Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y W E E K LY
STORY COUNTY
INSIDE: REAL ESTATE WEEKLY • COMMUNITY NEWS V O L U M E 9 , I S S U E 3 6 • W E D N E S D A Y, D E C E M B E R 7, 2 016
Ames Choral Society presents ‘Gloria’ The Ames Choral Society presents “Gloria,” a holiday concert at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 11 at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, 209 Colorado Ave. This family-oriented concert features the major choral work, “Gloria,” by A. Vivaldi, with a chamber orchestra of Ames musicians, and vocal soloists from within the chorus. The audience will join in singing favorite carols throughout the program. The audience is invited to a festive reception following the concert to recognize Hoifeldt’s achievements. Tickets for the concert are $12 in advance or $15 at the door; children under 12 are free. They are available at Rieman Music, 327 Main St,
Ames; from Choral Society members; and at the door. The Ames Choral Society rehearses on Monday evenings at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church and is currently composed of 60 singers, who represent a wide range of ages and occupations. New members will be welcome to join in January 2017. Whether the singers are in high school, college, or employed in the community, they are all drawn to the enjoyment of community singing and the challenge of perfecting quality choral music. The remainder of the 2016-2017 season includes Cabaret 2017-Life’s a Beach in February, a Messiah Singalong in April, a Spring Concert on April 30, 2017,
and a Summer Chorus starting in May with a June concert. The Ames Choral Society appreciates the funding it receives from the City of Ames Commission on the Arts (COTA), but it is reliant on membership dues and donations from the community for its operating costs. It is a member of the Ames Council on the Arts (ACAC). It has received grants from the Ames Golden K Kiwanis and the Ames Convention and Visitors Bureau to purchase songbooks used at community sing-alongs. For more information about the activities of the Ames Choral Society, please call (515) 232- 5545 or visit www.ameschoral.org and find the Ames Choral Society on Facebook.
King Wenceslas with Ames Choral Society members. The Ames Choral Society presents “Gloria,” at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 11, at St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, 209 Colorado Ave., in Ames. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Page 2 • Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016
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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. Nevada High School ag student and FFA member Abbie Lindsey studies the information tag on one of the apple tree varieties planted at Evergreen. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Publisher: Scott Anderson Advertising Director: John Greving
© Copyright 2016
Hunter Anderson digs holes with a hydraulic driven soil auger. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada FFA purchases, plants apple tree orchard Nevada horticulture students and FFA members planted seven apple trees at Evergreen Briggs Terrace property on Oct. 28.
The trees were purchased with funds from the National FFA Food for All grant. Species included red delicious, honeycrisp, gala beauty, McIntosh and a three-species combo. The students found the combo apple tree interesting since it was developed by grafting. The orchard is near the FFA garden where several students have grown vegetables for themselves and the school lunch program. Hunter Anderson brought in a skidloader with a soil auger to assist with the tree planting. The hydraulic driven auger was essential due to several underground areas consisted of heavy gravel and stone rubble from tennis courts which were in the area at one time.
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Nevada High School horticulture student Nyadiew Chop photographs the information label of one of the apple tree varieties planted at Evergreen. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada High School horticulture students set apple trees out for planting at Evergreen Briggs Terrace property. From left, Tyler Arends (behind tree), Abbie Lindsey, Kenzie Dunson, Devin See, Robert Edwards, Alec Sutton and Caitlyn Tibodeau. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016 • Page 3
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Bill Bossenberger, Ames Noon Kiwanis Club president, reflects on the poster promoting the annual Gift Wrap project. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Ames Noon Kiwanis open gift-wrapping station The Ames Noon Kiwanis Club gift wrap station, conveniently located in the center court next to Santa at North Grand Mall, opened on Saturday, Dec. 3 and will be in operation through mid-afternoon on Christmas Eve. Shoppers are encouraged to bring their gifts
to be wrapped by Kiwanis members as they raise funds to support local youth and community programs. Gift wrap is reasonably priced based on size of the package and includes paper, bow, ribbon and gift tag. Customers can choose from a large selection of
holiday paper designs. Non-holiday designs are also available for wrapping birthday, wedding, anniversary and graduation gifts. Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time.
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Page 4 • Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016
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From left, Masanori Kumagai, Jerry Byg, Alta Byg, Kayoko Kimura, Insook Wessels and HsinWei Chen attended the District 19 Conference on Oct. 29 in Dubuque. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Toastmasters learn communication skills at district conference Members of Town and College, iToast and Dayton Road Toastmasters Clubs in Ames attended the District 19 Conference Oct. 29 in Dubuque. In addition to gaining valuable leadership and communication insights from world-class speakers,
Central Iowa Sewing Guild member Lynette Klein models her T-shirt at last year’s DIY style show. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
DIY Fashion Runway Show Dec. 10 Check out what some of Iowa’s top sewers are making at the Central Iowa Sewing Guild’s annual style show. Members will model their creations, including coats, jackets, dresses and coordinates. The style show will be at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10,
at Trinity United Methodist Church, 102 Lynwood Drive, Huxley. followed by a potluck lunch. There will also be a “free table” including fabrics and patterns. The American Sewing Guild (ASG) is a national organization that promotes sewing as a creative art and life skill. It welcomes
sewists of all skill levels and backgrounds. Members meet to learn new techniques, network with others who share a passion for fashion and sewing, and participate in community service projects. Visit www.centraliowa asg.org for more information.
several members also won awards. Alta Byg represented Area 74 in the Evaluation Contest. Jerry Byg received the Triple Crown Award and another award for helping Division D become a Select Distinguished
Division. Kayoko Kimura received an award for sponsoring the second most number of new members in the district. Congratulations and great work on representing Toastmasters Clubs in Ames.
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Quinn’s Quest benefit hockey game Dec. 17 The sixth-annual Quinn’s Quest benefit hockey game will be at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 17, at the Ames/ISU Ice Arena. The Ames Little Cyclones Hockey team will play the Mason City Mohawks. The game will be played in memory of Quinn Boylston. Quinn, who was a mite in the Ames Minor Hockey Program, lost his battle with brain cancer in September 2011. Quinn is the younger brother of Orion (2013) and Payton (2015), Little Cyclones alums and currently cadets at the U.S. Military Academy.
This year, the game will honor Ames Minor Hockey Association “Miracle Kids,” players who have received treatment and support from the Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals, including the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital. These players are Timothy Weber (high school), Matthew Hehr (PeeWees) and Joey Hehr (Squirts). A free-will donation will be collected at the gate. All proceeds will go to ISU Dance Marathon and Dance Marathon at West Point, which support Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals.
Nevada High School ag mechanics students, from left, Peyton Shiller, Bretton Sporrer and Noah Hurt, remove old seats and install new seats. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Ag students and FFA members pictured with Charlie Lloyd and Gator for which he donated new seats. From left, Jacob Larson, Hunter Anderson, Macy Backoff, Devin See, Kaitlin Wegner, Regan Chitty, Kennedy Steffes, Caitlyn Tibodeau, Kenzie Dunson, Abbie Lindsey, Lloyd, Tyler Arends, Luke Ferguson and Ben Rima. Not pictured: Kevin Cooper, Nevada ag ed instructor and FFA advisor. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Lloyd’s donate new seats for Nevada FFA Gator As Kevin Cooper approached the ag mechanics lab on Wednesday, Nov. 16, he noticed a large box sitting in the back of the FFA John Deere 6x4 Gator. Inside the box were two brandnew seats to replace the old worn-out seats.
Charlie and Chris Lloyd, of rural Nevada, purchased the seats and delivered them to the school. Later that day, ag mechanics students installed the new seats. The cost of the seats with shipping charges were $249.
The Gator is very handy around the ag ed department and FFA for short hauls between the main building and the ag mechanics lab and greenhouse. Rick Hawbaker, manager of VanWall Equipment Nevada location, donated the Gator in April 2016.
Page 6 • Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016
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Wishing Tree Project helps families The Clothes Pantry “Wishing Tree Project” will begin the 2016 Holiday Season of Giving on Sunday, Nov. 20 and continue through Sunday, Dec. 11. Residents living in the Ballard School District are eligible to request assistance with gifts for their children. Only Ballard children from birth to 12th grade are eligible for the program. Participants will be required to bring proof of residence in the Ballard Community, letter with name and address etc… Community members
should come in during open hours and fill out a “Wish List” and put it on the tree. Pantry hours are 1 to 3 p.m. on Sundays, 4 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays and 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Community members wanting to fulfill these wishes should also come in during these days and take a “list” home to purchase some of the items requested. Gifts purchased need to be returned to the pantry by Wednesday, Dec. 14. It is up to the individual whether or
not to wrap the gifts. It is recommended to put gifts in a large bag along with wrapping paper and tape as well as the list/ glove they selected. Parents then could wrap the gifts themselves. Gifts may be picked up by families at the pantry on Saturday, Dec. 17, or Sunday, Dec. 18, during open hours, unless other arrangements have been made. For questions, call Jeriann McLaughlin at (515) 597-2971, Ext. 2190, or (515) 291-3543 or email jmclaughlin@ballard.k12. ia.us.
Wishing Tree Timeline Sunday, Dec. 11: Wishing Tree ends — Last day for families to fill out wish list and for public to fulfill wishes. Wednesday, Dec. 14: All gifts need to be returned to pantry. Saturday, Dec. 17 and Sunday, Dec. 18: Families pick up gifts.
From left, Chuck Jons, Carolyn Jons, Susan Wolfe, Jeanne Roth. Jim Roth and Roger Ginder. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Unity Church of Ames honors Plant-A-Row volunteers On Nov. 20, Unity Church of Ames honored the volunteers with the Plant-A-Row Program of Story County with a Harvest of Gratitude Thanksgiving potluck.
This program yielded 9044.59 pounds of produce delivered by volunteers to local food banks and distribution points in Ames. Unity Church of Ames’ Angel Gardens produced
about 800 pounds of that total. We are so grateful for Plant-A- Row volunteers and the gardeners who participate in this wonderful program.
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Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016 • Page 15
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Dec. 8
Chuck Glatz, left, of the Story County Community Foundation, presents Carrie Dunnwald, executive director of the Emergency Residence Progject, with a check for $6,000 during a ceremony on Nov. 8 in Ames. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
ERP receives grant from Story County Community Foundation Carrie Dunnwald, executive director of the Emergency Residence Project received a community grant for $6,000 from Chuck Glatz, Story County Community Foundation (SCCF) advisory board member, during a Nov. 8 ceremony in Ames.
Dunnwald said the grant will be used to help prevent Story County families and households from becoming homeless through the homeless prevention program at the Emergency Residence Project. Dunnwald added, “As
the cost of living continues to increase, it becomes more difficult for people to afford housing as emergencies arise.” Emergencies could include loss of employment, vehicle repairs and medical emergencies, among others.
Ames Camera Club meeting: The Ames Camera Club will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 8, in the Danfoss Room in Ames Public Library. Mark Stoltenberg will be doing a program on high dynamic range. Quilt Guild meeting: The Ames Quilt Guild will meet at 6 p.m. on Dec. 8, at Collegiate Presbyterian Church, 159 Sheldon Ave. There will a sharing a potluck dinner with the Guild providing drinks, sandwiches and table service. Please bring your show and tell. For more information, contact Judy Larsen @ judylarsen@gmail.com or Marge Fitzgerald at mfitzl@live.com.
Dec. 10
Choral concert: Ames Chamber Artists will present a program of seasonal works titled, “Gaudate, Rejoice,” at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 10, at Collegiate Presbyterian Church. Advance tickets are $12 for adults and $9 for students and seniors and are available from one of the singers or at Evert’s Flowers and Rieman Music on Main Street in Ames. Tickets are $15 at the door. Alternative Gift Market:
The Ames Alternative Gift Market will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10, at Wheatsfield Cooperative Grocery, 413 Northwestern Ave. An alternative gift is a gift given in honor of a friend or loved one, ranging from helping refugee women and children in crisis in Syrian border countries to helping the homeless or near homeless in our local area. Sewing Guild style show: Sewing Guild members will model their creations, including coats, jackets, dresses and coordinates at their annual style show. The event will be at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 10, at Trinity United Methodist Church, 102 Lynwood Drive, Huxley, followed by a potluck lunch. The show is free. Go to www.centraliowaasg.org for more information. TUBACHRISTMAS: Hear traditional Christmas carols
especially arranged for and performed by more than 100 tubas and euphoniums at the seventh-annual TUBACHRISTMAS. There will be two concerts on Saturday, Dec. 10. The first will be at 11 a.m. and the second will be at 1:30 p.m., at First United Methodist Church, 516 Kellogg Ave. There will also be a free-will offering lunch benefiting Food at First.
Dec. 12
AWC meeting: Ames Woman’s Club general meeting for December will be a Christmas party at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 12, at the Clubhouse 106 S. Dakota Ave. Program will be Christmas carols and a Christmas craft. Bring a couple items of food or paper goods for the food pantry. More information call (515) 292-4259.
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Page 16 • Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016
Wolfe Model 400 tile plow pulls tile up to six feet deep into the soil profile. The perforated plastic tile then allows excess subsurface soil moisture to be drained so plant roots can utilize oxygen. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada High School ag students with Luthje’s tiling plow southwest of Nevada. Kneeling, from left, Robert Edwards, Calvin Mwirigi, Macy Backoff and Kevin Loney; standing, from left, Nyadiew Chop, Jacob Larson, Devin See, Kaitlin Wegner, Ominique Wilkerson, Luke Ferguson, Tyler Larson, Catilyn Tibodeau, Amanda Harter, Abbie Lindsey, Kenzie Dunson, James Angelo, Kelly Beals, Amanda Boer, Regan Chitty, Chris Bennett and Ben Rima; standing on Wolfe machine deck, from left, Hunter Anderson and Kennedy Steffes. Not pictured: Kevin Cooper, Nevada High School ag ed instructor. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Nevada students learn about field tiling Nevada High School agriculture education students were able to witness on-site field tile installation that improves crop production and helps prevent erosion. On Nov. 10, Ralph Luethje, Luethje Tiling LC,
of Nevada, took time to share information regarding the Wolfe tiling plow, interpretation of soil mapping units, and how water-logged soils reduce crop yields. The tiling contractor also set up a GPS base
station to ensure RTK for the tile plow to maintain a one-hundredth of a foot drop per 100 feet of tile run. Grade must be accurate for the water to flow. Luethje also changes the tile plow lift plate based on soil conditions for improved
placement. Field tiling reduces soil surface erosion by allowing soil to absorb water rather than running over at the surface. Upon completion, tile outlets were running clear clean water that had been filtered through up to six
feet of soil profile. Luethje told the student demand for tiling is so strong, that thirty farmers and landowners are on the list needing tilework. The students also discovered that terraces reduce slope and contain surface
water during heavy periods of rainfall. The field that was being tiled also is farmed with no-till, so students could see cornstalk residue from the 2015 crop year within the current year’s soybean stubble.
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Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016 • Page 17
Ackerman donates tractor to Nevada FFA
Farmall M with tow-bar attached for towing to school behind Mr. Cooper’s pickup. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
LaVerne Ackerman, of Nevada, donated a Farmall M tractor to Nevada FFA on Nov. 17. The tractor had been in use at Gary Bates’s farm for many years and was stored in Gary’s barn. Mr. Cooper, Nevada ag ed instructor and FFA advisorm hooked onto the tractor with a tow-bar on
Nov. 2 and brought it into the school where students steam-cleaned the tractor, installed a new battery and got the tractor running. LaVerne paid for the towing, battery and other supplies. “The tractor is in very good condition and has live hydraulics, and a new back tire!” Cooper said.
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Nevada High School ag mechanics students pictured with LaVerne Ackerman and the tractor he donated. From left, Bretton Sporrer, LaVerne Ackerman, Craig Ernsperger, Cameron Groat, Noah Hurt, Connor MacVey, Aiden Alderson (on tractor seat) and Jacob Badger. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Dining Guide
Page 18 • Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016
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Scouts present Brumm with Slater Achievement Award
Presentation of the Boy Scout Troop 140 Dave Slater Achievement Award. From left, Stephen Pendry, assistant scoutmaster; Tom Brumm; and Bob Folkmann, troop committee member. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Boy Scout Troop 140 of Ames recently presented the Dave Slater Achievement Award to Tom Brumm at its Court of Honor on Nov. 21. The award is given in memory of Dave Slater, assistant Scoutmaster of the troop from 1987-95, who was instrumental in building Troop 140 in its early years, and was a role model to Scouts and leaders alike. Dave passed away in 1996. The award has been given ever since to scouts and adults alike when worthy recipients are identified. The award recognizes exemplary leadership and participation in all areas of the troop’s program. Tom is an assistant Scoutmaster with the troop and a faculty member in the department of agricultural and biosystems engineering at Iowa State University. Troop 140 has been operating continuously since 1986 and is chartered by Bethesda Lutheran Church.
Roland-Story FFA members unload a semi-truck of fruit prior to school starting for sorting and distribution later in the day. The FFA chapter greatly appreciates the support of the community. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Roland-Story FFA sponsors fruit sales Roland-Story agriculture students and FFA
members again participated in their annual fruit sales
fundraising with the sales of fruit, meats and cheeses. This year the students in FFA, FCCLA and HOSA organizations sold approximately $27,000 worth of products in the community. The funds raised are used to support the operations of the organizations.
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Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016 • Page 19
Roland-Story agriculture I class learns wood shop skills Agriculture education I class students have been involved the past several weeks in their unit on wood shop. In this unit of study, the students are creating a wooden candy dispensing machine as the end result.
According to Brad Taylor, agriculture instructor, “this unit is one in which the students are learning and using multiple skill sets that are utilized in the wood shop profession.” So far, they have used cordless drills, sanders,
band saws, table saws, radial arm saws, routers and drill presses. The purpose of the activity is to expose students to various tools and how to use them safely and effectively while producing a quality project.
Caitlin Brice and Amanda Hofsommer work on their candy dispensing machines in wood shop. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
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Page 20 • Story County Sun • Wednesday, December 7, 2016
30th-annual Run for the Roses Run for the Roses
5-Kilometer Race Men’s Results Open — 1. Charlie Paul, Iowa City, 16:20; 2. Evan Harrison, Ames, 16:59; 3. Ryan Wagner, Fort Dodge, 17:13; 4. Nate Wernimont, Ames, 18:28; 5. Aaron Jankins, Ames, 18:51. Under 14 — 1. Akol Atack, Ames, 20:39; 2. Will Stevens, Ames, 22:29; 3. Jacob Stevens, Ames, 23:54. 14-19 — 1. Simon Duster, Ames, 20:18; 2. Seamus O’Connor-Walker, Ames, 20:54; 3. Braeden Katcher, West Des Moines, 21:47. 20-24 — 1. Jonah Tibbits, Ames, 20:00; 2. Robert Comstock III, Ames, 21:18; 3. Miguel Bardaji Izard, Ames, 21:53. 25-29 — 1. Lucas Borg, Iowa City, 19:37; 2. Dilon Flanders, Clive,20:42; 3. Jace Piercy, Ames, 23:56. 30-34 — 1. Jason Kratzer, West Des Moines, 21:01; 2. Joseph Holub, Altoona, 23:48; 3. B.J. Jordison, Ames, 23:55. 35-39 — 1. Joey Talbert, Ames, 20:29; 2. Craig Mickley, Ames, 24:09; 3. Benjamin Ueland, Ames, 24:13. 40-44 — 1. Shawn Kleckner, Boone, 21:57; 2. Matt Abbott, Ames, 22:09; 3. Jason Smith, Albia, 22:23. 45-49 — 1. Lance Bergeson, Ankeny, 19:10; 2. David Fisher, Ankeny, 21:27; 3. Brad Kerr, Ames, 21:58. 50-54 — 1. Todd Haugen, Des Moines, 20:13; 2. Chad Wagener, Ankeny, 20:21; 3. James Howe, Ames, 23:51. 55-59 — 1. Andy Roat, Des Moines, 22:50; 2. Steve Feld, Marshalltown, 23:14; 3.
Ames Area Running Club organizers for the 30th Anniversary Run For the Roses were, from left, Roman Lynch, Lynn Lynch, Susan Murdock, Cal Murdock, Don Muff, Eileen Muff, Galen Wilke, Dee Clayton, Mike Clayton, Mark Lohafer, Ron Skrdla and Al Ravenscroft. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Tim Carson, Ackley, 23:15. 60-64 — 1. Alan Mills, Sioux Rapids, 21:48; 2. Dave Fitz, Ames, 22:16; 3. Brad Ewest, Ankeny, 22:35. 65-69 — 1. John Pleasants, Ames, 28:30; 2. Terry Olson, Ames, 31:43; 3. Larry Jenkins, Boone, 31:55. 70-74 — 1. Paul Gryte, Ames, 25:29; 2. Tom Rudolphi, Ames, 32:03; 3. Bruce Hardy, Ames, 38:43. 75-79 — 1. Larry Koehrsen, Ames, 37:01; 2. Pete Peterson, Ames, 39:47; 3. Hummer Brown, Des Moines, 42:29. 80-84 — 1. Frank Amos, Ames, 34:03; Women’s Results Open — 1. Jessica Alley, Ames, 19:11; 2. Katie Fukushima, Ames, 20:38; 3. Sarah Chicchelly, Ames, 21:17; 4. Anna Oswald, State Center, 21:34; 5. Kelly Brown, Ackworth, 22:14. Under 14 — 1. Olivia Reed, Ames, 26:17; 2. Jordan Nicholson, Ames, 26:43; 3.
Brynne Katcher, West Des Moines, 27:20. 14-19 — 1. Nicole Dewell, Nevada, 22:54; 2. Sarah Faith Carson, Ackley, 25:03; 3. Alexa Perez, Ames, 25:19. 20-24 — 1. Jack McGregor, Ames, 22:24; 2. Jennifer Koeger, Ames, 24:53; 3. Jessica Koeger, Ames, 25:01. 25-29 — 1. Michele Kalal, Elkhorn, Neb., 24:01; 2. Stephanie Sullivan, Ames, 24:23; 3. Laura Brandt, Ankeny, 26:00. 30-34 — 1. Jessica Morgan, Boone, 25:04; 2. Jamie Dunn, Ames, 25:47; 3. Amy Huston, Boone, 25:48. 35-39 — 1. Megan Zach, Des Moines, 22:30; 2. Heather Bedingfield, Nevada, 24:25; 3. Mary LaClair, Ankeny, 24:34. 40-44 — 1. Gina Sturdy, Ames, 24:10; 2. Tonja Goodwin, Ames, 25:02; 3. Kori Heuss, Ames, 28:03. 45-49 — 1. Christine Comito, Des Moines, 22:23; 2. Dana Schmitt, Ames, 24:07;
3. Janet Hudson, Maxwell, 26:29. 50-54 — 1. Jean Dirks, Ames, 25:06; 2. Trina Dunham, Hiawatha, 27:48; 3. Bryony Bonning, Ames, 27:59. 55-59 — 1. Jane Galyon, Ames, 27:19; 2. Jane Montgomery, Ames, 28:22; 3. Nancy Nagel, Boone, 29:59. 60-64 — 1. Nancy Willert, Onaga, Kan., 25:12; 2. Ann Hegstrom, DeSoto, 28:11; 3. Ann Culver, Ames, 28:45. 65-69 — 1. Mary Scott, Ames, 41:02; 2. Rita Frederick, Marshalltown, 42:42; 3. Marcia Skrdla, Ames, 50:09. 70-74 — 1. Laani Hill, Ames, 47:33; 2. Alice Galassi, Oswego, Ill., 49:20; 3. Pam Hinderaker, Ames, 52:17. 75-79 — 1. Nancy Green, Des Moines, 56:04; 2. Norma McCuen, Waukee, 1:11:23. 80-84 — 1. Barbara Houk, Ames, 1:02:37; 85-89 — 1. Rosalie Amos, Ames, 54:04.
10-Kilometer Results Men’s Results Open — 1. Charlie Paul, Iowa City, 34:48; 2. Jackson Griffith, Ames, 35:47; 3. Joel Opolka, Lone Tree, 39:15; 4. Jake O’Polka, Grinnell, 39:31; 5. Lance Bergeson, Ankeny, 39:39. 14-19 — 1. Trous Troendle, Lanesboro, Minn., 41:16; 2. Isiah Brandt, Ames, 47:08; 3. Calvin Pieper, Waukee, 47:47. 20-24 — 1. Cameron McCann, Ames, 43:53; 2. Zach Bartlett, Ames, 44:40; 3. John Nagel, Ames, 44:55. 25-29 — 1. Jacob Pleasants, Ames, 44:03; 2. Matthew Lee, Ames, 44:44; 3. Lucas Borg, Iowa City, 46:08. 30-34 — 1. Greg Cregeen, Colo, 41:07; 2. Joel DeBoef, New Sharon, 43:37; 3. Senlin Chen, Ames, 48:44. 35-39 — 1. Darin Arkema, Sully, 40:04; 2. Grayson Calhoun, Ames, 44:19; 3. Guillermo Marcillo, Ames, 44:54. 40-44 - 1. Todd Klindt, Ames, 47:05; 2. Andy Miner, Ames, 55:08; 3. Rick Freeze, Des Moines, 59:54. 45-49 — 1. Greg Pieper, Des Moines, 54:12; 2. Betty Carson, Ackley, 54:14; 3. Manimaran Govindarasu, Ames, 1:09:09. 50-54 — 1. Todd Haugen, Des Moines, 41:54; 2. John Bannantine, Ames, 43:50; 3. Scott Walker, Ames, 48:42. 55-59 — 1. Allen Miller, Ames, 47:59; 2. Dave Slsenbast, Ames, 52:39; 3. Greg Elonen, Superior, Wis., 53:01. 60-64 — 1. Dave Fitz, Ames, 48:31; 2. Jonathon Wendel, Ames, 49:17; 3. Alan DiSpirito, Ames, 56:11. 65-69 — 1. Richard J Martin, Ames, 49:46; 2. Sam Fisher, Boone, 49:52; 3. Joel
Beane, Marshalltown, 58:53. Women’s Results Open — 1. Julie Sander, Ankeny, 45:26; 2. Sarah Manders, Ames, 45:52; 3. Hyunsun Reilly, Ames, 46:43; 4. Megan Slattery, Ames, 46:55; 5. Anna Haugen, Ames, 47:57. Under 14 — 1. Erin Murphy, Ames, 53:00. 14-19 — 1. Amber Castillo, Creston, 53:04; 2. Sarah Faith Carson, Ackley, 59:47; 3. Rebecca Sunken, Fort Dodge, 1:03:12. 20-24 — 1. Rose Hoffman, Ames, 48:28; 2. Madeline Keane, Ames, 48:56; 3. Ella Feldman, Ames, 51:30. 25-29 — 1. Katie Mozingo, Ames, 51:55; 2. Gina Gunsolley, Diagonal, 55:13; 3. Katherine Taylor, Ames, 58:28. 30-34 — 1. Jessica Morgan, Boone, 53:07; 2. Heather Meyer, Ames, 53:33; 3. Rachel Shepherd, Urbandale, 53:42. 35-39 — 1. Kelly Brown, Ackworth, 48:24; 2. Nicole DeBoef, New Sharon, 56:41; 3. Anna Arkema, Sully, 58:02. 40-44 — 1. Rachel Hoger, Johnston, 50:39; 2. Lisa Packer, Ames, 1:01:10; 3. Kori Heuss, Ames, 1:02:32. 45-49 — 1. Cristina Pardo, Ames, 55:01; 2. Soko Starobin, Ames, 55:01; 3. Amy Divine, Ames, 1:04:39. 50-54 — 1. Cheryl Uhlmeyer, Ames, 54:30; 2. Teresa Green, Boone, 1:00:12; 3. Trina Dunham, Hiawatha, 1:06:24. 55-59 — 1. Pamela Pomerenk, Waterloo, 54:16; 2. Tammy Warren, Dike, 1:13:57; 3. Shelley Oren, Boone, 1:18:40. 60-64 — 1. Kathleen Wendel, Ames, 55:02; 2. Ann Hegstrom, DeSoto, 1:03:46; 3. Cindy Hauber, Ames, 1:04:46.