10.16.19

An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

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10.16.2019 Vol. 220 No. 037

WEDNESDAY

Esports emerge Iowa State students, staff show support for movement

CLAIRE CORBIN/ IOWA STATE DAILY The University Compost Facility, just four miles south of campus, is made up of various hoop barns covering piles of compost.

BY DANIEL.JOHNSON @iowastatedaily.com

Composting on campus demonstrates sustainability

For the past year, students and faculty at Iowa State have been working to get a new program off the ground. This program supports students wishing to play their favorite video games at a competitive level.

This scene is a growing global phenomenon called esports, which takes popular games and gives exceptional players a platform to compete and show off their skills. Games such as Counter Strike: Global Offensive, DOTA 2, Rocket League, League of Legends and Overwatch currently dominate esports viewership, with many more behind them.

Every year, countless stages are set for players and audiences all over the world to come and cheer on their favorite teams, whether it be live in person or on a screen at home.

The scene doesn’t just stop at the professional level.

Over the past few years many universities across the country have been giving more support to this new esports phenomenon. Universities such as Miami University of Ohio, Boise State University and Georgia Southern University are only a few of the top tier schools seeing support for esports as important. These schools provide money for travel, spaces for students to play, resources to grow their skills and even scholarships for players to be on their teams.

Much of this collegiate esports expansion is due to the popularity esports has gained worldwide. Global viewership for esports events has passed popular national sports networks in the United States like the NFL and NBA. The 2018 League of Legends World Championships reached a top viewership of more

BY AMBER.FRIEDRICHSEN @iowastatedaily.com When people visit Iowa State, they might notice the many trees that line the sidewalks and cover central campus.

In the fall, all the trees begin the process of losing their leaves. What most people don’t know is where all of the leaves go.

The collection of the leaves is a process most students aren’t aware takes place, but the process does not stop there.

Iowa State takes fallen leaves as well as other materials and turns them into compost.

Just four miles south of campus is the University Compost Facility. At the composting facility, large piles of compost are stored under hoop barns and maintained by Steve Jonas, agricultural specialist in the Iowa State research farms department.

Jonas is the manager of the University Compost Facility and is in charge of making compost out of all the resources collected from campus.

Compost is made of decaying organic material and can be used as a plant fertilizer.

“It’s the taking of organic material — lawn clippings and animal waste, yard waste, food waste, that kind of stuff — and allowing the microbes that exist naturally to break it down into the organic matter of soil component,” Jonas said.

When making compost, a variety of materials can be used.The compost Jonas makes is mostly made up of organic material collected directly from Iowa State.

“Manure from the horse barns, food waste from all the dining centers, leaves from campus in the fall, grass clippings, greenhouse waste [...] animal science will bring maybe old feed or something like that,” Jonas said.

Barbara Steiner, supervisor of plant services in the facilities planning and management department, oversees the campus employees part of the planting crew, which includes tree-trimmers, arborists, pest control and more.

Steiner said leaves account for a lot of the material collected on campus and used for compost, especially this time of year. In addition to leaves, the material from the greenhouses are also used.

Merry Rankin, program manager in the facilities planning and management department, is in charge of sustainability on Iowa State’s campus.

“All the pre-consumer food waste goes to the composting facility,” Rankin said. “Then all post-consumer food

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DESIGN BY MARIA ALBERS Esports is on the rise around the globe and Iowa State has taken notice. As gaming continues to gain traction on campus with the ISU Gaming and Esports Club, staff at Iowa State have looked into plans for building an esports space in Beyer Hall.

Tony winner to speak on being a woman in the arts

BY ARABELLA.HAU @iowastatedaily.com A 2019 Tony award-winning set designer, Rachel Hauck, will give a presentation on navigating the world of art as a woman at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Great Hall of the Memorial Union.

The presentation, “Knowing How to Break the Rules: Set Design on Broadway” is part of Iowa State’s Theatre Program’s “HERoic: Gender Equity in the Arts” series.

Brad Dell, director of theatre in the music and theatre department, said the HERoic series is focused on all women playwrights and women artists, and serves

as a celebration of the centennial of women’s suffrage.

In addition to the presentation, Hauck will discuss creating more opportunities for women and people of color on Broadway. “[Hauck’s] talk is about breaking the rules,” Dell said. “There’s going to be a moderated conversation about how and where she learned the rules of being a scenic designer in professional theatre and what has inspired her to [...] create her own pathway forward.”

Dell said the presentation will also discuss what it looks like to be a woman in the male-dominated field of scenic design and what Hauck has learned throughout her career.

“I hope people take away a healthy dose of inspiration and passion for different kinds of possibilities that are out there for all kinds of people in the arts,” Dell said.

Hauck received a Tony award for her set work with the 2019 Tony-winning Best Musical, “Hadestown,” which was produced by an all-female team. Hauck also worked as the set designer for the Tonynominated play “What the Constitution Means to Me,” as well as many other award-winning productions.

Hauck teaches at Princeton University and is a set designer for plays and musicals both on Broadway and Off-Broadway.

Hauck frequently works on world premiere productions as well.

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CAMPUS BRIEF

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, October 16, 2019

CALENDAR

FEATURE PHOTO

10.16.19 Disability Awareness Week: Ice Cream Social, Lobby, Student Services Building at 5 p.m.

Enjoy ice cream and button making as part events planned for Disability Awareness Week. A presentation for the Sargent Award also is planned. Hosted by the Alliance for Disability Awareness.

Behind the Scenes: Fall & Winter Plants of Interest, Reiman Gardens at 11 a.m. Stroll

through the gardens with Assistant Director Aaron Steil as you pick his brain about Reiman Gardens’ plants, shrubs, trees, and flowers with beautiful late seasonal color and texture.

Art Walk: Exploring the Public Art of Norie Sato, Hach Hall at 12 p.m. Tour Hach Hall, Mar-

ston Hall and the Palmer Building to discover the breadth and depth of Norie Sato’s public art on the ISU campus.

Workshop: Gender 101, 2019 Morrill Hall at 5:30 p.m. Learn the basics of gender identities

and expression from an LGBTQIA+ perspective.

Presented by the Gamma Rho Lambda Omicron chapter.

Stitched Constellation Wall Hanging Class, Workshop, Memorial Union at 6 p.m. HCom-

memorate the 50th anniversary of the moon landing! Create an easy patchwork block using blue hues of the night sky, and embroider your astrological zodiac sign. This 20” square can be stitched into a wall hanging or a pillowcase for you or someone special. This is a beginner class, but some basic sewing machine skills are helpful.

Performance: Jazz Night, Martha-Ellen Tye Recital Hall, Music Hall at 7:30 p.m. Professor

Michael Giles directs the jazz ensemble.

GARRETT HEYD/ IOWA STATE DAILY Bicycle rack Bikes parked outside of Ross Hall on Farm House Lane. Leaves are just starting to change color as the season changes.

POLICE BLOTTER 10.14.19 Jodi Lynne Bothum, age 60, of 143 Sheldon Ave. - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with a simple failure to appear at 143 Sheldon Aenue (reported at 8:06 p.m.).

Keeler Alexander Duckett, age 29, of 420 S Walnut - Ames, Iowa, was arrested and charged with contempt of court at 608 Douglas Avenue (reported at 2:05 a.m.).

IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Jeremy K Morrow, age 39, of 2685 Palm Ave. - Boone, Iowa, was arrested and charged with contempt of court at 3323 Tripp Street (reported at 5:27 p.m.).

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workers?

21 Keats work 23 Steam 24 Calypso relative 25 Keats’“Sylvan historian” 26 Really old hardwood?

32 “Phooey!”

34 Give a damn?

35 Disney’s “Bambi”?

41 Paralyze with dense mist, as an airport 42 “Horse Feathers” family name 44 “Merrie Melodies” theme song?

50 One of two single-digit Yankee uniform numbers that aren’t retired 51 A, in Acapulco 52 “Mazel __!”

53 Ranch handle 54 Emperor Justinian as a young man?

61 “That’s my intention” 62 Around the bend, so to speak 65 “Flavor” singer/songwriter 66 Beat badly 67 Letters to the Coast Guard 68 TV component?

69 Quick

Down

Across 1 Something to pass or lower 7 Crocus kin 11 Samosa veggie 14 Biblical dancer 15 Item in a musician’s kit 17 Western, e.g.

18 Kind and caring 19 Stadium section for charity

1 Chicken general?

2 Boar’s Head product 3 Like November, in a way 4 Simple tie 5 First name in flight 6 Library requirement 7 “The wolf __ the door” 8 Get to

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44 Ark units 45 “As I was sayin’ ...”

46 They may be straight 47 4 x 4, briefly 48 Policy at some restaurants 49 Align carefully 55 Prefix with culture 56 Bar order 57 “The devourer of all things”: Ovid 58 Statue of Vishnu, e.g.

59 Oenophile’s criterion 60 __ Squalor: Lemony Snicket character 63 Composer Rorem 64 English cathedral city

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Wednesday, October 16, 2019 Iowa State Daily

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Leaving domestic violence Activist shares story of abuse and starting a movement

BY DAI’TYNN.COPPAGE-WALKER @iowastatedaily.com The day her husband got down on one knee to propose to her was the day she started noticing signs of abuse.

Beverly Gooden, social activist and creator of the #WhyIStayed hashtag and global movement, shared her story of domestic violence and gave advice to students Tuesday in the Memorial Union.

As part of her presentation, Gooden shared a video clip of a woman covered in bruises staring at herself in the mirror, looking devastated. Gooden said 24 people per minute experience domestic violence, and she was one of those people.

Gooden said her boyfriend invited her to dinner and got one down on one knee to propose.

Their engagement day was when the violence began.

Gooden said she questioned what she did to make her significant other behave the way he did, and was confused, lost and worried.

She said she forgave him and remained with him for two years, trying to hold onto the good memories in hopes the good in him would come back.

“This is how I woke up on Saturday morning, to him pushing me out of the bed,” Gooden said. “That’s when I knew something was wrong, because I started to think about everything that I did was my fault, like forgetting to wash the dishes or clothes.

DAI’TYNN COPPAGE-WALKER/ IOWA STATE DAILY Social activist Beverly Gooden, known for her #WhyIStayed movement, spoke about being in an abusive relationship Tuesday in the Memorial Union.

I started to realize that it wasn’t my fault.

One day I tried to run and he caught me and strangled me. I realized that he could kill me.

I wanted to live more than I wanted to be married to him. About two months later, I left, and that was 10 years ago.”

Gooden said she originally didn’t feel comfortable speaking up about her domestic violence situation and felt shame about staying with an abuser.

She started using Twitter as a way to

express her feelings about her abuse. She said she kept on tweeting the reasons why she stayed with the hashtag, #WhyIStayed.

Gooden said she didn’t think anyone was going to pay attention and was at work when she went viral.

“I think I was so emotionally overwhelmed that I didn’t really think about it, so I just started to tweet,” Gooden said.

The hashtag started going viral when she was on her break at work. She came back

and saw a large collection of tweets using her hashtag. People were using it to find community and share their own stories.

After the hashtag went viral, Gooden found herself on ABC News, where she discussed her experience with domestic violence and the reason behind the #WhyIStayed movement.

“There are three reasons why we stay: dependence, fear [and] threats and love,” Gooden said. “I was totally dependent on my ex-husband. I couldn’t swipe the debit card without him knowing. I really can’t express how frightening it is to live with someone who is unpredictably violent, so you learn to take all of them seriously. If they say things like ‘If you leave me, I’ll kill you or I’ll kill me,’ you don’t want to be responsible for anyone else’s hurt or their hurt. I wanted to be any love song I ever heard, because my love could conquer this. You remember this wonderful person that they once were.

They think that the love can fix this and it never does.”

Gooden gave three suggestions for individuals experiencing relationship violence and those connected to them: “Observe, feel and speak out.”

“I think that we all can’t identify experiencing dating violence, but we have all experienced pain or confusion,” Gooden said. “One thing that is going to help us move [forward] is having empathy with people who are experiencing this. I think it’s important to not making assumptions or accusations but just emphasize.”

Gooden said individuals need to speak out because it could help others in similar situations to enforce change.

“Did you ever report your abuser?” Gooden said. “No. I told people, his family members, and they told me that I needed to pray about it. I don’t know why exactly or why it didn’t cross my mind [to report him].”

For those in a domestic violence situation, they can call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.

Elizabeth Warren shows a slow and steady rise

BY KATHERINE.KEALEY @iowastatedaily.com Candidates come in and out of Iowa, the field becomes smaller and campaign advertisements infiltrate social media feeds and television — a sign of the nearing election.

The Democratic Party has been in the midst of a presidential primary for months now, and voters are narrowing down their choices as they come c loser to choosing a nominee. During this process, Elizabeth Warren has seen her standing in the race steadily increase.

According to the RealClearPolitics national polling average, as of Tuesday, the top three Democratic contenders are former Vice President Joe Biden with 29.4 percent support, Sen. Elizabeth Warren with 23.4 percent support and Sen. Bernie Sanders with 15.6 percent. These numbers have shifted over the primary campaign season.

Biden and Sanders have been fairly consistent in their polls.

Biden has continuously been the frontrunner since December 2018 with the exception of a single day

when Warren overtook him in the average. During February 2019, the runners-up were Sanders and Sen. Kamala Harris. On July 7, Harris, Sanders and Warren were all within a two percent range of each other, but since then Harris has fallen and Warren has risen.

Warren’s poll numbers have been steadily rising, and she is only a few percentage points behind Biden.

Kelly Winfrey, assistant professor of journalism and coordinator of research and outreach for the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics, said she believes Warren can appeal to all demographics of voters.

“Elizabeth Warren’s message is appealing to a broad base of voters,” Winfrey said. “It taps into some old school Democratic values about unions and the working class, and because of that, it has a really broad appeal.”

Michael Bryant, freshman in kinesiology and health, is a volunteer for the Warren campaign. He said he discovered Warren when he came to campus and appreciates her “classic American values.”

“Things that set her apart from

CAITLIN YAMADA/ IOWA STATE DAILY Elizabeth Warren’s standing has been increasing in the polls, placing her in second place for support behind former Vice President Joe Biden.

people like Bernie is that she is a capitalist, so she is still fighting for strong American ideals,” Bryant said. “She really wants to rebuild the middle class, and she has strong ways of doing so.”

Bryant said he believes Warren came from “nothing,” and hard work has brought her to the place she is now; making her the “spitting image” of the American dream.

Bryant also said he appreciates the “plans” Warren has created.

“What she is writing is incredible,” Bryant said. “I know there are lots of candidates that said they have plans for things, but hers just seem very straightforward.”

Even though the tactic of having detailed plans and policies for all candidates’ platforms has not always been effective in winning votes — Hillary Clinton received a series of detailed policies in her failed 2016 presidential campaign — Winfrey said she believes this

has benefited Warren.

“I think for her, in particular, she is able to talk to people in a way where she takes complicated issues and explains them in a way that everyone can understand and is persuasive in doing so, in ways that other candidates haven’t been able to,” Winfrey said.

Winfrey said she believes Warren has a lot of time to improve her support even more before caucus night. Warren has consistently been in first place in recent weeks among polls of likely Democratic Iowa caucusgoers.

“The trend is good for her; there are still a lot of people who are undecided, or feel like they could be persuaded to other candidates, so there are certainly a lot of opportunities for her to grow,” Winfrey said. “There are also opportunities to lose voters too, because there are still so many candidates [...] still appearing on debate stages and making trips to Iowa. There is a lot of chance for movement between now and the caucuses. I would not expect her to fall out of the top three or four because she has been pretty firm there.”

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NEWS

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, October 16, 2019

Gender at a glance Workshop to cover basics from LGBTQIA+ perspective

BY MADISON.MASON @iowastatedaily.com Gender is a complicated concept that can be confusing for those who aren’t educated over the subject.

Gender 101 is a beginner workshop about the basics of gender identity and gender expression, all from an LGBTQIA+ perspective.

This workshop is being hosted by the LGBTQIA+ sorority, Gamma Rho Lambda, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday in Morrill Hall, room 2019.

People tend to use the terms “sex” and “gender” interchangeably. While the terms are intertwined, they are very different. For those who aren’t educated on or do not have close ties with the LGBTQIA+ community, this differentiation can be hard to understand, according to Genderspectrum.org.

Suzanna Parkins, president of Gamma Rho Lambda, said the basis of the Gender 101 workshop will be an interactive powerpoint, in which attendees can participate in an open discussion throughout the entirety of the presentation.

Parkins said this event is for anyone who is interested in learning more about gender identity and for expanding the

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than 200 million people at one time, which is nearly two-thirds of the United States population.

At Iowa State, a group of students in collaboration with a supportive team of faculty are behind the growing esports movement.

A student club formerly known as Game Renegades was a collection of students on campus who enjoyed playing and competing in video games. In the earlier years the club was static, mostly just there to give their members a place to meet up every now and again and connect with other students of similar interests.

Fast forward a few years and the club, now lead by Henry Larson, senior in computer engineering, has grown substantially and new events begin to pop up every year, including monthly small local gaming events called LAN (Local Area Network) parties and structured formation of students into competitive teams.

One of the club’s biggest events so far, called Open LAN, happened in the spring of this year and brought hundreds of students from different universities across the nation to come and compete at Iowa State in a wide array of different games.

Coming up to last year, a few Iowa State faculty members began toying with the idea of bringing a more serious look to esports at the school.

Headed by Jason Vlastaras, associate director of Recreation Services,

IOWA STATE DAILY Participants at Safe Zone 101 take part in a learning exercise about biological sex, gender and sexuality Oct. 3, 2013.

knowledge of those who have no correlation with the LGBTQIA+ community, or who know very little about topics in regard to gender.

While Gamma Rho Lambda has done gender specific presentations and workshops in the past, Parkins said this specific Gender 101 workshop is designated for college students.

“This one is designed to be more engaging for young college students, with references to pop culture sprinkled throughout the presentation,” Parkins said. “Our chapter tries to do at least one educational workshop a semester; [in] previous semesters we have had Trans 101 and Ally 101.”

Parkins said being educated about gender topics is important. She said while it is not the job of those who are a part of the LGBTQIA+ community to educate those around all topics surrounding the community, it is

a Leadership Council was formed with a team of professionals from a variety of different departments to be a source of guidance to where this new movement should be headed.

“This has been completely student driven,” Vlastaras said. “Yes, we are supporting, building spaces, but even so, the space was designed by two former students. So, I have a lot of faith in this project because it has has such great student involvement, and student support.”

The other members include Jim Oliver, director of the Student Innovation Center, Casey Smith, Student Services specialist, Larysa Nadolny, associate professor of education, Doug Gentile, professor of psychology, and Jarad Niemi, associate professor of statistics.

Their contributions have not been the oversight and direction of the students driving the esports movement, but in support, including finance for travel and events, guidance in plans going forward and the approval of a gaming space to be made in Beyer Hall.

“The council specifically was created to have representation from students, faculty staff and University staff,” Vlastaras said. “One is to help support on of our projects, which is to build a video game space for our competitive esports teams and a drop-in space, all in the same area, for people to come recreationally play video games, along with many activities that involve video games as well as research that involves video games. So with all of

important to help expand their knowledge and vocabulary surrounding topics that might be confusing for an outside perspective.

“This workshop will provide a ‘stepping stone’ for attendees to dive into the world of LGBTQIA+ issues,” Parkins said.

She said this topic is important due to the representation of LGBTQIA+ students at Iowa State. She also said at some point in someone’s life they will meet an LGBTQIA+ person and if people are educated they could provide a safe and understanding space for the people they meet who are a part of the community.

Parkins said this gender focused event is important in regard to LGBTQIA+ History Month as a whole.

“You cannot learn our histories without knowing the basics,” Parkins said.

“How to talk about gender and privilege are essential to learning about the history of LGBTQIA+ folks.”

those things going on we wanted this council to be a helpful guide for the club and other people on the campus who are doing things involved with gaming and esports.”

This space, according to the faculty members of the council, was made in order to begin giving direct support to students interested in competitive gaming by having a physical space for them to drop-in, practice with their teams and socialize with other students who have the same interests, as well as have direct access to the school for anything they may need.

The esports movement does not come without hesitations and concerns. Vlastaras and Gentile said the negative effects of video gaming are an absolute importance to be aware of as they go forward. The potential for competitive gaming to be used as an outlet and negatively affect a student’s academics, social life and health are cautions both the council and student club keep aware of.

Gentile specifically recalls a decision made by the World Health Organization in May classifying the abuse of gaming as “gaming disorder.” So, in order to avoid any problems this may have, students and faculty alike are making plans to not only support the idea of competitive gaming itself, but also the players behind them. Things like the gaming space in Beyer Hall is an example of this.

“Although games can have many benefits, they can also cause some problems,” Gentile said. “The World

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waste in all the residential dining facilities [...] goes to the compost facility.”

The pre-consumer waste accounts for what is used in dining centers or before catering events. Post-consumer food is what people throw away after they are finished eating.

With all of this miscellaneous material gathered, Jonas can begin the composting process.

“I get it into piles — they’ll stay there for about four months,” Jonas said. “I’ll turn the piles periodically to add oxygen to the windrows to help the microbes do their job.

And then I try to look for the right porosity, the right moisture content, the right carbon nitrogen ratio. When I get all of those in the right mixture, the microbes just automatically start doing their thing.”

Microbes are microorganisms that exist everywhere. These microorganisms break down the material to produce water, heat and carbon dioxide. When microbes do their job successfully, it results in soil better suited for plant growth.

Once the microbes break down the organic material, it can be put back onto the ground to benefit plant growth and health.

“When it’s done, [I] mix it with top soil and make amended soil and that’s what goes back to campus around new construction, landscaping, all that kind of stuff,” Jonas said.

The compost can be mixed in different ways to accommodate different projects and needs.

“We have various mixtures, some for turf and some for Reiman Gardens,” Steiner said. “[ Jonas] takes care of the mixing. We’ve worked with him over the years to get the mixes we like.”

If the collection of leaves and other materials did not take place, students may start to take notice, due to the lack of upkeep around campus and other direct results that derive from the collection of compost materials.

“Eventually, there would be spots where grass would get killed because they’d set in a big pile and no light or water would get to the grass and it would die,” Steiner said.

In addition to potential dead grass on campus, Steiner added humor to the fact that an excess of leaves could encourage students to make reckless decisions.

“There’d be more injuries to students because they’d rake them up into big piles and jump into them and break their arms,” Steiner said.

Iowa State not only contributes its resources to the making of compost, but also benefits from the many ways it is incorporated back on campus.

COURTESY OF RAFFAEL NEUSER Open LAN, an event hosted by ISU Gaming and Esports Club, brought hundreds of students from American universities to Iowa State April 20.

Health Organization recently recognized gaming disorder as a legitimate medical condition. That is, some people can damage their grades, their work, their relationships and their health because of the way they play. So as the university moves toward supporting games and esports, we need to also support the gamers so that the gaming doesn’t get out of balance and become a serious problem.”

On the opposite spectrum, Nadolny, who has been researching the effect of gaming on education for a few years now, believes there are positives gaming can bring to students.

“The research that I’ve done over the past few years have always been overwhelmingly positive towards learning in gaming,” Nadolny said. “Even games that may not be

made specifically for education can increase skills that can be used both in everyday life, and in a profession.

Shooter games, for example, can increase spatial awareness skills.”

But the danger of abuse is certainly possible. Students and faculty hope to use the esports space being built as a direct connection to gaming students. This connection can provide those who may need it with help, as well as guide them to resources in order for them to continue to be successful academically and competitively.

Moving into the future, the students at the club, now called ISU Gaming and Esports Club, hope to be able to make competitive gaming a staple program in the university, with the movement moving faster in growth and support than anything else in the university before.

OPINION

Wednesday, October 16, 2019 Iowa State Daily

05

COLUMN

China’s control goes too far

Censorship amid Hong Kong protests a blow to American values

BY CONNOR.BAHR @iowastatedaily.com Hong Kong is currently in the midst of a rebellion. Hong Kong is a semiautonomous “special administrative region” that is ultimately under the power of China.

However, that relationship has always been strained and the final straw came earlier this year when the government created a bill that would allow China to extradite people from Hong Kong to the mainland.

At first glance, this bill seems harmless and actually pretty helpful. As those who champion the bill say, it would fix a loophole where Hong Kong becomes a refuge for fugitives. The only problem is that corruption within the Chinese judicial system runs rampant. D ue process is largely just an unused concept, and China has a habit of making political opponents disappear. Clearly, the people of Hong Kong are fighting for democracy and freedom, the values we Americans should cherish and support.

The protests started with large marches.

Millions of people marched through the streets to protest the bill. They also blocked entrance to government buildings so that the bill could not be officially debated. As the protests ramped up, the police began using tear gas against the protesters. Even though the bill was legally declared “dead” by Carrie Lam, the Hong Kong chief executive, protests are still continuing to build and it is likely that they will not stop until the protesters are sure that China is going to leave them independent and democratic.

H owe ve r, i n t h e p a s t m on t h , s om e companies have come under heavy fire for punishing those who support Hong Kong so that China will not pull their product off the market.

For example, Blizzard Entertainment, a game company that made games like Hearthstone and Overwatch, has faced huge backlash after suspending a player for making pro-Hong Kong statements. Similarly, the NBA fired a pro-Hong Kong sports executive after China saw a tweet the executive made and demanded that he be punished. Not only

COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS The Tsuen Wan March took place on Aug. 25 as part of the 2019 Hong Kong anti-extradition bill protests. Columnist Connor Bahr thinks China’s actions in response to Hong Kong protests are damaging to democracy and freedom, the core values in America.

did the NBA bow to the will of China, but then tweeted an apology. This happened all during a time when slogans like “Give me liberty or give me death” were plastered on their streets.

The answer to “Why?” is very simple. In

between the executive making his tweet and the NBA responding, merchandise from the NBA was taken off of e-commerce websites. A large part of Blizzard’s player-base resides in China.

The bottom line is that China is important to the profit of both of these companies and it

seems they are willing to actively stand in the way of democracy and freedom by censoring anti-Chinese views all for the sake of profit.

This is a punch in the jaw to American values and to the people who are taking inspiration from those values to gain freedom.

EDITORIAL

Do your candidate research The largest single-stage Democratic debate took place Tuesday night, featuring three hours of back and forth discussion over jobs, health care and foreign policy, among other issues.

If there was one thing that we can be absolutely sure of after the fourth presidential debate, it is that this field is unlikely to narrow itself. Voters are going to have to do it themselves.

An often-recommended online quiz called “I Side With” can match you with candidates compared to your answers on policy preferences, but, more valuably, it asks you to assess what’s important to you.

The quiz is divided by policy area, with the option to expand past the standard yes and no answers to provide conditional answers, answers that provide more context or the option to submit a new answer. Beneath the answers, it also asks quiz takers to rate how important the question is to their voting habits.

From there, they can see what percentage they align with the candidates, but they’re also left with a view of what issues they’ve ranked as most important.

So, rather than listen to what the quiz tells you alone, take a minute to learn more about the issues you decided were important.

Did you rank a lot of health care questions as important? The 2020 candidates have a wide range of plans, from Sen. Bernie Sanders’ “Medicare for All” plan — which would fully transition the U.S. to a single-payer system and eliminate private insurance — to Mayor Pete Buttigieg’s “Medicare for All Who Want It” — which incentivizes private insurers to bring down costs and offers a public option, with plenty of options in between.

Is education one of your top issues? Sen. Elizabeth Warren has a plan to cancel all student debt for more than 75% of Americans who have it and make two and four year public colleges and universities tuition-free. Sen. Cory Booker has said he thinks tuition-free college is a step too far and instead advocates for “a path to debt-free college.” Former Vice President Joe Biden’s plan is largely focused on supporting community colleges and expanding federal aid offered to low-income and minority students.

Whether either of these issues, climate change, immigration, criminal justice reform or any other issue is important to you, there’s a wide variety of plans out there, and the only way to find out who you want in the White House is by finding out where they stand.

Editorial Board

Annelise Wells, editor-in-chief Melanie De Anda, opinion editor Emily Berch, columnist Seth Pierce, student

Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

Feedback policy:

The Daily encourages discussion but does not guarantee its publication. We reserve the right to edit or reject any letter or online feedback.

Send your letters to letters@iowastatedaily.com.

Letters must include the name(s), phone number(s), majors and/or group affiliation(s) and year in school of the author(s).

Phone numbers and addresses will not be published.

Online feedback may be used if first name and last name, major and year in school are included in the post. Feedback posted online is eligible for print in the Iowa State Daily.

06

SPORTS

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, October 16, 2019

Lazard, Scates sieze opportunities Former Cyclone finds NFL success, young Cyclones impress

BY MATT.BELINSON @iowastatedaily.com After a win over West Virginia on Saturday, Iowa State has plenty to celebrate as the team heads to Texas Tech to continue its October win streak, whether it be the blowout of West Virginia — in which Breece Hall and Joseph Scates continued to impress teammates and coaches — or Monday night, when a former Cyclone caught his first career NFL touchdown on Monday Night Football.

LAZARD’S NFL TOUCHDOWN The first question of head coach Matt Campbell’s press conference Tuesday was not an unexpected one, as former Iowa State wide receiver Allen Lazard caught his first career NFL touchdown Monday night for the Green Bay Packers.

Aaron Rodgers found the former Cyclone for a 35-yard touchdown as Green Bay was on its way to a comeback against the Lions. Lazard had four receptions for 65 yards and a touchdown for the Packers on Monday.

Green Bay would end up winning the game and Campbell was not surprised that Lazard found a way to make an impact.

“I think what you saw Monday night is what you are going see a lot more of in the future from him because of how hard he’s worked to get be the best version of him he can be,” Campbell said.

Lazard graduated Iowa State in 2017 and went undrafted in the NFL, but he ended up making the practice squad of the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Lazard would get cut and would then be signed by Green Bay in 2018.

Tight end Charlie Kolar redshirted his first collegiate season in 2017 and was on the roster in Lazard’s last season with Iowa State, allowing Kolar an opportunity to learn different ways to use his big frame at the tight end position. Kolar initially played wide receiver before coming to Iowa State and learned some things from Lazard.

Kolar was quite excited for the former Cyclone to make a big play in the NFL, but was also happy Iowa State was on the positive side of the

IOWA STATE DAILY Iowa State wide receivers Allen Lazard and Hakeem Butler celebrate a touchdown during the 59th Annual AutoZone Liberty Bowl Dec. 30, 2017, in Memphis, Tennessee. The Cyclones defeated the Tigers 21-20.

referees Monday night.

“That was a heck of a play and I’m pretty excited for him,” Kolar said. “I actually thought he was down short of the goal line on replay but I’m happy for Iowa State to get a call — so that was good.”

Lazard caught his first NFL reception last season for a seven-yard catch on his only target of the season.

Campbell said he and Lazard had conversations as the Cyclone jumped from being cut by Jacksonville to making the Packers’ roster as a special teams player.

Campbell credits Lazard’s success to his drive to be the best and said that Lazard and the 2017 senior class is responsible for the turnaround Iowa State has seen in the last two seasons. “[Lazard] was part of the ‘Joel Lanning’ senior class that really flipped it here,” Campbell said. “We’re who we are today because of what he and a lot

of his teammates were able to do for our entire football program. We owe a lot to [Lazard] and that senior class.”

VETERANS LEAD CYCLONES It’s no secret Iowa State is heavy with young players on both sides of the ball.

With sophomore Brock Purdy leading an offense with youth at the wide receiver, running back and tight end positions, it is hard for Campbell to let the production of a young group go unnoticed.

Out of Iowa State’s 29 touchdowns this season, 23 of them have been scored by underclassmen.

Campbell said he has caught wind of the impact the underclassmen have brought on Iowa State, as he noticed during the West Virginia game that every point was scored by a freshman or a sophomore.

“You do have some veteran guys but

the bulk of this team and this roster is young,” Campbell said. “The young guys are seeing these veterans that have sacrificed and these young guys are starting to follow suit. When you have a good program that is able to sustain success, it’s got to have great leadership on the top and we are really fortunate right now in our program that that exists.”

SCATES AND HALL IMPRESS Continuing the theme of young players being recognized and making impact on Iowa State’s early season success, Breece Hall and Joseph Scates made their names felt the most in Iowa State’s beatdown of West Virginia last Saturday.

Hall got his biggest workload since the Louisiana-Monroe game, where the true freshman running back had five carries for 35 yards.

Since the matchup against ULM,

Hall had one carry for two yards.

His workload grew against West Virginia and his teammate La’Michael Pettway wasn’t surprised by how Hall took advantage of his opportunity.

“Breece was huge, there was nothing he did that I didn’t expect,” Pettway said. “He is the same guy in practice every day and made the most of it.”

Hall exploded for 132 yards on the ground on 26 carries and scored three times against the Mountaineers.

Aside from Hall’s breakout game running the ball, Joseph Scates impressed his team with a newfound maturity as he found the end-zone for the first time as a Cyclone.

After catching his first career touchdown for the Cyclones, the redshirt freshman got emotional and even went so far as to jump on the back of Campbell on the sideline out of pure excitement.

Pettway — a fellow wide receiver — was glad Scates celebrated the way he did because a first touchdown only increases one’s confidence.

“On your first one, you have to show that expression,” Pettway said.”[Scates] is young and for him to score so early, that is huge for him and will be motivation.”

Pettway has only been with Iowa State for a few months now, but he said he could tell right away Scates was a mature person.

Pettway said that Scates’s maturity has come a long way from when Pettway first met him this year.

Similar to Pettway, Tarique Milton has seen the growth in Scates’ maturity and dedication to football.

Milton, a sophomore, was a big contributor in Iowa State’s passing game in his freshman season, while Scates redshirted his freshman season and was suspended at the beginning of the year. Milton said Scates has matured a lot and has gotten himself more invested into the game itself.

Milton said this season Scates has brought a lot of work ethic to his game, which made Milton even happier when he found the end zone against West Virginia like he promised.

“It was exciting because the night before the game [Scates] was saying he was going to do it, so I was waiting on it to happen and it happened,” Milton said.

Cyclones continue home stand against TCU

BY SAM.STUVE @iowastatedaily.com Following home losses to the top-ranked Baylor Bears and the Texas Tech Red Raiders last week, Iowa State volleyball plays its third home game in a row on Wednesday — this one coming against the TCU Horned Frogs.

These two teams split the season series last year. Iowa State swept TCU in Ames, Iowa, 3-0 and TCU won against Iowa State 3-1 in Fort Worth, Texas.

The Horned Frogs have struggled to find a rhythm and a consistent starting lineup this season, as 13 out of their 16 players have made a start.

However, Iowa State head coach Christy Johnson-Lynch believes TCU has found a consistent starting lineup.

“They’re starting to play better and it seems like they settled on a lineup for them,” Johnson-Lynch said.

The Horned Frogs have struggled this season, only holding a 6-9 (1-4 Big 12) record — putting them in a three-way tie for seventh place in the conference. The Horned Frogs do have a win over Texas Tech, who beat Iowa State on Saturday.

Statistically, TCU has struggled this season.

On the attack, TCU has a hitting percentage of .189, which is eighth out of the nine teams in the Big 12.

Defensively, TCU is the worst in the league,

as the Horned Frogs allowed their opponents to hit .237 against them on average.

What TCU does well is not allowing its opponents to get a lot of kills and digs per set.

TCU has been holding its opponents to 12.21 kills per set, which is third in the conference, and 12.79 digs per set, which is second in the conference.

Iowa State struggled hitting the ball last week, only hitting .155 in seven sets. Despite this, the team felt good about its offense at Monday’s practice.

“We’ve been passing well [this season], but we dipped a little bit, but we got back into a groove today,” said freshman outside hitter Annie Hatch.

In conference play, Iowa State has a hitting

percentage of .218, but the Cyclones also have a season hitting percentage of .256, which is third in the conference. Iowa State has a middle of the pack defense in the Big 12 with a .212 opponent hitting percentage, which is fifth in the conference.

The Cyclones currently sit at 11-6 (2-3 Big 12) in fifth place in the Big 12.

The Cyclones have controlled the series since the Horned Frogs joined the Big 12 in 2012, winning 11 out of the 14 matches.

Wednesday’s match starts at 6:30 p.m. in Hilton Coliseum.

“We’ve got to control the things that we can control, such as our energy, our talk and play consistent,” said sophomore right-side player Eleanor Holthaus.

Wednesday, October 15, 2019 Iowa State Daily

VOICES

07

Continuing inclusive dialogue

Sloss Center’s values help Iowa State students find community

BY VICTORIA.REYNA-RODRIGUEZ @iowastatedaily.com The Margaret Sloss Center for Women and Gender Equity envisions a campus community that works collaboratively to create an environment that supports and promotes gender equity and social justice at Iowa State, according to their website.

The Sloss Center has four core values. The first being to sustain a center that promotes gender equity. Second, to provide intentional and inclusive educational programming to promote gender equity and social justice through a feminist lens. Third, to infuse practices and current research in the fields of feminism, equity and student development into the programming and resources offered.

And finally, to maintain and develop internal and external relationships central to the center’s function and impact.

Director of the Sloss Center, Ruxandra Looft, commented on these values.

“Goals one and two really focus on both the house and the space and all the people that work here and has to do with our programming and events and sort of our community facing output […] those are number one and two because those are the most important things to us,” Looft said.

Looft came from an academic background, previously in the department of foreign language and cultures at Iowa State. In her classroom she was teaching and discussing how to arrive with greater gender equity in the world and what that can look like.

Looft ’s background not only prepared her, but also motivated her for her work at the Sloss Center. Working at the Sloss Center was an opportunity for Looft to have a similar dialogue to those held in her classroom on a campus wide scale.

“I think what was one of the big draws with this position is that we get to take some of that academic piece and put it to practice with the programming and events we do, the communities we support on campus and just sort of the everyday work we do, which is really exciting to be able to more concretely engage in the process of inclusion and diversity work on campus,” Looft said.

One of the most important values for the Sloss Center is providing people on Iowa State’s campus with the resources and support they need, and introducing feminist dialogue to the community. Along with this feminist dialogue will come new opportunities for equity on Iowa State’s campus to arrise.

L oof said the S loss Center tr ies to “generate more dialogue around issues that touch into gender equity, or just any topic from a feminist lense.”

The Sloss Center takes pride in being a people-focused community. Looft said that many student clubs and organzations come to them for all sorts of reasons. A few of them being to ask for resources, places to hold meetings, or even just advice. All of which the Sloss Center is more than happy to provide. From feminist dialogue presentations to retreat opportunities, the Sloss Center has many events to bring people together and open up conversations in an effort to create and maintain equity as a campus community. “ We ’re i n t h e c om mu n i t y b u i l d i n g industry, help folks find other folks that they feel good around so their experience at ISU is a more positive one,” Looft said.

The Sloss Center recognizes the difficulties that can arise when trying to find your place on a campus as large as Iowa State’s, but also

IOWA STATE DAILY The Margaret Sloss Center for Women and Gender Equity maintains four core values to help increase inclusivity and extend the dialogue about equity and feminism on Iowa State’s campus. The Sloss Center prioritizes building a community for students to feel less alone.

acknowledges that different communities require different resources.

“O ur main priority is helping build communities for students,” Looft said. “I think it can often feel overwhelming to come to a large state school and additionally, we know that certain populations on our campus face different challenges.”

One reason it is so important to the Sloss Center to help students — and even staff — on campus find a community is so that people know they are not alone in their experiences and hardships.

“If you’re part of an underrepresented group on campus, if you’re not part of a dominant identity group you likely will face different challenges or obstacles,” Looft said.

“We know that people do better when they find community and don’t feel alone.”

The Sloss Center is continuously working to build a community of inclusion and equity for all. This past year, they changed their name from Margaret Sloss Women’s Center to the Margaret Sloss Center for Women and Gender Equity.

This was a ver y important change to the Sloss Center, done intentionally to recognize their belief that gender work is for everyone, and everyone should be a part of the conversation. Looft said that the

ARCHIVE PHOTO COURTESY OF SPECIAL COLLECTIONS AND UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Students stand outside of the Sloss House back in 1944. Over the years, the Sloss Center has undergone several name changes, but today it is known as the Margaret Sloss Center for Women and Gender Equity.

Sloss Center wanted to make sure that their title didn’t make any person feel left out or unwelcome in their space.

In an attempt to dispel the myths that the Sloss Center is a place for women only, Looft said, “In our philosophy and understanding of gender we see gender as being a spectrum and broader than just male and female. So we wanted to move away from the reputation

the center had of being ‘for women.’”

The Sloss Center is a space of inclusion, diversity, feminist dialogue, equity and so much more in the hopes of creating a more inclusive university campus.

“We’re not a center by women for women, but we’re a center by people who care about feminist work for the purpose of gender equity for everyone,” Looft said.

08

Iowa State Daily Wednesday, October 16, 2019

State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald’s State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald’s

ch year, millions of dollars in unclaimed money are reported to the state treasurer’s office. Unclaimed property includes forgotten savings or checking accounts, utility refun Each year,benefit millions checks, of dollars lost in unclaimed money are reported to the state treasurer’s office.The Unclaimed forgotten savings or checking utility refunds deposits, uncashed stock and abandoned safe deposit box contents. namesproperty listed includes here were recently reported and accounts, have a value over $100, includ or deposits, uncashed benefit checks, lost stock and abandoned safe deposit box contents. The names listed here were recently reported and have a value over $100, including ck or safe deposit boxes. If your name is listed, or you are an heir to one of the listed names, please visit GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov and click “Get Started.” To search a stock or safe deposit boxes. If your name is listed, or you are an heir to one of the listed names, please visit GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov and click “Get Started.” To search and mplete a claim, entera the Property (or name, you would like to forforadditional properties), follow the on-screen instructions. instructions complete claim, enter theID Property ID (or ifname, if you would likesearch to search additional properties), andand follow the on-screen instructions.

Additional Additional instructions will be emailedwill be emai he email address youaddress provide. to the email you provide. your claim todayat at GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov MakeMake your claim today AMES Abels Nicolas, 2320 Wallace Rambo 2019030650 Abidin Zainal, 407 S 5th St Unit 121 2019251080 Adams Michael, Po Box 1138 2019355987 Ahmandridzuan Ahmad, 119 N Hyland Ave #1 2019337458 Alholaily Fadhel, 125 N Hyland Ave Unit 201 2019244757 Aljarboua Ibraheem, 4329 Lincoln Swing St 2019120394 Almenhali Bashayer, 111 Lynn Ave 2019250911 Altamimi Khalifa, 211 Lynn Ave Unit 215 2019007137 Alwahedi Saeed, 229 S Duff Ave 221 2019251144 An Noha, 230 Raphael Ave Unit 3 2019295619 Anbmoushy Raed, 215 Stanton Ave 405 2019259706 Anderson John, 215 Jewel Dr Unit 3 2019311045 Anderson Kathy, 114 Caps 2019325214 Anderson Katie, 227 S 5th St, Unit #3 2019127335 Anderson Megan, 57442 250th Tt 2019088582 Anderson Patricia, 301 S Duff Ave 2019264237 Andrade Alexandre, 1025 Delaware Ave. 2019301490 Andrea Morales, 426 Hayward Ave 2019314245 Argueta Jose, 630 S 4th St Apt 22 2019202260 Arnold Theresa, 3805 Stagecoach Rd 2020001564 Aucker Marie, 230 Raphael Ave Unit 10 2019308074 Augustine Gwyneth, 523 Bch Ave 2019283856 Azima Rachel, 3420 Woodland St 2019232800 Banargee Mitz, 4225 Lincoln Swing #13 2019338726 Bao Jiawei, 610 Squaw Crk Dr Unit 21 2019244794 Bastawros Ashraf, 2405 Grant Cir 2019013687 Batres Jose, 111 N Sherman Ave 2019156470 Becker Robert, 3108 Story St 2019127432 Beckett Abby, 1306 Woodstock Ave 2019269252 Beelman Connor, 240 Cpus Ave 2019127433 Bo Xinian, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288457 Born Eileen, 2115 Melrose Ave 2019325243 Boylen Angela, 427 N Franklin Ave 2019335491 Branch Sharron, 2121 Barr Dr 2019321447 Brand Olivia, 4912 Mortensen Rd Apt 531 2019156489 Brandi Juan, 428 Stonehvn Dr Apt 3 2019251706 Brinkmeyer Joel, 2858 Monroe 2019201372 Brinkmeyer Linda, 2858 Monroe Dr 2019214521 Brown Ferne, 1215 Maxwl Ave 2019293302 Burke William, Po Box 723 2019141804 Burns Jeremy, 2522 Aspen Rd Apt 4 2019272664 Burns Josh, 212 10th St 2019007199 Cai Bokai, 6401 Wilson 2019244888 Cai Lu, 2801 Grand Ave 2019251179 Calentine David, Calentine Painting 129 Creekside Dr 2019156175 Caley Michael, 2519 Chamberlain St Unit 208 2019127459 Campbell Johnnie, 1415 S Grand Ave Unit 202a 2019235398 Camposano Joaquin, 420 S Walnut Ave Unit 9 2019088700 Caraway Rose, 1508 Harding Ave 2019065726 Carder Mackenzie, 3803 Brkdl Ave 2019283945 Cash Christopher, 422 Stonehvn Apt 4 2019277142 Cavan Sydney, 506 S Franklin Ave No 3 2019300649 Ceplecha Sheila, 126 Hickory Dr 2019058676 Chan Kai, 6132 Frederiksen 61 Ct # 32 6132b 2019251381 Chao Jiang, 2801 Grand Ave 2019251170 Chen Qian, 3338 Frederiksen Ct 2019058705 Chen Yuhan, 8101 Buchanan Schmidt 2019244911 Chen Zhaoning, 3242 Memorial 2019244913 Chigo Dagoberto, 1217 Delaware Ave Unit 4 2019311153 Choi Moon Gun, 321 S 5th St Unit 237 2019280349 Chong Kar, 1412 Duff Ave 2019276752 Chongyang Zheng, 3532 Frederiksen 2019244918 Clark Stephanie, 2129 Stevenson Dr 2019355995 Clarkson Emily, 4820 Mortensen Rd Apt 310 2019293578 Clemente Guadalupe, 843 W190th St No 31 2019088589 Cleveland Brook, 1305 Coconino Rd Unit 210 2019279218 Compton Mac, 421 Stonehvn Dr. 2019342426 Convington Nathan, 2211 Friley Pearson 2019255564 Corones Matthew, 921 9th St Unit 301 2019182880 Correa Natalia, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288460 Courtney Gregory, 1916 Mdwln Ave 2019058852 Covell Christopher, 715 Grand Ave 2019301824 Cramer Paige, 525 Welch Ave Unit 4 2019127483 Cui Jinna, 326 N Franklin Ave 2019335554 Cui Luansong, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288462 Cui Zhen, 815 Wave Dr Unit 201i 2019242539 Cullom Alecia, 311 20th St 2019278139 Culp Mckenna, 1415 S Grand Ave Unit 203c 2019308102 David Carol, 2714 Dartmoor Dr 2019131773 David Ruth, 2334 Hamilton Dr 2019178769 Denker Brittany, 3310 Emerald Dr 2019138314 Depedraza Gabina, 1121 N Hyland Ave 2019088712 Deveaux Isaacs Peter, 1424 Harding Ave 2019251389 Dhaka Rajendra, 407 S 5th St Unit 101 2019088713 Diedrichs Reatha, 3406 S Duff Ave 2019127498 Ding Bo, 119 Stanton Ave Unit 526 2019250985 Do Sylvia, 1320 Gate Way Hls Park 2019263066 Dodd Charles, 219 S 5th St Unit 6 2019284692 Dorr Scott, 3820 Wlawn Dr 2019341799 Dotani Noveen, 3431 Oakland St 2019196912 Draman Krisann, 2302 Pr Vw E 2019169314 Drummer Jacob, 1503 Idaho Ave 2019311227 Duitscher Michael, 2505 Jensen Ave Unit 423 2019311228 Dzekoe Richmond, 2210 Lincon Way 2019356169 Eaton David, 4810 Nirtebseb Rd #101 2018434889 Elder Maureen, 962 E Stone Crk Cir 2018437445 Elliott James, 4407 Ross Rd 2019156518 Engelby Bradley, 527 E Lincoln Way Unit 2019320805 Epps Travis, 5615 Lincoln Way Unit 50 2019320978 Erden Kamil Taner, 3002 Heathrow Dr 5 2019302222 Espeland Brian, 3324 Opal Dr 2019356139 Evers Carla, 3330 Jewel Dr 2019027435 Fabere Chris, 228 Gary Ave 2019254948 Faiz Benjamin, 3118 Frederiksen Ct 2019245021 Fch Llc , 1601 Aspen Dr 2019277729 Fischer Dana, 1330 Wilson Ave 2019325606 Flack Floyd, %Tom Flack 3128 Northwood Dr 2019029276 Flack Mabel, 3128 Nwood Dr 2019029277 Frame Jamie, 5440 Grant Ave 2019308120 Franklin Jeffrey, 523 7th Apt 2 2019131786 Franklin Wallace, 211 Lincoln Swing St 2019336212 Franz Nancy, 101 Mackay Hall 2019347134 Fusco Johnathan, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288467 Gandrud Michael D, 1232 24th St 2019234474 Garciarodriguez Melissa, 1980 Stotts Rd Unit D 2019007312 Ge Zijia, 1238 Wisconsin Ave 2019059434 Gearhart Jesica, 233 Gray Ave 2019210953 Geren Jacob J, 1425 Coconino Rd #112 2019337514 Geurtsen Cody, 812 Cv Dr Unit 205n 2019201320 Gohlmann Annette, 1803 Maxwl Ave 2019356085

Gonzalez Jorge, 3103 Almond Rd 2019295598 Gor Atong, 919 S 16th St Apt 411 2019292981 Gorter John, 2920 Wessex Dr Unit 278 2019355944 Gripenberg Garth, 218 Stanton Ave Apt. #12 2019277955 Gruetzmacher Theresa, 2001 Pr Vw W 102 2019319943 Guerrero Krystina, 1116 Frederiksen Ct 2019128629 Haddad Monica, 2714 Nrdg Pkwy 2019059594 Hagley Mark, 1210 Scholl Rd 2019249804 Haines David Esate Of , 609 Duluth St 2019142024 Hamad Samy, 2610 Stange Rd Unit 5 2019059627 Hamous Christina, 119 Stanton Ave Unit 521 2019311336 Han Dongtong, 2801 Grand Ave 2019250917 Hansen Christina, 4112 Lincoln Swing St Uni 2019349863 2019342412 Hanson Samuel, 4625 Wbnd Dr Hanwen Zhu, 1280 Birch Lindstrom Apt 1280 2019245123 Hanzheng Liu, 7223 Frederiksen Ct 2019007330 Harbaugh Riley, 201 Gray Ave 2019276756 Havlik Douglas, 4625 Reliable St 2019039512 Hayes Chad, 2688s Fresno Ave 2019326581 Haynes Andrew, 301 Main St Apt Q 2019032472 Haynes Myra, 2707 Luther Dr Unit 6 2019319377 He Qunhuimei, %Qunhuimei He 1332 Walton Dr Unit 204 2019088730 Heiligenthal Harry, 2921 Cypress Cir 2019156020 Heires John, 1519 S Grand Ave 2019213306 Helmuth Evan, 3222 Oakland St 2019080745 Hendricks Loretta, 1100 Adms St Unit 113 2019235828 Hernandez Javier, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288468 Heywood Sara, 4018 Quebec St 2019244746 Holloman Stephen, Cccni Attn Derek 1608 S Duff Ave 2019139009 Holmes Ryann, 4110 Maricopa Dr 302a 2019337949 Hong Gwanwoo, 412 Welch Av 2019245174 Hong Yuqiu, 246 N Hyland Ave 213 2019059862 Hopkins Michelle, 2279 190th St Apt 23 2019278294 Hou Gang, 203 S 5th St Unit 407 2019007853 Housken Rick, 2624 Kent Av Apt 104 2019249733 Hu Xinting, 300 Stanton Ave 2019251329 Hu Yuehang, 1116 Frederikson Ct 2019276972 Hua Hong, 107 O’neil Dr. 2019341842 Huang Binquan, 422 Stonehvn Dr Unit 18 2019128350 Huang Chao, 220 Raphael Ave 2019251042 Huebner Austin, 4637 Twain St 2019310959 Hunger J, 4717 Hemingway Dr 2019039529 Ibarra Martin, 1405 Coconino Rd 103 2019227574 Jaeger Kent, 1708 Grand Ave 2019278301 Jansen Benjamin, 225 Beedle Dr 2019060003 Jansen Paulette, 609 Rdgwood Ave 2019295722 Jasper Patrick, 314 N Russell Ave 2019060008 Ji Hongda, 2801 Grand Ave 2019250922 Ji Peiqi, 703 Shr Dr Unit 205v 2019007871 Ji Yongjie, 2312 Clayton Dr 2019260180 Jiazheng Sun, 7309 Larch Hall 2019245207 Jimenez R Carlos Alberto, 3324 Story St 2019356148 Johnson Denisha, 4713 Toronto St Apt 3 2019063145 Johnson Denver, 1917 Copper Beech Ave 205 J 2019118248 Johnson Harry, 3009 Alderwood Cir 2019211193 Johnson Jeff, 50355 170th St 2019233043 Johnson Leroy, 1573 Stagecoach Rd 2019149282 Johnson Lester, 50355 170th St 2019279831 Johnson Marilyn, 5120 Schubert St 2019022658 Johnston James, 702 Filmore Ave Se 2019289135 Jones Nicolaus, 4211 Lincoln Swing Ct 2019118250 Judas Micah, 843 W 190th St Unit 24 2019266026 Jun Chen, 2132 Frederiksen Ct 2019245223 Jung Minhwan, 2610 Stange Rd Unit 2 2019156865 Jurgens Megan, 4611 Webster St 2019316698 Kancherla Satish, 610 Squaw Crk Dr Unit 9 2019052095 Kautuman Donna, 522 8th St 2019216456 Keppel Valerie, 232 Welch Ave Unit 10 2019127614 Kim Donghwan, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288469 Kim Minjoung, 2425 Aspen Rd Unit 205 2019156866 Kim Soyun, %Kang Daeun 3113 Frederiksen Ct 2019245247 Kim Taeyoung, 303 Welch Ave Unit 207 2019245248 Kim Yongrae, 5127 Buchanan 2019245250 Kimle Kevin, 2525 N Dakota Ave 2019279835 Kind Martha, 219 E 9th St 2019226265 King Janann, 1210 Harding Ave 2019029020 Koenig Daniel, Re Carolyn Koenig 50168 Goldleaf Dr 2019310082 Kolz Daniel, 802 Burnett Ave 2019182760 Kostboth Michael, 4733 Toronto St Unit 108 2018433994 Kreider Brent, 910 New Hampshire Cir 2019012996 Kroeger Elizabeth, 922 Roosevelt 2019276220 Kruse Norman, 2986 Monroe Dr 2019340252 Kulshreshtha Daya, 24 Schletter Vlg Unit C 2019088863 Kwon Haeyeon, 247 Sheldon 2019245278 Lamers Steven, 2121 Sunset Dr 2019141208 Lamoreux Tracielynn, 2615 Aspen Rd Apt 7 2019201331 Lampley Darren, 2801 Grnsboro Dr 2019345030 Lang Matthew, 2279 Pheasant Rdg Ln 2019265900 Lathrop James, 241 Trlrdg Rd. 2019341859 Lawson Lee, 2009 Burnett Ave 2019122426 Lee Je, 2613 Bristol Dr Unit 108 2019007439 Lee Ji Hwan, %Jarvis Sook 2420 Aspen Rd Unit 202 2019007440 Lee Jihun, 215 Sinclair Ave Unit 108 2019245308 Lee Min, 1906 Douglas Ave 2019150196 Lee Sojung, 3525 Frederiksen Ct 2019245314 Lei Hsiang Ting, 3315 Roy Ky Ave Unit 2 2019088749 Lenane Courtney, 1517 Little Bluestem Ct 12 2019150226 Lenz Dale, 5001 Keats St 2019295362 Lewin Kyle, 403 Beedle Dr 2019223074 Leytham Keith, 4301 Lincoln Swing Unit 35 2019206351 Li Changlin, 4730 Mortensen Rd Unit 314 2019226274 Li Dengming, 2801 Grand Ave 2019250914 Li Han, 2604 Stange Unit 7 2019125284 Li Lu, 168a University Vlg 2019181229 Li Mingze, 1415 Coconino Rd Unit 301 2019088750 Li Muzi, 200 Stanton Ave Unit 708 2019088751 Lickliter Anna, Larch 1310 Larch Cunningham 2019022558 Lim Mihyun, 1215 Florida Ave U 414 2019324406 Lim Soo, %Isu 1291 Birch Lindstrom 2019245324 Liu Bangqian, 5459 Wilson Lamson 2019251241 Liu Mingzhe, 6427 Wilson Mashek 2019250937 Liu Yang, 209 Washington Ave Unit 2 2019250303 Liu Yuan, 245 N Hyland Ave Unit 101 2019150351 Liu Zejiang, 4912 Mortensen Rd Unit 1033 2019088757 Lott James, 1611 Jackson 2019076441 Low Han, 905 Dickinson Ave Unit 302 2019088758 Lowry Libbie, 4810 Mortensen Rd Apt 210 2019302081 Lowry Timothy, 1110 Oklahoma Dr 2019092099 Lu Ji, 2707 Luther Dr Unit 1 2019210453 Lu Li, 168a University Vlg 2019181230 Lu Yi, 4008 Maricopa Dr Apt 304 2019295616 Lutyens Katherine, 808 Narland Dr 2019243712

Lyster Jenny, 6299 510th Ave Macchia Mark Michael, 212 Beyer Ct Rm 3323 Macdonald Erin, 1616 Amherst Dr Mackley Brian, 407 Welch Ave Martin Katherine, 618 8th St Maurer Lorella, 122 N Rivside Dr Maxwell Valencia, 1315 Mayfld Dr., Unit 203 Mc Fadden John, 1231 N Dakota Ave Unit 12 Mccracken Arienne, 2310 Mortensen Pky 13 Mckenney Thomas, 2035 Sunset Dr Mcmasters Dylan, 219 Cpus Ave Mcneely Kari, 4412 Mortensen Rd Mcnulty Kelly, 3535 530th Ave Meeks Kimberly, 216 S 2nd St Meng Shengqi, 1525 S Grand Ave Unit 103 Millen Alexander, 2009 Stevenson Dr Miller Michael Estate , %Josh Mler 126 Beedle Dr 106 Moehlmann Stephen, 1810 Bel Air Dr Moon Jeong, 3224 Frederiksen Ct Apt A Moon Kailey, 200 Stanton Ave Mooney Amy, 5603 Hickory Hls Dr Moonhart Lindsey, 3602 Grayhawk Ave Apt 202 Moore Wayne, 2200 Hamilton Dr Unit 601 Moorman Brandon, 301s Russell Ave Morris Hannah, 229 Washington Ave Unit 2 Morris Hannah, 528 Billy Sunday Rd Apt 309 Mouzon Ian, 525 Welch Ave Apt 6 Mujeeb Mohammad, Mohammad Mujeeb Comp 4114 Ontario St Murphy Jacob, 3006 Wood St. Murray Zach, 2921 Lincoln Way Unit 4 Nambisan Kavitha, 2505 Aspen Rd Nason Clyde, 2320 Wwind Dr Neal Vicki, 4918 Wbnd Dr Nealwong Molly, 4925 Lincoln Way Nelsen Matt, 823 Dickinson Ave Unit 3 Nelson Matthew, Matthews Paint&Wall 1311 Kellogg Ave Newlink Genetics Corp , Accts Pay 2901 S Loop Dr 3900 Ngu Kenneth, 200 Stanton Ave Nguyen Tony, 5415 Kansas Dr Noble Larell, 4130 Maricopa Nordyke Aaron, 1057 Y Ave Nordyke Barbara, 5667 Arrasmith Trl Nussbaum Ashley, 210 21st St Oldfather Nicole, 205 Date Ct Olson Logan, 1300 Coconino Rd Orcutt Lexi, 4132 Lincoln Swing St #204 Osberghaus Andrea, 425 Welch Ave #307 Oscarson Ethan, 1217 Mayfld Dr #301 Pan Deng, Elec Eng/Cp Eng 2215 Coover Park Sunyoung, 1323 Frederiksen Ct Pearson Lyncoln, 4008 Maricopa Dr Apt 216 Peglow Stephen, 1400 Gtwy Hls Park Dr Pennington Thelma, 120 E Oneil Dr Perreira Gilbert, 3809 Ontario St Peterson Roger, 225 Kellogg Ave S Petrich Anna, %Jacobs Petrich 711 Kellogg Phan Johnson, 4830 Mortensen Rd Piao Huishu, 110 Peach Ln Platts Jessica, 320 W 6th St Potter Gary, 4907 Waller St Privitera Ali, 813 Carroll Ave Priyal Sharma, 9415 Webber Hayward Ave Av Pulse Jonathan, 3105 Woodland St Qin Qilin, 200 Stanton Ave Qin Qilin, 3134 Frederiksen Ct Qu Yang, 321 S 5th St Unit 230 Quinn Bernadane, 1417 Marston Raes Andrew, 4345 Maricopa Dr Unit 1 Ramezani Mahdi, 3426 Orion Dr Unit 110 Rawson Johnathon, 4222 Willow Lancaster Ray Ivan, 200 Stanton Ave Ray Pratik, 2824 W St Unit 105 Reyes Diego, 247 Sheldon Ave Unit 33 Rhoades Cornelia A, 4356 Maricopa Dr Riaz Ayesha, 42 Schliter Villiage Unit A Rim Dan, 2249 Friley Godfrey Ripperger Joe, 3612 Ontario St Ristau David, 219 Cpus Ave Robinson Daniel, 3518 Lincoln Way Apt 55 Robinson Joe, 3901 Stagecoach Rd Robinson Robin, 122 Apple Pl Rodden Kristina, 1510 Idaho Ave Rodriguez Yvette, 3418 Coy St Unit 8 Rodriguez-Navarro Alejandro, 2124 Edenburn Dr Unit A Rogers Jaleeta, 2511 Ferndl Ave Unit 2 Romero Jose, 2811 Talon Dr 206 Ross Andrew, 3020 Regency Ct Ross Paige, 530 Welch Ave Rudloff Natalie, 225 N Hyland Ave Ruigh Dale, 56968 245th St Ruis Mondaca Erixaldo, 200 Stanton Ave Ruiyi Sun, 2801 Grand Ave Russell Glen, 1014 Murray Dr Rustagi Pathik, 200 Stanton Ave Sachdev Divesh, 2707 Luther Dr Saeed Mortada, 3917 Tripp Rd Apt 4 Sartika Hestia, 812 Rdgwood Ave Sawer Sharika, 714 Lynn St Schademan Johnathan, 218 Ash Ave Schmalian Joerg, 1916 Mdwln Ave Schmidt Krystal, 612 Riv Oak Dr Schroeder Mary, 1123 N 3rd St Schulz Kayse, 721 Clark Ave Schwartz Adam, Po Box 2525 Seronko Kelsey, 111 N Sherman Ave Shafri Danial, 420 S Walnut Ave Unit 12 Shah Anirudh, 3315 Story St Sharaf Mamoon, 4625 Steinbeck St Apt 10 Shepard Sharon, 700 S Dakota Ave Unit 102 Shi Yuqi, 5308 Wallace Shiro Scott, 3132 Brairhvn Rd Apt 236 Shoff Benjamin, 3132 Briarhvn Rd 250 Simon Steve, Po Box 1566 Welch Ave Station Sippel Travis, 1224 Orch Dr Siudut Marek, 321 S 5th St Unit 234 Siva Konduri, 2925 Woodland Unit 2 Smith Heather, 2110 Windfld Dr Somsanith Sorn, 827 Yuma Ave Song Le, 4305 Maricopa Dr Unit 2 Song Le, 645 Squaw Crk Dr Unit 202 Sonsaat Sinem, 230 Raphael Ave Unit 18 Sorbo Aaren, 1008 Mesa Verde Pl

2019252142 2019312977 2019225258 2019141209 2019346872 2019256553 2019274917 2019278044 2019119969 2019060715 2019311588 2019292424 2019332745 2019269277 2019251145 2019155874 2019007940 2019335328 2019245411 2019288471 2019327224 2019320272 2019067059 2019326591 2019233785 2019025584 2019235441 2019062851 2019044430 2019233053 2019027964 2019299848 2019257076 2019139834 2019156877 2019062852 2019181312 2019288473 2019245434 2019326832 2019335330 2019131861 2019005010 2019294901 2019022583 2019124019 2019092002 2019279224 2019235448 2019245461 2019201305 2019244747 2019090897 2019321331 2019281305 2019240839 2019118304 2019128774 2019137265 2018434119 2019009834 2019245501 2019215934 2019288475 2019251103 2019251077 2019237710 2019061344 2019262177 2019156880 2019288476 2019268001 2019088784 2019347507 2019088786 2019251210 2019276901 2019216579 2019160467 2019061475 2019252512 2019183255 2019127736 2019213626 2019295650 2019278363 2019216361 2019337591 2019012675 2019075439 2019288477 2019250966 2019256639 2019288478 2019235458 2019320456 2019254822 2020001685 2019311778 2019275193 2019259573 2019013826 2019278103 2019153480 2019160751 2019329948 2018434188 2019235461 2019153643 2019245591 2019271334 2019302279 2019277953 2019263048 2019273223 2019197689 2019201220 2019136743 2019088801 2019128834 2019251022 2019220939

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Sorrentino Mark, 3309 Rdgtop Rd 2019215433 Soso Lance, 2309 Aspen Rd Unit 1 2019225727 Soukup Joseph, 324 S Franklin Ave Unit 3 2019311846 Spalding Marianne, 2705 Rdgtop Rd 2019215434 Stearns Constance, 50060 Goldleaf Dr 2019001380 Stearns Jeffrey, 50060 Goldleaf Dr 2019127014 Steigleder Steven, 1100 Pinon Dr 5 2019216012 Stott Jessie, 644 Garnet Dr 2019337654 Su Bo, 2617 Yorkshire St 2019278386 Sucaet Tamera, 240 Raphael Ave Apt 7 2019267978 Sudheer-Babu Sidharth, 4112 Lincoln Swing Apt 101 2019235465 Summers Madison, 3119 Diamond St 2019196689 Sun Ximeng, 1307 Coconino Rd Unit 201 2019280755 Sun Yi, 106 University Vlg Unit F 2019251234 Sunghan Lee, 3038 Roxboro Dr 2019197693 Suresh Ashwin, 126 Maple Cranor 2019250909 Susanto Purnomo, 84 Friley Knapp Apt C 2019245646 Syrie Kamari, 1415 Coconino Rd Apt 101 2019326904 Tadros Mazen, 3231 Robert Fairchild 2019342196 Tan Axell-Dominic, 3000 Regency Ct 2019235466 Tan Chee Chen, 6327 Frederiksen Ct 2019283697 Thompson Heather, 1318 Kellogg 2019043625 Thongsuriyapong Natsima, 301 S 4th St Unit 2 2019007656 Tian Runqing, 2801 Grand Ave 2019250952 Tian Yang, 2603 Kent Ave Unit 103 2019235468 Tian Yu, 301 S 4th St Unit 33 2019248042 Trager Jill, 1309 Truman Pl 2019121257 Tushi Baul, 3406 Orion Dr 203 2019197942 Twitty Joshua, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288484 Underwood William, 5525 N Dayton Ave 2019216050 Unger Joseph, 4325 Maricopa Dr 5 2019302839 Valenzuela-Mendoza Eloisa, 1203 Delaware St Apt 2 2019260133 Vanweelden Shaun, 171 University Vlg 2019250788 Vhao Gingna, 35 Schletter Vlg Unit A 2019127806 Wahab Bolanle, 210 S Russell Ave 2019088816 Walker Nora, 4611 Mortensen Rd Apt 202 2019278161 Wall Vernon, 111 Lynn Ave #410 2019306545 Waller Gail, 441 Wwood Dr 2019020878 Walter Benjamin, 602 Clark Ave Unit 4 2019278399 2019308266 Walter Brennan, 1502 Delaware Ave Wang Hezeng, 1416 Mayfld Dr Apt 101 2019294961 Wang Peicheng, 126 University Vlg Apt B 2019294958 Wang Po, 3514 Annear St 2019337657 Wang Rui, 162 University Vlg Unit B 2019007681 Wang Shuyu, 3022 Cottontail Ln 2019229136 Wang Shuyu, 4720 Mortensen Rd Ste 106 2019229135 Wang Siqi, 630 S 4th St Unit 20 2019250033 Wang Wenruo, 4121 Frederiksen Ct 2019245711 Wang Xiaoxiao, 2300 Mortensen Pkwy Unit 16 2019088906 Wang Yuru, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288486 Wang Zongheng, 2801 Grand Ave 2019250981 Warren Benjamin, 153 N Hyland Ave Unit 8 2019251156 Waters James, 119 Stanton Ave Ste 702 2019090923 Weatherspoon Margaret, 2200 Hamilton Dr., #706 2019348425 Webber Richard, 2341 Donald St 2019267243 Webfilings Llc ,Attn Lynne Stumbo 2625 N Loop Dr 210 2019273614 Wei Jianyun, 221 Crystal St Apt 206 2019062417 Weng Weihong, 1232 Frederiksen Ct 1232 2019226344 Wheeler Jacob, 1511 N Dakota Ave 3 2019128077 White Wesley, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288487 Willard Hubert, 1610 Pierce Cir 2019071227 Williams Eddie, 3009 Woodland St 2019322368 Williams Vickie, 1014 Wilson Ave 2019214384 Williams Vickie, 3000 Regency Ct Unit 16 2019127820 Willingham F, Buchanan # 00000016 2019264463 Willson Alison, 139 S Franklin Ave 2019010257 Wilson Courtney, 3305 Taft Ct 2019121746 Wilson Greg, 25331 Sand Hl Trl 2019278405 Winter Mary, 17830 550th Ave 2019224935 Wol Lena Marol Adou, 919 S 16th St Apt 214 2019090463 Wong King, 216 S Kellogg Ave Unit 8 2019088824 Woolson Kiera, 5245 Schubert St 2019295529 Wu Di, 209 S Oak Ave Unit 110 2019088825 Wu Liping, 305 S 5th St Unit 361 2019313579 Wu Tong, 1300 Coconino Rd Unit 201 2019251026 Wu Xian, 3219 Roberts Fairchild 2019251028 Wurtele Zivia, 2200 Hamilton Dr Unit 508 2019121433 Xia Boer, 8106 Buchanan Schmidt 2019088828 Xie Pengbo, 2511 Aspen Rd 2019251190 Xing Dong, 3417 Lincoln Way 2019251361 Xu Guanning, 210 Linden Merrill 2019245756 Xu Tao, 4611 Mortensen Rd Unit 315 2019088830 Xu Zehua, 3426 Frederiksen Ct 2019088831 Xuyan Xie, 3126 Fredericksen Ct 2019235478 Yang Hyeonyeong, 1107 Delaware Av Apt Unit2 2019245759 Yao Jiani, 1210 Walton Dr Unit 203 2019250926 Yao Xinyu, 8327 Wallace Lantz 2019245762 Ye Yuting, 1300 Coconino Rd 140 2019062601 Yiqi Zhao, 2714 Bristol Dr 2019245763 Yohe Steven, Po Box 1954 2020001636 Young Calvin, 111 N Sherman Ave 2019321489 Youngquist Gordon, 1801 20th St Unit C13 2019142095 Yu Jingquan, 2701 Ferndl Ave Unit 3 2019128883 Yu Wenqing, 1820 Long Rd Unit C 2019008100 Yu Zhichong, 3111 Buchanan Fuller E 2019338149 Yuan Yi, 4701 Steinbeck St 2019128501 Yun Qianxuan, 2419 Bruner Dr Unit C 2019295697 Yusoff Arieff Aizuddin, 121 Bch Ave Unit 203 2019062618 Zhang Aiqi, Isu Linden Hall 76 2019062634 Zhang Bei, 240 Raphael Ave Unit 17 2019250912 Zhang Jie, 2040 Oak King 2019251171 Zhang Jingyuan, 1416 Mayfld Dr Apt 101 2019294963 Zhang Weihuang, 203 S 5th St Unit 603 2019250970 Zhang Xuan, 4630 Twain St 2019062638 Zhang Yiming, 3427 Polaris Dr. Unit 8 2019031531 Zhang Ying, 2801 Grand Ave 2019250974 Zhang Yiying, 3815 Tripp Rd 312 2019234810 Zhang Yuzhe, 200 Stanton Ave 2019288491 Zhao Jingnan, 419 S Walnut Ave Unit 4 2019335555 Zhaoyang Jin, 4625 Steinbeck St Unit 1 2019251033 Zheng Qibai, 4441 Friley Hl 2019245778 Zhong Wentao, 4112 Lincoln Swing St Apt 116 2019235488 Zhu Yuwei, 1417 Mayfld Dr Unit 206 2019088836 Ziemer Cherie, 313 E 16th St 2019303806 Zou Chaoyi, 2627 Kent Ave Unit 10 2019008110 CAMBRIDGE Hollander Frank, Po Box 251 Keller Chantal, 87 Alex Wood Rd Cb4 2eg Longnecker Elizabet, 59837 315th St Murphy Tisha, 1710 E 1st St Riedi Rock, 215 3rd St

2019327006 2019288623 2019321006 2019284988 2019324979

COLLINS Harmon Ashley, 29273 Us Hwy 65

2019226243

COLO Bryant Gary, 521 1st St Farren T, 704 Michelle Rd Schroeder Gillian, 625 S St Wells Timothy, 23470 Us Hwy 65

2019007193 2019346970 2018434182 2019001075

GILBERT Garcia Carlos, 119 Christian Petersen Ave Long Heidi, 104 School St Moses Adrian, Po Box 27 Naganuma Nobuyuki, 105 Koebi Ono-Cho Peterson Norman, 105 Dana St Peterson Norman, Po Box 183 Prow Debra, 16668 530th Ave Rosenberry Mike, Po Box 215

2019158578 2019317086 2019314473 2019261923 2019230932 2019214214 2019262153 2019281237

HUXLEY Apland Scott, 601 Parkrdg Ave Bell Marlis, 511 E 1st St Unit 47 Burgher Christopher, 55314 310th Burkland Delores, 408 N Park Blvd Erickson Michael, 106 National Dr Apt 208 Gardunia Leila, 207 E 3rd St Giles Michael, 30522 Caribou Cir Greco Owen, 214 Centennial Dr Greenfield Christian, 513 E 5th St Larson Amy, 16575 Ne 22nd St Mosher Julie, 1113 Rdgwood Dr Smith Preston, 30641 Deer Dr Utomo Erwin, 315 N 2nd Ave Wycoff Joshua, 507 E 4th St Apt 19

2019322722 2019276744 2019058549 2019121306 2019183161 2019261048 2019156856 2019295670 2019147966 2019121722 2019325443 2019007617 2019030407 2019320486

KELLEY Kramer Vicki, 1116 Sunset Ave Swanson Robert, Po Box 171

2019039545 2019168738

MAXWELL Kasper Andrew, 816 White Rock Dr Mcclain Christen, 28835 650th Ave Sankey Debra, 109 5th St

2019269271 2019131849 2019293344

MC CALLSBURG Ose Mary, 66677 103th

2019121468

NEVADA Arends Jacob, 829 R Ave Beaston Ryan, 1805 6th St Burchill Kelly, 115 Watson St Cordray Joseph, 60152 190th St Daniel Sloan, 912 7th St Elmer Steven, 135 Maple Ave Apt 3202 Ferguson Lonnie, 741 17th St Gilliam Irish, 1305 S G Ave Unit 2 Grass Judy M, Lynn Boeset 511 J Ave Hadden Sharon, 10 Maple Ave Lot 144 Hendershott Alta, 1061 C Ave Hilleman E, Story Country Medic 630 6th St Kapustka Alison, 1314 Apache St Kelley Nadine, 2 Palmer Ave Matters Desiree, 324 J Ave Mc Mullen Ian, 1018 F Ave Messerly Dale, 1642 S G Ave Apt 413 Moody David, 58404 200th St Nordskog Iva, 630 6th St Palar Adrian L, Nmc 519 F Ave Paque Tina, 216 8th St Phoenix Quilt, 1503 K Ave Sheets John, 1032 U Ave Sydnes Sylvia, 631 H Ave 1 Tope Dean, 1433 W 7th St Woods Malachi, 732 4th St Apt 3

2019278246 2019273028 2019315350 2019235404 2019197748 2019338466 2019260977 2019210967 2019197650 2019215688 2019127571 2019120206 2018433966 2019044273 2019030561 2019216454 2019039576 2019010532 2019265316 2019321493 2019356227 2020000337 2019299884 2019264161 2019210356 2019311953

ROLAND Clark Melissa, 130 Corene Ave Gammon Jarrod, 102 Britson Cir Hicks Caitlin, 312 Samson St Riley Brittney, 206 N Linn St P O Box 249 2019013780 Rylant Heather, 205 S Logan St Singh Tanveer, 40 Ne Gracewood Dr Tjernagel Paula, %Mark L Tjernagel 61055 130th St Uthe Kathy, 122 S Cottonwood St

2019178979 2019219936 2019214601 2019292787

SLATER Gamez Julien, Po Box 604 Jelken Juanita Estate Of , %Elner Jelken Po Box 404 Jovani Rubio, 104 N Story St Kramer Jason, 300 9th Ave Lillig Vilma, 13840 Nw 16th St Pollard Marjorie, Po Box 203 Sieck Angela J, 403 4th Ave Po Box 152 Staples Neil, 500 Boone St Swanson Brian, 440 Nw 126th Ave Zogg Katherine, 701 S Linn St

2019284485 2019001119 2019235427 2019001043 2019226041 2019285711 2019234657 2019061940 2019280855 2019265923

STORY CITY Anderson Fern, 1127 Twenty Oaks Dr Arnold Laura, 1246 Edgebrk Dr Christy Dorothy, 711 Timberland Dr Croker John, 812 Cedar St Apt 222 Engh Marvin, 206 Park Ave Hove Elijah, 417 Linn St Kampen Lisa, 706 Brd St Knutson Gertie, %Bethany Mnr 212 Lafayette Ave Larson William, 50381 120th St Morris Robert, 1204 Nrdg Rd Apt 5 Orcutt Grace, 212 Lafayette Ave Sorenson Helen, Po Box 87 Upadhyay Manoj, 1520 Brd St Whitmore Daniel, 729 Grand Ave Wilkinson Austin, 3701 Deer Run Rd Wirth Logan, 313 Larson Ave

2019119968 2019326568 2019064135 2019339610 2019257026 2019291068 2019149460 2019029931 2019279839 2019347315 2019275066 2019065886 2019007470 2019121253 2019028830 2019143262

ZEARING Frank Scott, 502 N St Hanson Michael, 302 N Pearl St Layne Kadolph, 108 W Harrison Ave Nessa Garrett, 73747 130th St Nessa Luke, 73747 130th St Sorem Wyatt, 17821 Us Hwy 65 Williams Ross R, 1930 Park Blvd

2019137070 2019216395 2019197839 2019063127 2019300467 2019232697 2019062509

2019302210 2019301869 2019338192

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