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VOLUME 125 ISSUE 45

www.indianolarecordherald.com

Community rallying together to support veterans PAIGE GODDEN PGODDEN@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

Welcoming veterans to Indianola is a job for the entire community. While officials work toward becoming a Home Base Iowa city, local

entities such as Simpson College are getting a jump start on helping veterans transition to the next stage of their lives.

Simpson has hired a fulltime veterans service coordinator to recruit both veterans and active-duty military

members and to help them transition to campus life if they decide to settle there.

Steven Griffith, vice president and academic dean at Simpson, said the college has been working to become more attractive to veterans for

many years, even before Iowa Governor Terry Branstad officially launched Home Base Iowa in 2013.

Griffith said before the program was announced, he See SUPPORT, Page 3A

FEEDING A FRATERNITY FOR 40 YEARS

FILE PHOTO

The city of Norwalk, the Norwalk Chamber of Commerce and the Norwalk school district teamed up to build the NorwalkNexus app. The app features city and school calendars, local garage sales and maps.

Norwalk launches new local app PAIGE GODDEN PGODDEN@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Simpson College student Tyler Stokesbery poses with Sally Jenkins who has been cooking for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at Simpson College for 40 years. The fraternity recently awarded her its highest honor, the Order of the Violet.

PAIGE GODDEN PGODDEN@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

I

t was the beginning of April 1976 when Sally Jenkins tried to fix lunch during her first shift as the head (and only) cook for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

She was in the kitchen, in the

basement of the last house on fraternity row on the west side of the Simpson College campus.

It would be the first time in several years there was a cook in the SAE kitchen. The fraternity’s last cook had left and the position was never replaced.

Dr. Joe Walt, the fraternity’s faculty sponsor, had struck a deal

with Jenkins. If she cooked lunch and dinner five days a week in April and May for the fraternity, the kids liked her and she liked the job, she could return the next year.

Walt helped Jenkins create the first two weeks worth of menus.

Her very first meal was pretty See SAL, Page 4A

A new digital app is taking over Norwalk.

It’s called NorwalkNexus and it has everything anyone would want to know about the city. Or at least it will soon.

The app, available in the Play Store and on iTunes, includes a list of chamber members, a calendar of events, which includes city, school and chamber calendars, a list of local garage sales, a list of schools, churches and parks, community resources, the Norwalk Warriors’ sports schedule, classified ads, area attractions and more.

“It’s one place to go for residents,” said chamber board member Jon Niemeyer. “For residents, it’s a way to know what’s happening in town. If there’s some school events or something at parks and rec., or if there’s a chamber event going on.”

He said the application was a joint project among the city, school and the chamber.

“So for the people coming in See APP, Page 7A

Carlisle librarian closes the book on a 38-year career PAIGE GODDEN PGODDEN@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

A Carlisle librarian who has spent the better part of 38 years pairing children with books is retiring.

Kathy Spratt began working as a volunteer at the library in

1978 while it was still in an old house where the current library is. She said each room in the house held a different type of book. There was a room for fiction, a room for non-fiction, a room for kids and so on.

The new library, she said, was built in 1981. The building was re-

See SPRATT, Page 9A

SPORTS

INDEX

Local runners take over at Drake Relays

Local............................2A-12A

Obituaries.....................3B-4B

Viewpoint ..........................8A

Records..................4B, 5B, 7B

Your Life..............................1B

Classifieds .....................6B-7B

Page 1D

Public Notices ..............3C-4C

Family Notes ......................2B

Sports ........................... 1D-4D

1309 W. 2nd • Indianola

515-961-5643

To subscribe call (515) 961-2511

Calendar .............................2B

Indianola Fareway IW-9000517707

furbished once on its 25th birthday and remodeled about a month ago.

It wasn’t until about 10 years ago that Spratt’s job became fulltime and she took over in children’s services.

Whole Boneless Ribeye Loins Price good thru 5/9/16

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Carlisle librarian Kathy Spratt celebrated her retirement with a party at the Carlisle Public Library on April 23.

AT INDIANOLA RECORDHERALD.COM The results of the Warren County bond referendum for a new courthouse will be posted online after polls close on Tuesday, May 3.

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 2A

Governor takes a tour

Christian Comito of Capital City Fruit speaks with Gov. Terry Branstad and community and chamber leaders during a tour of Norwalk’s Capital City Fruit and Des Moines Truck Brokers in Norwalk.

MARK DAVITT/PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Iowa Governor Terry Branstad toured Norwalk's Capital City Fruit and Des Moines Truck Brokers April 29 to better understand economic development in small communities.

Jim Walstrom of Des Moines Truck Brokers showed visitors his operation and was able to show off the company’s many awards.

Norwalk Mayor Tom Phillips speaks with Gov. Terry Branstad during a tour of Norwalk businesses April 29.

Iowa Governor Terry Branstad toured Norwalk's Capital City Fruit and Des Moines Truck Brokers in Norwalk April 29 as part of an effort to know the progress of economic development in small communities in Iowa.

Joe Comito and Christian Comito of Capital City Fruit speak with Gov. Terry Branstad during a tour of Norwalk businesses.

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 3A

Carlisle students commit to colleges PAIGE GODDEN PGODDEN@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

Carlisle High School seniors announced their plans for next year during a breakfast featuring pictures and pastries last week.

The students wore their college’s T-shirts and took fun pictures that will be on display in the school’s common area and during senior awards night and graduation, said school counselor Leah Heidemann.

She said this year’s senior class had 156 members. Eleven graduated early, but there were still about 130 students who participated in the breakfast.

Heidemann said the day was part of Iowa College Aid’s Iowa College Decision Day. It’s supposed to make all students who have committed to a college feel like stars for a day,

Mia Spitzer and Tanner Lee of Carlisle will both be attending the University of Iowa next year.

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Carlisle seniors Tryston Durham, Jordan Pierce, Peyton Stephens and Max McCay are on their way to Marshalltown Community College next year.

Hi! C-19 We are a pair of special needs cats and need to be adopted by a family that can care for our needs. We need to kept together as we have spent all of our blind lives together.

Our friends here at Kiya Koda think we may be able to see a very slight bit, but for the most part are blind.

Carlisle senior Joe Crowley will head to Iowa State University this fall.

Vicky Yanouskiy took this photo to announce she plans to attend Georgetown.

rently about 25 military members and 35 dependents using military benefits at Simpson, including students at the college’s West Des Moines and An-

keny campuses.

Griffith said he hopes that Home Base Iowa will attract more veterans to Simpson since the city and county also will offer in-

centives for them to move here.

“We are just trying to as much as we can for folks in the military,” Griffith said.

INDIANOLA VETERINARY CLINIC now

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running drills with the reserves, he’s talking to soldiers in other units about Simpson.

He said the GI bill doesn’t always cover 100 percent of tuition, but Simpson and the VA will each cover half of whatever is left over.

For now, King said his responsibilrecruiting ities are mostly focused in central Iowa.

But King also helps soldiers transition from active duty, where they have a very structured lifestyle, to a campus life.

“Even if it’s a first-term soldier or military member where they’ve had four years on active duty, they’re still 24 years old,” King said. “They’re going to be a little older than our normal student and a little more mature and disciplined. It’s going to take a little more understanding on their part that their peers are younger and a little less mature. And there’s no chain of command to hold their hand.”

Simpson isn’t the only college in Iowa with a veterans service coordinator.

DMACC, Iowa, Iowa State and UNI also have similar programs.

King said there are cur-

OZZIE & HARRIET

met with a group of private college leaders and a representative from the governor’s office. During the meeting, the representative pitched the Home Base Iowa project and invited colleges to be involved in recruiting veterans to Iowa.

“At that point we were interested but we weren’t ready to move forward,” Griffith said. “And then time went on and we wanted to start really seeing expanding numbers of active duty military and veterans. We recognize that we’ve always had both in our student body, but this effort was going to be to reach out more specifically.”

Once the idea of Home Base Iowa came about, Griffith, with the college president’s permission, started reaching out to leaders in Indianola to see if the city would want to be a Home Base Iowa community.

“We reached out to the mayor and the council and they sort of said if you’re

coming who else would come?” Griffith said.

“And then it turned into one of those tree things that just expanded until we got a group of people in Indianola who were interested in talking about it.”

The group met several times on Simpson’s campus and the effort made by all is about to come to light.

The city of Indianola is planning a Home Base Iowa announcement party sometime close to Memorial Day, and Simpson has begun actively recruiting military veterans with help of service coordinator Troy King.

King is a 1993 Indianola graduate, a 1997 Simpson graduate and a member of the Army Reserves.

King said after graduating from Simpson, he found himself working at Menards, which is not where he wanted to spend the rest of his life.

He joined the Army Reserves in 2000, came back from basic training in 2003 and received a commission as an engineer officer. He’s served in Iraq, Afghanistan and Romania. King is still active in the military.

When King isn’t out

Carlisle senior Grace Feekes is headed to DMACC next year.

IW-9000539708

Continued from Page 1A

sition class to make sure they applied to a college.

“We worked hard to make sure everyone had an application turned in and FAFSA complete,” Heidemann said.

She said the district did work to include students who are choosing not to go to college into the decision day activities.

ZOE

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according to a press release from the group.

Decision Day is one of three activities throughout the year that encourages students to plan for their futures.

Heidemann said Carlisle hosted a college appreciation day in October.

Later, seniors were pulled from their compo-

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 4A

Self-funded Republican seeks to oust current congressman PAIGE GODDEN PGODDEN@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

A Des Moines Republican who is self-funding his campaign to compete against Congressman David Young in the June 7 primary found himself circling the Indianola square April 19.

Grandanette, Joe who says Young betrayed his party when he voted to promote John Boehner to speaker of the house, said his campaign strategy has been fairly simple so far: To meet as many people as possible.

Grandanette didn’t have many nice things to say about his party’s local congressional incumbent.

He said Young’s decision to vote for Paul Ryan as speaker may have been worse than his Boehner vote. “Paul Ryan was for complete amnesty. He with Chuck sided Schumer and Nancy Pe-

losi,� Gradanette said. “And he was supposed to put the budget together last Friday and there’s still no budget.�

He said everyone is frustrated with Congress because representatives either aren’t doing their or jobs they change their Joe minds too Grandanette much. “I’m going to go there and tell the truth,� Grandanette said. “You can’t say something in the primary and then change your mind in the general or when you are elected. “I’m not a political insider. I’m an outsider and I’m not asking for money,� Grandanette said. “I’m funding the campaign myself and that speaks honorably of me because I’m not accountable to anyone.�

Sal Continued from Page 1A

If elected, Grandanette said his first focus would be to get veterans better access to hospitals.

His idea is to give veterans a card so they can go into any hospital they’d like to receive treatment since VA hospitals seem to be overwhelmed, he said. also Grandanette said he’d put more money toward building a wall at the Mexican border and to make sure people who are overstaying their visas will be deported. “We are the greatest country in the world and we help a lot of countries, but we can’t take everybody in,� Grandanette said. “We can’t just walk into their country and get on welfare. They have their rules. “To make good decisions on behalf of the American people is not a politically correct answer sometimes,� Grandanette said.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

Point of Dispensing Exercise

Pods are locations in the county to distribute medication to the community during a health emergency.

3DUWLFLSDQWV ZLOO EH JLYHQ D UROH D VLFN SHUVRQ SHUVRQ QHHGLQJ DQ LQWHUSUHWHU HWF DQG DFWXDOO\ JR WKURXJK WKH VWHSV RI D 32'ÂłUHJLVWHULQJ DVVHVVPHQW WUHDWPHQW DQG FKHFN RXW

Time: 1:30pm—3:30pm Place: Warren County Admin Building 301 N Buxton, Indianola Meet in the guy/auditorium

Please sign up to volunteer by contacting Kate Honer at 515-961-1074 or KateH@warrencountyia.org

IW-9000540091

Date: Wednesday, May 25, 2016

simple. Grilled cheese sandwiches and tomato soup.

So, Jenkins put together a big batch of sandwiches. Enough to feed about 40 people.

She turned on the grill and put the sandwiches down. immediately They burned. “I took them off the grill and put on a fresh slice of bread so I didn’t waste the whole sandwich and I tried again,� Jenkins said. “The guys came down and said the house smelled so good. They asked what it was and I muttered ‘burned grilled cheese sandwiches.’ I thought they must be really desperate.�

Jenkins eventually got used to the grill and 40 years later, she still has a job.

There’s a loud, constant buzz from the three coolers and refrigerator in the basement kitchen, which is a bit dark and musty since there are only slits for windows near the ceiling.

In stark contrast to the run-down kitchen, Jenkins’ fresh food is still served twice a day, five days a week.

The menu always includes a salad bar with a vegetable tray and every supper ends with dessert.

To feed between 40 and 55 brothers daily, Jenkins orders about $1,000 worth of food every week from either US Foods or Sysco.

Plus, she makes the frat brothers go on weekly shopping trips to Fareway.

To make it easier on the men, Jenkins young makes sure the shopping list is in order according to aisles at the grocery store. “It’s good for them,�

Jenkins insists about the shopping trips.

The brothers pitch in around the kitchen in other ways, too.

They take turns setting the table for supper, and then cleaning up after both meals.

They are supposed to be polite while Jenkins is in the kitchen. There’s no swearing, no yelling, the brothers have to be appropriately dressed and there’s no drinking.

The kitchen is open 24/7, so the brothers can cook whatever they want, but if they use an ingredient that’s listed on the menu there might not be much to eat the day it’s supposed to be served.

Zach Goodrich, the fraternity’s treasurer, was cleaning up lunch one day last week.

It seemed like the job was worth it since he easily listed his favorite meals made by Jenkins.

Breakfast croissants, he said, make up his favorite lunch.

They’re sandwiches with turkey slices, a sausage patty, American cheese, Swiss cheese and an egg. chicken, Parmesan which Jenkins said is a little harder to make, is Goodrich’s favorite supper.

The cook said she hand dips each chicken breast in eggs and breadcrumbs and fries them individually.

She tried cooking the chicken on the grill once, she said, but it didn’t really work.

Tyler Stokesbary, eminent archon (or president), of the fraternity said it’s Sal’s spaghetti he enjoys most. That, or the stromboli. “I would say the stromboli is one of the house favorites,� Stokesbary said. “But I know it takes her hours just to make it.�

Since all of the brothers have different tastes, Jenkins does her best to accommodate them.

She used to have each member bring in a favorite recipe from home so she would always know at least one of the brothers enjoyed his dinner.

In 1993, the brothers

compiled a cookbook called “A Taste of Home.�

Jenkins said the number one recipe in that book might be the Twinkie Cake.

It’s a yellow cake with a white frosting center and chocolate icing.

Now, Jenkins has enough recipes she doesn’t always ask members to bring in new ones.

But she does accommodate their tastes.

Each brother gets to pick his favorite dessert on his birthday. If the brother has a summer birthday, he gets assigned a special day of the year.

And, every senior gets to pick the menu on an assigned day.

Sometimes, Jenkins said, they choose macaroni and cheese for lunch and spaghetti for supper. “We call those pasta days,� Jenkins said.

Something Jenkins is doing must be working, because she’s so wellknown around campus she even made the school’s satirical newspaper, “The Acorn.�

According to the fictitious story, Jenkins temporarily leaves the fraternity and SAE members nearly starve in her absence. “A black market has arisen during the crisis,� the story states. “SAE members have taken to trading boat shoes, sunglasses and pastel shorts with other fraternities for sustenance.�

Stokesbary said the story could easily be true if Jenkins ever did leave.

Last month, the fraternity presented Jenkins, now 75, with The Order of the Violet, which recognizes outstanding commitment and support of the fraternity by a nonmember. Along with a certificate, Jenkins was given a necklace with a purple violet on it made of gemstones.

The good news for the brothers is Jenkins said she’s not planning on leaving any time soon. “I’ve said as long as they want me and as long as I can do the job, I’ll be here,� Jenkins said.

Baby owl heads home

SUBMITTED PHOTO

A baby owl fell out of his nest last week on Ashland Avenue in Indianola. Indianola Municipal Utility workers came to the rescue, returning the tiny bird to his home.

The 5th Annual Raw Ride

Rotary Ride Across Wa r re n C o u n t y Saturday, May 7th 3 pm

Call Julia at 961-0878 to join a new generation at The Village!

Starts at The Brickhouse on the Indianola Square Ride to Banner Lakes at Summerset State Park or Carlisle Ends at The Brickhouse with

Live Music • Food • Drink • Silent Auction

Registration

$15 for Adult $25 for Family Free for Youth Under 14

The Village is a part of WesleyLife, a nonprofit offering the most comprehensive network of services promoting the independence, health and vitality of older Iowans.

(must ride with adult)

Register the day of the event or online at www.BikeIowa.com

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Proceeds from Registration support Rotary Club of Indianola service projects. Proceeds from the Silent Auction benefit the Warren Co. Leadership Institute 2016 Class Project of placing a wheelchair-accessible swing at Emerson Elementary School.

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 5A

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 7A

New business to come from barn raising PAIGE GODDEN PGODDEN@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

There’s a whole family pitching in to raise a barn, but this one won’t be home to livestock any time soon.

Instead, sisters Holly Burgin and Sherry Peterson, along with their husbands Jason Burgin and Kyle Peterson, are working to create a wedding venue that will be a for dream-come-true brides who’ve dreamed of a country wedding.

The traditional brightred barn south of Martensdale has high ceilings, a loft for extra seating, a small balcony, a large deck, a wraparound patio and a cement pad outside for wedding ceremonies that will hold 300 guests.

Not all of the cement has been laid and inside the barn is still pretty bare, but the four hope to have an open house July 16 and a few weddings are booked for fall.

Sherry said the group has been planning the Red Acre Barn for more than three years.

“For me this started through my photography,” Sherry said. “I was shooting weddings with a lot of country or vintage themes to them, but they were never in a country setting. So I had the vision of building something that could accommodate

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Jason Burgin and Sherry Peterson stand inside what will become the Red Acre Barn Event Center.

that.”

Jason said he’s searched around for similar country venues but the only barn that offers comparably sized weddings is in Centerville.

“They’re 35 minutes from West Des Moines where we’re only 18 minutes,” Jason said. “The location was big for us. We

wanted to be close to Des Moines and right off the main highways.”

Once the barn is complete, Sherry said she hopes it will be pretty enough guests won’t feel they have to do a ton of decorating, but they will be free to dress it up or to keep it as simple as they want.

The 24 acres of land and the beautiful view from the top of a hill that overlooks a vineyard and the countryside definitely be could enough for some wedding planners.

There won’t be a shortage of interesting sights inside the barn, either.

The barn’s walls will be

covered with old wood from torn down barns in northern Iowa and the ceiling covered in tin made from old chicken coops.

Plus, the barn will feature a kitchen, a bar that will be stocked by the Red Acre Barn staff, restrooms for guests, a bride’s quarters with a separate

to begin

Community supported agriculture will be available

More information is at http://wallace.org/community-supported-agriculture/ or by calling 515243-7063.

restroom and a room for groomsmen that can be transformed into a space for kids during receptions.

Sherry said the groomsmen’s room will have chalkboard walls and a small television.

“We thought maybe the kids could go in there and sleep, but after you pump them full of wedding cake that’s probably not going to happen,” Jason joked.

The venue is also equipped to handle inside ceremonies on rainy or winter days.

It’s heated and air conditioned, and there will be wood covers available to block the front doors so there won’t be a glass glare for pictures.

Along with the space, renters also will get tables and chairs inside and whiskey barrel tables will be set up on the patio.

Renters will have to find their own caterer, disc jockey or band and photographer, although Sherry said she’s hoping to get to shoot some of the weddings.

The barn’s website, redacrebarn.com, also has a list of preferred vendors.

The Red Acre Barn will cost $7,000 to rent for a weekend, or $4,000 for a Saturday.

Jason said the barn will also be rented out for special events like corporate holiday parties.

WARREN COUNTY BRIEFS Plant auction scheduled Ackworth Garden Club will have their annual plant auction on Saturday, May 7, at 10 a.m. at the Warren County Administration Building, 301 N. Buxton St. in Indianola.

There will be a variety of perennials, annuals and garden decor. Pastries and coffee for sale in the morning and lunch items (sandwiches, chips and soda) in the afternoon.

Homemade pies made by garden club members will also be available. Bring your folding lawn chair.

Money raised help support scholarships to horticultural students, contributions to Warren County Conservation Board - Annett Nature Center and Warren County Fair 4-H and Youth Awards, Indianola no-leash dog park, Greater Des Moines Botanical Gardens, Iowa Ar-

boretum, Iowa State Horticultural Society. Website is www.ackworthgardenclub.org or follow us on www.facebook.com/ pages/Ackworth-GardenClub.

Beethoven’s work coming to Indianola Beethoven’s “Missa Solemnis” will be performed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, May 8, at the Blank Performing Arts Center in Indianola. Groups included in the performance are Orchestra Iowa of Cedar Rapids, Des Moines Vocal Arts Ensemble and Simpson College Chamber Singers and College Choir. Tickets are $19 and available online at http://www.artsiowa.com/tickets/concerts/ missa-solemnis/ or call 319-366-8203 for more information.

New farmers market

App Continued from Page 1A

from out of town, they can just download it and if they’re here for soccer with parks and rec. and they want to get something to eat they can find restaurants on it,” Niemeyer said.

Another feature includes a place to submit photos if something fun is happening in town.

Niemeyer said the chamber will screen the photos first, but most of the other content on the app will come from digital feeds that already exist on local websites.

He said the application will offer a lot more in the future, like possibly a list of homes and businesses that are for sale and other instruments that could be useful for economic development.

Chamber director Deb

FILE PHOTO

The city of Norwalk, the Norwalk Chamber of Commerce and the Norwalk school district teamed up to build the NorwalkNexus app.

Mineart said the app took about a year to make.

She said the idea came about when the chamber was deciding whether it should do its annual printed directory.

Norwalk will have a farmers market from 4 to 7 p.m. Fridays, May 13 through Oct. 14. Local produce will be sold at Ace Hardware parking lot which is the old Scott’s Food. For more information, contact Nicole Swisher 515-321-1799.

Field scouting workshop planned Field Scouting Basics Workshop will be Tuesday, May 17, at the Field Extension Education Laboratory near Boone. Designed for beginning-level crop scouts, the course provides hands-on, infield experience to crop scouts for the 2016 growing season. Additional information workshop and online registration is available at www.aep.iastate.edu/feel/scout.

“Everybody looks on their phone for information instead of using a phone book,” Mineart said. “But we still did do the chamber directory because it’s not a cost for us to do that. We still like to hand them out to various places.”

The application just officially launched Thursday, but Mineart said she’s already shown it to several other cities including Johnston, Altoona and Indianola. president Chamber Joe Nguyen said he hopes to see the app evolve as more residents and visitors download the app.

He said anyone using the app should feel free to contact chamber members to tell them what they’d like to see included.

“Everything is in the palm of your hands nowadays so you have to move with it,” Nguyen said.

“That’s what we’re trying to do.”

The Wallace Centers of Iowa Community Supported Agriculture program allows subscribers to purchase a share of its fruit and vegetable production. Pick up will be on from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays in Indianola with at least five different varieties of sustainably-grown fresh produce. The 18-week summer share will begin May 31 and costs $480.

Youth barbecue class offered Backyard BBQ Class for youth fourth through 12th grades is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 27, 28 and 29 at Warren County Extension in Indianola. grilling and Learn smoking of meats, cook lunch each day and cook

a rack of ribs to take home. Cost is $35, space is limited. Register at www.extension.iastate.edu/warren/4h under youth event section.

For questions, call 515961-6237.

Seuferer earns award Grant Seuferer of Milo was awarded the 2015 Elijah Watt Sells Award for his score on the Uniform CPA Examination. Seuferer is employed at Deloitte in Des Moines.

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 8A

RHT EDITORIAL

AND THE GOOD NEWS IS . . .

Give, give local, celebrate giving G

ive local.

Most of us do it, not just once, but multiple times a year.

But a new effort from The Des Moines Register is encouraging us not just to give, but to celebrate giving. And when we do, to celebrate giving local.

Give Local Des Moines, presented by The Des Moines Register in partnership with the Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines, is a part of the largest giving day in history. On May 3, 2016, we are joining more than 100 communities across the country to raise millions of dollars for the greater good — all on a single day.

We’re working to raise critical funds that will create sustainable impact — right here in our hometown. It’s time to be bold. Give back to one of 200 local nonprofits, today, Tuesday, May 3, at Givelocaldsm.org. We can raise $500,000 in a single day, with your help.

Among those local nonprofits are a few even closer to home. They are nonprofits either located in Warren County or serving our community.

Groups like the Friends of the Carlisle Public Library, the Save the Palmyra Church organization are seeking your help. Groups that work with kids, like Indianola Community Youth Foundation, Warren County Child Abuse Prevention and Operation Christmas also are seeking support.

Des Moines Metro Opera is hoping for a helping hand, and so is Helping Hand. The Give it Away 5K, the Lorrie Shetterly Memorial Event, is seeking contributions to help support therapies provided by UnityPoint Hospice.

And if you look outside Warren County, there are many more organizations that deserve our gifts and our support.

So take a few minutes May 3 to support the groups that support you and give. And celebrate giving. You can do that on your own, or you can stop by our local giving celebration at the Register’s main office at Capital Square for a day of activities.

7 to 8 a.m. Give Local Des Moines Kick-Off Celebration. Kick-off the day with participating non-profit organizations. Light breakfast included.

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Give Local Des Moines Donation Site Stop by to learn about Give Local Des Moines and be automatically entered to win an iPad Air! 6:30 to 8 p.m. Give Local Des Moines Panel Discussion Enjoy a panel discussion with participating organizations.

Events are free and open to the public. RSVP at DesMoinesRegister.com/GiveLocalEvents.

Publisher Amy Duncan www.indianolarecordherald.com EDITORIAL STAFF Staff Writers Paige Godden Photographer Michael Rolands Columnists Bob Kling, Sara Opie, Julie Schnieders, Randy Stone Administrative Assistants Shelby Burgus, Susie Kling ADVERTISING STAFF Account Executives Cindy Nelson, Steve Danielson MEMBERSHIPS Newspaper Associations Iowa, National Chambers of Commerce Indianola, Norwalk, Carlisle Published: Wednesdays Printed with soy ink and newsprint with recycled content.

Address: 112 N. Howard St., Indianola IA 50125 Phone: (515) 961-2511 Fax: (515) 961-4833 Deadlines: News submissions, letters to the editor, classifieds and display advertising are due 3 p.m. Thursdays.

Legal publication deadline is noon Thursdays.

To Subscribe: Subscriptions in Warren County are $20 for six months, $32 per year and $55 for two years. Elsewhere the rate is $26 for six months, $42 per year and $80 for two years. Single copies: $1 (plus $4.50 for postage and handling for mailed copies) Single copies: $1 (plus $4.60 for postage and handling for mailed copies) Back Issues: more than 60 days old are available for $2 per issue (plus postage) Address and vacation changes: Changes need to be made by noon on the Thursday preceding newspaper delivery.

Postmaster: Periodicals postage paid at Indianola, IA 50125. USPS 457-820.

ISSN: 0895-3287. Postmaster please send form 3579 to : The Record-Herald and Indianola Tribune, 112 N. Howard St., Indianola, IA 50125.

Theses materials are the sole and exclusive property of The Des Moines Register & Tribune Co., and are not to be used without its written permission. © 2016 Des Moines Register & Tribune Co.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Upon hearing the news of Jolly Holiday Lights being flooded and closed for the season, five students from Mrs. Spurr’s third-grade class at Lakewood Elementary in Norwalk decided to have a fundraiser to help raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Ryne Copple, Henry Groos, Ava Garvey, Caleb Carlson, Liam McLaughlin and the rest of Mrs. Spurr’s class hosted a “3rd Grade Movie” on Jan. 28 with over 100 students in attendance. These students raised $575 that was presented to the Make-A-Wish Foundation on April 14.

A Hail Mary move by Ted Cruz won’t cut it for the Republicans Sorry Ted, your last ditch attempt to resuscitate your campaign by naming a vice presidential candidate months before the GOP convention is tempting but won’t sustain your presidential bid.

You’re toast.

Just a few minutes ago Ted Cruz held a press conference to announce Carly Fiorina as his running mate should he end up getting the Republican nomination. After Donald Trump’s sweep of five states in last week’s East Coast primaries, the idea of a Cruz nomination is looking very unlikely. Trump has already responded with a tweet and a video clip embedded in the tweet of Fiorina criticizing Cruz on CNN a few months ago, “Ted Cruz is just like any other politician; he says whatever he needs to say to get elected,” Fiorina said in the clip. Trump’s response in the tweet, “Agreed!”

By the time you read this column next week the all-important Indiana primary will have taken place and we’ll know if this Hail Mary move by Ted was effective or all for not. I’m guessing the latter based on the momentum Trump continues to gain. What a crazy, crazy election cycle. That’s why I can’t stop writing about it here. History is in the making, like it or not.

I was in my car driving home from a client meeting late last night so I was listening on the radio to Trump’s unconventional victory

Simply Put Sara Opie

speech/press conference following his five-state win. He said he thinks his campaign against Hillary will be easier than what he’s gone up against with 16 other candidates during this primary season.

Crooked Hillary, is how Trump refers to her. He will go after Mrs. Bill Clinton with a vengeance. The Trump advantage is that he has no record, a huge disadvantage to Hillary and all her baggage. The debate between those two will be ugly.

But I have no doubt, I’ll watch every minute.

I actually watched the CNN family town hall with Ted Cruz, his wife and two daughters. Bring in a competent, polished, well-spoken wife and two adorable girls in matching dresses and it makes most candidates more human and palatable. It definitely brought out an engaging side of Cruz that was refreshing.

His wife is a great campaigner. But it doesn’t change his policy or his ugly politics. But it was a great forum. Unfortunately I missed the Trump town hall the previous night.

I think it is a really bold move to

choose a running mate before you’re the nominee, but what does he have to lose? I kind of liked Carly when she first started in the campaign and debate season, she is masterful at short succinct sentences and has some noteworthy ideas. I think she would bring a lot of attributes to the Cruz ticket. Prior to today, I’ve been trying to think about who Trump could choose as his running mate that would even him out or make him more viable as a candidate. I don’t think it will be as obvious as a Chris Christie or Sarah Palin, but it will need to be someone who has held office and would bring value to the ticket. I’m going to have to think on that one for a few weeks. Trump is such a wild card it’s a tough prediction.

So the beat goes on. I’m still not clear on who I’m voting for. I’m still a Republican, not a RINO. And I’m trying to keep an open mind. But if Trump wins the delegates fair and square, I hope there is no push back or overriding of his nomination by the powers of the GOP at the convention in Ohio. While I may not be a fan, I feel he has earned it, is worthy of the nomination and it should not be meddled with by whoever might be pulling the puppet strings behind the scene. We’ll watch it all unfold in just a few more months.

They can’t make this stuff up.

Sara Opie is a resident of Indianola and writes a column every other week for the Record-Herald.

LEGISLATIVE UPDATE

Legislature adjourns with flurry of projects GUSTAFSON

While the House has been waiting for the budget bills to make it through both chambers, it has also worked on and passed at least 15 other bills this week. You can find out which bills were voted on in both chambers and the votes of individual Stan legislators by acGustafson cessing the House and Senate journals on the Legislative website: www.legis.iowa.gov. If you are interested in the status of a certain bill, you can also find out that information on the website.

Here are some of the bills that were passed out of the House this past week: HF493: ensures residents, owners, tenants and landlord can call for emergency assistance without facing penalties from government entities. Also prohibits owners and landlords from restricting residents’ rights to summon law enforcement in an emergency.

SF2316: changes how court debt is collected.

HF2064: ensures anyone convicted of child endangerment, where the child dies, will serve at least a minimum sentence.

HF2334 passed as SF2188: gives prescription authority for certain psychologists.

SF2311: establishes the Gold Star Military Museum at Camp Dodge as an entity of the Department of Public Defense.

SF2308: creates a new Enhance Iowa program to take over current Visions Iowa program duties and creates a Sports Tourism Program.

SF2299: relates to the early childhood Iowa initiative.

SF2304: relates to standards for and certification and inspection of children’s residential facilities.

Rep. Stan Gustafson, District 25, can be reached by phone at 281-3221 or email at stan.gustafson@legis.iowa.gov.

GARRETT

The 2016 legislative session has finally adjourned. The Legislature spends at the 99 percent limitation, the maximum they can spend according to the law. One of the sticking points to adjournment was the House provision in the human services budget prohibiting the use of taxpayer dollars to help fund organizations providing Of abortions. course, the Senate Democrat leaders opposed that provision and the final Julian Garrett bill does not contain it. That bill does contain a provision increasing the tax credit for parents who adopt, to $5,000. Another sticking point was a House provision reducing funding for the DOT. I understand that a majority of the House was of the opinion that the DOT was using too much money from the fuel tax increase to raise salaries instead of repairing roads and bridges. The final bill was a

compromise on that point between the House and Senate leaders.

Let judiciary raise judges’ salaries?

A bill pushed by the judiciary and the Bar Association at the last minute would have allowed the court administrator, who works under the chief justice of the Supreme Court to set salaries of judges under a plan like they now use to set the salaries of nonjudges. Their salaries now are set by statute. Supreme Court judges currently get $178,538, Appeals Court judges get $159,885 and District Court judges get $143,897. In addition they have a very good retirement package. Those pushing the bill believe judges’ salaries are too low. I opposed the bill and helped stop it in the Senate with the help of a brave Democrat. This was one of only a few victories we as the minority had this session.

State buildings need attention An issue that was discussed during the session that will be back next year is the poor condition of three state buildings. The Wallace Building, the State Historical Building and the Law Enforcement Academy building all have major problems that must be addressed.

The state funds some infrastructure improvements around the state each year. It may be that more funding will have to be put into rebuilding or refurbishing these three buildings in the coming years.

Senator Julian Garrett, District 13, can be reached by phone at 515-281-3371 or email at Julian.Garrett@legis.iowa.gov.

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 9A

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Teach phonics again If we went back to teaching intensive phonics, you wouldn’t have to worry about retaining They third-graders. would be at grade level in the first grade and beyond.

Lita J. Meints Indianola

Vote early and vote Hogg Vote early in the Democratic primary at the auditor’s office April 28-June 6. Or, you can vote at your polling place on Tuesday, June 7.

I am writing to show my support for Rob Hogg, a candidate for U.S. Senate. As a state senator from Cedar Rapids, Rob has been a dedicated public servant who has done great things for the people of his district. He has a record of accomplishments and has been endorsed by over 60 Democratic state legislators.

Rob believes in a vibrant, full employment economy, the government working together, campaign reform, public health and safety, protecting Social Security and Medicaid and protecting veterans amongst other things. Rob is a statewide leader for climate action and solutions and will

Spratt Continued from Page 1A

Even though the library and the items inside it have changed, Spratt said her mission has stayed the same.

“It’s all about connecting kids to books,” Spratt said. “Of course now it’s other media also, but it’s all about imagination. Our

work hard for a sustainable future for everyone.

I strongly encourage you to vote for Rob Hogg in the upcoming Democratic primary. He will be a great representative of Iowa and will help bring our country together.

New Courthouse/Justice Center

On behalf of the Warren County Child Abuse Prevention Council, I would like to thank every-

one who helped with our Child Abuse Prevention Month community awareness activities in April.

Thank you to Nate Fehl and the Indianola Hy-Vee for providing us with the paper grocery bags for our annual art project and for donating a portion of bakery cookies sales to our organization. Thank you to Mary Means and Indianola High School child care classes as well as students and faculty at Emerson, Wilder and Whittier schools for their design work and to Emily Schwery for coordinating this project.

Thank you to The Record-Herald especially Amy Duncan and Cindy Nelson for designing and publishing the wonderful service ad public throughout the month of April. And, thank you to the Drees Chiropractic Clinic for sponsoring the ad to promote our message that Protecting Children is Everyone’s Business.

Signage, banners , pinwheels and blue ribbons were visible throughout the county and thanks to everyone who helped with this including Medicap Pharmacy, City State Bank, Community Bank, city of Indianola, city of Norwalk, city of Carlisle, city of Milo, Indianola Community Schools, Norwalk schools, SE Warren schools, Carol’s Child

mission is to get someone hooked on reading. That’s still our biggest thrill.”

She has helped the library plan everything from stuffed animal sleepovers to pirate parties and princess parties, but Spratt said her favorite part of the job is story time.

“I like to bring a story to life,” Spratt said.

She said that’s an important step to take to get kids reading.

“You have to have fun

with it,” Spratt said. “If they see you enjoying reading I think it’s going to entice them a little bit and get them curious.”

It’s not helpful to overwhelm kids when it comes to reading either, she said.

Spratt recommends offering kids who don’t like to read - no matter their age - thinner books that still have pictures in them.

It’s also important that the child is interested in the subject of the book, she

said.

Teaching kids to read is important work, Spratt said, because it helps them everything understand else that’s printed.

While Spratt has had a long career, she didn’t have a problem picking out one of the best days she’s had.

“There was a little girl at the Fourth of July and she saw me and got her cousin to come and meet me,” Spratt said. “It was so

Anita Christensen Indianola

Potholes on 15th Street A weekend ago I took a short drive out on 15th Street and continued on out to the gravel road. Immediately I saw that was not a good plan due to the road conditions. I was raised on a farm and always on gravel roads, but this is not the ’40s! What possible excuse does this county maintenance have for deep potholes and the lack of any grading? The roads look like they have not had maintenance for quite some time. I proceeded on to other roads in the area and no improvement . . . very poor management! When and or for what occasions does the road finally get graded?

Marilyn Perry Indianola

By reading the paper, I can’t tell which we are seeking approval for. A headline says “$35 MIL. COURTHOUSE UP FOR VOTE”; The article says “Warren County voters to vote - county can build a new justice center and jail”; an editorial says “$37 million justice center; Bob Kling says “$35 million on a new jail and courthouse.”

As an aside, the DM Register has an article about Council Bluffs and their city council supporting $20 million for a new police station (and I assume justice center) and I further assume of approximately 58,000 square feet.

Regardless of what we are building or considering building, it can look like a warehouse if it’s cheaper. Just put more windows and doors in it.

And why is the building in Council Bluffs so much cheaper than ours?

Need more answers before I consider approval.

Donald R. Parsons Norwalk

To Child Abuse Prevention Month volunteers

Indianola

Garage Sale Madness

Care, Leah Heidemann and Carlisle schools, MarMary tensdale-St. schools, Doug Shull and Warren County Board of Indianola Supervisors, Little League, Watters Auto, Captured in the Spotlight, Simpson College, YMCA, Keith Markow, the Chris Scott family, students and volunteers throughout the county who helped tie ribbons on trees. Thank you to Mary Donaghy and Keep Indianola Beautiful as well as Angie Buchanan with Indianola Parks and Recreation for allowing us to display pinwheels in the planters around the town square.

Thank you to the public libraries, medical clinics and law enforcement agencies throughout Warren County. Thank you to Myra Willms, Chris Christensen, David Lanning, Sandy Seley, Kurt Ripperger, Skye McBroom and Patty Harrington for their help with special projects. Thank you to the Indianola High School FCCLA for their help.

Thank you to everyone who wore blue on BlueOut Day to show support for child abuse prevention here in Warren County.

Thank you to the all of the area businesses that have supported our work with financial and in-kind contributions. Thank you to The City Gate, and Insweet.”

Spratt said she doesn’t have many plans after she retires, but felt it was the right time to leave since Dee Shalon, who has been working as a library aide, is ready and able to take over Spratt’s job.

“She showed a real interest in kids so I started doing story time with her and I decided this is a good one to put in charge,” Spratt said. “I can see her stepping right into it.”

fomax Office Systems.

Thank you to the Indianola, Carlisle and Norwalk chambers, Community Partnerships for Protecting Children, 4R Kids Early Childhood and Warren County for helping to share information about the campaign and local child abuse prevention efforts. Thank you to everyone who displayed a pinwheel vase or poster.

Thank you to Kris Gross, Jackie Ward, the Social Concerns Committee, Fr. Chris Fontanini and the generous congregation at St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church for conducting a successful fundraiser on our behalf.

And, a very special thank you to the dedicated board members of the Child Abuse Prevention Council for their ongoing work throughout the year including: Alan Archibold, Brian Atkinson, Val Cameron, Sue Christensen, Cindy Coen, Karen DeVore, Mindy Hansen, Stacy Jobes, Emi Larson, Stacey McClain, Bailey Saal, Emily Schwery, Greg Staples, Michelle Fetters Steen and Carie Steinkamp.

Child Abuse Prevention Month may have ended but, Protecting Children is Everyone’s Business – 365 days a year.

Colleen Reisener, Warren County Child Abuse Prevention Council coordinator

May 20-21 Deadline May 11, 2 p.m.

Please mark the location of your sale on the map.

Stop by our office with completed form or mail form with payment to: The Record-Herald & Indianola Tribune, 112 N Howard, Indianola, IA 50125.

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Upcoming 2016 Garage Sale Madness Dates Garage Sale: May 20-21 • Publishes May 17-18; Deadline May 11, 2 p.m.

Garage Sale: June 17-18 • Publishes June 14-15; Deadline June 8, 2 p.m.

Garage Sale: July 15-16 • Publishes July 12-13; Deadline July 6, 2 p.m.

Garage Sale: Aug. 19-20 • Publishes Aug. 16-17; Deadline Aug. 10, 2 p.m.

Garage Sale: Sept. 16-17 • Publishes Sept. 13-14; Deadline Sept. 7, 2 p.m.

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 10A

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515-681-5464 • kappy1@q.com

IW-9000539747

Order now for Graduation!

Email info@mishmasheats.com for full catering and dessert menu!

Mary Donaghy INSURANCE 206 N. Buxton St. Indianola, IA

An Authorized Independent Agent For

IW-9000539757

• Fresh Flowers • Silk Flowers • Seasonal Decor • Gifts

Hours: M 11-2 T-F 8-6 Sat. 8-4

(515) 961-3669

Locally Owned Call for an appointment:

124 W. Ashland • Indianola Northwest corner of The Square www.allamerican4u.com

515.962.5175

CALL Wellmark today.

SELL REFURBISHED APPLIANCES BUY USED APPLIANCES SERVICE YOUR APPLIANCES

Southside of The Square

Kerry’s 113 E. Salem Ste. 101

Find affordable health plans from Wellmark.

Located at 203 W. Salem Ave.

515-ALL-4USA 515-962-2286 ,:

,:

WE

Health insurance made easy.

IW-9000539750

Voted best Chiropractor in Warren County 9 years in a row!

• Starter Kits • Tanks • Repairs

106 N. Howard St., Indianola

IW-9000539764

Drees Family & Sports Chiropractic

Most insurance plans accepted. www.dreeschiropractic.com

• Juices • Mods • RDA’s

Hours: Tues-Thurs 6am-8pm • Fri & Sat 6am-9pm • Sun 8am-2pm Location: 115 E. Salem Ave., Indianola / 961-3362

,:

IW-9000539762

Trophies-Plaques-Medals Signs-Badges-Acrylic Awards Mechanical & Laser Engraving Full Color Sublimation

Big Screen TV

Want to Quit Cigarettes?

,:

Free Wi-Fi

112 E. Ashland Ave, Ste A 515-961-2165 www.wctrophies.com

EXIT REALTY NORTH STAR 222 Salem Avenue Indianola, IA 50125 515-962-5686 Residential, Commercial & Land Real Estate Terry Pauling

Bakery Bak kery & Sweet Shop 103 E. Salem • Indianola, IA 50125 • 515-238-1586 Hours: 9am-4pm Tues - Fri • 9am-1pm Sat

THE SQUARE has a lot to offer.

Remember to support your local businesses!

WWW.INDIANOLADOWNTOWN.COM

perfect gift for your mom?

Look no further! Let the downtown merchants help you select that perfect gift and offer their suggestions. And the best part of it, is you don’t even have to leave town! You are sure to find many great gifts, no matter which store you step into as we all have unique and different specialties.

Summer merchandise is arriving and before you know it, the heat of summer will be here! Whatever your shopping needs are, be sure to check with us first and please always try and spend your money locally.

We appreciate your continued support! Thank you!

Don’t forget many of us can help with your graduation needs also!

Looking for UNIQUE Gifts?

Serving you for 30 years!

McCoy True Value now carries Old Masters staining products

15% OFF

• Candles • Chalk & Clay Paint • Large Selection of Mona B Bags • Local Handcrafted Soaps & Products

www.thestitchingplace.com 127 N Buxton, Indianola (515) 961-5162

Old Masters Products Expires 6/30/2016

216 N. Howard, Indianola 515-961-4755 www.mccoytruevalue.com

s ’ e r u s Trea

,:

GoodFinds

102 S. Howard St. Indianola IW-9000539725 515-491-6412

Sales and service

10-6 Mon-Fri • 10-4 Sat

TAYLOR

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We have Gift Certifi cates!

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102 North Howard Street, Indianola

515-961-2883

45 years combined experience!

,:

515-961-0391 www.pageturnersbookstore.com Hours: Mon. - Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5

Shop for MOM here!

IW-9000539739

101 E. Salem Ave., Indianola

Stop in for that special Mother’s Day gift!

Wide variety to choose from.

Dean Knudson & Tonya Hedeen

Large selection of new & used books.

Get Your Bling on for Mother’s Day!

Floral & Gifts

FINE JEWELRY

Mom would love a book!

,:

IW-9000539733

105 W. Salem Ave. • Indianola • 961-6011 www.taylorfloralandgifts.com Hours: Wed - Fri 9-5 . Sat 9-4

Mon-Fri 10-5, Sat 10-3 110 N. Howard St., Indianola 515/961-5991 FB: JReneIA ,:

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

foryou

Page 11A

1

1

$ 79 lb.

$ 49 lb.

Country Style Pork for BBQ

Pork Butt Roast Fresh, All Natural

Fresh, All Natural, Family Pack

2

1

$ 99

4

$ 99 lb.

lb.

Pork Tenderloin

$ 49

lb.

KC Pride 93% Lean Ground Beef

Pork Steak

All Natural, Boneless, Sold Frozen 2 pc. per Cry-O-Vac

3

$ 99

Fresh, All Natural, Family Pack

USDA Choice

lb.

KC Pride Rump Roast Boneless

Ground Fresh In-Store Daily, Family Pack

2

$ OFF

per lb.

All Grilling Steaks

• Filets • KC Strips • Rib Eyes • T-Bones • Top Sirloins

2

$ 99 lb.

Pork Cutlet Boneless, Fresh, All Natural, Family Pack

4

2

$ 99

$ 99

Honeysuckle White 99% Lean Fresh Ground Turkey Breast

Fresh Italian Sausage

5

$ 99 lb.

Smart Chicken Breasts or Br Tenders

Family Pack

Boneless, Skinless

1.2 lb. pkg.

Packaged Meat

5

3

2/$

5

$ 99

Hormel Pepperoni

Bar-S Franks or Smoked Sausage

5-6 oz.

Selected Varieties

Oscar Mayer Turkey or Ham

2.5-3 lb.

Selected Varieties

6

$ 99

Gorton’s Fish

Sea Best 31/40 ct.

Cooked Shrimp

3

$ 99

3

Golden Pineapple

PREMIUM DELI MEATS & CHEESES

6

3

2/$

12

Large Avocado

3

99

¢

lb.

Fresh Green Beans

Hot House Peppers Red, Yellow or Orange

Bakery

7

$ 99

Deli Fresh Fried Chicken 12 pc.

KC Pride Fresh Strawberry or Lemon Meringue Pie 8 in.

3 breasts, 3 wings, 3 drumsticks, 3 thighs Fresh, Never Frozen, Hand Breaded

Selected Varieties

Prices Effective May 3-9, 2016

Deli Fresh tues DM-9000515577

5

4/$

99

$

Premium Chicken Breast or Hard Salami Colby Jack or Provolone Cheese

Farm Raised, Previously Frozen

lb.

Hot House Beefsteak Tomatoes

16 oz. pkg.

$ 99 lb.

Swai Fillets

1

3

$ 69

Sweet Mini Peppers

Deli

$ 99 lb.

Wild Caught, Previously Frozen, 8 oz. and up

$ 49

$ 99 ea.

2

99 lb.

Snow Crab Clusters

lb.

Green Asparagus

5 pk.

8-16 oz.

Selected Varieties

Jimmy Dean Sausage

10

$ 99

Peaches & Cream Corn

Selected Varieties

Cook’s Ham Steak

$

Peeled & Deveined 12 oz. bag

Produce

$ 99

Earn 40 points or save 2¢ per gallon on each item.

$ 99 6.3-11.4 oz.

Selected Varieties

2

$ 99 lb.

14-16 oz.

Selected Varieties

Seafood

2

2

2/$

3

We reserve the right to limit quantities and/or to establish minimum purchase requirements. Not all varieties available in all stores.

Must make a $50 qualifying purchase to receive FUEL SAVINGS. Limit 20 gallons per fill-up. Some exclusions may apply.

wed

thurs

fri

sat

sun

mon

4 5 6 7 8 9 www.mypricechopper.com

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 12A

Grocery

10

10

4/$

Coke Products

500 ml. 6 pk. bottles, 7.5 oz. 8 pk. cans Selected Varieties Earn 40 points or save 2¢ per gallon on each item.

5

3/$

When Y ou Buy 3

5

1

4

5

Sunbelt Bars

8 oz.

Selected Varieties

Earn 40 points or save 2¢ per gallon on each item.

Zatarain’s Rice

5 pk.

Earn 20 points or save 1¢ per gallon on each item.

5

4

5

$ 99

15.25 oz.

Selected Varieties

20-30 oz.

Selected Varieties

Betty Crocker Cake Mix

Hellmann’s Mayonnaise

Earn 20 points or save 1¢ per gallon on each item.

6

6

5

$ 99

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

Arm & Hammer Laundry Detergent

Purina One Dry Cat Food

Viva Paper Towels

70-120 use Selected Varieties

6 roll Selected Varieties

Newman’s Own Salad Dressing

Mrs. Butterworth’s Syrup

25

%OFF Regular Retail

Hartz Mountain

Full Line Sale

3

4

$ 99

$ 49

$ 99

Simply Orange Juice

Simply Lemonade

Freschetta Pizza

4

Dannon Yogurt

4-6 pk., 32 oz.

Selected Varieties

7

Pantene Shampoo, Conditioner or Styling Aids 6-12.6 oz., Selected Varieties

13

Corona, Pacifico or Modelo 12-Pack 12 oz. bottles Selected Varieties

20 oz.

Selected Varieties

4

$ 49

Coffee-mate Creamer

Klondike 4-6 ct.

Magnum 3 ct. or Popsicle

Turkey Hill All Natural Ice Cream or Gelato

3

18-20 ct.

Selected Varieties

2

3

3

32-48 oz.

Selected Varieties

2

$ 99

$ 49

$ 99

Crest Premium Toothpaste 5.1-6.2 oz., Mouthwash 8.4 oz., Oral-B Toothbrush 1 ct., or Glide Floss 40 m.

Old Spice or Secret Premium Deodorant

Duracell Coppertop Batteries

Beer and Liquor 49

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! Westpac Grande Classics Vegetables

$ 99

2.6 oz.

Selected Varieties

Selected Varieties

$

Earn 20 points or save 1¢ per gallon on each item.

2/$

Earn 40 points or save 2¢ per gallon on each item.

2/$

Purina One Wet Dog Food

14.54-29.48 oz.

Selected Varieties

16 oz.

Selected Varieties

Home & Health

10

110/$ 10

89 oz.

89 oz.

Selected Varieties

2/$

24 oz.

Selected Varieties

13 oz.

Selected Varieties

Frozen

5

2

$ 99

3.5 lb.

Selected Varieties

Dairy

Santitas Sazonados Chips

2/$

Earn 60 points or save 3¢ per gallon on each item.

$ 99

5

2/$

14.5 oz.

Earn 40 points or save 2¢ per gallon on each item.

16 oz.

Selected Varieties

$ 99 12 roll

16 oz.

Selected Varieties

7

2

4/$

4 lb.

Pace Salsa

14.5-24 oz.

Selected Varieties

Earn 20 points or save 1¢ per gallon on each item.

Best Choice Granulated Sugar

6 pk.

Selected Varieties

3/$

Prego Pasta Sauce

12-16 oz.

Selected Varieties

1

Kool-Aid Bursts

5

2/$

American Beauty or Ronzoni Pasta

$ 99 9

5

5/$

8.79-11 oz.

Selected Varieties

5/$

17-18 oz.

Selected Varieties

9.3-12.6 oz.

Selected Varieties

2/$

3/$

Kraft Macaroni & Cheese

KC Masterpiece BBQ Sauce

Kellogg’s Cereal

9-13.8 oz.

Selected Varieties

4

99

2/$

Keebler Club or Townhouse Crackers

9.5-10 oz.

Selected Varieties

$ 99 ¢

5

$ 99

Doritos

6-15 oz.

Selected Varieties

20 oz. 8 pk.

Selected Varieties

Earn 20 points or save 1¢ per gallon on each item.

2/$

Keebler Cookies

Gatorade

64 oz.

Selected Varieties

12 oz. 12 pk. cans Selected Varieties

1

2/$

Old Orchard 100% Juice

7-Up or Dr. Pepper Products

$ 99

10

3/$

18

$

88

Jose Cuervo Golden Margaritas 1.75 L Selected Varieties

10

$

4 ct.

AA or AAA Selected Varieties

99

$ 59

Miller 12-Pack

Sutter Home Wine

12 oz. cans or bottles Lite, 64 or MGD

6

750 ml Selected Varieties

DM-9000515657

Section B

May 4, 2016

TO SUBSCRIBE: (515) 961-2511

www.indianolarecordherald.com

Martensdale-St. Marys and Norwalk proms

MARK DAVITT/SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Anna Wetzler made sure she had cool hair and stylish makeup for the Martensdale-St. Marys prom Saturday.

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Norwalk students dance at their prom. The Norwalk prom was held at the Science Center of Iowa in Des Moines on April 30.

MARK DAVITT/SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Spencer Hoyka gets a little help with his flower from his date, Raigen Furness, before the Martensdale-St. Marys prom Saturday.

PROM-PERFECT MARK DAVITT/SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Brooke Young and Abby Clark snap a selfie during the Martensdale-St. Marys prom Saturday.

Norwalk students dance during their prom at the Science Center of Iowa.

MARK DAVITT/SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Tori Reynolds waits and chats with friends before the Martensdale-St. Marys prom.

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Hannah Schiltz and Will Fraser pose for a portrait. The Norwalk prom was held at the Science Center of Iowa in Des Moines.

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD MICHAEL ROLANDS/ RECORD-HERALD

Riley Becker, Lexis Nittler and Rylee Origer dance inside a display of geometric forms at the Science Center of Iowa. The Norwalk prom was held at the Science Center of Iowa in Des Moines on April 30.

Hunter England tries on a mask for his prom portrait.

MARK DAVITT/SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Bridgette Ouimet and Logan Allen wore leather patriotic boots and casual foot ware to prom Saturday in Indianola.

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 2B

WEEKLY PLANNER MONDAY-FRIDAY

Yoga - 8-9 a.m., Indianola Activity Center Senior Center, 2204 W. 2nd Ave., 961-9420.

TOPS - 8:30-10:30 a.m., Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Indianola Redeemer Lutheran Church. Use north or west doors. 515-3713001.

Congregate Meals - 11:45 a.m., Warren County Administration Building, 301 N. Buxton St., Indianola. $3.50 for age 60 and over; 961-1155.

WEDNESDAYS

Show Times Valid Friday-Thursday, May 6 - 12 A Fridley Theatre

ENDS THURSDAY, MAY 5 BARBERSHOP: THE NEXT CUT [PG-13] 4:20, 7:20, 9:45 THE BOSS [R] 4:00, 6:50*, 9:00* * Time Not Shown Thursday, May 5

PARAMOUNT 7 www.fridleytheatres.com INDIANOLA

961-2661

NOW SHOWING Thru MAY 12 PG13 MOTHER’S DAY

ALL MATINEE TIMES REALD 3D Features ALL SEATS $8.00 2D Features ALL SEATS $6.00

Jennifer Aniston

Chris Evans

Robert Downey, Jr.

PG13

2D at 7:00 & 8:00 pm Thurs, May 5 3D at 7:30 & 10:00 pm Thurs, May 5 Then Beginning Friday...

2D Times...

FRI-SUN: 1:10, 3:30, 4:20, 6:30, 7:20, 9:40 MON-THURS: 3:30, 4:20, 6:30, 7:20, 9:40 3D Times...

FRI-SUN: 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 10:00 MON-THURS: 3:50, 6:50, 10:00 Due to studio contracts with Disney, we will not be able to accept passes or discount tickets for Captain America through May 19.

HURRY! ENDS THURS, MAY 12 R KEANU Keegan-Michael Key

Jordan Peele

,:

FRI-SUN: 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:10 MON-THURS: 4:20, 7:00, 9:10

Kate Hudson

FRI-SUN: 1:10, 3:40, 6:30, 9:00 MON-THURS: 3:40, 6:30, 9:00

STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 5 CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR

HURRY! ENDS THURS, MAY 12 THE HUNTSMAN: PG13 WINTER’S WAR Chris Hemsworth

NOW SHOWING Thru MAY 12 PG THE JUNGLE BOOK Ben Kingsley

2D Only...

FRI-SUN: 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:25 MON-THURS: 4:10, 7:10, 9:25

STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 12 MONEY MONSTER George Clooney

Indianola. 962-5017 to register.

Indianola High School Blood Drive – 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., East Gym, 1304 E. 1st Ave., schedule apt. at www.lifeservebloodcenter.org or call Angela Rivas 515-961-9510.

Line Dancing - 9-10:30 a.m., Indianola Activity Center Senior Center at activity center, 2204 W. 2nd. Ave., 961-9420.

Alcoholics Anonymous noon, First United Methodist Church, 307 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola.

Hy-Vee KidsFit Introduction – 5:30 p.m. Indianola Hy-Vee, call Denise at 515-961-5329 or email dboozell@hy-vee.com to register.

Home Buyer Seminar – 6 p.m., at WeLIFT, 106 E Second Ave.

FRIDAY, MAY 6

emnis� - 2:30 p.m. Blank Performing Arts Center in Indianola. Tickets are $19 and available online at http://www.artsiowa.com/ tickets/concerts/missa-solemnis/ or call 319-366-8203 for more information.

Alcoholics Anonymous - 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 307 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola. 442-3123.

Yoga - 8-9 a.m., Indianola Activity Center Senior Center, 2204 W. 2nd Ave., 961-9420.

Alcoholics Anonymous - 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 307 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola. 442-3123.

SATURDAY, MAY 7 Ackworth Garden Club Plant Auction – 10 a.m. Warren County Administration Building, 301 N. Buxton St. in Indianola.

Mother-Son Superhero Dance – 6-8 p.m., Indianola Wilder Elementary gymnasium.

SUNDAY, MAY 8 Beethoven’s “Missa Sol-

MONDAY, MAY 9 Excel – 8-10 a.m. Session I. Must commit to Session II May 16 8-10 a.m. & Session III May 23 8-10 a.m. WeLift, 106. E. 2nd Ave., Indianola. 515-962-5017.

Alcoholics Anonymous for Women - 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 307 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola. 442-

3123.

Warren County Al-Anon Family Group - 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 307 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola.

961-5317.

TUESDAY, MAY 10 Line Dancing - 9-10:30 a.m., Indianola Activity Center Senior Center, 2204 W. 2nd. Ave., 961-9420.

Hartford Betterment Committee - 7 p.m. at Hartford City Hall. 515-989-0149.

Alcoholics Anonymous - 8 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 307 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola. 442-3123.

To add events to calendar, email information to skling@registermedia.com. Please include name and phone number.

Emily Blunt

FRI-SUN: 1:30, 4:00, 6:40, 9:05 MON-THURS: 4:00, 6:40*, 9:05* * Time Not Shown Thursday, May 12

Voices of: Idris Elba

THURSDAY, MAY 5

Julia Roberts

R

At 7:00 & 9:15 pm Thursday, May 12 Regular Engagement Begins Friday.

BARGAIN TUESDAYS: 2D admission: $5.00 | 3D: $7.00

PLUS! Get a FREE 46 oz. bag of popcorn with a purchase of any beverage!

Final performances planned in May How the heck did it get to be May already?

You would think that after all these years of teaching I wouldn’t let May sneak up on me but every year it does. One minute we’re in the middle of a February snowstorm and the next the dandelions have taken over my yard. Luckily there are still several chances to see some great school perfor-

Join us for a 90th Birthday celebration In honor of

Culture Corner Randy Stone

mances.

Depending on when you receive this paper, you might still have a chance to catch the annual Parade of Bands, Tuesday, May 3, at 7 p.m.

Medora Ladies Aid Inc. Spring Fling Sale

Ruth Ann Wood Sunday May 15th Open house 2pm-4pm

Held at the Medora Methodist Church 13 miles south of Indianola at the junction of Hwy. 69 & G76

United Methodist Church 301 West Street New Virginia, IA

Thursday, May 12th 11 am to 1 pm Lunch will be served at noon

No gifts please

IW-9000537051

FREE WILL OFFERING

Silent bids on baked goods, canned goods and miscellaneous items

in IHS north gym. This is a very entertaining concert that features just a couple of songs each from the seven through 12 grade bands.

The concert finale traditionally features a rousing rendition of “America the Beautiful.� The music boosters are hosting a tailgate at 5:30, so you can have diner and a show.

Saturday, May 7, the high school orchestra, bands and choirs all travel to Johnston High School for the state large group contest. The music folks have seven different groups performing that day, so it’s a great chance to see some fantastic groups perform. Only $5 gets you in for day!

Here are the groups and performance times: Lyric Choir 9:10 a.m., Concert Choir 10:02 a.m., Chorale 10:44 a.m., A Cappella Choir 11:40 a.m., Concert Band 1 p.m., Symphonic Band 2:15 p.m., Orchestra 3:40 p.m.

The fifth grade band, choir and orchestra concert is Monday, May 9, at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. All four elementary schools combine for this concert.

The sixth grade band and orchestra will finish off their year with a concert on Tuesday, May 10; while the sixth grade vocal concert will be Tuesday, May 24. Both concerts start at 7 p.m. in the IHS auditorium.

Since the summer is almost here it’s also important to get signed up for summer band and orchestra. Information on those summer programs can be found on the district website.

Randy Stone is the Indianola High School speech, theater and video teacher. To provide information for Culture Corner call Stone at the Indianola High School, 515-9619510 ext. 2159, email randy.stone@indianola.k12.ia.us or Ann Osborne is the Indianola Community Schools orchestra director. To provide information for Culture Corner, call Osborne at 515-961-9510 ext. 2125, or email ann.osborne@indianola.k12.ia.us.

IW-9000536971

Windsor Wednesdays Upcoming Dates!

We will be out and around the community in May.

Please stop by and see us and pick up some giveaways.

We look forward to meeting you!

g buyin ture r a c t u ur f asan A ple ce is in yo rolet. n v e ie expert Deery Ch a

Wednesday, May 4th

Taylor Floral & Gifts 105 W. Salem Ave. 10:30 am - Noon

Wednesday, May 11th

Congregate Indianola Meal Site

Administrative Building at 301 Buxton St. Offering blood pressure checks • 10:30 am - Noon

$%%29

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%VNCPGCLAC RFC 3OHDVDQW 3GBC MD #FCTPMJCR

Wednesday, April 18

Regions Bank

114 N. Howard St. 9 am - 10:30 am with donuts, juice and coffee!!

Wednesday, April 25

UnCommon Grounds 111 W. Salem Ave. 10:30 am - Noon For more information call Leigh Heaverlo at 515-961-8900

*R'HHU\ FRP *R'HHU 8QLYHUVLW\ $YH 3OHDVDQW +LOO 608 South 15th Street, Indianola, IA 50125 www.Windsor-Manor.com

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 3B

OBITUARIES Jane M. Christensen, 74, Fort Morgan, Colo. season, Jane focused her sports attention on the Denver Broncos, cheering them on as a longtime season ticket holder. the In community, Jane was a member of Hyperion and P.E.O. Chapter EG. Jane also Christensen She served on advisory boards for the Fort Morgan Community Hospital Foundation, Morgan Community College Foundation and the Fort Morgan Country Club.

Jane is survived by husband Larry of Fort Morgan; son Eric and wife Jodi of Fort Morgan; daughter Julie Harris and husband John of Fort Collins; and grandchildren Tyler and Allie Christensen, Jackson, Reese and Malory Jane Harris. Her brother Jim Mikulanec and wife Peg of Indianola, Iowa; nephew Jacce of Hawaii; and niece Aly Williams and husband Nick of West Des Moines, Iowa also survives her.

There has been cremation. At Jane’s request, there will not be funeral services. A Celebration of Life/Golf outing will be held at a later date.

Jane M. Christensen passed away Thursday, April 21, 2016, after a long struggle with dementia.

Jane was born Aug. 1, 1941, to Chalk and Mildred Mikulanec of Indianola, Iowa.

Jane’s family owned and operated Central Paving Corporation in Indianola. Following high school, Jane earned a bachelor’s degree from Colorado Women’s College and a master’s degree from the University of Denver. Jane taught history in the Aurora public school system until she married Larry Christensen on June 21, 1969.

Jane and Larry made their home on the family farm/ranch in Weldona, Colo., until moving to their “retirement� home overlooking the 18th fairway of the Fort Morgan Golf Course. An avid golfer for most of her life, Jane played, loved and lived the game. She was a volunteer for the Colorado Women’s Golf Association, the Fort Morgan Women’s Golf Association and numerous other golf tournaments.

Jane won the Ladies Club Championship numerous times, often trading the title with best friend Jamalee Mellinger. Jane and Larry also traveled extensively and played golf most places they went. During the off-

Frances A. Roland, 92, Indianola Frances Augusta Roland, 92, passed away Monday, April 25, 2016, at the Good Samaritan Society in Indianola, Iowa.

Visitation was Sunday, May 1, at 1 p.m. at Overton Funeral Home in Indianola, Iowa, followed by a service at 3 p.m. Cremation followed services and burial of cremains will be held at a later date in the Elm Grove Cemetery, Washington, Iowa.

Frances Augusta Roland was born April 29, 1923, in Jefferson County, Iowa, the daughter of Floyd and Eva Bower. She attended Lockridge grade school and graduated from Fairfield High School. After graduation she attended Parsons College in Fairfield. She worked as a dental assistant for Dr. A.H. Singley in Fairfield, Iowa, during World War II. On Jan. 1, 1946, she was united in marriage to Henry T. Roland at Henry’s grandmother’s farm.

They lived in Fairfield until they moved near Washington, Iowa, where they lived in several homes.

Frances enjoyed raising chickens, having a large garden and growing flowers. Around 1959 Henry and she moved into town on 15th Street where

they lived until 1977 when her husband built the home on Main Street.

They then to moved Monroe in Street 1982. Later she enjoyed spoiling her grand and greatgrandchildren. Her Frances hobbies in- Roland cluded reading, needle crafts and watching John Wayne movies.

She worked as a secretary for 16 years for John Owen, attorney at law in Washington. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Faith Baptist Church and then the Methodist Church. She was president of several missionary women’s groups. She also was a member of the women’s Legion Auxiliary. She enjoyed poppy days on Memorial Day. They finally moved back to Fairfield, Iowa, in 2004 where they lived until Henry passed away in 2009. She then moved to Indianola to be near her daughter, Theresa.

Survivors include her daughters Judith Gunnarson (Curt) of Hamilton,

Ohio, and Theresa Reschly (Lonnie) from Indianola, Iowa. Four grandchildren, Michael (Julie) Gunnarson of Dublin, Ohio; James (Heather) Gunnarson of Cincinnati, Ohio; Matthew Reschly of Overland, Kan.; Jennifer (Corey) Piffer of Indianola; 11 great-grandchildren: Arin, Henry, William, Allison, Julia, Lilly, Trevor, Gage, Chase, Kylie and

Cayden.

Preceding Frances in death were her parents, two sisters, two brothers and husband (Henry).

The Overton Funeral Home of Indianola is in charge of arrangements.

A memorial has been set up in Frances’s name for macular degeneration.

Online condolences may be made at www.overtonfunerals.com.

Join us for a Fitting Clinic with Professional Cattle Expert Kirk Stierwalt.

We will giveaway a Circuiteer Blower & a set of Andis Clippers.

Thursday, May 12 6:30 PM

at the Farmers Country Store 2612 W 2nd St, Indianola (1 miles west of the fairgrounds)

Topics include Fitting, Daily Care, Nutrition & Supplements Dinner provided by Farmers Cooperative Company from 5:30 PM to 6:30 PM. Show feed and supplements on hand with discounts for attendees and families.

anola, Iowa, where they were near family, and also to own and operate family a business. In 1974 Don started his long association with Don Beck IBM the Corporation, first fixing typewriters, then duplicating machines, keypunch machines, copiers and mainframe computers.

Don always joked that IBM stood for I’ve Been Moved and it was certainly true in his case. In 1977 Don was transferred to the company’s regional office in Lexington, Ky., where he joined IBM’s regional staff for four years. As a field manager, he moved then to the Chicago office for four years, then to Rockville, Md., for six years, Dayton, N.J. for four years and finally to St. Louis in 1995, where he worked as a bid adviser for IBM. Don was a talented musician, playing in many local bands and informal

Don Beck, a Norwalk native, passed away at his home in Eureka, Mo., on Dec. 23, 2015. He was a regional manager and bid adviser for IBM before his retirement in 2007.

He leaves behind a host of friends, relatives and his immediate family, including his wife Jo Ann (Croat) of Eureka, sons Travis Beck of Eureka and Karl Beck, Karl’s wife Caitlin DeWilde and their son Griffin of Webster Groves, Mo. Don was born on the family farm in Norwalk, Iowa, on July 31, 1949. He was the youngest of seven siblings, the son of Virgle Beck and Adelaide Wise Beck.

Don attended school in Norwalk, graduating with honors in 1967. He was a top student at United Electronics Institute in Des Moines and was hired

by Texas Instruments in Dallas, Texas in 1969.

While at Texas Instruments, Don worked on military projects.

Don married Jo Ann Croat of St. Marys in 1969.

They lived in Dallas until 1971 and moved back to their home county, Indi-

groups. He might never have become a musician at all if it were not for a family friend and neighbor. While a teenager, Don was picking up hay bales for Jack Kirtley, the farmer next door. To his surprise he learned that the old guy in bib overalls that he’d known since childhood not only knew how to play the guitar, but that moreover, he had taught himself how to play it!

Jack did a pretty good job of demonstrating his talent after lunch. That was all it took.

With the $15 he earned from sweating in the hayfield all day, Don went to Montgomery Ward and bought a beginner’s guitar and some sheet music, determined to play the three-chord songs of his favorite singer and songwriter, Hank Williams. “I figured if Jack could learn how to do it, so could I,� said Don with his characteristic big grin.

Moving to Missouri in 1995, Don quickly found that his new home state had lots of compatible music groups to jam with at

house parties and festivals. Although he primarily plays bluegrass and country music, he and his bass have accompanied groups, folk gospel groups, church bands and Celtic groups.

Don was a loyal friend, a favorite uncle, a proud grandpa, a wonderful husband and a devoted father.

His ready smile and great sense of humor brightened the pathway for all of the people he knew and he will be sadly missed. For more information, visit the website of the Schrader Funeral Home in Ballwin, Mo.: www.schrader.com A memorial service for Don will be held at the St. Marys Church Hall in St. Marys on Sunday, May 8, from noon to 3 p.m. Table service and beverages will be provided. The family will provide a main dish and they ask that attendees bring a potluck dish to share. For more information about the memorial service, contact the family at: 636-5873103 or email mobecks@sbcglobal.net

Please RSVP to Carissa McFarland @ 641-347-7001 or e: CJMcfarland@landolakes.com We will release the “Fitting Challenge� information, held during the Warren County Fair.

,:

Don Beck, 66,Eureka, Mo., formerly of Norwalk

Sheryl Harding

Janet Klocko

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Janet Klocko 515-283-2423 klocko@netins.net

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To mothers on this day of honor, we thank you for your courageous love in giving us life ... and to those mothers who give the love of their hearts to adopted children, we say to all

Bertha Hartz Bertha Mae Hartz, 89, passed away April 28, 2016, at Westview Care Center of Indianola.

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The most important person on earth is a mother. She cannot claim the honor of having built the Notre Dame Cathedral. She need not. She has built something more magnificent than any cathedral - a dwelling for an immortal soul, the tiny perfection of her babyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s body. The angels have not been blessed with such a grace. They cannot share in Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creative miracle to bring new saints to Heaven. Only a human mother can. Mothers are closer to God the Creator than any other creature.

God joins forces with mothers in performing this act of creation.

What on Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s good earth is more glorious than this: to be a mother.

Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty ,:

Warren County

Right to Life (515) 961-6417

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 4B

INDIANOLA POLICE REPORTS Joshua Bowlin, 30, both of Indianola, collided in the 300 block of West Boston Avenue. Damages: $1,500 to Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle; $1,000 to Bowlinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle.

Tammy Brown, 53, of Indianola was cited in the 100 block of North First Street for fifth-degree theft.

A parked vehicle owned by Mark Larson, 50, of Indianola was struck in the 900 block of North Ninth Street. Damages: $500. without Operating ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s consent and driving while suspended were reported in the 1300 block of East First Avenue.

April 4: Clint Kloberdanz, 48, of Indianola was arrested in the 100 block of East Salem Avenue on three Warren County warrants.

Violation of a no-contact order was reported in the 1200 block of North Ninth Street.

Vehicles driven by Annette Tom, 68, of Indianola and Shawn Smith, 28, of Des Moines collided in the 1500 block of North Jefferson Way. Damages:

This information was obtained from the Indianola Police Department records. All people are considered innocent until proven guilty in court of law.

April 2: Two Indianola males, 17, were cited in the 100 block of North First Street for possession of illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

An Indianola male, 17, was cited in the 100 block of North First Street for speeding, possession of illegal drugs, drug paraphernalia and alcohol underage.

April 3: Brandon Johnson, 34, of Des Moines was arrested in the 400 block of North Howard Street for felon in possession of firearm, no driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license and no insurance.

Murphy Oil USA reported fifth-degree theft, gas drive-off.

A vehicle owned by Don Dawson, 40, of Indianola was struck in the Walmart parking lot.

Damages: $1,500.

Vehicles driven by Austin Smith, 29, and

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$800 to each vehicle.

Joseph Jean, 52, of Bevington was arrested in the 100 block of North Howard Street on a Madison County warrant.

Mark Sickels of Indianola reported third-degree burglary in the 400 block of South G Street.

David Page, 31, of Indianola was arrested in the 100 block of North F Street for domestic assault and assault with injury.

April 5: Vehicles driven by Neale Sinclair, 90 of Indianola and Karen Crook, 55, of Norwalk collided in the 300 block of North Howard Street.

Damages: $3,000 to Sinclairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle; $8,000 to Crookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle. Crook was cited for fail to obey stop sign.

Vehicles driven by Maya Smith, 16, of Ackworth and Rita Watson, 50, of Indianola collided in the 1500 block of East Second Avenue. Damages: $1,200 to Smithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle; $500 to Watsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle. Smith was cited for expired license.

April 6: Darien Sims, 23, of Des Moines was arrested at the Polk County jail on an Indianola Police Department warrant.

Vehicles driven by Heather Morris, 41, of Indianola and Michael Baker, 18, of Indianola collided in the 200 block of South Ninth Street. Damages: $1,500 to Bakerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle; $1,750 to Morrisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; vehicle. Morris was cited for fail to maintain control.

Barbara Overton of Indianola reported second-degree fraud in the 1200 block of South R

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ported in the 1500 block of North Jefferson Way. Jordyn Martsching, 23, of Indianola was arrested in the 300 block of North Jefferson Way for driving while barred.

Mason Capps of Indianola reported fifth-degree theft, motor parts, in the 1000 block of West Detroit Avenue.

Impersonation was reported in Indianola.

Jiffy Xpress reported fourth-degree fraud.

Jessie Moore, 26, of Indianola was cited in the 400 block of East First Avenue for fifth-degree theft, shoplifting.

William Hook, 45, of Indianola was cited in the 400 block of East First Avenue for driving while suspended.

Sean Long Sr., 21, of Des Moines was arrested in the 700 block of East First Avenue on a Des Moines Police Department warrant.

Kimberly Patterson, 28, of Indianola was arrested in the 100 block of East Boston Avenue for public intoxication.

April 13: Vehicles driven by Logan Edwards, 15, of Indianola and Calie Lukenbill, 30 of Indianola collided in the 1200 block of North Buxton Street.

Shawn Mitchell, 33, of Des Moines was arrested in the 100 block of East Salem Avenue on a Department of Corrections warrant.

Brian Keeney, 40, of Indianola was arrested in the 1500 block of North Ninth Street for domestic assault with injury, child endangerment and assault.

Kathaleen Marie (Stansberry) Brumm, age 94, Indianola

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Kathaleen Marie (Stansberry) Brumm, age 94, passed away quietly at Good Samaritan in Indianola, Iowa, on April 23, 2016.

She was born June 17, 1921, to James and Rhea Stansberry in Libertyville, Iowa, where she grew up and graduated high school. She attended cosmetology school in Knoxville and Ottumwa. married Ike She Brumm in Fairfield, Iowa, and then they moved to Oklahoma City. Later, they moved back to Fairfield where they raised two sons, David and Mark.

Kay owned and operated Kathaleenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Beauty Shop in Fairfield, Iowa, and the Amana Colonies for years. She also worked

alongside her husband at Brummâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Inc. in Fairfield.

Kay loved golfing and bowling. At one time she was offered a spot on the Ladyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ProBowlers Tour, but declined for Kathaleen personal reasons. She Brumm was also the star player on her high school basketball team.

When they retired, Kay and Ike moved to Texas where they enjoyed golfing together.

She is preceded in death by her parents, two brothers and one sister, her husband, Ike and her son David.

She is survived by her Mark (Deana) son, Brumm of Indianola, one sister Jeannie (Dave) Christianson of Chetek, Wis.; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Kay is loved and will be missed by all her friends and family. Special thanks to the staff at Good Samaritan who took care of Kay for the past several years.

Services are pending and will be held at a later date. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Leary Celebration of Life Center ~ Funeral & Cremation Services has been entrusted with arrangements. To leave a condolence for the family and to order flowers, please go to www.olearyfunerals.com or call 515981-0700.

James Edwin Mort, 84, Indianola

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Memorial services for James Edwin Mort, 84, who passed away Saturday, April 30, 2016, at the VA Hospital in Des Moines, were held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, at the Grandview Church of Christ, 2736 Hubbel Ave., Des Moines, IA. Visitation wA held one hour prior to services at the church.

Burial of cremains will be in the Iowa Veterans Cemetery in Van Meter at a later date.

Jim was born Jan. 19, 1932, in Fannettsburg, Pa.,

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to William and Lena Mort.

He graduated high school from William Penn in Harrisburg and joined the United States Navy, he where served in the Korean Vietand nam wars.

He retired as a chief af- James Mort ter 20 years of service.

While stationed in Newport, R.I., Jim met

+($5 /,)( Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC; Ă&#x2021;ä Ă&#x17E;i>Ă&#x20AC;Ă&#x192;] 7Â&#x153;Â&#x153;`>Ă&#x20AC;` i>Ă&#x20AC;Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2DC;}

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47, of Des Moines was arrested in the 1300 block of East Iowa Avenue for possession of crack cocaine, public intoxication and interference with official acts.

Fifth-degree criminal mischief was reported in the 300 block of West 17th Avenue.

Joseph Caron, 27, of Indianola was arrested in the 100 block of North Howard Street for public intoxication.

Emily Tjarks of Indianola reported a hit and run accident in the 700 block of North Howard Street. Damages: $50.

April 11: Dylan Vinzant, 19, of Des Moines was arrested in the 700 block of East Salem Avenue for fifth-degree criminal mischief and littering.

Tracci Llamas, 23, of Indianola was arrested in the 700 block of East First Avenue for driving while barred, no insurance and no license plate lamp.

Jared Wright, 36, of Norwalk was arrested in the 500 block of West Second Avenue on a Warren County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office warrant.

Fifth-degree criminal mischief was reported in the 900 block of North Jefferson Way. Violation of a no-contact order was reported in the 200 block of East Fifth Avenue.

Sex abuse was reported in the 300 block of North First Street.

April 12: Carnell Hudson, 46, of Des Moines was arrested in Des Moines on a Department of Corrections warrant.

Trespassing was re-

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April 7: A female, 17, was cited in the 100 block of North First Street for assault with injury.

Elaine Kennard of Indianola reported trespass in the 200 block of North D Street.

April 8: Phillip Butler, 44, of Albia was arrested in the 200 block of East Salem Avenue for possession of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia.

Jonathon Benge, 20, of Milo was arrested on a Polk County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office warrant.

Third-degree burglary was reported in the 1700 block of North Jefferson Way. Ted Hatten of Indianola reported fifth-degree theft in the 1500 block of West Fifth Avenue.

April 9: Nancy Ervin of Indianola reported identity theft in the 300 block of South First Street.

Simple assault was reported in the 200 block of East Clinton Avenue.

Amy Peterson of Indianola reported simple assault in the 200 block of East Clinton Avenue.

Jody Merrell, 44, of Indianola was cited in the 100 block of South C Street for possession of marijuana.

Mercedes Swanson, 21, of Des Moines was arrested in the 1000 block of North Jefferson Way for fifth-degree theft, shoplifting and accessory to a misdemeanor.

Jesus Zamora, 36, of Indianola was arrested in the 2400 block of North Jefferson Way for OWI and no driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license.

April 10: Arlis Wilson,

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Phyllis Demi and the two were united in marriage on Jan. 23, 1960. There were blessed with two children, Susan and Jim/ Mitch. The family moved to Indianola when Jim started working for Coen Burner Company. After traveling for Coen Burner Company, Jim worked at Methodist Hospital in the power house and retired driving a school bus for Carlisle Community Schools. He was a member of the Grandview Church of Christ.

Jim enjoyed fixing things and always continuing to discover how things worked or should work. His face would light up any young child.

Survivors include his wife, Phyllis; children, Susan Mort and Jim/Mitch (Jo) Mort; five grandchildren, Jess (Jerod) Flaherty, Wes, Katie, Kieran and Jenna Mort; two greatgrandchildren, Grant and Isla Flaherty; and brother, Robert Mort.

He was preceded in death by his parents; three sisters, Dorothy, Lois and Helen; and one brother, Lynn.

Memorials may be given in Jamesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; name to the Grandview Church of Christ or the Community Life Center at the VA Hospital in Des Moines. Online condolences may be made at www.overtonfunerals.com.

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 5B

WARREN COUNTY SHERIFFâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S REPORTS the 6000 block of Iowa Highway 28.

March 7: Jami Inman of Missouri reported identity theft in the 1400 block of G76 Highway.

John Queck of Lacona reported burglary, tools and gas grill stolen in the 24000 block of 220th Avenue. Loss: $700.

Stephanie Evans reported criminal mischief to a vehicle and items in the 11000 block of Elk Street.

Loss: Horn $28,000.

Gabrielle Palmer of Indianola reported theft of jewelry in the 12000 block of S23 Highway.

March 9: Vehicle fire was reported at S31 Highway and Kirkwood Street.

Wendy Hansen-Penman of Carlisle reported identity theft in the 13000 block of Denver Trail.

March 10: Assault was reported in the 1000 block of Blue Place.

March 12: Mark Ritchhart of Norwalk reported theft from mailbox in the 4000 block of 113th Avenue.

Hoffman Grenz, 23, of Des Moines was arrested for OWI, first offense, and open container in the 7000 block of R63 Highway.

March 13: Tammy Tyer of Winterset reported attempted burglary from a storage shed in the 1000 block of G76 Highway.

Loss: $15.

David Sickles was arrested for OWI, first offense at a two-car accident in the 4000 block of Interstate 35.

Corey Reben, 33, of In-

dianola was arrested for two counts of sex registry violation in the 100 block of North Howard Street.

Zachary Mindermann, 27, of Indianola was arrested for OWI, first offense in the 8000 block of U.S. Highway 65/69.

March 14: Sheri Gavin of St. Marys reported identity theft in the 200 block of Iowa Street.

March 15: Paul Feehan, 50, of Chariton was arrested for trespassing, possession with intent to deliver methamphetamine, no drug tax stamp and possession of drug paraphernalia in the 21000 block of G58 Highway.

Travis Westbrook of Indianola reported assault in the 100 block of North Howard Street.

Peggy Clary of Liberty Center reported theft of lawnmower and trailer in the 22000 block of 160th Avenue. Loss: $2,900.

March 16: Tyler Croy, 20, of Bevington was arrested for domestic abuse in the 11000 block of 25th Avenue.

Natasha Hoyt of Milo reported harassment by communication in the 11000 block of 220th Avenue.

March 18: Brittany Yego, 28, of Altoona was arrested for OWI, first offense in the 11000 block of G24 Highway.

March 19: Eric Gleason, 42, of Norwalk was arrested for domestic assault in the 2400 block of Delaware.

William Hayes, 51, of Hartford was arrested for

domestic assault in the 22000 block of Buchanan Trail.

Diane Buchanan of Carlisle reported theft of money in the 3400 block of U.S. Highway 65/69. Loss: $200.

Kody Bellman, 24, of Ackworth was arrested for open container and OWI, first offense in the 18000 block of U.S. Highway 65.

March 20: Anglea Villa of Des Moines reported her phone stolen at Skate South. Loss: $500.

March 21: Criminal mischief to a vehicle was reported in the 200 block of Chestnut in Milo.

Two stolen vehicles were recovered in the 13000 block of 118th Avenue. John Waugh, 32, of Des Moines was arrested on Warren and Polk counties warrants and first-degree theft for possession of stolen goods. Ashley Augustine, 34, of Indianola was arrested for accessory after the fact and possession of illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

Ernest Kephart of New

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22: Jared March Wright, 36, of Norwalk was charged with domestic assault in northern Warren County.

March 24: Trespassing was reported in the 7000 block of 70th Avenue.

March 25: Steven Schoessler of Indianola reported three horses missing in the 800 block of Knotts.

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1001 E. 2nd Avenue â&#x20AC;˘ Indianola, IA 50125 â&#x20AC;˘ 515-961-6060 Valley West Mall â&#x20AC;˘ 1551 Valley West Mall â&#x20AC;˘ West Des Moines, IA 50266 â&#x20AC;˘515-221-9255

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IW-9000538881

10 heart-healthy foods that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll actually want to eat Butler Chiropractic Clinic

1000 W. 2nd Avenue, Suite A, Indianola, Iowa 50125 Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9:00 to 12:00 & 2:00 to 5:30 Thurs. 9:00 to 12:00 Saturday By Appointment Only

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(BPT) - What does oatmeal, beans and skinless chicken have in common? They are all heart healthy foods, yet donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do a whole lot to tantalize the taste buds. Fortunately, eating for heart health doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean a life sentence of bland foods or boring flavors.

Dr. Jeffery A. Butler

IW-9000539785

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By thinking beyond the oatmeal box, you can reinvent your meals while keeping heart health top of mind. This is important for everyone because heart disease - which includes stroke and other cardiovascular diseases - is the No. 1 cause of death in the United States, according to the American Heart Association.

Mindful eating is one of the best ways to maintain heart health. With these 10 heart-healthy foods, you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mind sitting down to a wholesome meal that supports the hardest working muscle in your body.

Berries Munch on blueberries and strawberries - your heart will thank you. By eating three or more servings of these berries a week, women can reduce their risk of heart attack by 32 percent, according the journal Circulation.

Sprouted grain English muffins Ezekiel 4:9 Sprouted Grain Flax English Muffins are made with heart healthy flax seeds loaded with omega 3 and 6 essential fatty acids. Just pop them in the toaster for a rich nutty taste that excites the taste buds! Sprouted to maximize nutrition and digestibility, each muffin provides an impressive amount of plant protein, too. Learn more at www.foodforlife.com.

Potatoes Spuds get a bad rap for being a starch, but they actually are a positive part of a heart-healthy diet. Rich in potassium, potatoes can help lower blood pressure.

Remember to avoid frying potatoes and try baking or boiling instead.

Tofu Looking for a great meat alternative? Because tofu is made from soy protein, it is believed to help lower levels of bad cholesterol (LDL), making it fantastic for heart-healthy eating. Explore

new recipes or use it as a substitute in current favorites.

Red wine Say cheers to good heart health with a glass of red wine. The Mayo Clinic notes alcohol and antioxidants in red wine may help prevent heart disease by increasing levels of the good high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL) and protecting against artery damage.

Spinach Popeye was right - spinach is an amazing food that packs a heart-healthy punch. Full of vitamins, fiber and carotenoids that act as antioxidants, spinach is a mean, green superfood. Add to sandwiches, salads and smoothies regularly.

Dark chocolate Have a sugar tooth? Indulge it while bettering your heart.

A square or two of dark chocolate may be good for your heart, just make sure the bar is 70 percent cocoa or higher.

Salmon Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy to cut down on red meat consumption with versatile salmon. Its meaty consistency is satisfying while offering endless options for grilling, steaming or baking.

Loaded with omega-3 fatty acids, salmon will make your heart jump with joy.

Tomatoes Packed with lycopene, vitamin C and alpha- and betacarotene, tomatoes are a smart addition to any hearthealthy meal. Eat them fresh or sundried to enjoy the many benefits. Plus, because theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re low in calories and sugar, they make an ideal guilt-free snack.

DENTISTRY

Now seeing new patients, emergencies and toothaches.

Call 515-961-0534 â&#x20AC;˘ www.IndianolaDentists.com Dr. Michael Lindeberg, Dr. Luke Winder and Dr. Steve West 2000 N. 4th St., Indianola ,:

,:

This information was obtained from the Warren County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office records. All people are considered innocent until proven guilty in court of law.

March 5: David House, owner of Auto Clinic, reported burglary and theft of a black Ford Mustang and Gray Hyundia Accent in the 10000 block of Southwold Road.

Jeffrey Olson of Indianola was arrested for domestic assault in the 12000 block of Tripoli Street.

Mark Young of Indianola reported his dog injured by another dog in the 11000 block of G58 Highway. He declined charges. activity Suspicious was reported in the 400 block of Second Street in Milo. Michael Henry, 19, of Des Moines was arrested for disorderly conduct and OWI, first offense.

Markie Woods, 24, of Des Moines was arrested for disorderly conduct.

Ricky Christensen, 50, of Indianola was arrested for assault causing injury in the 17000 block of 85th Lane.

Garrett Czarnicki, 24, of Carlisle was arrested for OWI, first offense, at the 96-mile marker on Iowa Highway 5.

March 6: Jacob Vance, 25, of West Des Moines was arrested for speeding and OWI, second offense, in the 1000 block of U.S. Highway 65/69.

Calvin Parks, 30, of Indianola was arrested for OWI, second offense, in

CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday

DEADLINE: Thursday, 2 p.m.

IW-9000514926

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3 BR Duplex for rent. 1 car attached garage, 1 bath, washer/dryer hook up, 1108 sq, Rent starting at $775 Deposit $550, 515-276-9384 www.kadingproperties.com call for specials.

INDIANOLA CONDO FOR RENT: Newer 3br, 2ba, 1car Gar, w/d, frig/stov/micro. No pets. $950/mo +950 sec dep. Avail 3/1

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Linden West Apartments

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(;,7 5($/7< 1257+ 67$5

For Sale

House for Rent in Carlisle

4 Bedrooms, 2 bath, garage, car port, patio, walk out basement, central air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, finished basement. No pets.

GARAGE

SALE 3834 215TH Ave, Hartford Watch for signs on Hwy 5

Saturday May 7

$1,100 + Deposit Call 778-0879 or 989-0643

7am-2pm

Indianola Condo for Rent: Newer 2br, 2ba, 1 car Gar, w/d, frig/stov/micro. No pets. $850/mo + $850 sec dep.

Avail 3/1.

COUNTRY LIVING ACREAGE

2015 Shasta Camper 21 Ft. Well equipt. Will sell 1/3 off new price.

Same as new!

INDIANOLA - B i g S k y A c r e s

2 to 7 Acres - 32 to 67,000 5 mi South of 92, (80th Ave) NORWALK - 2.5 Acres, $29,900 South on 28, 1.5 mi to Elkhorn, Top of Hill on Rt.

Call 515-201-4153

MARTENSDALE - 5 Acres or Split $55,000. 3/4 mi North of 92 on 20th Ave on Left. 1/2 Mi East of I-35.

IW-9000539078

LOTS of baby items (high chairs, swing, bouncy seat, Rock 'n' Play sleeper & lots more.)

Tons of baby clothes, toddlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s & menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s/womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also. Exercise equipment, Barbie jeep & mower & many more items.

EVERYTHING clean & in excellent condition.

IW-9000539707

Garage Sale 305 W 17th Ave

Fri. 3:30-7, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-2

Black Gold Realty â&#x20AC;˘ 515-681-6310 LARRY HUGHES BROKER

,:

Kids clothes 4T and up, TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, pictures, movies, lawn equip., kids toys ages 5-10, van for sale, small boat for sale.

FOR SALE

Call Patty @ 515-681-6314

Class B Driver

IW-9000537175

Contact NPI Security

515/276-3701

Full time Property Manager for a seniors apartments in Indianola. HUD experience & strong computer skills preferred. Email resume to

855-677-5016

515-283-1904 for more info.

We are seeking qualified candidates for Technical Assistants and Associate Designers (Drafters)

Resourcing Specialists & Intern

New wage scale with opportunities for frequent increases AND Excellent Benefit package.

Productive Resources has immediate openings for resourcers and a resourcing intern to work full time in our Knoxville, Iowa office.

Please complete application online at www.altec.com or stop in the office.

Please submit your resume to:

Ted Lare Design Build

is a reputable full service Landscaping company seeking employees who are willing to grow with us! We are seeking: â&#x20AC;˘ Landscaping Construction Supervisors â&#x20AC;˘ Planting Crew Supervisors â&#x20AC;˘ Landscape Installers

IW-9000540175

We offer competitive wages based on your experience, 8-10 weeks paid vacation, paid holidays, uniforms, and benefits.

Apply online at http://www.tedsgardens.com/jobs.htm or call 515-981-1073 to schedule an interview

1001 Furnas Drive Osceola, IA 50213

IW-9000523485

,:

www.carlislecsd.org

DENTAL HYGIENIST in Chariton, Iowa has an opening for a full-time or part-time Dental Hygienist.

Must be licensed in the state of Iowa.

Competitive salary and benefit package available. Prairie Trails is a EOE. For more information contact: Prairie Trails Family Dental 1920 Court Ave. Suite 2 Chariton, Iowa 50049 641-217-8043

,:

Nurse Force is accepting FT & PT applications for all day, evening and week-end shifts for private duty home care cases in the Indianola/Winterset and Des Moines areas.

Competitive wages. Flexible schedules. Friendly work environments. Benefits for FT. Nurse Force 2900 Westown Parkway #200 West Des Moines, IA 50266

515-224-4566 Apply on-line at www.nurseforce.com

EOE

POSITION OPENING: Prairie Trails Family Dental

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS! RN/LPN CNA & HHAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

These are key positions on our team and we are seeking self-starters with a positive attitude and strong work ethic.

Two- or four-year degree preferred. We offer full benefits and competitive salaries plus commission structure DOE.

Attn: Justin Humpal â&#x20AC;˘ Knoxville, Iowa 50138

District Office Payroll Specialist Apply online at

The ideal candidates will have experience in a manufacturing environment, mechanical aptitude, and maintenance equipment assembly skills.

You will assist in searching for candidates and providing placement services for our clients, which include some of the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest and most renowned companies.

jhumpal@productiveresource.com www.PRHIRES.com

Carlisle Community Schools

Altec Osceola Body Plant manufactures fiberglass truck bodies and is growing rapidly.

EOE

Call Kristina at: 515-961-6607

Some misc. warehouse duties

,:

sandrasechler@ccinvest.com.

IW-9000540168

WANTED

Car for Sale 2000 Saturn LS - Silver $3,000 or Best Offer Excellent condition

Des Moines in town & out of town.

,:

Des Moines Area â&#x20AC;˘ Great Starting Pay â&#x20AC;˘ Uniforms Furnished â&#x20AC;˘ Flexible Hours â&#x20AC;˘ Full or Part Time â&#x20AC;˘ Paid Training â&#x20AC;˘ Unarmed

Property Manager

with Hazmat Endorsement Excellent Starting Pay and Benefits!

Overnight travel up to 30%.

PART TIME DELIVERY DRIVER

1991 16x70 Mobile Home $9,000 Call 515-419-5263

,:

SECURITY OFFICER

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,:

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

Engineering/Office Administrator Productive Resources has an immediate opening for an Engineering/Office Administrator to work full time in our Knoxville, Iowa office. You will coordinate, organize, manage, and administer all facets of an engineering services firm. Two- or four-year degree. We offer full benefits and competitive salaries. Please submit your resume to: Productive Resources Attn: Justin Humpal Knoxville, Iowa 50138 jhumpal@productiveresource.com www.PRHIRES.com IW-9000538521

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 7B

WARREN COUNTY BOOKING REPORTS This information was obtained from the Warren County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office records. All people are considered innocent until proven guilty in court of law.

March 12: Hoffman Grenz, 23, of Des Moines was booked for open container of alcohol and OWI, first offense.

James Blackburn, 35, of Norwalk was booked for no license, no insurance, improper lane use, open container of alcohol, no interlock device and OWI, second offense.

Joel Reese, 20, of Norwalk was booked for OWI, first offense.

Kenneth Cellucci, 44, of Hartford was booked for fail to appear.

March 13: Joseph Gilbert, 26, of Adel was booked for driving while license denied, driving wrong way on a one-way street, possession of illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

James Bailey, 26, of Indianola was booked for no license plate light and driving while license revoked.

MinderZachary mann, 27, of Indianola was booked for OWI, first offense.

Corey Reben, 33, of Indianola was booked for child endangerment.

David Sickels, 18, of Des Moines was booked for OWI, first offense.

March 14: Richard Logston, 36, of Norwalk was booked for probation violation.

Kenneth Herring, 33, of Indianola was booked for third-degree harassment and third-degree

attempted burglary.

March 15: Paul Feehan, 50, of Lucas was booked for trespass, illegal drug possession without drug tax stamp, conspiracy to manufacture illegal drugs and possession of drug paraphernalia.

John Behrends III, 32, of Carlisle was booked for serving judgment.

March 16: David Piper, 50, of Des Moines was booked for probation violation and fifth-degree theft.

Felicia Lozano, 27, of Norwalk was booked for probation violation.

Brian Degeest, 37, of Norwalk was booked for probation violation.

Gregory Foust, 60, of Norwalk was booked for OWI, first offense.

Marcie Steiner, 41, of Indianola was booked for second-degree theft.

Brent Nevins, 31, of Des Moines was booked for probation violation.

March 17: Robert Hamm, 31, of Tyler was booked for third-degree theft.

Barbara Warner, 37, of Martensdale was booked for probation violation.

James Finney, 34, of Indianola was booked for probation violation.

Tyler Croy, 20, of Bevington was booked for domestic assault.

Corey Reben, 33, of Indianola was booked for not registering as a sex offender.

March 18: Brittany Yego, 28, of Indianola was booked for open container and OWI, first offense.

Richard Fridley, 39, of

Indianola was booked for assault.

Andrew Edwards, 33, of Indianola was booked for serving judgment.

Derik Miller, 27, of Martensdale was booked for driving while barred.

March 19: Kody Bellman, 24, of Ackworth was booked for open container and OWI, first offense.

Steven Rettig, 37, of Indianola was booked for driving while license revoked, no permit to operate vehicle while registration suspended, fail to appear, possession of illegal drugs, defective muffler and OWI. Jeffrey Van Wyk, 52, of Newton was booked for third-degree theft.

Dylan Jones, 21, of Des Moines was booked for possession of illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

Darien Sims, 23, of Des Moines was booked for third-degree harassment and violation of a no-contact order.

March 20: Andrew Goering, 27, of Des Moines was booked for fail to appear.

Eric Gleason, 42, of Norwalk was booked for domestic assault.

Zachary Anderson, 20, of Fort Dodge was booked for no license plate light and OWI, first offense.

William Hayes, 51, of Oak Grove was booked for domestic assault.

David Byrd, 57, of Moline was booked for fail to appear.

Brandon Montelongo, 30, of Des Moines was booked for disorderly

Part-Time Cook 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. every other Saturday and Sunday $12.50 per hour Experience in commercial kitchen required

,:

E-mail resume to: Shana.Stephenson@windsor-manor.com Or stop by to pickup up application: 608 South 15th Street Indianola, IA 50125 Windsor-Manor.com

conduct.

March 21: Guy Nicolls, 51, of Ames was booked for driving while license denied, improper rear lamp and OWI, second offense.

Marcy Johnson, 37, of Indianola was booked for no registration, no license, no registration plate, no insurance, possession of illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

Joshua Bailey, 34, of Rose Hill was booked for fail to appear.

Kyle Hines, 19, of Norwalk was booked for probation violation.

March 22: Linda Spencer, 49, of Des Moines was booked for serving judgment.

John Waugh, 32, of Des Moines was booked for probation violation, first-degree theft and holding for other agency.

Steven Penenger, 25, of Des Moines was booked for probation violation.

Michael Morgan, 21, of Indianola was booked for fail to appear.

March 23: Ashley Augustine, 34, of Indianola was booked for accessory to a felony, possession of illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

Zakaria Abdullahi, 22, of West Des Moines was booked for holding for other agency.

Edwin Nieto Amaya, 23, of Indianola was booked for driving while barred.

Emily Warner, 27, of Carlisle was booked for domestic assault.

Joshua Calderon, 20, of Indianola was booked for driving while barred.

March 25: Gregory Foust, 33, of Norwalk was booked for assault, domestic assault, firstdegree harassment, interference with official acts and fourth-degree criminal mischief.

Angela Chapman, 47, of Indianola was booked for possession of illegal drugs and introducing drugs into institution.

Jacob Miller, 26, of Indianola was booked for public intoxication.

March 26: Christopher Larsen, 24, of Indianola was booked for driving while barred, speeding, no insurance and not valid plates.

March 27: Roger Inlow, 28, of Carlisle was booked for OWI, second offense.

Daniel Grogan, 38, of Indianola was booked for holding for other agency.

March 28: Sean Franklin, 24, of Des Moines was booked for domestic assault and driving while revoked.

Jeremy Hall, 33, of Des Moines was booked for OWI, first offense.

March 29: Jason Ansley, 39, of Norwalk was booked for public intoxication and possession of illegal drugs.

Nehames Bernstine Jr., 55, of Des Moines was booked for violation of a no-contact order and holding for other agency.

Dominic Debban, 19, of Norwalk was booked for probation violation.

March 30: Dustin Giles, 27, of Arispe was booked for probation violation.

Matthew Howe, 52, of Indianola was booked for OWI, second offense.

March 31: Scott Chaney, 35, of Indianola was booked for speeding, reckless driving, eluding and OWI, first offense.

Brian Jeffries, 51, of Carlisle was booked for criminal trespass.

April 1: Emanuel Lorenzo-Pena, 24, of Des Moines was booked for no license, stopping on roadway, open container, holding for other agency and OWI, third offense.

Mohamed Sahal, 26, of Des Moines was booked for assault and public intoxication.

Carlos Alvarez Jr., 27, of Des Moines was booked for fifth-degree theft.

Garry Stratton, 53, of Indianola was booked for possession of illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia.

Godfrey, Benjamin 34, of Norwalk was booked for serving judg-

NORWALK POLICE REPORTS block of High Road.

Lawn ornament was stolen from yard.

Two mailboxes were damaged in the 1500 block of Parkhill Drive.

April 12: Harassment by phone was reported in the 900 block of East 17th Street.

April 13: Civil disturbance was reported in the 1500 block of Sunset Drive, business dispute.

This information was obtained from the Norwalk Police Department records. All people are considered innocent until proven guilty in court of law.

April 9: Theft of services was reported in the 2900 block of Prairie Rose Drive. It was determined to be a misunderstanding.

April 10: Theft was reported in the 1100

Service Directory

ment.

Sarah Foland, 29, of Indianola was booked for serving judgment.

Daniel Holmes, 41, of Carlisle was booked for probation violation, firstdegree harassment, contempt of court and violation of a no-contact order.

Brenda Bratton, 53, of Leighton was booked for probation violation.

April 2: Jason Greteman, 35, of Norwalk was booked for serving judgment.

Troyce White, 22, of Winterset was booked for probation violation.

Erin Cox, 33, of Des Moines was booked for domestic assault.

Crystal Busick, 30, of Des Moines was booked for possession of illegal drugs and second-degree theft.

April 3: Brandon Johnson, 34, of Madrid was booked for possession of firearm by felon.

April 4: Justin Whitehurst, 28, of Prole was booked for possession of drug paraphernalia.

Grace Wambugu, 25, of Prole was booked for possession of drug paraphernalia.

Clint Kloberdanz, 48, of Indianola was booked for probation violation.

Daniel Jones, 23, of Ackworth was booked for third-degree fraud.

Darian Forcier, 20, of Clive was booked for possession of alcohol underage and OWI, second offense.

April 5: David Page, 31, of Johnston was booked for domestic assault, assault causing injury, possession of illegal drugs and prescription drugs.

April 6: Bryce Ludwig, 21, of Melcher was booked for probation violation.

Julia Dudney, 34, of Des Moines was booked for fail to appear.

Troy Kunze, 49, of Leon was booked for OWI, first offense.

Darien Sims, 23, of Des Moines was booked for violation of a no-contact order.

DIVORCE REPORTS This information was obtained from the Warren County Clerk of Courtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Office records.

March 29: Brandi Lynn Brown and Randall Dean Graham.

March 30: Jessica Suzanne Sullivan and Patrick Sean Sullivan.

To place an ad call 961-2511

IW-9000515516

Call Rebel today for a free consultation.

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Call Mike:

961-8923

,:

GREEN

ROOFING & HANDYMAN

Shingles â&#x20AC;˘ Rubber Asphalt â&#x20AC;˘ Metal Patch â&#x20AC;˘ Repair Tear-offs Free Estimates We stay on top until the job's done!

and Handy Man

Commercial & Residential â&#x20AC;˘ Service â&#x20AC;˘ Replacements â&#x20AC;˘ New Installs of Furnaces â&#x20AC;˘ Air Conditioning â&#x20AC;˘ Geothermal, Water Heaters, Boilers

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IW-9000523379

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Heartland Computer Company Repairs usually under 24 hours.

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Precision Tree Care UPS Store Indianola 1214 N. Jefferson Way 515-961-1945

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,:

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SCHULTZ PAINTING

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â&#x20AC;˘ Trimming â&#x20AC;˘ Removal

Tree and Shrub Trimming & Removal, Brush Chipping Kevin Farlow - Owner

(641) 396-2490 Fully Insured

IW-9000517105

O & S Lawn Care & Landscaping

CSI Interior Design SPECIALIZING IN HOME STAGING Cleaning Services to include: Deep Cleans, New Construction Cleaning, Residential and Commercial

Call Mindy Hagen 641-740-7612 www.facebook.com/CSIinteriordesign

961-6424

988-0705

We buy junk cars and trucks and sell used parts

Call (515) 961-3871 Breathe Easy

Mowing â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dethatching Yard Clean Up Fertilizer & Weed Control â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Aeration

Air Duct and Dryer Vent Cleaning

Dave Ostrander 707-7180 Free Estimates

Maris Collin 641-891-7228

Call for Estimate

,:

Specializing in home remodeling FREE Estimates - Insured Decks, garages, windows, kitchen, bath & basements

Mike McClintock, owner (515) 971-9595 in Indianola

HARDWOO D FLOO RS

Phillips Auto Salvage

,:

Mark Putney 515-961-4124 Mobile 515-249-2804 www.putneyauction.com

â&#x20AC;˘ Seamless Siding â&#x20AC;˘ Doors & Windows â&#x20AC;˘ Roofing & Decks

â&#x20AC;˘ Climbing â&#x20AC;˘ Rigging

Dr. Drywall of Central Iowa

www.mcclintockremodeling.biz

Specializing in all your drywall needs!

Insured and over 25 years experience IW-9000521008

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 1C

A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE RECORD-HERALD AND INDIANOLA TRIBUNE .

HOME, LAWN & GARDEN BEAUTIFY

BLOSSOM

BRIGHTEN

Spring cleaning: 6 areas to repair, replace and refresh (BPT) - Spring is one of the most popular times of year to clean up your home inside and out, make renovations and take steps to ensure it operates efficiently for the rest of the year. But after the long winter months, the list of projects can pile up. This year, focus on six key areas to repair, and refresh replace around your house now to avoid spending more time and money later.

1. Repair your roof and gutters. Inspect the roof to check for loose or cracked shingles. Also, be sure to look at indoor

ceilings for any signs of water leakage and get started on repairs before more damage occurs.

Take a look at the gutters to see if there are areas in need of repair as well, and tackle them now before thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too much rain.

2. Repair and reseal your deck. Remove debris and sweep the deck clean. Fix broken or bent boards and pushed up nails. Choose a cleanser formulated for your deck surface - whether for wood or composite - and apply a new coat of sealer and stain. A local home

improvement center can advise you on formulations for your particular needs.

3. Replace your furnace. As you make home upgrades, this is also a good time to upgrade your furnace for greater home comfort and lower energy bills. For example, American Standard Heating & Air Conditioningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gold S9V2 Gas Furnace is extremely efficient in heating your home and offers quiet operation. Standing at just 34 inches high by 17-1/2 inches wide, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s compact enough to fit in tight

spaces, like a closet or basement. And with a 96 percent gas efficiency rating, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of the most efficient furnaces on the market.

4. Replace windows and doors. Older windows can let unwanted air and moisture into your home.

Installing newer, more efficient models will not only save money on cooling in summer and heating in winter, but they can bring the look of your home up to date. Replacing your front door in a great color and style can also add to your homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efficiency and instantly

add curb appeal.

5. Refresh with paint.

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nothing like a new coat of paint to transform and update the look of a home. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also one of the easiest and most economical home improvement projects you can undertake. Check out your local paint store for ideas and suggestions to help you visualize your home in fresh new colors.

6. Refresh your indoor air. The spring and fall months can trigger allergies, so consider adding an indoor air cleaner. An American Standard AccuClean whole-home sys-

tem, for instance, can remove up to 99.98 percent of airborne particles and allergens such as pollen, dust mites, mildew, pet hair and dander and fungus and bacteria, so everyone in your home can breathe easier.

Lastly, renew your commitment to home maintenance by creating a yearly schedule of home projects. Mark your calendar with target dates to remind yourself to complete key tasks - including what to focus on for the next season, before the colder months arrive.

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MARK DAVITT/PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

The annual Bevington Garden Club's luncheon and flower and plant show was held Thursday at the Indianola Methodist Church. The centerpieces were arranged by members.

Centerpieces were arranged

by Bevington Garden Club members.

The annual Bevington Garden Club's luncheon and flower and plant show was held Thursday at the Indianola Methodist Church. The centerpieces were arranged by members.

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 2C

A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE RECORD-HERALD AND INDIANOLA TRIBUNE .

HOME, LAWN & GARDEN BEAUTIFY

BLOSSOM

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Seven steps to patio perfection (BPT) - Daffodils bloom brightly by the back door, temperatures are balmy, cookout season is on the horizon and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re ready to give your outdoor living space a breath of fresh air. Great patios and decks enhance your enjoyment of spring and summer, and boost home value, so itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s well worth the investment to update and upgrade your homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exterior living IW-9000537955

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Patio (or deck) perfection can be within your reach this season. Simply follow these seven steps to create an outdoor environment where youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be proud to entertain all summer long.

Update your patio furniture Whether your current patio set is worn out, you need more seating or are just in the mood for a whole new look, new patio furniture can change the way you feel about your outdoor environment â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and how much time you spend there!

Whether you want traditional wicker, durable metals or exotic woods like eucalyptus, you can find the right dining set, settee, chaise lounge, glider, ottoman, coffee table, rocker or swing among the 50,000 individual home decor items carried by every At Home store.

Replace cushions on your current set If your current patio furniture is in good shape but just in need of some freshening, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy enough to give it new life with small tweaks like updated patio cushions.

Cushions are the crowning touch to catch the eye on patio furniture, and

Now Available at GET INSPIRED TO UPDATE McCoy Hardware YOUR OUTDOOR SPACE

you can find hundreds of patterns, shapes and styles of patio pillows and cushions at At Home.

Add a water feature One of the best ways to create your own oasis can be with a water feature.

Easy to find and simple to set up accessories like a fountain can bring the harmony of water to your environment. outdoor For example, those with a waterfall feature immediately create a feeling of Zen and help drown out the noise of everyday life.

Make some shade When you need a break from the sun, but arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t ready to head indoors, shade can help you stay outside so you can enjoy the fresh air longer. You can add shade in many ways, from installing a retractable awning over the deck or patio to strategically planting trees or climbing vines on a trellis. And of course, the simplest way to add shade is to use patio umbrellas, which are available in a wide range of hues, patterns and styles.

Heat up your grilling station What outdoor environment would be complete without a great grill? Accessories make grilling fun and easy, and ensure youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll look and operate like a pro when whipping up summer fare. From grilling mitts to barbecue tool sets, burger and ka-

bob grilling baskets, grill toppers and even taco shell baskets, you can outfit your grill station with everything you need for a great grilling experience.

Lighten up When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re having a great time outdoors, who wants to go inside just because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dark? Add some lighting to your outdoor living space to create ambiance and allow you to enjoy your patio long after the sun goes down.

You can invest in hardwired patio or deck lights, go eco-friendly and easy with solar lights, or choose from an array of battery-powered or candle-fired lanterns.

Use decor to create a theme Just as your homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s interior has a design theme, choosing a theme for your patio or deck can pull the look together.

Whether your taste is boho chic, tribal or weekend getaway, you can find decor items that underscore the theme. Wall decorations, outdoor rugs, decorative planters and flower pots, wind chimes and statuary all work together to create a look youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll love throughout the spring and summer.

The perfect patio - and hours of outdoor enjoyment - is within reach this spring and summer. To find an At Home store near you, visit www.athome.com.

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

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NOTICE: TO ALL FORMER CLIENTS OF WILSON & GOODHUE, WILSON, GOODHUE & FOWLER OR WILSON, FOWLER & FUSCO: The above law partnerships have all been dissolved, and no attorneys are now practicing law at 209 North Howard Street in Indianola, Iowa.

The property is listed for sale, and it is necessary we properly dispose of client files that have accumulated at that address over the years. The files are property of the clients for whom the files were opened. If you were represented by attorneys J. Berkley Wilson, Darrell J. Goodhue, James F. Fowler or Louis M. Fusco in the past, one or more files concerning your affairs may still be in storage in the office. If you wish to review or pick up such a file, you may pick it up at the North Howard address through June 25, 2016, between the hours of 1:00 and 6:00 p.m. on Fridays or 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays.

IW-9000539972

Client files which have not experienced any activity or client contact within six (6) years and have not been picked up before June 25, 2016, will be shredded or otherwise discretely destroyed. If you wish to obtain your file at some other time or in some other manner, or wish to make certain a file is available, for you, please call (515) 238-8377 before June 26, 2016.

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Presented in partnership with The Community Foundation of Greater Des Moines

DM-9000537133

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Indianola Community School District Board of Education Regular Board Meeting April 25, 2016 I. CALL TO ORDER The Indianola Board of Education held a regular Board meeting April 25, 2016, in the Indianola High School Meeting Room 128.

Members present included Dacni Gabel, Darrin Johnson, Chris Scott, Mark Tucker, Kariann Voigts and Jay Wilkinson.

Carolyn Langenwalter was absent.

President Mark Tucker called the meeting to order at 5:32 pm.

Others present included Superintendent Art Sathoff, Assistant Superintendent Ron Lorenz, Director of Curriculum and Instruction Cindy Slauson, Technology Director Ray Coffey and Board Secretary Johna Clancy.

II. GOOD NEWS Good news was shared.

III. CONSENT AGENDA Darrin Johnson moved to approve the following consent agenda: A. Approval of Agenda B. Approval of Minutes â&#x2C6;&#x201A; April 11, 2016 Regular Board Meeting C. Personnel Recommendations Appointments Name, Position/Assignment, Replacing, Effective Cirksena, Hillary, 6th Grade Language Arts Teacher , Lane, Nicolette, 2016-17 School Year Collins, Larry, Bus Driver (6 mo probationary) @ $18.17/hour, Open Route, April 26, 2016 Kindelspire, Erin, Special Education Assoicate (6 mo probationary) @ $11.15/hour, Young, Kim, May 2, 2016 Kinman, Beth, MS Jazz Band Supplemental, Addelia, Nic , 2016-17 School Year Nielsen, Natalie, MS Band Teacher & MS Instrumental Band Supplemental, Addelia, Nic , 2016-17 School Year Smith, Lisa, Art Club/Art Gallery, , 2016-17 School Year Resignations Name, Position/Assignment, , Effective Diedrich, Kathleen, Irving 4th Grade Teacher, , End of School Year Larche, Leaura, Special Education Program Associate, , May 31, 2016 Quade, Nicole, Irving Guidance Counselor, , End of School Year Smith, Lisa, Art Fair, , End of School Year Wright, Alesia, 7th Grade Head Volleyball Coach, , End of School Year Retirements Name, Position/Assignment, , Effective Wilson, Cheryl, Middle School Associate, , End of School Year Correction Name, Position/Assignment, , Effective Gupta, Rekha, Whittier ECSE Associate, , May 12, 2016 Leave of Absence Name, Position/Assignment, Reason, Effective Shepard, Bob, HS At Risk Teacher, Extended Leave, Not eligible for FMLA, End of School YearJay Wilkinson seconded the motion.

The motion carried 6-0.

IV.DELEGATIONS/PETITIONS/C OMMUNICATIONS V. ACTION/DISCUSSION ITEMS A. District 1. 2016-17 K-12 Student Handbooks The board reviewed the changes to the proposed 2016-17 K-12 Student Handbooks.

Darrin Johnson moved to approve the 2016-17 K-12 Student Handbooks, Kariann Voigts seconded the motion. The motion carried 6-0.

B. C u r r i c u l u m / S c h o o l Improvement/Professional Development 1. School Improvement Advisory Committee (SIAC) Minutes The board reviewed the minutes from the SIAC meeting held on April 19, 2016.

C. Certified Staff Human Resources/Special Education 1. 2016-17 Year Round Education (YRE) Calendar Correction Ron Lorenz informed the board of an error on the Year Round Calendar.

He shared the corrected YRE calendar with the board. Dacni Gabel moved to approve the amended YRE calendar, Kariann Voigts seconded the motion. Motion carried 6-0.

D. Technology E.Finance/Facilities/Support Services 1. 2015-16 Certified Budget Amendment Business Manager Clancy informed the board of the need to amend the 2015-16 certified budget to account for the recent refunding of the 2007 Wilder Elementary GO Bonds. A public hearing and action on this topic will take place at the May 9th board meeting.

2. Monthly Financial Reports Motion by Chris Scott, second by Darrin Johnson to approve the monthly financial reports for March 2016. Motion carried 6-0.

3. Board Finance Committee Report The board reviewed the meeting notes from the Board Finance Committee meeting held on April 19, 2016.

4. Board Facilities Committee Report The board reviewed the meeting notes from the Board Facilities Committee meeting held on April 12, 2016.

5. Facilities Project Update An update was provided on the facilities project in progress.

Updates will be provided at each Board meeting.

F. Superintendent 1. Board Policy Committee Report Mr. Sathoff suggested minor changes to the following board policies: 413.3 Classified Employee Suspension 804.5 Stock Epinephrine Auto-Injector Supply Darrin Johnson moved to give approval to the minor changes of the two policies and waive the second reading. Dacni Gabel seconded the motion. Motion carried 6-0.

2. Information from IASB Policy & Legal Conference

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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Superintendent Sathoff shared information from a recent IASB conference.

3. Social Media Update Mr. Sathoff shared current information on the districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s facebook page.

4. Next Board Agenda The tentative agenda for the May 9, 2016 Board Meeting was reviewed. The May 9th board meeting will begin at 5:15 pm.

5. Board Calendar The board calendar was reviewed.

VII. OTHER VIII. ADJOURN Chris Scott moved to adjourn. Jay Wilkinson seconded the motion.

The motion carried 6-0. The meeting adjourned at 6:24 pm.

The board met in exempt session after adjournment to discuss negotiations strategy.

Mark Tucker, Board President Johna Clancy, Board Secretary IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR WARREN COUNTY PROBATE NO. TRPR009845 NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST UNDER THE WILL OF EDWARD OWENS, deceased.

TO: The Poor Children of Warren County, Iowa, AND Claire B. Patin, Guardian ad litem.

YOU ARE EACH OF YOU are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the above county the Trusteesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Annual Report and Accounting.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that said matter has been set for the hearing at the Courthouse, Indianola, Iowa, on the 7th day of June, 2016, at 1:30 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock p.m., and on said date, time and place you may appear and file objections thereto. You are further notified that unless you do appear and file objections thereto, that the Court will at said time and place make an order approving same and granting the relief requested, or will make such other orders as may be just, right and proper.

Of this you will take due notice and govern yourselves accordingly.

W.R. SCHOOLER, SR., Trustee DAVID J. WRIGHT, Trustee CRYSTAL A. MCINTYRE, Trustee Robert L. Stuyvesant STUYVESANT, BENTON & JUDISCH 1005 Hwy. 5, P.O. Box 517 Carlisle, IA 50047 Telephone: (515) 989-3263 Facsimile: (515) 989-3305 E-mail: rlstuyvesant@qwestoffice.net ATTORNEY FOR TRUSTEES MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING APRIL 21, 2016 The Board of Directors of the Martensdale-St. Marys Community School District met in special session, pursuant to law on April 21, 2016.

Members Present: President, Nicole Bunch; Vice President, Dean Furness; Ralph DiCesare, Dawn Reeves and John Ralls together with Superintendent Tom Wood, Principal Josh Moser, and Business Manager Jill Gavin.

Members Absent: None I. Welcome â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Board President Mrs. Bunch called meeting to order at 12:00 p.m. and welcomed all guests.

II. Public Comments - none III. New Business A. Consider Approval to Ratify the Negotiated Agreement with the MStM Education Association Mrs. Reeves motioned to approve the negotiated agreement of 3.5% increase with the MStM Education Association for the 2016-2017 school year, seconded

by Mr. DiCesare. Roll call: 5 Ayes.

B. Discuss/Approve Personnel Resignations Mr. Furness motioned to approve the resignation of Thomas Surdi, seconded by Mrs. Reeves.

Roll call: 5 ayes.

C. Discuss/Approve Personnel Requests Mr. DiCesare motioned to approve a two-year contract for Ms. Ashely Sorter as 7-12 Spanish, seconded by Mr. Ralls. Roll call: 5 ayes.

Mrs. Reeves motioned to approve Mr. David Simpson as library/media associate, seconded by Mr. Furness. Roll call: 5 ayes.

IV. Adjournment Mrs. Reeves motioned to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Mr. DiCesare. Roll call: 5 ayes.

Time: 12:15 p.m.

MINUTES TO BE APPROVED AT THE MAY 3, 2016 MEETING April 21, 2016 The Warren County Board of Supervisors met Thursday, April 21, 2016, at 9:00 a.m. with Supervisorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Doug Shull, Dean Yordi and Crystal McIntyre present. The following business was had to wit: Also present: Randy Stefani, Mike Galloway, John Baum, Patrick Smith At the outset of the meeting, attorney Randall Stefani of the law firm of Ahlers & Cooney gave an oral opinion to the Board the requirements of Iowa Code Chapter 21 for notice of the meeting had been complied with. At that point, a motion was made and seconded to go into closed session to discuss strategy with counsel in matters presently in litigation. The Board unanimously voted in favor of the motion and a closed session was then held.

RESOLUTION 16-72 CONVENE CLOSED SESSION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to convene closed session according to Iowa Code 21.5 (1)(c). â&#x20AC;&#x153;To discuss strategy with counsel in matters that are presently in litigation or where litigation is imminent where its disclosure would be likely to prejudice or disadvantage the position of the governmental body in that litigation.â&#x20AC;? Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-73 CONVENE OPEN SESSION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of

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Supervisors hereby convenes open session.

Carried unanimously Upon proper motion the meeting was adjourned at 10:20 a.m.

ATTEST: Traci VanderLinden, AUDITOR Doug Shull, CHAIR NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING The City of West Des Moines has been identified as a grantee for the U.S. Dept. of Housing & Urban Developmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Community Development Block Grant Program (CDBG). As an entitlement city, WDM would be eligible for HUD funds to address defined needs in the community. A One-Year Action Plan has been written to define the needs of the community and describe the programs which may be funded through the CDBG Program.

The City of West Des Moines will hold a public hearing at the May 16, 2016, City Council Meeting to present the 2016-17 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Annual Action Plan for approval.

This public hearing will be held on Monday, May 16, 2016, at 5:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the West Des Moines City Hall located at 4200 Mills Civic Parkway, West Des Moines, Iowa.

It is the responsibility of the individual with a disability requiring accommodations to inform the Community Development Department, at least 48 hours in advance, that certain accommodations are requested. The City of West Des Moines is pleased to provide these accommodations in order to allow full participation in the Board of Adjustment meetings.

Please contact the Community Development Department at 515-273-0770 to request these accommodations.

Clyde E. Evans, AICP Community & Economic Development Director NOTICE: TO ALL FORMER CLIENTS OF WILSON & GOODHUE, WILSON, GOODHUE & FOWLER OR WILSON, FOWLER & FUSCO: The above law partnerships have all been dissolved, and no attorneys are now practicing law at 209 North Howard Street in Indianola, Iowa. The property is listed for sale, and it is necessary we properly dispose of client files that have accumulated at that address over the years. The files are property of the clients for whom the files were opened. If you were represented by attorneys J. Berkley Wilson, Darrell J. Goodhue, James F. Fowler or Louis M. Fusco in the past, one or more files concerning your affairs may still be in storage in the office. If you wish to review or pick up such a file, you may pick it up at the North Howard address through June 25, 2016, between the hours of 1:00 and 6:00 p.m. on Fridays or 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. on Saturdays.

Client files which have not experienced any activity or client contact within six (6) years and have not been picked up before June 25, 2016, will be shredded or otherwise discretely destroyed. If you wish to obtain your file at some other time or in some other manner, or wish to make certain a file is available, for you, please call (515) 238-8377 before June 26, 2016.

Public Notice Indianola Personal Storage 500 E. Girard Indianola, IA 50125 Ph. 515-961-8336 Josh Mcelroy in unit #32 Contents: Toolbox, bicycle, shop vacuum, misc. household items Contents will be sold at auction May 15, 2016, at 12:01 p.m.

Putney Auction, 907 W. 2nd Ave., Indianola, IA 50125 PUBLIC NOTICE To persons claiming ownership, title, right or interest in the below described property, you are hereby notified the property has been declared abandoned and taken into custody.

06 Chrysler 2C3LA63HX6H205042 The vehicles will be sold at auction at 9 a.m. May 11, 2016.

Said vehicles are being held at Auberts Towing, 406 E. Euclid, Indianola, IA 50125 (515) 961-8525.

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT WARREN COUNTY Probate No. ESPR020706 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF MYRA JUNE ATHY, Deceased.

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Myra June Athy, Deceased, who died on or about February 26, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 15th day of April, 2016, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate.

Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 20th day of April, 2016.

Amanda Athy Administrator of the Estate 217 N. Mount Vernon Drive Iowa City, Iowa 52245 John E. Casper Attorney for the Administrator Flander, Casper & Rosien, P.C. Winterset, Iowa 50273-0067 Telephone: 515-462-4912 Date of second publication 4th day of May, 2016.

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Indianola Community School District Board of Education Regular Board Meeting April 11, 2016 I. CALL TO ORDER The Indianola Board of Education held a regular Board meeting April 11, 2016, in the Indianola Community School District Administrative Office Board Room.

Members present included Dacni Gabel, Carolyn Langenwalter, Chris Scott, Mark Tucker, Kariann Voigts and Jay Wilkinson.

Darrin Johnson was absent. President Mark Tucker called the meeting to order at 5:30 pm.

Others present included Superintendent Art Sathoff, Assistant Superintendent Ron Lorenz, Director of Curriculum and Instruction Cindy Slauson, and Board Secretary Johna Clancy.

II. GOOD NEWS Good news was shared.

III. CONSENT AGENDA Jay Wilkinson moved to approve the following consent agenda: A. Approval of Agenda B. Approval of Minutes ∂ March 21, 2016 Regular Board Meeting C. Personnel Recommendations Appointments ∂ Amanda Arrington (Elrod), 6-month probationary ECSE Associate at Whittier, $11.15/hr, (new position), effective April 18, 2016. ∂ Megan Bolten, Assistant Softball Coach at the High School, $3,908, effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Rebecca Carlson, Spanish Teacher at the High School, 5 BA+15, salary TBD, (replacing Denise Bily), effective the 2016-17 school year. ∂ Peter Fix, 6-month probationary regular Bus Driver, $18.17/hr, (replacing Dave Melling), effective TBD. ∂ Paul Gruber, Head Girls’ Soccer Coach at the High School, $5,506, effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Rekha Gupta, 6-month probationary ECSE Associate at Whittier, $11.15/hr, (new position), effective April 13, 2016. ∂ Lynn Henry, Assistant Baseball Coach at the High School, $3,908, effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Walter Herron, 6-month probationary regular Bus Driver, $18.17/hr, (replacing Vernon Reetz), effective TBD (pending DOT regulations). ∂ Lexxy Holland, 6-month probationary ESCE Associate at Whittier, $11.15/hr, (replacing Amanda Butler – afternoon hours), effective TBD. ∂ Molly Schunicht, Vocal Music Teacher and 5th Grade Chorus at Whittier, .80FTE, 1BA, salary TBD, (replacing Mary Craven), effective the 2016-17 school year (pending licensure). ∂ Molly Schunicht, High School Musical, Salary TBD, (replacing Lovar Davis Kidd), effective the 2016-17 school year (pending licensure). ∂ Morgan Terpstra, Assistant Girls’ Soccer Coach at the High School, $3,553, (replacing Josh Birchmeier), effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Michael Tiano, Assistant Boys’ Soccer Coach at the High School, $3,553, effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Michael Turnure, Assistant Baseball Coach at the High School, $3,908, effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Grant Webster, Head Boys’ Soccer Coach at the High School, $5,506, effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Erica White, Assistant Softball Coach at the High School, $3,908, effective April 12, 2016. ∂ Jennifer Wilson, 6-month probationary ESCE Associate at Whittier, $11.15/hr, (replacing Amanda Butler – morning hours), effective TBD. Resignations ∂ Nic Addelia, Jazz Band at the Middle School, effective the end of the 2015-16 school year. ∂ Stacy Asell, Mock Trial at the Middle School, effective the end of the 2015-16 school year. ∂ Steve Baltes, 7th grade Head Boys’ Basketball Coach, effective the end of the 2015-16 school year. ∂ Skye Brown, Band Teacher, Instrumental-Senior High, Jazz Band II, & Pep Band Advisor at the High School, effective the end of the 2015-16 school year. ∂ Kiersten McMillan-Goff, Special Education Associate at the Middle School, effective April 18, 2016. ∂ Darrell Pottebaum, 7th grade Assistant Boys’ Basketball Coach, effective the end of the 2015-16 school year. ∂ Kimberly Young, Special Education Associate at Wilder, effective April 15, 2016.

Contract Modification ∂ Amy Kociolek, from 6-month probationary Associate at the Middle School to regular Associate at the Middle School, no change in salary, effective April 15, 2016.

Leave of Absence ∂ Wendy Arch, Language Arts Teacher at the High School, extended leave of absence, beginning April 21, 2016 through May 16, 2016 or up to the end of the school year (does not qualify for FMLA).

D. March 2016 Bills and Claims Kariann Voigts seconded the motion. The motion carried 6-0.

IV.DELEGATIONS/PETITIONS/C OMMUNICATIONS V. ACTION/DISCUSSION ITEMS A. District B. C u r r i c u l u m / S c h o o l Improvement/Professional Development 1. Second Semester High School Class Size Report High School Principal Craig Calhoun review the current class size report. He also reviewed the graduation procedures with the board.

2. 2016-17 Irving Class Size Review The board reviewed the projected Irving class sizes for 2016-17.

3. Summer School Plan Cindy Slauson reviewed the plan for reading summer school.

There will be openings for 20 first grade students and 20 second grade students. Thirty third grade students will have an opportunity to participate in and Intensive Summer Reading Program conducted by the University of Iowa.

Darrin Johnson joined the meeting telephonically at 5:59 pm.

C. Certified Staff Human Resources/Special Education 1. Board Human Resources Committee Report The Board reviewed the Board Human Resources Committee Notes held on April 5, 2016.

2. Assistant Activities Director Position Mr. Sathoff discussed the proposal of hiring an assistant activities director. With the district’s facility improvements as well as enrollment increases, the need for additional help in this area has heightened.

Motion by Carolyn Langenwalter, second

by Darrin Johnson to approve the creation of Assistant Activities Director.

Motion carried 7-0.

Darrin Johnson left the meeting telephonically at 6:07 pm D. Technology 1. Board Technology Committee Report The Board reviewed the Board Technology Committee Notes held on April 7, 2016.

E.Finance/Facilities/Support Services 1. 2016-17 Certified Budget The official forms of the 2016-17 budget were provided. The proposed budget summary was published on March 30, 2016 as required. The proposed budget includes the following: ∂ 2.45% assumed supplemental state aid rate (actual will be 2.25%) ∂ 10% instructional support levy funded through property taxes ∂ 5% income surtax rate The proposed budget sets the 2016-17 overall tax rate at $19.26665/$1,000 of assessed valuation.

The budget will be submitted to Warren County and the Iowa Department of Management by April 15, 2016.

The floor was opened to the public for comments for or against the proposed budget. There were none. The public hearing was closed.

Chris Scott moved to approve the 2016-17 budget. Dacni Gabel seconded the motion.

The motion carried 6-0.

2. $9,835,000 GO School Refunding Bonds, Series 2016 Motion by Carolyn Langenwalter, second by Chris Scott to adopt the resolution appointing paying Bankers Trust as paying agent, bond registrar, and transfer agent, approving the paying agent, bond registrar, and transfer agent agreement, and authorizing the execution of same. Motion carried 6-0.

Motion by Dacni Gabel, second by Carolyn Langenwalter that the form of tax exemption certificate be placed on file and approved. Motion carried 6-0.

Carolyn Langenwalter moved that the form of continuing disclosure certificate be placed on file and approved. Kariann Voigts seconded the motion.

Motion carried 6-0.

Jay Wilkinson moved to adopt the

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Resolution Authorizing the Issuance of General Obligation School Refunding Bonds, Series 2016, in the amount of $9,835,000, and levying a tax for the payment thereof.

Carolyn Langenwalter seconded the motion. Motion carried 6-0.

3. Banking RFP Motion by Kariann Voigts, second

by Dacni Gabel to approve Peoples Bank as official depository with a depository limit of $13,000,000 for a minimum of 3 years and a maximum of 6 years. Motion carried 6-0.

4. Monthly Financial Reports Motion by Carolyn Langenwalter, second by Jay Wilkinson to approve the monthly financial reports for January and February 2016. Motion carried 6-0.

Kariann Voigts left the meeting at 6:30 pm.

5. Facilities Project Update An update was provided on the facilities project in progress.

Updates will be provided at each Board meeting.

F. Superintendent 1. Building Attendance & Discipline Reports Mr. Sathoff reviewed the building attendance and discipline reports.

2. Effective School Boards Superintendent Sathoff shared information from an IASB workshop.

3. Walk Through Data The board reviewed the classroom walk-through data.

4. Next Board Agenda The tentative agenda for the April 25, 2016 Board Meeting was reviewed.

5. Board Calendar The board calendar was reviewed.

VII. OTHER Carolyn Langenwalter asked about the high school standardized testing subject matter in science. Cindy Slauson stated these tests are not aligned to the Iowa Core.

VIII. ADJOURN Carolyn Langenwalter moved to adjourn. Chris Scott seconded the motion. The motion carried 5-0. The meeting adjourned at 7:12 pm.

Mark Tucker, Board President Johna Clancy, Board Secretary IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR WARREN COUNTY CASE NO. EQCV036321 ORIGINAL NOTICE CITIMORTGAGE, INC., Plaintiff, v.

MIKEL M. MARVIN, KIMBERLY J. MARVIN, AND PARTIES IN POSSESSION, Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT(S): You are notified that a petition has been filed in the office of the clerk of this court, naming you as a defendant in this action, for foreclosure of the property legally described as: PARCEL “A” OF THE SURVEY OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 77 NORTH, RANGE 24 WEST OF THE 5TH P.M., WARREN COUNTY, IOWA, AS SHOWN IN IRREGULAR PLAT BOOK 12, PAGE 15 OF 77-24 IN THE OFFICE OF THE WARREN COUNTY RECORDER (Mortgaged Premises) due to a default in making contractual payments on a promissory note; for judgment in rem against the mortgaged premises for the principal amount of $294,428.61 plus interest as provided in the Note and as may have been subsequently adjusted thereafter, fees, costs, and attorney’s fees, for a declaration of the sum due as a lien on the premises, a declaration that the mortgage is prior and superior to all of the other liens on the property, for a special execution to issue for sale of the Mortgaged Premises at sheriff’s sale, for the issuance of a writ of possession, for a appointment of a receiver upon plaintiff’s application, and for such further relief the Court deems just and equitable.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE THE PETITION NOW CONTAINED IN THE COURT FILE NOTICE THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE. IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE AND IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT WILL NOT BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU. IF YOU DO FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE, THEN A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU IF THE PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ARE INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF THE MORTGAGED DEBT AND COSTS. IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU WHETHER OR NOT YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. You are further notified that unless you serve and, within a reasonable time thereafter, file a motion or answer on or before June 7, 2016, in the Iowa District Court for Warren County, Iowa, at the Courthouse in Indianola, Iowa, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition.

If you need assistance to participate in court due to a disability, call the disability coordinator at 515-286-3394.

Persons who are hearing or speech impaired may call Relay Iowa TTY (1-800-735-2942).

Disability coordinators cannot provide legal advice.

Clerk of Court Warren County Courthouse Indianola, Iowa IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. MINUTES TO BE APPROVED AT THE MAY 3, 2016 MEETING April 26, 2016 The Warren County Board of Supervisors met Tuesday, April 26, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. with Supervisor’s Doug Shull, Dean C. Yordi and Crystal McIntyre present. The following business was had to wit: Lindsey Baughman, Zoning Director, explained Final Plat for Burl Oaks Subdivision submitted by Marvin VanDam. Upon proper motion the meeting was adjourned at 10:05 a.m.

ATTEST: Traci VanderLinden, AUDITOR Doug Shull, CHAIR MINUTES TO BE APPROVED AT THE MAY 3RD, 2016 MEETING April 19, 2016 The Warren County Board of Supervisors met Tuesday, April 19, 2016, at 9:30 a.m. with Supervisors’ Doug Shull, Dean C. Yordi, and Supervisor Crystal McIntyre present.

County Auditor Traci VanderLinden and County Attorney John Criswell were also present. The following business was had to-wit: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE CORRECTIONS/ADDITIONS/DEL ETIONS: Delete Item #8 House of Mercy SIMPLE MOTION by Dean C. Yordi, second by Crystal McIntyre to approve 04/05/2016 Regular Session Minutes, 04/13/16 Special Meeting Minutes, Claims and Consent Agenda.

911 ETC INC, MO MAINTENANCE ............. $100.00 A+ COMM, SERVICES ...... $692.00 ABC ENTER , PIPES ...... $4,468.38 ACCESS SYS, MO CNTRCT CHGS ........................................ $37.06 ACCESS SYS LEASING, MTHLY $

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LEASE CHGS ................. $386.00 ADEL & WINTERSET , T.V. & WALL MOUNT ............. $1,446.00 ADP LLC, PAYROLL SERVICES ...................................... $502.25 ADV CORRECT, INMATE MEDS ...................................... $116.13 AIT, MARCH LD PH CHGS $588.34 ADVNTR LGHTNG, LIGHTS $67.64 AG ALLIANCE, K9 TREATS . $8.63 AGRILAND FS INC, SEED .. $18.00 AHLERS & COONEY , UNION NGTTNS ......................... $202.00 ALLIANCE TECH, CONSULTING ...................................... $322.35 AMERICAN HOME , JUVENILE CHGS............................... $93.30 AE DAIRY, SUPPLIES .... $1,257.63 ARAMARK, SERVICE ..... $1,312.09 AUBERT TOWING, IMPOUND EXP............................... $425.00 AUTOMATIC DOOR , SERVICES ...................................... $715.18 BASS, TROY W, PARKING FEES RMB.................................. $7.00 BEAVER VALLEY , SHIPPING CHGS............................... $23.71 BEE-LINE SEWER , REPAIRS ........................................ $85.00 BENTLEY SYSTEMS , POWER GEOPAK ..................... $1,444.00 BOB BARKER , SOAP/TOOTHPASTE ...... $103.00 BOWLIN, EMMALEE, MLG REIMB............................ $61.00 BOWLIN, RYAN, PHONE STIPEND ....................... $180.00 BRICK GENTRY , SERVICES .................................... $1,012.50 BRUENING , ROCK ..... $220,282.58 BUNCE, JANET, MLG REIMB ........................................ $24.70 BURDESS, J, MARCH 2016 PYMNT.......................... $500.00 BURKE, J, MLG/PHONE STPND ...................................... $354.80 C A L H O U N - B U R N S , DESIGN/CONSULT ......$2,086.41 CAMPBELL, S, PHONE STIPEND ........................ $45.00 CARD CENTER, MARCH BILLING ...................... $4,488.94 CARLISLE CITIZEN, PBLCTNS ...................................... $929.83 CARLISLE PUBLIC LIBRARY, 2ND 1/2 FY16 COUNTY CONT .................................. $14,735.00 CARLISLE, CITY OF, HALL RENT/CLNT UTLTY ASST ...................................... $614.00 CARPENTER , UNIFORMS ...................................... $830.46 CARSON, J, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $290.40 CASUAL RAGS, UNIFORMS ...................................... $135.95 CATRON, D, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $307.15 CNTRL IA DTNTN, JUV DTNTN .................................... $1,550.00 CNTRL IA DISTRIB, SUPPLIES/REPAIRS ... $1,649.20 CNTRL IA HOSPITAL , INMATE MEDICAL ...................... $279.00 CENTURYLINK, MTHLY CHARGES ...................... $752.03 CHEMSEARCH, SUPPLIES $726.09 CHIEF SUPPLY, COLLECTION KITS............................... $153.84 CHUMBLEY’S AUTO , CLIENTS FUEL............................. $873.45 CIRCLE B CASHWAY, LUMBER/HARDWARE ... $515.04 CLARKE ELECTRIC , UTILITIES ..................... $236.76 CNM OUTDOOR , SERVICES ...................................... $176.40 COFFMAN GLASS, SERVICES ...................................... $512.00 CONTECH , PIPES ........ $12,298.83 COVERTTRACK , SBSCRPTN RNWL............................ $600.00 CR SERVICES, SUPPLIES .$251.66 CROSS DILLON TIRE, TIRES & TUBES......................... $2,202.27 CRYSTAL CLEAR , CRTHS WATER.......................... $562.94 CTS LANGUAGE LINK, SERVICES ......................... $8.86 CURTIS, BETTY, APRIL RNT ASSIST........................... $400.00 DATA SPEC , YEARLY FEES ...................................... $399.00 DAUGHERTY, J, MLG REIMB ........................................ $32.00 DAVIS, TERRY , APRIL RENT ASST.............................. $450.00 DECKER, K, NOTARY STAMP ........................................ $18.81 DEER RUN , APRIL RENT ASST ...................................... $425.00 DELL MARKETING , EQPMNT/SPPLS .......... $9,083.82 DESPENAS, J, MLG/STAMPS REIMB............................ $77.80 DEVAULT, J, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $152.35 DEX MEDIA, WHITE PAGES ........................................ $11.50 DODD, BILLY, CLIENT RNT ASSIST........................... $425.00 DOWNEY TIRE , TIRES .... $172.99 DUFFY, DIANA, EXPENSE REIMB............................ $15.25 EDJE TECH, ANNUAL RNWL FEE................................. $25.00 ELECTRONIC ENGIN, APRIL SRVC............................... $13.95 EUBANK, R, REFUND RENTAL ...................................... $100.00 FAIRBANKS, C, MARCH MLG REIMB............................ $85.20 FAREWAY #147, FOOD ...... $184.26 FAREWAY #657, SUPPLIES .................................... $1,278.55 FILTER CARE NEB, MARCH SERVICES ...................... $172.40 FRANCIS LAUER YTH, RATE ADJY............................. $208.55 FRASER TRNSPRT, EXMNR CHGS.............................. $205.75 FREEDOM FIRST AID, MED SPPLS............................ $130.05 FRNDS OF WARREN CO CONSERV, ANIMAL CARE/PROG SUPPLIES . $217.14 FURLER, JEAN, MLG REIMB ........................................ $44.00 GAUMER, D, EXPENSES REIMB............................ $20.59 GLOBAL SOFTWARE, PROF SERVICES ................... $2,880.00 GRAYSCALE , SERVICES . $210.00 GRIMM, PHIL, FEB CELL PHN ........................................ $45.00 GRIPP, MIKE, CLOTHES/SHOES ........................................ $57.96 GURWELL, N , TABLE ....... $29.84 HARGIN, CHAD, DEC/JAN/FEB PHONE ........................... $45.00 HAWKEYE TRUCK , BLADE EDGES........................... $273.00 HEALTHCARE FIRST, SERVICES ....................... $89.00 HENRY M. ADKINS, ELECTION SUPPLIES ................... $2,850.00 HERBERGER CONST , HOOVER BR............................ $164,986.15 HERTKO, ROBT, CLIENT RENT ASSIST........................... $400.00 HOHANSHELT, S, MLG/PHONE STPND .......................... $161.08 HONER, K, MARCH MLG REIMB ........................................ $37.00 HOPKINS & HUEBNER , PROF SVCS ........................... $3,753.88 HOUSE OF MERCY, 16-Mar .................................. $10,000.00 HUDSON, M, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $223.45 HY-VEE , SUPPLIES .......... $51.60 IDVILLE, BADGEHLDRS .. $653.63 IMAGING TECH, MTHLY CONTRACT ..................... $30.00 INDIANOLA FIRE , TRNSPRT SRVCS............................ $904.00 INDIANOLA POLICE , LICENSE RENEWAL ..................... $619.79 INDIANOLA LIBRARY, WARREN CO CNTRB . $41,555.00 INDIANOLA, CITY OF, UTILITIES ................. $10,248.41 INDOFF INC., FRNTR/EQPMNT AND SPPLS .................... $943.94 INFOMAX , MTHLY CONTRACT ...................................... $806.18 INTGRTVE CNSELING , CLNT CNSLING CHG ................. $75.00 INTERSTATE COMM, MTLY PHONE CHGS ................ $165.14 IOWA CLINIC, INMATE MED EXPS........................... $3,453.00 IA CO ATTORNEYS , REGIS FEE............................... $325.00 IOWA HEALTH , REMAINDER OF FEE ......................... $125.00 IOWA PUBLIC HLTH, REGIS FEE/DEVAULT ............... $20.00 IOWA SIGNAL , SIGN SERVICE ...................................... $100.00 IPERS, MARCH 2016 PMT ................................. $100,406.73 JAMES OIL CO, MARCH 2016 FUEL......................... $40,133.19 JEFFRIES, BEV, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $168.70 JENSEN, S, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $218.00 JERICO SRVCS, DUST CONTROL ...................................... $330.19 JESS’ LOCK & KEY, LOCK REPAIR, KEYS ............... $85.90 JOHLAS-SZALKOWSKI, OVRNT EXP REIMB ................... $289.85 JOHN DEERE , SUPPLIES $918.22 KEYSTONE LABS INC, SAMPLING EXP .............. $54.70 KIMBALL MIDWEST, SHOP/MAIN SPPLS ........ $149.89 KIYA KODA, MAY CO CNTRBTN .................................... $4,166.67 KOCH BROS , ENVELOPES $28.29 KONE INC., APRIL MNTNC CVRG............................. $229.64 KOSMAN CLEANING , 2 WKS CLEANING .................. $7,000.00 KREISERS INC, EQUIP/TST KIT .................................... $1,318.44 KRIER, R, CLNT RNT ASSIST ...................................... $200.00 LACONA COMM HALL, MARCH HALL RENT ................... $414.00 LACONA LIBRARY, WARREN CO CNTRB ................... $3,336.50 M & M SALES , CONT CHGS ...................................... $191.15 MAHASKA COMM, APRIL 2016 CHARGES .................... $2,139.95 MAINSTAY SYSTEMS , APRIL THRU JUNE .................. $501.00 MARION CO SHERIFF, MARCH INMATE .................... $11,274.50 MARMON, K, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $133.65 MARTNSDALE LIONS , MARCH HALL RENT ................... $506.00 MARTIN BROS DIST, FOODS .................................. $13,997.66 MARTIN MARIETTA , ROCK .................................... $6,926.67 MARTIN’S FLAG CO, FLAGS .................................... $1,263.50 MCAFEE REALTY INC, CLIENT APRIL RENT ................. $425.00 MCCOY TRUE VALUE, SUPPLIES ...................... $198.97 MCVAY, V, MARCH MLG REIMB ...................................... $110.30 MED-TECH RESRCE, EVDC BAGS.............................. $409.83 MEDICAP PHARMACY , INMATE MEDS ........... $3,230.38

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MENARDS , HARDWARE/LUMBER $1,347.74 MIDAMERICAN , UTILITIES ...................................... $801.38 MIDWEST ALARM , EQUIPMENT ............... $1,549.00 MIDWEST K-9 , K9 REGSTRTN ........................................ $75.00 MIDWEST WHEEL, PARTS ...................................... $216.20 MILLER, B, MARCH MLG/PRKING ................ $43.10 MILO PUBLIC LIBRARY, WARREN CO CNTRB ... $4,007.00 MPH INDUSTRIES I, PARTS .................................... $1,600.00 MRS INVESTMENTS, APRIL RNT ASSIST ................... $425.00 N/WARREN TOWN, PBLCTNS ........................................ $79.72 NEW VIRGINIA LIBRARY, WARREN CO CONTRIB .................................... $4,677.50 NEW VIRGINIA LIONS , MARCH HALL RENT ................... $414.00 NO AMERICAN MHP, CLIENT RENT ASSIST ................. $814.36 NORTHERN LIGHTS , INMATE FOOD SPPLS ............... $1,519.40 NORTHLAND PROD, LUBRICANTS ................. $149.95 NORWALK LIBRARY, WARREN CO CNTRB ................... $6,689.00 NORWALK, CITY , DEPOSITIONS FROM JEAN FURLER ........................ $646.15 O’LEARY , CLIENT SERVICES .................................... $1,640.00 O’REILLY AUTO, PARTS .. $238.00 PATHOLOGY LAB, INMATE MED EXPS .................... $169.11 PERU QUARRY , ROCK ..$2,183.68 PETERSEN, S, MARCH 2016 MLG ...................................... $230.40 PIERCE BROS , SUPPLIES ...................................... $334.35 POLK CO TREAS, FOOD DELIVERIES ................. $640.00 POLK CO SHERIFF, SERVICE FEES............................... $50.80 POLK CO TREAS, EXMNR SERVICES ...................... $428.74 PRAXAIR DIST, WELDING MATERIALS .................. $564.30 PREMIER PARTS INC, PART/FILTERS/TOOLS/SUPPL /BATT.......................... $4,937.37 PUBLIC SAFETY INNOVATIONS LLC, MEDICAL EXMNR FEES ...................................... $241.45 QLITY PEST CNTRL, PEST CNTRL............................. $64.00 QUALITY PLUMBING, JAIL MNTNC.......................... $547.99 RECORD HERALD , PBLCTNS .................................... $1,349.03 RESERVE , MARCH 2016 PSTGE .................................... $2,902.67 RICOH USA INC, MTHLY CONTRACT ..................... $31.18 RIDOUT, M, CLNT RNT ASST ...................................... $500.00 RINKER, J, TRANSCRIPT .. $25.00 ROBERTS, L, EXPENSES REIMB............................ $31.75 RODGERS, C, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $263.45 SAFETY-KLEEN , PARTS . $196.21 SANOFI PASTEUR, MEDICAL SUPPLIES ....................... $85.71 SAVAGE DIRT , HAYES & 250TH .................................. $25,598.30 SCHAEFER, E, MARCH MLG REIMB............................ $74.50 SHREDDER, THE, SHREDDING ...................................... $280.00 SIERRA WIRELESS , SUPPLIES ...................................... $235.00 SNYDER & ASSOC, SERVICES .................................. $11,069.00 SOUTHTOWN , 08 FORD REPAIRS ....................... $342.37 SW DISTRICT ISAA, WORKSHOP/J BUNCE ..... $10.00 SPENCER PROP, CLIENT RENT ASSIST........................... $374.00 SPURR, RANDY, CELL PHN STPND............................. $45.00 STATE HYG LAB, LAB TESTING ........................................ $66.00 STOREY KNWRTHY, SUPPLIES ........................................ $21.43 STUDIO FUSCO, ENVELOPES ...................................... $129.50 T.R.M. DISPOSAL, TRASH REMOVAL ....................... $89.00 TEMPLE ALMNM FNDRY INC, VETERAN GRAVE MARKERS .................................... $1,720.73 THOMPSON, K, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $333.65 THOMSON REUTERS, SUBSCRIPTION .......... $5,722.00 TOMIN TOWING , TOW/STRG/MNTNC ...... $1,344.61 TREASURER IOWA, BUSINESS CARDS............................. $28.00 UNIFIED CNTRCTING SVCS, TANK SVC/ST MARYS . $7,509.31 US BANK EQPMNT , CPIER LSE CNTRCT ......................... $537.53 US CELLULAR, SERVICE/GPS UNIT............................... $26.82 US POSTAL SERVICE, STAMPS ........................................ $94.00 US POSTAL SERVICE (PSTG-BY-PHO, PSTG USED ......................................... $7.29 VAN GUNDY, JIM, CELL PHN STPND............................. $45.00 VAN ZANTE, C, MARCH PHN STPND............................. $45.00 VANDEKAMP, J, MARCH MLG REIMB........................... $253.75 VANDRPOOL CONST, ROCK ........................................ $46.23 VERIZON WIRELESS, MTHLY PH CHGS ........................ $254.33 VERMEER SALES, PARTS $432.00 VICKROY, D, CLIENT RENT ASSIST........................... $400.00 WARREN CO BAR , YEARLY DUES............................. $900.00 WRRN CO EMRGNCY, HAZ OPS TRAIN ........................ $1,081.03 WARREN CO OIL, OIL/LUBRICANTS ........ $1,879.60 WARREN CO TREAS, FUEL .................................. $11,202.31 WARREN WATER , WATER ........................................ $18.90 WATSON & RYAN, PROF SERVICES ...................... $300.00 WEB QA INC, GOV QA SERVICE .................................... $3,720.00 WHITE, JERRY, HTL/AIRLINE RMB............................... $764.45 WIEGERT DISPOSAL , MARCH SERVICE ....................... $205.00 ZIEGLER INC, PARTS/LABOR .................................. $16,477.63 RESOLUTION 16-64A HIRE SEASONAL HELP CONSERVATION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to hire Monty Freeman as a seasonal/temporary employee in Conservation effective April 4, 2016 at an hourly rate of $12.91 per hour and not eligible for benefits. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64B HIRE SEASONAL HELP CONSERVATION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to hire Sean Seymour as a seasonal/temporary employee in Conservation effective April 4, 2016 at an hourly rate of $10.33 per hour and not eligible for benefits. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64C HIRE SEASONAL HELP CONSERVATION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to hire Nick Reinert as a seasonal/temporary employee in Conservation effective April 4, 2016 at an hourly rate of $10.28 per hour and not eligible for benefits. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64D HIRE SEASONAL HELP CONSERVATION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to hire Jake McClain as a seasonal/temporary employee in Conservation effective April 4, 2016 at an hourly rate of $10.13 per hour and not eligible for benefits. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64E HIRE SEASONAL HELP CONSERVATION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to hire Jordan Perry as a seasonal/temporary employee in Conservation effective April 4, 2016 at an hourly rate of $9.63 per hour and not eligible for benefits. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64F TEMPORARY PART TIME HIRE SECONDARY ROADS BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to hire Dwight Spear, temporary part time, effective May 9, 2016 for no more than six months, at $15.50 per hour in the Secondary Road Department. Due to the nature of the temporary part time employment, he will not be eligible for any benefits. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64G JOB TITLE CHANGE SECONDARY ROADS BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves the change in job title only for Terry Sharp from Motor Grader Operator II to Equipment Operator II effective April 6, 2016. This reflects a lateral move with no change in wages.

Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64H JOB TITLE CHANGE SECONDARY ROADS BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves the change in job title only for Andy Apple from Equipment Operator Weed/Brush to Equipment Operator II effective April 6, 2016. This reflects a lateral move with no change in wages. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64I CHANGE IN STATUS SECONDARY ROADS BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves the change in status for Brent Lansman from Road Maintenance Tech I to Motor Grader Operator II, Grade 7 Step 3 to Grade 9 Step 1, effective April 6, 2016. This reflects an hourly pay rate of $

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

$18.82. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16–64J REMOVAL FROM PAYROLL CASE MANAGEMENT BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to remove Brenda Daily, Case Management from payroll as of April 22, 2016 and to pay out any accrued benefits as per the employee policy.

Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16–64K REMOVAL FROM PAYROLL MENTAL HEALTH BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves resignation of Marci Kellow, Mental Health Services effective April 15, 2016 and to pay out any accrued benefits as per the employee policy.

Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64L SUSPENSION OF PROPERTY TAXES BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves suspension of property taxes for the 2015 tax year on the following properties as provided in Iowa Code 427.9: Parcel ID Name 31800000120 Ballou, Jeannie 05000300666 Cline, William 23000350881 Cook, Jack 09120000104 Croy, Burle 13840000512 Freeborn, Joan 17000270645 Hackley, William 45080000290 Herron, John 63176030010 Holm, Doris Jean Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64M AUDITORIUM USAGE BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves Auditorium usage request from Michelle Fetters Steen for dance recital on April 23, 2016 from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64N SET BUDGET AMENDMENT PUBLIC HEARING BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to set Budget Amendment Public Hearing date for Tuesday, May 17, 2016 at 9:35 a.m. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-64O SET PUBLIC HEARING MATTHEW JACOBE REZONING BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to set Public Hearing date for Matthew Jacobe rezoning request from A-1 to M-1 for May 3, 2016 at 9:35 a.m. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-65 OPEN PUBLIC HEARING JODY & PAULA FOREST REZONING REQUEST BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to enter into the public hearing portion of the meeting. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-66 CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING JODY & PAULA FOREST REZONING REQUEST BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to close the public hearing portion of the meeting.

Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16–67 PUBLIC HEARING JODY & PAULA FOREST REZONING BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves the rezoning request of certain lands in Warren County submitted by Jody and Paula Forest, 4320 Oakcreek Drive, Norwalk, Iowa and owned by Scot and Donna Larson, 1516 S 179th Avenue, Omaha, Nebraska. The address of the property is 13642 Summerset Road, Indianola, Iowa and would allow for the rezoning within Warren County from A-1 (Agricultural District) and RR-1 (Rural Residential District) to M-1 (Light Industrial District) and waiving the 2nd and 3rd readings. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-68 CITY OF CARLISLE PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves to appoint Bryan Holden to the City of Carlisle Planning and Zoning Commission.

Carried unanimously Received request from City of Carlisle for Board of Supervisors to designate two members to the City of Carlisle Board of Adjustment. This will be reviewed at a later date.

RESOLUTION 16-69 SIGNAGE AT 33RD AND DUBUQUE BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby moves to approve placing a stop sign and a yield sign at the intersection of Dubuque Street and 33rd Avenue. The stop sign will be for traffic north bound on 33rd Avenue turning east on Dubuque Street. The yield sign will be for east bound traffic on Dubuque to yield to north and south bound cross traffic on 33rd Avenue. Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-70 SPEED LIMIT WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors, under the provisions of Chapter 321.285, Subsection 5, Code of Iowa, if on the basis of an engineering and traffic investigation, the speed on any secondary road is greater than is reasonable and proper under the conditions found to exist, the Board shall determine and declare a reasonable and proper speed limit; now, BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves that the speed limit of 35 mph be established on the following roads: “Buchanan Street from 0.25 mile west of 150th Avenue to 150th Avenue.” “150th Avenue from Buchanan Street to Briggs Street.” “Briggs Street from 0.1 mile west of 150th Avenue to North Scotch Ridge Road.”

“153rd Avenue from Briggs Street to 0.25 mile north of Blue Street.” “Blue Street from 153rd Avenue to 150th Avenue.” “150th Avenue from Blue Street north 0.4 mile.” Carried unanimously RESOLUTION 16-71APPROVE RIGHT-OF-WAY CONTRACTS AND PERMANENT ROADWAY EASEMENTS AND AUTHORIZE AND DIRECT PAYMENTS THEREFORE RE PROJECT NO. FM-C091(97)—55-91 BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Warren County Board of Supervisors hereby approves the Right-of-Way Contracts and Permanent Roadway Easements between Warren County, Iowa, and Grantors (See Exhibit A) and further authorizes and directs Warren County, Iowa, to pay monies according to the contracts and (See Exhibit A).

Carried unanimously Ted Schoonover, Budget Coordinator, presented budget update.

SIMPLE MOTION by Dean C. Yordi, seconded by Crystal McIntyre, to receive and file reports as follows: A) Auditor B) Recorder C) Veteran Affairs D) General Assistance E) Humane Society Supervisor Crystal McIntyre gave report of her previous week’s activities.

Supervisor Dean C. Yordi gave report of his previous week’s activities.

PUBLIC INPUT: Kelly Penman- 15293 Arthur Trail – Expressed concerns regarding safety issues resulting from width of roads and proper signage.

Questioned the reasoning why taxpayers can’t be put on agenda to voice concerns.

Tom Akers-Greenfield Plaza – Questioned land costs associated with Jail Facility George Bates – Greenfield Plaza – Expressed concerns with storm sewer drain safety issues and Greenfield Plaza annexation.

Randy Cairns - 2052 150th – Questioned plans for infrastructure repairs.

The next regular meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 3rd, 2016 at 9:30 a.m.

Upon proper motion the meeting was adjourned at 10:29 a.m.

ATTEST: Traci VanderLinden, AUDITOR Doug Shull, CHAIR NOTICE OF HEARING AND INVITATION TO BID FOR CELL 4 EXPANSION SOUTH CENTRAL IOWA LANDFILL AGENCY Winterset, Iowa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Sealed proposals will be received by the Manager of the South Central Iowa Landfill Agency (SCILA) in her office in the Scalehouse, SCILA Landfill, 2496 State Highway 92, Winterset, Iowa 50273 until 11:00 AM (local time) on May 17, 2016, for the project described as Cell 4 Expansion, SCILA Landfill, as hereinafter described in general and as described in detail in the

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents for said improvements now on file in the office of the Manager. At said time, the Manager or her designee will open, read, and tabulate the Proposals received.

Proposals will be acted upon by the SCILA at a meeting to be held at 11:00 AM (local time) on May 18, 2016 in the Scalehouse at the SCILA, or at such later time as may be designated at said meeting. At said meeting, a hearing will be held on the proposed Bidding Requirements, Contract Documents (drawings and specifications) and Estimate of Cost for said project, and at said hearing any interested person may appear and file objections thereto.

The Extent of the work involved is as follows: reconditioning a compacted clay base liner, installation of a flexible membrane liner, installation of leachate collection piping, installation of drainage layer sand, and miscellaneous associated work.

The kind and approximate quantity of materials to be used shall be as set forth in the Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents, and being in general as follows: Item No., Description, Qty, Unit DIVISION 1 1 Mobilization 1 Lump Sum 2 Excavation, Class 13 1,800 Cu. Yd. 3 Preparation of Existing Liner Surface 25,150 Sq. Yd. 4 Prepare Existing Base Liner Edge 710 Lin. Ft. 5 Flexible Membrane Liner 25,150 Sq. Yd. 6 Flexible Membrane Liner Protection 1,170 Lin. Ft. 7 Leachate Collection Pipe, 8 in. dia., Perforated 1,170 Lin. Ft. 8 Drainage Layer Material 14,940 Tons The method of construction shall be by contract in accordance with the Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents for said improvements approved by the SCILA. Each proposal shall be made out on a blank form furnished by the SCILA and shall be submitted in a sealed envelope marked, Cell 4 Expansion, SCILA Landfill. Each proposal must be accompanied by bid security of 5% of the proposal consisting of: a cashier’s check, a certified check, or a bank money order drawn on an FDIC insured bank in Iowa or on an FDIC insured bank chartered under the laws of the United States; or a certified share draft drawn on a credit union in Iowa or chartered under the laws of the United States; or a bid bond on the form provided in the contract documents with corporate surety satisfactory to the Owner. The bid security shall be filed in an envelope separate from the one containing the proposal, shall be made payable to the SCILA, and said check or draft may be cashed or the Bid Bond declared forfeited by the SCILA as liquidated damages in the event the successful bidder fails to enter into a contract within fifteen (15) days of the Notice of Award and post bond satisfactory to the SCILA insuring the faithful fulfillment of the contract and maintenance of said improvements as required by law and the Specifications.

Payment to the Contractor for said construction will be made in cash.

The Contractor will be paid each month Ninety-five Percent (95%) of the Engineer’s Estimate of the value of work completed at the end of the preceding month.

Final payment will be made no sooner than thirty (30) days after completion of the work and acceptance by the Owner. The Contractor will receive interest on unpaid amounts at the maximum legal rate from and after fifty (50) days following acceptance of the work by the Owner until final payment is made.

The work under the proposed contract shall commence within thirty (30) days of the written “Notice to Proceed.” The work shall be completed by September 16, 2016, subject to any changes granted by the Owner.

By virtue of statutory authority, a preference will be given to products and provisions grown and coal produced within the State of Iowa, and to Iowa domestic labor.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive informalities. The Owner reserves the right to defer acceptance of any proposal for a period not to exceed forty-five (45) days from the date of receipt of proposals.

The successful bidder will be required to furnish a bond in an amount equal to 100% of the contract price, and said bond to be issued by a responsible surety approved by the Owner and shall guarantee the faithful performance of the contract and the terms and conditions therein contained, and the warranty of the materials and workmanship for not less than two (2) years from the time of acceptance of said improvements by the SCILA. Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents governing the construction of the proposed improvements have been prepared by HLW Engineering Group, Story City, Iowa, which documents and the proceedings of the SCILA referring to and defining said improvements are hereby made a part of this Notice and the proposed contract by reference and the proposed contract shall be executed to comply therewith.

Copies of said Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents are now on file in the office of the Manager of the SCILA for examination by prospective bidders, and prospective bidders may obtain copies from HLW Engineering Group, 204 West Broad Street, PO Box 314, Story City, Iowa, 50248. Electronic copies of the Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents may be obtained for no cost from HLW Engineering (515-733-4144).

Paper copies of the Bidding Requirements and Contract Documents may be obtained from HLW Engineering for a refundable plan deposit of $75.00. This deposit will be refunded if the documents are returned in a re-usable condition within fourteen days after award of the project. If the contract documents are not in a re-usable condition and returned timely, the deposit shall be forfeited.

Published by order of the South Central Iowa Landfill Agency THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT WARREN COUNTY Probate No. ESPR020710 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDWARD DWIGHT FRY, Deceased.

To all persons interested in the estate of Edward Dwight Fry, Deceased, who died on or about the 16th day of April, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 22nd day of April, 2016, the Last Will and Testament of Edward Dwight Fry, deceased, bearing the date of June 4, 1970, with a Codicil to said Will dated November 4, 1976, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Shirley Maxine Fry was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the Decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named District Court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 27th day of April, 2016.

Shirley Maxine Fry, Executor 1308 South G Street Indianola, Iowa 50125 Mason J. Ouderkirk, Attorney 108 S. Howard, P.O. Box 156 Indianola, Iowa 50125-0156 Telephone: 515-961-5315 Facsimile: 515-961-0304 Email: olfirm@questoffice.net Date of second publication: 11th day of May, 2016

Section D

May 4, 2016

TO SUBSCRIBE: (515) 961-2511

www.indianolarecordherald.com

Area athletes compete at Drake Relays

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Carlisle junior Taylor DuBois and Indianola junior Anna Hoyman head toward the finish in a preliminary heat of the 4x100-meter relay April 29 at the Drake Relays.

INDIANOLA TRACK

Boys’ 4x800 squad paces Indianola at Drake Relays

CARLISLE TRACK

BLAIR SCHILLING MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Carlisle sophomore Nathin Mortimer breaks from the blocks on the first leg in a preliminary heat of the 4x100-meter relay.

Seth Nostrala, Oleg Nochvay, Tyler Combs and Quentin Linnan turned in a fifth-place, 4x800-meter relay finish amidst the rain on Saturday in Des Moines to capture Indianola’s top showing at this year’s Drake Relays.

The quartet completed the event in 8 minutes, 8.95 seconds.

“We knew going in that we had a chance to place really high in that and so we were happy to get a medal,” Indianola boys track coach Matt Oliver said about the 4x800. “We wished that we would have run a little bit faster but it was not ideal conditions.”

Indianola boys runners competed in three other relays at Drake last week and captured 10th place in the 4x400 preliminary competition (3:24.28), 16th in the sprint medley finals (3:35.88) and 42nd in the 4x100 prelims (44.34).

In individual events, Isaiah Strong cleared 6 feet, 3 inches to claim a share of ninth place in the high jump. In the 800, Linnan took 11th (1:55.62) and Nochvay followed in 12th (1:55.80) See INDIANS, Page 3D

’Cats shine at Drake Relays, DC-G invite AARON YOUNG SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

The Carlisle boys and girls track and field teams participated at the 107th annual Drake Relays last week in Des Moines.

On the boys’ side, the shuttle hurdle relay team comprised of Andrew Black, Joe Crowley, Peyton Stephens and Dallas Wright placed eighth with a time of 59.05.

The Wildcats were the only non-4-A team in the top 10.

The 4x100 team was disqualified due to a line violation.

Individually, J.J. Orput tallied a 14th-place showing in the 1,600-meter run with a time of 4:30.13. Orput earlier this year was selected as an All-Iowa cross country athlete, joining more than 700 other All-Iowa athletes at See BOYS, Page 4D MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Indianola junior Seth Nostrala competes in the 3,200-meter run at the Drake Relays April 28. Nostrala finished 14th in 9:45.24.

NORWALK TRACK

VanVelzen, boys relay team competes at Drake Relays BROCK BORGESON SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Tori VanVelzen represented the Norwalk girls track and field team in the high jump at the Drake Relays April 22 alongside a 4x100-meter team for the Norwalk boys.

VanVelzen finished 14th with a jump of 5 feet, 2 inches.

Megan Durbin from Greene County won the event with a jump of 5 feet, 8 inches, followed by Rose Gamamou of

Iowa City with 5 feet, 4 inches.

Devin Pirkle, Jake Gudenkauf, Grant Garner and Tyler Schamel took 65th in the 4x100, out of 71 teams, with a time of 45.34 in the preliminaries. A team from Cedar Rapids - Prairie won the prelims with a time of 42.46.

Up next: Norwalk had the conference meet at Dallas Center-Grimes on Tuesday, May 3, before going to North Polk High School on Thursday, May 5.

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Norwalk senior Tyler Schamel sprints down the final stretch in a preliminary heat of the 4x100-meter relay April 29 at the Drake Relays.

Wildcats run at Drake Relays, win own invite AARON YOUNG SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

Members from the Carlisle girls track and field team participated at the Drake Relays last week in Des Moines.

Aricka Lambson led the Wildcat girls individually at the Relays. She competed in the 100-meter hurdles, placing 25th out of 30 runners with a time of 16.23.

Outside of the Drake Relays, the Wildcats pummeled the competition at its own meet Thursday. Carlisle tallied 166.5 team points for the victory, followed by Creston in second at 94 and Winterset in third, also with 94.

Grinnell placed fourth (90.5), Norwalk in fifth (84), Bondurant-Farrar in sixth (60), Knoxville in seventh (54), ADM (Adel) in eighth (45), Nevada in ninth (36) and Saydel rounded out the field in 10th (13).

Megan Sievers posted a pair of first-place victories See GIRLS, Page 4D

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 2D

Lawler runs second leg April 21

INDIANOLA SOCCER

IHS boys, girls each claim a soccer victory BLAIR SCHILLING SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

The Indianola boys and girls each kicked their way to a win on the soccer pitch last week.

In boys’ action, the Indians opened the week with a 1-0 triumph at home against Gilbert on April 26.

Following a scoreless first half, senior Tanner Freyberg booted the lone goal of the contest for the Indians.

“Although we won we didn’t play like we normally do,” said Indianola boys soccer coach Grant Webster. “It was kind of a very slow game.”

The Indianola boys the week concluded Thursday with a 5-0 loss against Des Moines Roo-

sevelt at Cownie Soccer Complex.

The Indian boys are 2-6 through last overall week’s matches.

For the Indianola girls, a Thursday home match against Roosevelt netted the team’s second win of the season.

Neither squad scored in the first half of Thursday’s match in Indianola.

Senior Maddie Glascock converted a penalty kick late in the game to lift the Indians to victory.

Indianola girls soccer coach Paul Gruber said his players “have struggled with some adversity this season but … are starting to step up in ways that only adversity can create.”

The Indianola girls are 2-5 overall.

NORWALK GIRLS TENNIS

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Southeast Warren’s Keetan Lawler runs the second leg of the 4x110-meter shuttle hurdle relay April 21 at the Martensdale-St. Marys Boys Invitational.

Girls tennis nabs first win of season, goes 1-3 for week BROCK BORGESON SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

SOUTHEAST WARREN GIRLS TRACK

Emmick paces Southeast Warren effort at Clarke track meet MIKE ROLANDS MROLANDS@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

Elise Emmick posted two first-place finishes to help the Southeast Warren girls track team to a fifthplace finish at the Girls Invitational at Clarke of Osceola on April 28.

Wayne won the meet with 138 points with Bedford at 121. Southeast Warren came in fifth in the eight-team Class B field with 70 points.

Emmick posted firstplace finishes at 1,500 meters in 5:31.83 and 3,000 meters in 11:41.66, winning both races by more than eight seconds. Reagan Swanson added a fifthplace finish in the 1,500meter run in 6:00.29. Lela Bales ran to a third in the 800-meter run in 2:47.24 with Lauren Hartman sixth in 3:02.49.

In the individual sprints, Payton Nelson took fourth in the 200-meter dash in 29.48 with Blaire Steenhoek sixth in 30.54. Hartman was fifth in the 400-meter dash in 1:16.33.

In the field events, Jill Williams took fourth in the discus with a throw of 85 feet, 9 inches. Nelson add-

ed a fourth in the long jump with an effort of 14 feet, 9.5 inches.

The medley teams led the way in the relay events.

The 800-meter sprint medley team took second in 2:09.62 with the 1,600-meter distance medley squad second in 4:55.70. The 4x800-meter relay team took third in 11:33.07.

The 4x400-meter relay team was fifth in 5:09.18.

The 4x100-meter team posted a sixth-place 1:04.40 and the 4x200-meter team was sixth in 2:19.24.

Seuferer takes win to help boys at Bondurant Bryant Seuferer helped pace the Southeast Warren boys effort at the BlueJay Invitational in Bondurant on April 28.

Sueferer won the 1,600meter run in 4:53.01 and contributed in the relay events helping the 1,600meter sprint medley team to a second-place finish.

In other individual races, Tanner Allen took fourth in the 100-meter dash in 12.06 with Hunter Rowe adding a ninth-place 12.41. Allen also ran seventh in the 200-meter dash in 24.91. Keetan Lawler

was fourth in the 400-meter dash in 55.78. Kaleb Miller finished fifth in the 800-meter run in 2:22.78.

In the relays, Rowe, Allen, Lawler and Seuferer took second in the 1,600meter sprint medley in 4:02.12. The 4x100-meter squad of Lawler, Alex Hommer, Rowe and Allen took fourth in 47.92. Lane Dittmer, Dalton Weeks, Anthony Lampman and Miller finished fifth in the 4x800-meter relay.

Josh Sundberg, Jeff Wadle, Nate Jimenez and Alex Hommer took eighth in the 4x200-meter relay in 1:50.35.

The Warhawk boys also ran in the Raider Relays in Mount Ary on April 26. The event was shortened by weather with Josh Sundberg scoring the only Southeast Warren team points with a fifth-place 58.82second effort in the Class B 400-meter dash.

Girls third at Chariton The Southeast Warren girls finished third at the Chariton Charger Relays on April 26 getting strong showings in the distance events.

Mount Ayr won the meet with 162.5 points with

Wayne at 155 and Southeast Warren at 83 in the eight-team field.

Emmick won the 3,200meter run in 11:42.13 and the 1,500-meter run in 5:30.47. Swanson added a fourth-place finish in the 1,500-meter run in 5:59.00.

Bales took second in the 800-meter run in 2:42.17 with Hartman eighth in 2:53.45.

In the individual sprint events, Nelson took fifth in the 200-meter dash in 29.10 with Zadie Beck eighth at 31.06. Swanson ran fifth in the 400-meter dash in 1:11.45 with Gwyn Williams eighth in 1:17.98.

In the field events, Nelson took second in the long jump with a leap of 15 feet, 0.5 inches.

The Warhawk 4x800meter relay team of Steenhoek, Hartman, Swanson and Bales won in 11:22.93.

Rylee Youmans, Beck, Nelson and Steenhoek won the 800-meter sprint medley in 2:06.80. Steenhoek, Beck, Nelson and Emmick took second in the 1,600-meter distance medley in 4:54.35.

Steenhoek, Youmans, Bales and Beck added a sixth-place finish in the 4x100-meter relay in 1:00.15.

The Norwalk (1-8) tennis team broke into the win column this week with a 6-5 win over North Polk and nearly grabbed another as it went 1-3 during the week.

The Warriors lost three of five in doubles play but made up for it with four wins in singles play to defeat North Polk April 25.

Norwalk nearly won the second match of the day but Saydel edged Norwalk 3-2 in doubles to earn the win.

SOUTHEAST WARREN GOLF

Warhawk golfers compete against Wayne MIKE ROLANDS MROLANDS@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

Southeast Warren golfers competed against Wayne at Shady Oaks Golf Course in Ackworth on April 25.

The Warhawks filed an incomplete squad with

Indianola girls shoot to 7th in Ames Invite BLAIR SCHILLING SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

The Indianola girls carded a team score of 478 in invitational play on April 15 to place seventh at Veenker Memorial Golf

Course in Ames.

“It is a tough course to play and had probably the two top teams in the state there with Dowling and Waukee so the competition was also tough,” Indianola girls golf coach Rita

Bunting said.

Hailey Edwards led the Indians with a round of 110. Abby Sheffer followed with a 113.

Maddy Wedmore hit 126 and Audrey Comer posted a 129 to complete

NORWALK JUMPER CLEARS 5 FEET

scoring Indianola’s rounds.

In non-scoring play, Nikki Collins shot 133 strokes.

Indianola travels to Ottumwa Country Club for an invitational on Thursday.

three boys and one girl competing.

For the boys Brandon Dittmer led the way with a 48 with Jackson Fischer shooting a 51 and Wyatt Shannon a 72. Brooke Seuferer shot a 63 in the girls meet.

NORWALK GIRLS SOCCER

Girls soccer above .500 with win over Pella Christian BROCK BORGESON SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

INDIANOLA GIRLS GOLF

Rebecca Scribano and Katy Faust were the only Warriors to earn wins, coming in the No. 5 slot in doubles play (6-2, 5-7, 0-1 (9)).

The Warriors also had losses against Newton April 26, 0-11 and against Grinnell April 28, 1-10.

Up next: Norwalk went up against two Des Moines schools to start the week, going to North on Monday before hosting Lincoln on Tuesday. The Little Hawkeye Conference Tournament will take place on Monday, May. 9.

Miki Schmidt scored two goals and goalkeeper Michaela Harvey only had to make one save in goal as the Norwalk Warrior girls soccer team (5-4) beat Pella Christian 3-1 in Norwalk’s lone game of the week on April 26.

Murphy Mallory scored a goal, while Gianna Bellizzi, Kallie Hirl and Emma Myers all notched

assists.

Norwalk was aggressive all game, putting 20 shots on goals and 28 shots total.

Up next: The schedule kicks up this week as Norwalk plays four games in the span of eight days. The girls play Monday, May 2, at Winterset; Tuesday, May 3, vs. Pella; Thursday, May 5, at Des Moines Christian and Tuesday, May 10, at Oskaloosa

PIRKLE TAKES ON THE HURDLES Norwalk's Devin Pirkle competes in the shuttle hurdle relay. The Carlisle Boys Invitational was held April 26 in Carlisle.

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Norwalk senior Tori VanVelzen competes in the high jump at the Drake Relays April 28.

VanVelzen finished in a tie for 14th after clearing 5 feet, 2 inches.

THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 3D

INDIANOLA TENNIS

IHS boys, girls split tennis contests BLAIR SCHILLING SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

The Indianola boys and girls tennis teams each found themselves on both ends of the win and loss column last week.

For the Indianola boys, the week ended with a pair of victories following a defeat to start the week.

The Indians won at home against Oskaloosa, 7-4, on Friday to improve to 3-6 overall.

“We had some kids that don’t normally play varsi-

ty step in and some of them even got wins on Thursday and Friday,” said Indianola boys tennis coach Chris Gustas.

In Friday’s win, singles victories came from No. 1 Jackson Guilford (6-0, 6-0), No. 2 Jack Lagenwalter (6-0, 6-0), No. 3 Jaxson Malstadt (6-0, 6-0) and No. 6 Casey Coglan (6-4, 6-1).

In doubles, the Indians posted wins by No. 1 Guilford and Malstadt (6-1, 6-0), No. 2 Lagenwalter and Colton Miller (6-0, 6-1) and No. 3 A.J. Stills

and Mason Neubauer (6-1, 6-1).

The Indianola boys shut out host Des Moines Hoover, 11-0, on Thursday.

In singles, No. 1 Guilford (6-0, 6-0), No. 2 Lagenwalter (6-1, 6-0), No. 3 Malstadt (7-5, 6-4), No. 4 Stills (6-2, 6-0), No. 5 Miller (6-2, 6-2) and No. 6 Luke Bell (6-2, 6-1) recorded wins. Doubles play included victories by No. 1 Guilford and Malstadt (6-0, 6-0), No. 2 Lagenwalter and Miller (6-2,

6-2), No. 3 Bell and Stills (6-1, 6-0), No. 4 Joe Westlake and Neubauer (6-0, 6-1) and No. 5 Isaac Deike and Shane Crawford (6-0, 6-2).

The Indianola boys opened the week with a 9-2 loss at home against Grinnell on April 26.

Guilford posted a 6-0, 6-0 win in the No. 1 singles match and teamed up with Malstadt for a 6-3, 6-3 No. 1 doubles victory.

For the Indianola girls, the week ended with an 11-0 win at home over

Hoover on Thursday following a 9-0 loss on the road at Creston on April 26.

“It was two exact opposites,” Indianola girls tennis coach Dave Summy said of last week’s meets.

“One game we got beaten by a very good team and the other one we were very dominant against Hoover.”

In the victory over Hoover, Indianola scored singles wins by No. 1 Whitney Grubb (6-3, 6-2), No. 2 Dana Kirkegaard

(6-2, 6-3), No. 3 Joslyn Hagener (6-1, 7-5), No. 4 Trina Toigo (6-1, 6-3), No. 5 Maddie Clatt (6-1, 6-1) and No. 6 Olivia Lowry (6-1, 6-0). Doubles victories came from No. 1 Whitney Grubb and Kirkegaard (6-3, 6-3), No. 2 Toigo and Jenny Wilson (6-1, 6-4), No. 3 Lowry and Harlee Brommel (6-0, 6-0), No. 4 Clatt and Emily Parker (6-0, 6-0) and No. 5 Megan Grubb and Morgan Robinson (6-0, 6-0).

The Indianola girls are 5-4 overall.

IAYRA RUGBY

Indianola rugby club falls to DM Roosevelt, DM East BLAIR SCHILLING SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

A pair of strong opponents handed the Indianola Rugby Club a pair of defeats Friday in West Des Moines.

Des Moines Roosevelt topped the Indians, 42-7, following a 35-14 loss for the Indians in their opener against Des Moines East last week.

“The Roosevelt game was just a very physical game for us,” Indianola

rugby coach Danny Reetz said. “We hadn’t quite played a team that was that physical, that was always up in your face and we weren’t really prepared for that.”

Austin Russell scored Indianola’s lone try of the match against Roosevelt.

Against East, Cole Denning and Nick Vogel each registered a score but the Indians were unable to overcome their opposition.

“In the East game we

didn’t really perform to our best. We had a lot of dropped passes in that game,” Reetz said. “But then we did a lot of things better in that game that we hadn’t in the past with following support, with talking and then swinging the ball out — in that aspect we improved.”

Indianola closes out the regular season this Friday against Des Moines Hoover and Cedar Falls in Nora Springs.

NORWALK BOYS TENNIS

Norwalk tennis shuts out Newton, rained out twice BROCK BORGESON SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

The Norwalk boys tennis team was rained out twice this week but it took advantage of the only opportunity it had, blanking Newton 11-0 on Tuesday, April 26 in Norwalk.

The Warriors won in

straight sets in nine of the 11matches, with AJ ClarkWilt outlasting Jonah Keeton 6-1, 4-6, 10-6 in the No. 2 slot for the only singles match to go three sets.

Postponements: Norwalk is now 4-2 and will have to make up matches against Grinnell

and Johnston which were rained out.

The Warriors hosted Urbandale on Monday, May 2, and went to Des Moines - Lincoln Tuesday, May 3. Norwalk gets back into Little Hawkeye Conference play on Friday, May 6, at Grinnell.

Boys, girls lose vs. Ballard SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

The Carlisle boys soccer team had its threematch winning streak snapped April 25.

The Wildcats fell to Ballard in overtime, 2-1, at home.

Brad Thorpe scored the lone Carlisle goal with four minutes remaining in the second half of play, forcing overtime. It’s his ninth goal of the season,

which ranks in a tie for third in the Raccoon River Conference and is tied for 10th in all of Class 2-A. Carlisle (3-6) will go up against Carroll on the road Tuesday and then on Thursday they face Des Moines Christian at 7 p.m.

Girls suffer shutout at Ballard The Carlisle girls soccer team lost on Tuesday at Ballard.

Indians Continued from Page 1D

CARLISLE SOCCER AARON YOUNG

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD PHOTOS

Indianola senior Tyler Combs takes off on the anchor leg of the 1,600-meter sprint medley relay after taking the baton from junior Jacey Storm April 29 at the Drake Relays.

The Wildcats were blanked 5-0, their sixth shutout loss of the season.

Saturday Carlisle’s tournament hosting Des Moines Hoover and Des Moines Lincoln was canceled due to the rain, forcing poor playing conditions. Carlisle (2-6) travels to Carroll for a RRC match at 6 p.m. The Wildcats’ next home match will be Saturday at 10 a.m. against Des Moines Christian.

with season-best individual times.

Nostrala turned in a 14th-place (9:45.24) showing in the 3,200 and a 20thplace (4:38.98) finish in the 1,600.

On the girls’ side, Anna Hoyman placed ninth in the discus with an Indischool-record anola throw of 129-11. Hoyman also captured 18th in the shot put (37-6.25). The Indianola girls’ lone relay squad at Drake placed 71st in the 4x100 (52.72).

Other Meets In other action earlier in the week, the Indianola

Boys soccer dominates Pella Christian in 4-0 win SPECIAL TO THE RECORD-HERALD

No. 2 Norwalk improved to 8-3 on the season after shutting out rival Pella Christian 4-0 April 26 at home.

Jacob Connelly, Keegan

Leaper, Chase Sinclair and Jack Palen all scored goals, while Palen also had an assist. Kason Crall and Mason Gonder also scored assists.

Norwalk goalies Jake Potratz and Jarod Riordan only had to make two saves

to protect the shutout. Potratz put 62 minutes in goal, with 18 coming from Riordan.

Up next: Norwalk played at Pella on Tuesday, May 3, but then won’t play again until host- Indianola junior Kade Hartung sprints to the finish. ing Oskaloosa on May 10.

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boys placed second in a 14school meet at Carlisle on April 26 while the Indianola girls placed third in a competition at Saydel on April 25.

For the Indianola boys, first-place finishes at Carlisle came from Strong in the high jump (6-3), Nostrala in the 800 (2:03.01),

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THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD Wednesday, May 4, 2016

Page 4D

MARTENSDALE-ST. MARYS TRACK

Field events lead Martensdale-St. Marys girls at Van Meter MICHAEL ROLANDS MROLANDS@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

The Martensdale-St. Marys boys and girls track teams competed at the Dave Tapps Invitational in Van Meter with the girls finishing sixth in a field of 10 and the boys 10th out of 11 squads.

Mount Ayr won the girls meet with 141 points followed by West Central Valley at 111. The Blue Devils were sixth with 53.

Sherwood Kylie picked up a fourth-place finish in the discus with a throw of 93 feet, 8 inches. also just Sherwood missed the team scoring with a ninth-place finish in the shot put at 27 feet, 5.5 inches. Jennifer Hraha took seventh in the long jump at 13-feet, 7.5 with Maddy inches

Boys Continued from Page 1D

a banquet June 18 recognizing the stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best performers in each sport.

Peyton Manning is the keynote speaker.

Other members of the boys track and field team competed Thursday at the Invitational, Mustang hosted by Dallas CenterGrimes. DC-G won the meet with 146 team points, while Urbandale came in second at 116 and Gilbert in third at 86. Carlisle came in fourth (77), Winterset in fifth (45), Perry in sixth (32) and Chariton rounded out the field in seventh (24).

Wright won the 200 with a time of 23.60.

Ben Rowray earned second in the 800 at 2:08.92, as did Black in the 110-meter hurdles at 16.27.

In field events, Andrew Hill took third in the discus. He recorded a distance of 120 feet, 3 inches.

Earlier in the week, the

joy

Brommel just behind in eighth at 13 feet, 5.75 inches. the individual In sprint events, Olivia Sowder was sixth in the 200-meter dash in 29.66.

Hraha was seventh in the 100-meter dash in 14.73 seconds. Kyla Morris took eighth in the 400-meter dash in 1:16.64.

Brommel was sixth in the 100-meter hurdles in 19.42 with Cassie Rose just behind in seventh in 19.82. Halle Slifka took fifth in the 400-meter hurdles in 1:21.07.

Tori Reynolds added an eighth-place finish in the 3,000-meter run in 14:11.66.

The 4x100-meter shuttle hurdle team of Katelyn Amfahr, Slifka, Kailey Walker and Kyla Morris took second in 1:19.27.

Wildcats narrowly won its own invitational Tuesday on senior night.

The Wildcats scored 128 team points at the 59th annual Wildcat Relays, topping Indianolaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 126.5 points for second place and Wintersetâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 67 for third.

Nevada finished in fourth (59), Ballard in fifth (56), Norwalk in sixth (51.5), Bondurant-Farrar in seventh (50.5), Perry in eighth (39), Oskaloosa in ninth (36), ADM (Adel) in 10th (31), Chariton in 11th (30), Clarke in 12th (20.5), Creston in 13th (4) and Knoxville rounded out the lineup in 14th (3).

On the track, Orput took first place in the 3,200-meter run. He completed the event with a time of 10:13.86. Orput also placed first in the 1,600 at 4:46.36.

The 4x110 shuttle hurdle team also placed first with a time of 59.55, as did the 4x200 team with a mark of 1:36.13.

Stephens took second in the 100, finishing the race in 11.57. Nathan Mor-

The 4x200-meter relay team finished third with a 2:03.10 effort from Walker, Kailyn Dicesare, Sowder and Hannah Sweet. The 4x100-meter relay team of Amfahr, Sweet, Hraha and Sowder took fourth in 56.05.

Walker, Rose, Amfahr and Dicesare took fifth in the 800-meter sprint medley in 2:07.28.

Morris, Slifka, Sweet and Dicesare also added a sixth in the 4x400-meter relay in 5:17.34. Rose, Sowder, Sweet and Slifka took sixth in the 1,600-meter distance medley in 5:05.76.

For the boys, Brendan Langloss took fifth in the 100-meter dash in 12.06.

Jake Hill was sixth in the 200-meter dash in 25.54 with Jacob Dunn just out of the team scoring in

10th at 26.68.

The 4x200-meter relay team of Grantland Risbeck, Dunn, Hill and Langloss took sixth in 1:41.61.

Hill, Joel Criswell, Dunn and Langloss ran sixth in the 4x400-meter relay in 3:53.87.

The Martensdale-St. Marys boys competed in weather-shortened a meet at Mount Ayr on April 26. Dunn took sixth in the Class A long jump with a 16-foot, 11.5-inch effort and the 4x200-meter team of Risbeck, Kolton Fisk, Dunn and Langloss took sixth in the Class A race in 1:41.31.

Girls tie for fifth at Charger Relays The Blue Devil girls finished in a tie for fifth at the Charger Relays in Chariton April 26.

Mount Ayr won the meet at 162.5 with Wayne at 155. Martensdale-St. Marys tied with East Union at 75 in the eightteam Class A field.

Sherwood won the discus with a throw of 93 feet, 9 inches and added a third in the discus with a 30-foot, 6-inch effort. Minor finished fourth in the high jump after clearing 4 feet, 8 inches. Hraha Brommel each and placed in the long jump with Hraha leaping 13 feet, 6.5 inches for sixth and Brommel going 13 feet, 3.5 inches for eighth.

Dicesare took fourth in the 400-meter dash in 1:07.95. Hraha finished seventh in the 100-meter dash in 14.66. Slifka took fifth in the 400-meter hurdles in 1:25.18 with Walker finishing eighth in the

100-meter hurdles in 19:09. Reynolds finished eighth in the 1,500-meter run in 6:38.14.

In the relay events, Morris, Slifka, Sweet and Dicesare took third in the 4x400-meter relay in 5:04.77. Sowder, Walker, Sweet and Slifka also took third in the 1,600-meter distance medley in 5:05.84.

Sowder, Sweet, Rose and Amfahr took fourth in the 4x100-meter relay in 58.23 with Sowder, Brommel, Hraha and Rose fourth in the 4x200meter relay in 2:08.26.

Amfahr, Morris, Rose and Brommel took fourth in the 4x100-meter shuttle hurdle relay in 1:17.78.

Walker, Sowder, Amfhar and Dicesare finished fourth in the 800-meter sprint medley in 2:11.40.

MICHAEL ROLANDS/ RECORD-HERALD

Carlisle junior Anethon Thiravong races next to Norwalk's Jake Gudenkauf in the 100-meter dash. The Carlisle Boys Invitational was held April 26 in Carlisle.

timer was right behind him in third at 11.72.

Max Goodhue took second in the 400, posting a time of 53.91. Wright placed first in the 400 hurdles, notching a time of 56.83. He also finished third in the 110 hurdles

with a time of 15.34.

The 4x100 team placed second with a time of 44.97.

Ethan Wright leaped for a third-place showing in the high jump. He recorded a top jump of 5 feet, 10 inches.

In field events, Hill secured a fifth-place dis-

tance in the discus in the first flight. He recorded a mark of 127 feet, 8 inches.

He later took eighth in the shot put with a throw of 35 feet, 7 inches.

Goodhue took first in the long jump, totaling a distance of 20 feet, 8 1/2 inches. Wright placed fifth at 19 feet, 8 inches.

The Wildcats will run Thursday at an invitational hosted by BondurantFarrar, which is scheduled to start at 4:30 p.m.

Carlisle will then get ready to perform at the Raccoon River Conference Meet at Bondurant-Farrar.

That meet is slated to begin at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Girls

long jump. She recorded a mark of 15 feet, 4 inches.

In the shot put, Brooke Kruse came in second at 34 feet, inches, and Beier came in second in the discuss at 98 feet, 5 inches.

Earlier in the week, the team collected a team victory Monday in Winterset.

The Wildcats claimed first place at the Winterset Invitational, which featured eight teams in competition. Carlisle tallied 138 points, followed

by Norwalk in second at 105 and Winterset in third at 93.

Des Moines Lincoln placed fourth (89), Earlham in fifth (72), West Central Valley sixth (59), Southeast Valley seventh (24) and Interstate 35 (Truro) rounding out the lineup in eighth (8).

Beier broke the school record she set previously in the discus, throwing for 116 feet, 5 inches. She placed second in the event. Kruse notched a first-place showing in the shot put with a mark of 34 feet, 3 1/2 inches. Adelyyn Ahartz leaped for first place in the high jump with a mark at 5 feet.

On the track, Lambson narrowly secured a firstplace honor in the 100-meter hurdles, winning with a time of 16.07. Madi Hoekstra came in first in the 3,000 at 12:06.97. The distance medley team of Hoekstra, Darling, Jackson and Sievers recorded fist with a time of 4:36.19.

Sievers also came in second in the 3,000 at 12:07.06 and third in the 800 at 2:38.47. Haack came in second in the 400 at 1:04.20.

The 4x200 relay team comprised of Beier, Marissa Reed, Paige Mercer and DuBoise came in second (1:51.99), as did the 4x400 relay team of Hoekstra, Sievers, Kirstin Viers and Cam Mesecher (4:23.65) and the shuttle hurdle relay team of Lambson, Haack, Mia Spitzer and Bailey Kurimski (1:10.94).

Carlisle will run Tuesday at Nevada for a 4:30 p.m. meet. The Wildcats will then prepare for the Raccoon River Conference meet Saturday hosted by Bondurant-Farrar, which is slated to start at 10 a.m.

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WHEELCHAIR ACCESSIBILITY by the WCLI Class of 2016

Warren County Leadership Institute Class of 2016

needs your help.

Every child deserves to experience joy on a playground.

We are partnering with Emerson Elementary School in Indianola to make that vision a reality by purchasing and installing a wheelchair accessible swing at the school.

Give a gift of swinging freedom to any individual in a wheelchair when you decide to donate to the

ACCESSIBLE SWING PROJECT TODAY!!!!!

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s how:

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on the day. She completed the 1,500 in 5:18.01 and the 3,000 in 11:34.79. Lambson also had a pair of firstplace wins, posting a time of 16.67 in the 100 hurdles and 1:09.87 in the 400 hurdles.

The 4x200 relay team of Natalie McCormick, Paige Mercer, Agatha Beier and Taylor DuBois posted a first-place showing in the event at 1:50.74, as did the distance medley relay of Sievers, Nicole Darling, Chrissy Jackson and Taylor DuBois at 4:38.07.

The shuttle hurdle relay team of Lambson, Bailey Kurimski, Mia Spitzer and Jocelyn Haack came in second at 1:10.22.

Nicole Darling leaped for second place in the

Matt Hurd Andy Hurd Grain & Beef Producers View their stories at: fcsamerica.com/matthurd fcsamerica.com/andyhurd ,:

MICHAEL ROLANDS/RECORD-HERALD

Carlisle sophomore Aricka Lambson competes in a 100-meter hurdles preliminary heat April 29 at the Drake Relays.