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HSBB: Atlantic at St. Albert Boys 12-05-2014

Podcasts, Sports

December 6th, 2014 by admin

Jim Field and Chris Parks have the call of the game played at St. Albert High School.

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(Podcast) 8-a.m. KJAN News, 12/6/2014

News, Podcasts

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

With Ric Hanson.

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Family Fun in the Kitchen 12-06-2014

Podcasts, Family Fun in the Kitchen

December 6th, 2014 by admin

Lavon and Miss NiNi speak about some holiday traditions.

CINNAMON ROLL CHRISTMAS TREE (Miss NiNi)

QUICK BUTTERMILK SWEET DOUGH
INGREDIENTS:

1 T. active dry yeast
1/4 C. warm water (110 degrees F.)
1/2 C. plus 2 T. buttermilk
1 egg
1/4 C. butter, melted
1/4 C. sugar
1 t. baking powder
1 t. salt
1/4 t. cardamom
2-1/2 to 3 C. enriched flour

For dough filling:

2 T. butter, melted
Cinnamon

 

TREE DECORATIONS:

Assortment of multi-colored sugar sprinkles, colored sugars, red hot candies, silver dragees.

 

METHOD:

Combine yeast, water, and about ¼ t. of the sugar. Set aside.

In large mixing bowl, combine remaining sugar and melted butter; add buttermilk and egg.

Mix together baking powder, salt, cardamom, and about 1-1/4 C. flour. Add dry ingredients and yeast/water mixture to bowl. Continue mixing, adding enough remaining flour to make dough easy to handle.  Remove dough from bowl and knead until smooth.

Add a little oil to the bowl. With top of the dough facing down, put dough into the bowl; invert so that oiled side of dough is on top. Cover with plastic wrap. Let rise for about an hour at room temperature or until dough doubles in size.

Roll out dough into a 12” x 14” rectangle. Spread dough with 2 T. melted butter. Sprinkle with cinnamon, as desired. Beginning at the long side of the rectangle, roll dough into a log shape. Cut 16 slices from dough. On a large cookie sheet, assemble slices according to diagram so that the rolls resemble the shape of a Christmas tree.

ROLL TREE

X

X X

X X X

X X X X

X X X X

X

X

Decorate with multi-colored sugar sprinkles, colorted sugars, red hot candies, silver dragees, etc.

Let dough rise until double. Bake in a 350 degree oven for approximately 25 minutes or until lightly browned.

Makes 1 “Christmas tree.”

 

FROSTING:

¾ c. powdered sugar
1 T. melted butter,
¼ C. cream
Milk to thin the mixture, if necessary
Drizzle over tree so that it resembles a “string of popcorn” on the tree.

NOTE: A quicker way to make the “Christmas tree,” would be to purchase 2 cans (8 slices per can) of refrigerated cinnamon roll dough to form the tree shape. Then decorate accordingly and bake as per temperature given with the refrigerated dough. Frost as desired, using frosting that is included with the cans of dough.

Baking specialists the King Arthur Flour Baking Line 1-866-827-6836 will answer any questions you might have about bread baking. They may also be contacted via email through their web site at kingarthurflour.com. This is a wonderful resource!

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(Podcast) 7:18-a.m. KJAN Sports, 12/6/2014

Podcasts, Sports

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

With Ric Hanson.

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(Podcast) 7:06-a.m. News/funeral report, Sat. 12/6/2014

News, Podcasts

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

With KJAN News Director Ric Hanson.

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(Podcast) Skyscan Weather Forecast: Sat., 12/6/2014

Podcasts, Weather

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

The National Weather Service forecast for the KJAN listening area, and weather info. for Atlantic.

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3 arrested on drug charges Friday evening in Montgomery County

News

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

An investigation into illegal narcotics activity and the execution of a search warrant at 2400 north 8th Street in Red Oak late Friday evening, resulted in the arrest of three persons. The Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office says 30-year old Charles Adam Bradshaw, of Clarinda, 25-year old Randy Mitchell, of Red Oak, and 24-year old Alyssa Adkisson, of Red Oak, were arrested on a felony Delivery of Methamphetamine, charge.  The trio were being held in the Montgomery County Jail on $100,000 cash bond, each.

Their arrests stemmed from a multi-jurisdictional investigation that involved the Montgomery and Fremont County Sheriff’s Offices, and Red Oak Police. During a search of the home at around 4:50-p.m., Friday,  deputies seized over 75 grams of Meth, valued at over $7,500, plus more than 50 grams of marijuana, a sizable amount of cash, multiple firearms, as well as various other narcotics and drug paraphernalia.

Red Oak man arrested Sat. morning

News

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

A traffic stop in Red Oak early this (Saturday) morning, resulted in an arrest. Red Oak Police report 35-year old Joseph Earl Smith, of Red Oak, was in a vehicle stopped at the corner of east Joy and north 4th Streets in Red Oak, at around 2:15-a.m.  Smith was taken into custody on a valid Taylor County arrest warrant for Failure to Appear in court on a Driving While License Revoked charge. He was also cited for Open Container as a passenger.

Smith was being held in the Montgomery County Law Enforcement Center on $1,500 cash bond.

ETHEL ROBINSON, 95, of Manilla (Svcs. 12/8/14)

Obituaries

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

ETHEL ROBINSON, 95, of Manilla, died Thu., Dec. 4th, at the Manilla Manor. Funeral services for ETHEL ROBINSON will be held 10:30-a.m. Mon., Dec. 8th, at the Pauley-Jones Funeral Home in Harlan.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday (12/7) from 6-to 8-pm.

Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery at Irwin.

ETHEL ROBINSON is survived by:

Her son – Donald (Gladys) Robinson, of Irwin.

Her daughter – Jean (Jim) Borcher, of Irwin.

Her daughter-in law: Linda Robinson, of Irwin.

Her sister – Merle (Roy) Carbo, of Atlanta, GA.

Her brothers – Glen Huey, of Irwin, & Glee (Velma) Huey, of Audubon.

7 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, 1 great-great-grandchild, and her brother- and sister-in laws.

Shotgun deer season opens today (12/6/14)

News, Sports

December 6th, 2014 by Ric Hanson

The first shotgun deer season opens today (Saturday), and while the number of deer taken each year has dropped 33-percent since 2006, a D-N-R expert says the prospects for this season remain good. “Deer numbers are definitely down from what they were a few years ago, but there is lots of good hunting available. And because last year we had probably a little bit reduced harvest in some areas, there should be some good hunting opportunity. And with the weather, it will be a great time to be out there,” according to D-N-R wildlife research supervisor, Willie Suchy. He says your success in the deer hunt depends on where you go.

“We’ve got good deer numbers in much of the state where there is good deer habitat. And the best habitat is in southern Iowa and northeast Iowa and parts of western Iowa,” Suchy says. “One change this year would be from northwest Iowa, the first-season shotgun hunters can only shoot antlered deer. That’s a restriction to try and protect that herd up there a little bit.” The state had increased the number of licenses for does or female deer when they wanted to trim the herd, and now have cut antlerless tag quotas in 72 counties.

“Outside northwest Iowa hunters can still shoot does, they just have to kind of think about what’s the best thing to do for where they hunt,” Suchy explains. “We adjust those things annually based on harvest and that’s an important part of what hunters can do as well to help us manage deer, is to report their harvest.” Hunters are required to report taking a deer within 24 hours. Suchy says Iowa deer hunters tend to have some experience. “In general, hunters are reflective of our society. We’ve got a lot of traditional hunters who started when they were young like me, who are in their 50’s and 60’s and 70’s. And we’ve got some newer ones — don’t have a good handle on the younger hunters — but we do a lot to try and encourage hunting,” Suchy says. He says they getting young people involved in hunting is a challenge, the same as it is for other pursuits.

“Having opportunities available seems to be the biggest thing, the thing that keeps hunters from going into the field is they just have so many other things to do and opportunities to spend their time at,” Suchy says. “If its too hard of a thing to get access to hunting or know how to do it, it becomes a bit of a problem.” Whether you are young or old, Suchy says you have to follow the proper precautions when hunting.

Suchy says the biggest thing they emphasize is safety. “Wearing hunter orange is the best first step, and then the second step…you should always know where you are shooting, so you are not shooting at somebody else in the party,” Suchy says. The first shotgun deer season runs through December 10th.

(Radio Iowa)