INSIDE: REAL ESTATE WEEKLY • COMMUNITY NEWS VOLUME 11, ISSUE 17 • WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018
CALENDAR OF EVENTS JULY 25
YOGA AND BREWS: BVB and YogaRx have teamed up again to provide a summer series of yoga and brews. The class will be at YogaRx, 707 Runyen St., in Boone. Yoga will be from 7 to 8 p.m. and brew will be from 8 to 9 p.m. The cost is $15. Please arrive 10 to 15 minutes early and register online at www.yogarx.pro.
JULY 25
CAROUSEL DAYS: Celebrate National Carousel Day at the Story City Carousel. Join in the fun at the carousel from 5 to 8 p.m. at 102 City Park in Story City. For just $5 per person or $15 for a family of four, we are serving a turkey tenderloin or a hotdog, chips and lemonade or water. There also will be crafts for children, as well as sidewalk chalk and other games.
JULY 26
SUMMER SIDEWALK SALE: The Summer Sidewalk Sales, presented by Duck Worth Wearing and Cafe Diem, is a sale held by businesses in downtown Ames. These sales attract people to the district and promote shopping local in downtown Ames. Discounts, promotions, sales and many other good deals will be at the sale. Take a stroll in downtown Ames and check out what our local businesses have to offer.
JULY 27
GILBERT DAYS: Celebrate the town of Gilbert by joining in the fun and festivities of Gilbert Days. This celebration will begin on Friday and have events until Saturday all around Gilbert including tours, food, laser tag, inflatables, a 5K run, dancing, shows and more. Visit gilbertdaysiowa.com to see a full schedule of the weekend.
JULY 28
AMAZING GRACE LEMONADE RACE: The second-annual Amazing Grace Lemonade Race will be at 8 a.m. at Ada Hayden Park in Ames. This is a fun event to enjoy with your family and friends. All proceeds will be donated to Blank Children’s Hospital in Des Moines. Register for the race at runreg.com/ graces-lemonade-race2.
JULY 28
SUMMER FEST: Now that warmer weather is finally here we are celebrating all summer long at Fresh Thyme with the Fresh Thyme Summer Fest. Join us from noon to 3 p.m. at 215 SE Fifth St. in Ames when we bring the store outside with an outdoor market. We will serve up our delicious brats on the grill to benefit a local nonprofit in the community, have live entertainment, sampling and so much more. We’ll see you there.
Middle school youths from St. Petri Lutheran, Bergen Lutheran, Grace United Methodist and Immanuel Lutheran churches participated in a summer ministry program called Summer Stretch from July 9 to 11. From left, top to bottom, Cale Gregori, Gabi Henrichs, Wrigley Propp, Caden Henrichs, Garrett Nerem, Landon Faga, Colin Hansen, Christian Chelsvig, Ainsley Johnson, Brooklyn Richardson, Mark Helland, Sam Knoll, Heston Mcllrath, Alana Thorson, Owen Johnson, Sam Skarr, Tyler Isebrands, Tristan Peterson, Noah Wakefield, Riley Larson, Nels Hanson, Will Bunn, Braylen Loots, Brady Haberl, Kristin Johnson, Ellie Arthur, Alyssa Jones, Sam Braucher, Jana Isebrands and Madelyn Roling. Not pictured: Ava Nolte and Libbie Johnson. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Middle schoolers in Summer Stretch ministry program If you saw youth wearing grey and red T-shirts working around Story City and Roland the week of July 9 to 11, then you saw this summer’s ministry program called Summer Stretch, a joint ministry between St. Petri Lutheran, Bergen Lutheran, Grace United Methodist and Immanuel Lutheran churches. Summer Stretch began with one congregation in Burnsville, Minn., 25 years ago. This year, Summer Stretch has expanded to be a cooperative arrangement of more than 85 congregations in the Twin Cities, Wisconsin and Iowa, bringing together several thousand middle school and high school youths one day a week to work in their communities as servants of Christ, and to have a lot of fun doing it. The program has been a part
of the Roland-Story community for seven years and this year had 30 participants and numerous adults. “Summer Stretch allows middle school youth to come together in small groups, to have a Bible study and to sample a variety of places to serve, to have fun together, and to make a difference in Jesus’ name,” said Kristin Johnson, youth director for St. Petri Lutheran and Bergen Lutheran congregations. “It’s also an opportunity for high school to mentor small groups and to lead by example. And it welcomes adults to help make it all happen by driving and serving alongside the youth from work sites to the afternoon activities.” Summer Stretch participants could be found at many sites
Berends honored by Buena Vista University
JULY 28
CARPENTERS ONCE MORE:
AMES, IA 50010 PERMIT NO. 22
PAID
PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE
Carpenters Once More, featuring awardwinning vocalist Diana Lynn, will perform at 7 p.m. at the Talent Factory, 1114 Sixth St. in Nevada. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door, and preferred seating is $25. For more events, see page 5
around the Roland-Story community, including delivering Meals on Wheels, cleaning at Affordables and painting the elementary school’s preschool playhouse. The youth also learned to tie quilts with the St. Petri quilting group, cleaned at the carousel, pulled weeds and worked on landscaping at a home in Roland and out at Riverside Bible Camp and put together 15 school supply kits for children on the Crow Reservation in Montana. The Summer Stretch participants ended their days with group activities geared more toward fellowship and recreation. Events included trips to Little Wall Lake, Furman Aquatic Center in Ames and the Story City pool.
Sydney Berends, left, was recently honored at Buena Vista University’s annual Student Recognition Dinner as a senior of the year for the School of Social Science, Philosophy & Religion in history. Berends also was recognized for being a member of BVU’s Honors Program. BVU President Joshua D. Merchant presented the awards. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Sydney Berends, of Roland, was recently honored at Buena Vista University’s annual Student Recognition Dinner. Berends was recognized as a senior of the year for the School of Social Science, Philosophy & Religion in history.
2018 FALL/WINTER PROGRAMS
Berends also was recognized for being a member of BVU’s Honors Program, which encourages students to develop their academic talents beyond the regular curriculum through specialized courses and an extensive research project.
PAGE 2 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018 The Story County Sun is published weekly on Wednesdays by GateHouse Media, at 317 Fifth St., Ames, IA, 50010. (515) 233-3299 Mary Beth Scott, sales manager, (515) 663-6951, MScott@amestrib.com. Ali Eernisse, RE Weekly, (515) 663-6956, AEernisse@amestrib.com. Megan Wolff, content coordinator, (515) 663-6920, news@midiowasun.com. Publisher: Scott Anderson Advertising Director: John Greving
© Copyright 2017
MATURE LIVING Heartland Senior Services • 205 S. Walnut Ave., Ames • (515) 233-2906 Lunch menus Wednesday, July 25: Seasoned pork loin, whipped potatoes, Brussels sprouts, garden lettuce salad, pineapple tidbits, birthday treat. Thursday, July 26: Macaroni and cheese, sliced carrots, green beans, tropical fruit cup.
Friday, July 27: Sloppy joe on a bun, cut sweet potatoes, Oregon bean medley, mandarin oranges, peanut butter cookie. Monday, July 30: Sweet and sour chicken, long grain rice, corn, garden lettuce salad with tomato, applesauce. Tuesday, July 31: Gou-
lash, peas, sliced carrots, peach fruit cup. FRIENDLY LUNCH BUNCH: Enjoy a meal, shared in the company of others, served Monday through Friday at 205 S. Walnut Ave., in Ames. Please call (515) 233-2906 by 8:30 a.m. to make your reservation.
Calendar of Events Wednesday, July 25 9 a.m., Video exercise 1 p.m., Coloring book workshop Thursday, July 26 8 a.m., Tai Chi II 9 a.m., Tai Chi I 9:30 a.m. to noon, Health care 1 p.m., Bingo 6 p.m., Duplicate bridge Friday, July 27 9 a.m., Video exercise
Noon, Friday afternoon cards Sunday, July 29 1:30 p.m., Duplicate bridge Monday, July 30 9 a.m., Video exercise 1 p.m., Rummikub Tuesday, July 31 8 a.m., Tai Chi II 9 a.m., Tai Chi I 9 a.m., Songbirds Noon, Canasta 6 p.m., Duplicate bridge
SVS marquee sponsorship
Carol Deppe and Si Silence, residents of Green Hills, along with Marketing Coordinator Mary Harvey, standing, present the Senior Variety Show with a Marquee Sponsorship check of $1,000. Deppe and Silence are two of several Green Hill performers who will be on stage with the 24th-annual Senior Variety Show, “Simply Stellar!” on Aug. 17 and 18 at Ames City Auditorium. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Jill Burt, left, Ames Parks and Recreation aquatics and activities manager, is joined by Friendship Ark Supervisors and Advocacy Taskforce members Tadd Kingsbury and Natalie Seibold with the new water wheelchair. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Friendship Ark Taskforce donates water wheelchair to Furman Aquatic Center Betsy Warburton, CEO of Bethany Life, left, along with Holly Merk, director of marketing, and Austin Mortvedt, director of home and community-based services, present Senior Variety Show representative, Steve Bellin, back, with a $2,000 Premier Sponsorship check for the 24th-annual Senior Variety Show, “Simply Stellar!” CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
SVS premier sponsorship Betsy Warburton, Holly Merk and Austin Mortvedt, of Bethany Life, presented Senior Variety Show representative Steve Bellin with a $2,000 Premier Sponsorship check for the 24th-annual Senior Variety Show,
“Simply Stellar!” This production, showcasing talented seniors from throughout Story County, will be Aug. 17 and 18 at Ames City Auditorium. Bethany Life has been a loyal supporter of the senior show for many years.
Tickets are on sale at RSVP/Senior Center in Story City, Ben Franklin Store in Nevada and in Ames at Mary Kay’s Flowers and Garden Cafe, Heartland Senior Services and Worldly Goods.
Friendship Ark’s Advocacy Taskforce works diligently to identify and eliminate barriers for the core members to fully be able to participate in their community. On Friday, June 29, members of the Advocacy Taskforce presented the Furman Aquatic Center
in Ames with a water wheelchair. The wheelchair will benefi t the core members of Friendship Ark as well as anyone in the community who is wheelchair bound and would need to use it in order to enjoy the pool. The purchase of
the wheelchair was funded by a donation from the proceeds from Altrusa’s 29thannual Holiday Home Tour. We would like to thank Altrusa International of Ames, Inc. for supporting us in enhancing the lives of individuals with disabilities.
Golden K Kiwanis visit Roland Kiwanis
Eleven Ames Golden K members attended the Roland Kiwanis July 10 meeting. Front row, from left, Larry Trede, Ron Skrdla, Dick Wilson, Roland Kiwanis Member and Mayor Andy Webb, and Golden K members Harry Budd and Janet Olson; back row, from left, John Arthur, Don Muff, Gene Pollmann, Kent Ziebell, Pete Peterson and Bob Sperry. For more information about Ames Golden K, visit www.amesgoldenk.org. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 3
PEOPLE
Ames’ Ostendorf receives $1,000 Kiwanis scholarship
Ames High School Key Club senior, Victoria Ostendorf, right, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship for outstanding service to her club and community by the governor of the Kiwanis Nebraska-Iowa District, Jan Burch. Only five recipients were chosen for this NE/ IA Board of Trustees Key Club Scholarship. Victoria was nominated by Club Advisor Randy Griffith, of the Ames Town and Country Kiwanis Club, and Ames High School Faculty Advisor Cynthia Gillette. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
PAGE 4 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018
CENTRAL IOWA RSVP Meals on Wheels of Story County Volunteers are needed for Meals on Wheels to help deliver meals to Ames residents. Meal pickup time is 10:45 a.m. Typical routes include five to 10 stops that are arranged as much as possible by geographic location. First volunteers stop at Mary Greeley Medical Center to pick up the meals in carriers and their route information, deliver the meals (using their own vehicle) and then return carriers to Heartland Senior
Services. Volunteers may also choose to deliver meals to surrounding communities. Volunteers also serve as a safety check for clients and report any concerns to Heartland Senior Services staff for follow up. To get involved, call Arti at (515) 292-8890. Emergency Residence Project The Emergency Residence Project is an organization that provides shelter and food to the homeless, and whenever possible, helps to
prevent individuals from becoming or remaining homeless. Volunteers are needed for a variety of opportunities including homeless prevention assistants, evening shelter assistants, meal preparation and cleaning. To learn more and get involved, contact Arti at (515) 292-8890. Food at First Join a great group of individuals who help serve daily meals. FAF’s central focus is to help those who are not able to meet their basic need of food. The meal site is located at First Christian Church in downtown Ames. FAF has several shifts throughout the month for volunteers. RSVP assists with two shifts each month. In July and August for RSVP, eight volunteers are needed
from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. on July 26 and Aug. 23 to assist with packaging donations and manning the donation stations at the Free Market food pantry. Eight volunteers are also needed to help from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on Aug. 13 to prepare the meal. Volunteers are able to assist with these shifts should call Arti at (515) 292-8890. Ames Public Library program hosts Come help the library staff and youth volunteers during the free lunch program which runs Monday through Friday, June through August. Volunteers will help roughly from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., anywhere from one day a week to five days a week. Participation is very flexible. Volunteers will help create a welcoming environ-
ment during the lunches by greeting lunch guests and engaging in mealtime conversations with visiting families. To learn more and get involved call Arti at (515) 292-8890. Story County Blast Back to School Fair The fourth-annual Story County Blast Back to School Fair on Friday, Aug. 10, is just around the corner, and volunteers can play a great role. From registration and greeting, entertainment and activities, setup, cleanup and distribution, the fair has a variety of volunteer needs. The Blast Back to School Fair relieves the burden of back to school expenses for local families of kindergarten through 12th-grade students in a festive and engaging environment that fosters community relationships. To get involved, call Arti at (515) 292-8890. Reiman Gardens Reiman Gardens is looking for several friendly and energetic volunteers to help with various children’s education programs and workshops during the summer months. Volunteers will assist with setup and cleanup, deliver information and/or instruct various activities including arts and crafts, storytelling and other hands on activities. Programs may include
Plant Pals, Kids’ Story Time, Water Days and Homeschool Days. Other opportunities may be available throughout the season. Volunteers should be comfortable talking to and in front of groups and should be able to communicate clearly and effectively. Contact Arti at (515) 292-8890 for more information. Habitat for Humanity of Central Iowa With its newly expanded facility, Habitat for Humanity needs a few more volunteers to help out. Office volunteers are needed in the afternoon to assist with administrative duties, answering the phone and mailings. A few more volunteers are needed in the bigger store to provide customer service, deliveries and pickups of donated items, prepping donated items to sell, etc. Store hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Thursdays. If you are able to help out, please call Arti at (515) 292-8890. For more information about RSVP, please visit our website: rsvpvolunteer. org, like our Facebook page: Central Iowa RSVP, or call (515) 292-8890 to set up a time to meet with us.
STORY COUNTY SUN CALL 233-3299 TO ADVERTISE
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 5
CALENDAR OF EVENTS continued from front
JULY 28
formal.
Join us for some of the hottest dancing of the summer. Descarga Latin Dance Club and Salsa Des Moines will partner to throw a formal dance at the Iowa State Memorial Union Sun Room at 2229 Lincoln Way in Ames. The doors will open at 8:30 p.m. with a lesson from 8:45 to 9:15 p.m. Open dancing will be from 9:15 p.m. to midnight. No partner or experience is required. The cost is $2 at the door. Dress code is
JOE AND VICKI PRICE:
SALSA SOIREE:
JULY 29
Joe and Vicki Price will perform at 7 p.m. at Roosevelt Park on Ninth Street in Ames as part of the free Roosevelt Summer Sundays concert series. Bring a blanket or a lawn chair, bring your friends and we’ll see you at the park.
JULY 30
GEORGES NIANG GOLF OUTING: Enjoy a fun day of golf at Ames Golf and Coun-
try Club with Georges Niang. Meet Georges and have a chance to win some great prizes. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Mary Greeley Medical Center Behavioral & Mental Health Services. The outing will be at 5725 George Washington Carver Ave. in Ames with registration beginning at 9:30 a.m. For questions on registration, contact Mary Greeley Foundation at (515) 239-2420.
JULY 31
SEE YOURSELF IN AMES:
See Yourself in Ames is a series of free events for interns, college graduates and young professionals spending their summer in Ames and Story County. A panel of young professionals will share their stories at Olde Main Brewing Company, 316 Main St. in Ames. The panel will answer any questions interns may have on transitioning from college to the professional world, finding a job, working in Ames, and more. The series will conclude with a local band and buffet
dinner. Registration will begin at 5 p.m. This event is free to attend, but registration is required. Register online at ameschamber.com.
AUGUST 1
CHILL OUT WITH COLD SCIENCE: Beat the heat and have some fun at Chill Out with Cold Science at Nevada Public Library. Starting at 1 p.m., play with snow, make ice cream in a bag and more. This event is open to teens entering grades 5 through 12.
STORY COUNTY SUN CALL (515) 233-3299 TO ADVERTISE
PAGE 6 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018
PEOPLE
Ames Women’s Club recently installed new offi cers installed for the upcoming year. From left, Connie Vaclav, president and treasurer, Barb Martin, secretary and historian, and Marvel Snyder, vice president. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Ames Women’s Club installs new officers The Ames Woman’s Club recently installed officers for the upcoming year. The Ames Woman’s Club is beginning its 103rd year and welcomes all women to join the club. Meetings are monthly on the second Monday of the month and
include a program and refreshments. Groups also meet regularly to play bridge, bowl, go out to lunch, enjoy a movie and learn about the Ames community. For more information, call (515) 2328343 or visit ameswomansclub@gmail.com
Maddy Stevenson and Brendan Taylor began the day with the operation of the carousel by selling and collecting tickets from customers. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Reagan Schmitz and Maddy Stevenson continued operation of the carousel during the afternoon.
Roland-Story FFA members Reagan Schmitz, Maddy Stevenson and Brendan Taylor recently assisted at the Story
sor Brad Taylor, “One of the greatest things that we emphasize in the agriculture program and FFA chapter is giving back to
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Roland-Story FFA members volunteer at Story City Carousel City Carousel with the volunteer operations of the carousel. According to Roland-Story FFA Advi-
the community. “I was pleased that there were student members able to give up some of their time to help out.”
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 7
PEOPLE
Senior Variety Show Aug. 17-18 Make your summer entertainment plans complete by going to the annual Senior Variety Show at Ames City Auditorium. In its 24th year, this show will not disappoint. “Simply Stellar” will be at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 17, and for the first time, instead of the usual Sunday afternoon performance, the second show will be a matinee at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 18. Tickets are $10 in advance and on sale now. In Ames, tickets are available at Heartland Senior Services (205 S. Walnut Ave.), Mary Kay’s Flowers and Garden Café (3134 Northwood Drive) and Worldly Goods (223 Main St.). In Nevada, they are available at the Ben Franklin Store (1038 Sixth St.) and they are available in Story City at the RSVP/Senior Center (503 Elm Ave). Tickets are $12 at the door. “Simply Stellar” is under the direction of two people familiar to the Ames theatre community, Julie Minot and Ronnie Lindeman. This duo will creatively bring to the stage all things stars, moon, sun and outer space through song, dance and the spoken word. Performed by older adults more than 60
years of age, the audience will recognize songs and skits that span generations. There will be something for everyone. The stage décor will be enhanced by artists Jo Meyers-Walker and Nick Amundson, the resident scenic designer at the Des Moines Community Playhouse. In observing the show’s theme, the community is asked to share its photo experiences of last year’s total solar eclipse for pre-show entertainment. Please send your photos to MrsJennLee@gmail.com by July 27. In keeping with this year’s theme, proceeds will benefit SunSmart Ames in purchasing 10 solar packs for senior benefi t. Heartland Senior Services Meals-onWheels program, Ballard Community Performing Arts Association and Ames Historical Society also will receive funds. The Premier Show Sponsor this year is Bethany Life, and Marquee Sponsors are Northcrest Community, Green Hills, Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and Ames Ford Lincoln. For information, visit the SVS Facebook page (Senior Variety Show, Story County) and visit seniorvarietyshow.org.
Roland-Story ag student SAE project Zane Haglund, a Roland-Story student who is enrolled in agriculture education and serves as an FFA officer, recently shared with ag instructor and FFA advisor Brad Taylor, about his SAE (supervised agriculture experience) project over his lawn care business. Zane will be a sophomore this year and has actively been involved with his mowing business since the fifth grade. He has grown his business to where he has eight customers that he services on a regular basis with mowing, edging and other necessary practices. “SAE projects are special to agriculture students in that these are extensions of the classroom and are based on real-life projects that students have an interest in,” Taylor said. “Zane’s project based learning is helping him to decide upon a career field he has an interest in upon graduation from high school.” SAE is a planned and supervised program of experiencebased learning activities that extend school-based instruction and enhance knowledge, skills, and awareness in agriculture and natural resources. SAE is recognized as one of the cornerstones of a quality agricultural education program, complementing classroom and laboratory instruction and leadership and personal development.
Roland-Story agriculture student Zane Haglund rides the mower he purchased from earnings made through his SAE project. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
PAGE 8 • STORY COUNTY SUN • WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018
2018 MIDNIGHT MADNESS RESULTS 10K Results Men’s Division Open — 1. Kevin Lewis, Minneapolis, 30:33; 2. Phillip Mbury, Minneapolis, 30:48; 3. Brogan Austin, WDM, 30:56; 4. Elisha Kipruto, New Brighton, MN, 31:18; 5. Elias Rutto, Coon Rapids, MN, 32:00; 6. Will Norris, Boulder, CO, 32:31; 7. William Mutai, Savage, MN, 32:50; 8. Adam Bohach, Decorah, 33:11; 9. Austin O’Brien, Waukee, 33:15; 10. Nolan Zimmer, Omaha, 33:21; 11. Nolan Border, Lincoln, NE, 33:27; 12. Terry Nielsen, WDM, 33:39; 13. Joe Skurski, Iowa City, 33:42; 14. Rich Maleniak, Dubuque, 33:45; 15. Jason Thomas, Urbandale, 33:48; 16. Ben Jaskowiak, Des Moines, 33:57; 17. Michael Rathje, Lincoln, NE, 34:38; 18. MacCoy Benzen, Plymouth, MN, 35:19; 19. Ian McKenzie, Des Moines, 36:03; 20. Jay Welp, Coralville, 36:06. Under 15 — 1. Nicholas Wise, Marshalltown, 59:35; 2. Brayden Moore, Williams, 59:39; 3. Charlie Wortman, Castle Rock, CO, 1:13:07. 15-19 — 1. Logan Murray, Mt. Pleasant, 38:02; 2. Spencer Warehime, Gowrie, 38:29; 3. Cody Mertens, Salem, 38:49. 20-24 — 1. Kipruto, 31:18; 2. Norris, 32:31;
3. Zimmer, 33:21. 25-29 — 1. Lewis, 30:33; 2. Mbury, 30:48; 3. Austin, 30:56. 30-34 — 1. Mutai, 32:50; 2. Bohach, 33:11; 3. Tyler Sullivan, Coralville, 36:13. 35-39 — 1. Maleniak, 33:45; 2. Scott Johnson, Johnston, 36:16; 3. Brad Dains, Adel, 46:23. 40-44 — 1. Paxton Bennett, West Des Moines, 39:47; 2. Nathan Wenck, Carroll, 39:57; 3. Shane Potratz, Story City, 42:46. 45-49 — 1. Lance Bergeson, Ankeny, 40:37; 2. Mike Green, Ames, 43:18; 3. David Zaring, Philadelphia, 44:57. 50-54 — 1. Joe Marshall, Granger, 41:30; 2. Terry Kruse, Clive, 43:39; 3. Sergey Popov, Ames, 50:03. 55-59 — 1. Kirt Goetzke, Plymouth, MN, 42:13; 2. James Carty, Des Moines, 44:57; 3. Tom Sauer, Ames, 52:04. 60-64 — 1. Joseph Haynes, Ames, 43:27; 2. Dave Fitz, Ames, 53:01; 3. Marek Pruski, Ames, 53:21. 65-69 — 1. John Ball, Lee’s Summitt, MO, 58:26; 2. Curt Hoegh, Clive, 1:12:06; 70 & up — 1. Don. Lyle, Vinton, 58:13; 2. Tom Kirkwood, Dyersville, 1:01:37; 3. John Cunnally, Ames, 1:03:21.
Women’s Division Open — 1. Maddie Van Beek, Fargo, ND, 34:29; 2. Pasca Myers, Fort Dodge, 35:54; 3. Katie Wetzstein, Omaha, 36:18; 4. Lauren Rice, Omaha, 37:06; 5. Joan Massah, Andover, MN, 37:17; 6. Flannery Cerbin, Decorah, 38:24; 7. Ashlyn Glann, Omaha, 39:41; 8. Maeghan Easler, Ames, 40:11; 9. Anna Dilley, Lincoln, NE, 40:13; 10. Michelle Paxton, Lincoln, NE, 40:44; 11. Pauline Aamodt, Woodbury, MN, 40:53; 12. Jessa Sughroue, La Vista, NE, 41:03; 13. Kimberly Vanous, Ames, 42:40; 14. Courtney Neuendorf, Altoona, 42:44; 15. Mary Eide, Ames, 42:59; 16. Sadie Engelken, Ames, 43:13; 17. Rachel Rhoads, Newton, 43:43; 18. Michelle Schmidt, Lincoln, NE, 43:48; 19. Carrie Van Quathem, Urbandale, 43:55; 20. Tracy Daugherty, Pella, 44:04. Under 15 — 1. Alexandra Gloviak, Ankeny, 58:33; 2. Kendra Winfrey, Ankeny, 1:04:04; 3. Reagan Enright, Ankeny, 1:04:15. 15-19 — 1. Rhoads, 43:43; 2. Abigail Smith, Ankeny, 48:54; 3. Megan Gilchrist, Nevada, 56:08. 20-24 — 1. Wetzstein, 36:18; 2. Glann, 39:41; 3. Easler, 40:11. 25-29 — 1. Van Beek, 34:29; 2. Rice, 37:06; 3. Massah, 37:17. 30-34 — 1. Myers, 35:54; 2. Cerbin, 38:24; 3. Vanous, 42:40. 35-39 — 1. Daugherty, 44:04; 2. Staci Springer, Story City, 49:29; 3. Andrea Cardenas, Ames, 56:00. 40-44 — 1. Paxton,
40:44; 2. Schmidt, 43:48; 3. Amy McCracken, Lincoln, NE, 44:15. 45-49 — 1. Van Quathem, 43:55; 2. Tiffany Mosher, Boone, 46:13; 3. Avril Elsberry, Ogden, 55:11. 50-54 — 1. Kim Stewart, Des Moines, 57:23; 2. Carol Eide, Ames, 57:38; 3. Kimberly Hatting, Grinnell, 59:06. 55-59 — 1. Lynda Graham-Murray, Burlington, 52:15; 2. Barb Baker, Grinnell, 55:09; 3. Susan Fray, Jefferson, 56:22. 60-64 — 1. Andriette Wickstrom, Storm Lake, 48:01; 2. Paula Dierenfeld, Johnston, 1:03:47; 3. Deborah Waterbury, White Bear Lake, MN, 1:04:50. 65-69 — 1. Nancy Hoegh, Clive, 1:03:01 5K Results Men’s Division Open — 1. Jay Welp, Coralville, 15:29; 2. Tim Grundmayer, Gretna, NE, 15:52; 3. Keegan Fitzsimmons, Pella, 15:55; 4. Tim Meyer, Lincoln, NE, 15:58; 5. Ian McKenzie, Des Moines, 16:15; 6. Trai Bunch, Iowa City, 16:17; 7. Trey Thompson, Ogden, 16:30; 8. Cole Marolf, Omaha, NE, 16:34; 9. Matthew Schneider, Des Moines, 16:37; 10. Tim Sindt, Polk City, 16:48. Under 15 — 1. Will Ryan, Waukee, 18:36; 2. Cade Muller, Urbandale, 19:15; 3. Gabe Nash, Sioux City, 19:45. 15-19 — 1. Sindt, 16:48; 2. Collin Day, WDM, 16:56; 3. Noah Worthington, Des Moines, 17:12. 20-24 — 1. Grundmayer, 15:52; 2. Fitzsimmons, 15:55; 3. McKen-
zie, 16:15. 25-29 — 1. Welp, 15:29; 2. Bunch, 16:17; 3. Marolf, 16:34. 30-34 — 1. Gil Drachuck, Ames, 19:47; 2. Derek Dreier, Omaha, 19:52; 3. Ramsey Tesdess, Slater, 20:11. 35-39 — 1. Meyer, 15:58; 2. Scott Johnson, Johnston, 17:04; 3. Timothy Ives, Pleasant Hill, 17:36. 40-44 — 1. Vic Morales, Johnston, 17:39; 2. Paxton Bennett, WDM, 18:38; 3. Nathan Wenck, Carroll, 18:45. 45-49 — 1. Jim Ryken, Ames, 22:42; 2. John Scroggins, Cedar Rapids, 23:31; 3. Ian Lawler, Huxley, 23:37. 50-54 — 1. Kent Meier, Story City, 17:57; 2. Terry Kruse, Clive, 19:31; 3. John Bannantine, Ames, 21:27. 55-59 — 1. Michael Bird, Gilbert, 23:12; 2. Jim Chenhall, Ames, 23:45; 3. Mike Palmer, Jefferson, 24:08. 60-64 — 1. Joseph Haynes, Ames, 20:40; 2. Kelly McCarty, Clive, 22:40; 3. Alan Mills, Sioux Rapids, 22:48. 65-69 — 1. Bob Strickland, Cedar Rapids, 24:14; 2. John Ball, Lee’s Summitt, MO, 24:42; 3. Roger Heinle, Whiting, 26:17. 70 & up — 1. Tom Kirkwood, Dyersville, 28:11; 2. Davis Eidahl, Richland, 36:27; 3. John Bowler, Ames, 36:35. Women’s Division Open — 1. Jessic Aalley, Ames, 19:27; 2. Camille Jackson, Ames, 19:28; 3. Briana McCloskey, Des Moines, 20:14; 4. Carrie Van Quathem, Urbandale, 20:19; 5. Cassidy Christopher,
Cedar Falls, 20:42; 6. Katie Fukushima, Ames, 20:43; 7. Jodi Risdal, Ames, 20:59; 8. Bethany Cochran, Clive, 21:17; 9. Ellissa Peterson, Ankeny, 21:29; 10. Marley Turk, Ames, 21:34. Under 15 — 1. Turk, 21:34; 2. Jaden Scharingson, Urbandale, 24:12; 3. Emma Isenhart, Grimes, 24:49. 15-19 — 1. Jackson, 19:28; 2. Christopher, 20:42; 3. Fukushima, 20:43. 20-24 — 1. McCloskey, 20:14; 2. Taylor Brown, Ankeny, 21:39; 3. Shelby Hunemiller, Dexter, 22:20. 25-29 — 1. Aalley, 19:27; 2. Rachel Sheldon, Ames, 21:49; 3. Anna Lucs, Des Moines, 22:05. 30-34 — 1. Kira Werstein, Ames, 22:10; 2. Julie Johnston, Cedar Rapids, 22:45; 3. Kacie Purl, Ames, 23:04. 35-39 — 1. Cochran, 21:17; 2. Amanda Ives, Pleasant Hill, 22:02; 3. Staci Springer, Story City, 22:08. 40-44 — 1. Risdal, 20:59; 2. Amy Esser, Ames, 23:43; 3. Jacki Schlepphorst, Indianola, 29:00. 45-49 — 1. Van Quathem, 20:19; 2. Dana Schmitt, Ames, 24:08; 3. Kristen Adkins, Brooklyn, 24:37. 50-54 — 1. Christine Comito, Des Moines, 24:05; 2. Ellen Middleswart, Urbandale, 27:08; 3. Joli Vollers, Ames, 27:31. 55-59 — 1. Kristy Cain, Urbandale, 24:30; 2. Lynda Graham-Murray, Burlington, 24:41; 3. Barb Gebers, Holstein, 25:55. 60-64 — 1. Andriette Wickstrom, Storm Lake, 23:17; 2. Tricia McClain, Altoona, 24:45; 3. Jane Montgomery, Ames, 27:01. 65-69 — 1. Mary VanSteenis, Pella, 28:29; 2. Sue Baumhover, Ames, 28:46; 3. Cherie Hill, Ellsworth, 31:54. 70 & up — 1. Sedahlia Crase, Ames, 44:43; 2. Rosalie Amos, Ames, 1:00:15.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018 • STORY COUNTY SUN • PAGE 9
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