest and con-
tinue on through the holi-
days and beyond, not to men-
tion all the fun and frosty
get-togethers prompted by
skiing, skating and sledding.
Keep popcorn on hand and
you’re only minutes away
from a satisfying and health-
ful treat. When friends drop
in or as you make your way
through neighborhood par-
ties, pop up some wintertime
fun by making these simple
and delicious popcorn treats.
The following recipes vary
a basic method: melt choco-
late, drizzle over and
mix in flavorings or sprinkles.
You can easily adapt these for
any number of occasions——
substitute holiday sprinkles
with colors of your favorite
Super Bowl team, red for
Valentine’s Day, green for St.
Patrick’s Day and so on. You’ll
love having this quick “go-to”
in your recipe file.
Easy, Elegant Holiday
Popcorn
Yield: 8 cups
Ingredients:
8 cups popped popcorn
2 ounces white
chocolate, melted
2 ounces dark
chocolate, melted
Red and green
holiday sprinkles
Directions:
1. Place popcorn on a
large baking sheet. Set
aside. V
2. Drizzle popcorn with
melted white chocolate
and melted dark chocolate.
3. Scatter sprinkles over
top. Let stand until choco-
late is set.
4. Break into clusters if
needed. Store in aniair-
tight container for up to ‘
2 weeks.
White Chocolate
Peppermint Popcorn
Bark
Yield: 1 pound
Ingredients:
5 cups popped popcorn
12 ounces white
chocolate, melted
1 cup crushed hard
candy peppermints
pap'up“vinnten.m.i=un
V container
Red and green sprinkles,
chocolate and popcorn
make a happy winter treat.
Directions:
1. Cover a baking pan
with foil or wax paper; set
aside.
2. Place popcorn in a
large bowl; set aside.
3. Melt chocolate in a
double boiler OR accord-
ing to package directions.
4. Stir in cruhed pep-
permints after chocolate
is melted.
5. Pour chocolate mix-
ture over popcorn mix-
ture and stir to coat.
6. Spread onto pre-
pared pan; allow 'to cool
completely.
7. When chocolate is set,
break into chunks for
serving.
8. Store in an airtight
at room
temperature.
Variation:
Cranberries &
Almond Bark
Omit candy pepper-
mints. Mix ‘/2 cup dried
sweetened cranberries
and 54 cup sliced almonds
with the popcorn. Pour
. chocolate over the mix-
ture after it is melted.
With these, you can create
gourmet gifts for friends and
neighbors, and munchable
snacks for the whole family.
You’ll find more creative win-
tertime recipes at
www.popcorn.org.
White ch colate and pep-
permint plus popcorn can
bring warmth to the coldest
night.
