Take a hike Page 6
The Challenge Page 3 Friday
October 7, 2016 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY
E L D O R A, I O W A
641-939-5051
A busy ballot
By Rick Patrie News Editor HARDIN COUNTY – There are choices facing voters, for some offices, choices galore. When voters started going to the polls last Thursday (the first day one could actually cast an absentee ballot at the auditor’s office in the courthouse) they faced these possibilities. For President and Vice President: The Constitution Party fields Darrell L Castle and Scott Bradley respectively. The Democrat Party, has Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine, the Libertarian Party has Gary Johnson and Bill Weld, the New Independent Party has Lynn Kahn and Jay Stolba, and the Party for Socialism and Liberation has Gloria LaRiva and Dennis Banks, Two sets of candidates were nominated for President and Vice-President by petition: Evan McMullin and Nathan Johnson and Rocky Roque De La Fuente and Michael Steinberg respectively. The Green Party of Iowa has Jill Stein and Ajamu Baraka.
And more familiar names from the Republican Party, Donald Trump and Mike Pence. There are a number of hopefuls for the US Senate seat from Iowa, including Republican Chuck Grassley, New Independent Party candidate Jim Hennager, Democrat Patty Judge and nominated by petition, Michael Luick-Thrams. The Libertarian Party has Charles Aldrich seeking the Senate post, too. Steve King, Republican faces Kim Weaver a Democrat for the US House District 4 seat. State races include Dave Deyoe a Republican pitted against John Evans, Libertarian, and Mickie Franklin a Democrat for the Iowa House number 49 seat. (The post represents the south half of Hardin County in the Iowa House.) Doris Fritz a Democrat and Pat Grassley, Republican, are vying for the State House seat number 50. (The post represents the north half of Hardin County.) At the county level Republican William Hoffman and Democrat Ronn Rickels are running for county supervisor.
Newsbriefs TTT Chicken and Biscuit Dinner Oct. 7
The TTT Chicken and Biscuit Dinner will be held Friday, Oct. 7 before the South Hardin High School Homecoming football game. Chicken and biscuits and a dessert will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. at the South Hardin High School Commons. Tickets are $7 for adults, kids 12 and under $4, available from any TTT member or at the door. Proceeds go to help Eldora girls go to camp.
Farm Museum to hold fundraiser barn dance Oct. 8
The Hardin County Farm Museum will be holding a Fundraiser Barn Dance on Saturday, Oct. 8. The fundraiser will start off with a soup supper, serving chili and chicken noodle soup, sloppy joe’s, pie and desserts, all served in the barn with a freewill donation. The dance will run from 7 to 10 p.m., featuring the live music of The Other Band. Freewill donation. All are welcome to attend.
Radcliffe Citywide Garage Sales Oct. 8
The city of Radcliffe will be holding their citywide garage sales on October 8, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Maps will be available at Comart. (continued on page 4)
It is commonly known as COATS, and the service’s long-time volunteer driver, Stan Granner of Eldora, will be retiring from the project in the not too distant future. The senior citizen center is helping recruit a replacement and is also trying to
V O L U M E 86 • N O. 38 •
$1.00
Jessica Lara runs unopposed for county auditor and Republican Dave McDaniel runs unopposed for county sheriff. HARDIN COUNTY Even closer to come, the Hardin County ballot has the fowing running for township and commission posts with the county. For township trustee positions Mike Broer, Ellis Scott Ellingson, Alden Greg Gilbert in Ellis Neil Hadley, Providence Bill Ibeling, Etna Charles Lawler, Union Jerry Rash, Union Kevin Vierkandt, Buckeye Ron Vierkandt, Buckeye Gary Willems, Etna Marvin Williams, Providence. For County Agricultural Extension council, Lisa Burns, Peggy RashDaniels, Jeff Roll, Jennifer Smith. For Soil and Water Conservation district commissioner, Kenneth Butt and John Everly.
Senior rides service COATS needs your support by Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – Dorothy’s Senior Center is trying to give a boost to the Community Older Adults Transportation Service here in Eldora.
www.eldoranewspapers.com
boost interest and use of the service. The service picks up people here in Eldora and takes to anywhere they need to go here in town. The service is provided every Monday and every Friday. (continued on page 6)
Support your local spooks
Homecoming
South Hardin Homecoming king and queen were Lane Reifschneider and Dru Balvanz. Other members of the court were Dane Butler, Hunter Nessa, Ty Cook and Ted Dunn. Also Sarah Wiechmann, Nina Priske, Sarah Brown, and Lexi Ryan. The student body elected the homecoming court and the coronation was Monday evening in the high school auditorium. The homecoming game is Friday October 7.
Eldora Rotary and its award winning spook house by Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – Eldora Rotary invites you to come on out to the old vacated wing of the city hospital. Take your heart medicine and get yourself scared silly – and at the same time, help a lot of good causes that will be funded over the course of the next year. It’s all a guarantee. Rotary even won a contest conducted on the web for scariest Halloween fun houses in all of Iowa. So show up and support Rotary and Halloween. It was about four years ago the group first saw potential in Halloween and Rotary moved into the empty wing of the one time Eldora City Hospital. The long corridors and wealth of small rooms was just what Halloween called for. They began fashioning a Haunted House which has grown every year and as it has grown, it has provided funds to a host of community betterment projects. And now, it is October again. According to Marc Anderson with Rotary, there is plenty of fright left in the season, October 14, 15, 21, 22,
28, 29 from 7-11 p.m. each night. “We still occupy the east wing of the old hospital, located at 2413 Edgington Avenue (across from Kum & Go). “We will continue to allow the use of flashlights from 7-8 p.m. for children or anyone who needs it. Improvements this year include: Completely redesigned haunt. Little looks like it did last year. Lots of new props and special effects Widened hallways to allow wheelchair access throughout the haunt. It is always a huge crowd draw, and the Rotary said even before opening night it routinely has more than 500 people following the event on Facebook and website www. EldoraHauntedHospital.com. In the past, roceeds from the haunted hospital have gone to Dorothy’s Sr Center, Eldora-New Providence PTO, Eldora EMS, Eldora Firefighters, Eldora Police Department, Eldora Public Library, Greenbelt Home Care’s Christmas Cheer program, the Hardin County Food Shelf, and the South Hardin High School Performing Arts Boosters.
Waiting on the change of season DNR begins its annual predictions on fall colors
by Rick Patrie News Editor HARDIN COUNTY – If you were looking for fall color, you had to look to the corn and bean fields. They’ve peaked in their seasonal gold, but the Greenbelt – as of the end of last week – was still stubbornly mid-summer. The Iowa DNR has already begun putting out its weekly reports on the fall colors. Fall is a big tourist
draw here in Hardin County and as of last Tuesday’s report the state was predicting the peak of colors in central Iowa to be October 16 through 22. Pretty much on time. Here is the report and observations about the rest of the state if you were planning a trip to see autumn elsewhere in Iowa. Iowa’s fall color report is from the State Forest Nursery. This report
was made Tuesday, September 27th. Quoting the report: In Central Iowa: There hasn’t been much change in the vegetation yet. Some corn and bean fields are drying up and turning brown. Sumac has been turning red for weeks. The vine species such as Poison Ivy and Virginia Creeper are showing spots (continued on page 4)
Local/Area News
Friday, October 7, 2016 • pAge 2
Homecoming continued
South Hardin Homecoming candidates were: Dane Butler, Hunter Nessa, Lane Reifschneider, Ty Cook and Ted Dunn. Also Sarah Wiechmann, Nina Priske, Sarah Brown, Dru Balvanz, and Lexi Ryan. The student body elected the homecoming court and the coronation was to be held Monday evening in the high school auditorium following the junior varsity football game. This year’s king and queen were Lane Reifschneider and Dru Balvanz. (See photo on page 1) Homecoming was to continue into Thursday evening when the high school had its annual activities night, pitting the four classes against eachother in a number of sporting and otherwise contests. The staff got the job of officiating. Homecoming week would end on Friday October 7 with the game against West Marshall and the half time presentation of the homecoming court to fans. Then other student activities, incuding movies and the homecoming bonfire were slated for later that night until midnight. Check game results in the Tuesday Ledger.
arts and crafts show at UnI-dome The 25st Annual Arts & Crafts Show at the UNI-Dome in Cedar Falls is October 15-16.
in the
The show offers patrons the opportunity to enjoy original affordable arts and crafts. Among
the various items presented at the show are oak furniture, paintings, ceramics, jewelry, metal art sculptures, pet products, yard art, the pottery,incandles, clothing, floral wreaths, stained glass, and many more original products. Exhibitors will also be selling homemade food items. Admission to the show is only $7, with anyone 10 years and under freeShow hours Saturday For a nominal fee of $25, youare may provide from a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday photograph of a veteran to be published onfrom 9 to 4 p.m.. Tuesday, November 8, 2016. Use the form below
on Tuesday, Nov. 8. For a nominal fee of $25, you may provide a photograph of a veteran to be published on Tuesday, November 8, 2016.
on Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Use the form below to have a Veteran’s photo appear in the Eldora Newspapers. Veterans from all services and any area are welcome.
to have a Veteran’s photo appear in the Eldora Newspapers. Veterans from all services and any area are welcome.
Local veteran photographs already published during the past years will also be printed - free of charge.
Eldora nEwspapErs
Local veteran photographs already published a division of Mid-america during the past years will also be printed - free Corporation of charge. publishing
DEADLINE: Monday, Oct. 31 at noon.
Eldora, Iowa
■ Yes, I want to Recognize a Veteran
DEADLINE: Monday, Oct. 31 at noon. Official County Newspaper
List Veteran’s information in the Eldora Herald-Ledger as follows:
(Publicati2on No. 235-160) Offices at 1513 Edg. Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623 Published semi-weekly with the exception List Veteran’s information in the Eldora Herald-Ledger follows: of Memorialas Week, Labor Day Week, Christmas Week and New Year’s Week by Eldora Newspaper, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, Name_______________________________________________________________ IA 50627-1623. Periodicals postage paid at Eldora, IA. Postmaster: send address changes to The Eldora Newspapers, 1513 Branch _____________________ Rank ____________________________________ Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623. Clint Poock - Publisher You can bring your photo, along with this form into our office. We Bierle will scan the photo and give Scott - Sports Editor/Gen. Mgr. it right back to you. Or if you prefer you can mail it into our office. Include self-addressed, stamped Rick aPatrie - News Editor Gotto -Photos Production Mgr. envelope with this form. Make sure veteran’s name is on the back ofBetty the photo. can be picked Stephanie McManus - General Finance up after the salute appears in the Eldora Herald-Ledger. We will make every effort to return your & Circulation photograph in the same condition we received it. Rob Maharry - Staff Writer Subscription rate: $50 per year in Hardin Submitted by: and adjoining counties; $57 per year elsewhere in Iowa; and $61 per year out Name_______________________________________________________________ of state. (Hardin County Index and Eldora Herald-Ledger sold in combination.) Ph. 641-939-5051, Fax 641-939-5541 Address ________________________________Daytime Phone __________________ Email Address: news@eldoranewspaper.com
■ Yes, I want to Recognize a Veteran
Name __________________________________________________________________________ Branch _____________________ Rank_______________________________________________ You can bring your photo, along with this form into our office. We will scan the photo and give it right back to you. Or if you prefer you can mail it into our office. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with this form. Make sure veteran’s name is on the back of the photo. Photos can be picked up after the salute appears in the Eldora Herald-Ledger. We will make every effort to return your photograph in the same condition we received it. Submitted by:
be
RewaRded % 2.53
Name __________________________________________________________________________
Address _____________________________________ Daytime Phone ______________________ This form, check for $25.00 (payable to the Eldora Newspapers) can be dropped off at the Eldora Newspapers office, in Eldora, or mail to: 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, Iowa 50627
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This form, check for $25.00 (payable to the Eldora Newspapers) can be dropped off at the Eldora Newspapers office, in Eldora, or mail to: 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, Iowa 50627
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Local/Area News
Friday, October 7, 2016 • pAge 3
2016 Barlow Challenge is under way
by Rick Patrie News Editor HARDIN COUNTY – The Barlow Family Foundation window of opportunity has opened up and will run from now until October 17, during which time any contribution you make to one of four challenge projects will be matched by the Iowa Falls based philanthropy. It is in the fourth-year of its matching-funds challenge and three of the four projects standing to benefit in 2016 are addressed to this part of the county. The fund raising window runs from October 3-17 and include four area groups that were recently chosen by the Barlow board. Featured this year will be the Hardin County Sheriff’s Office, the Hardin County Trail Commission, the Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation and the Iowa FallsAlden FFA. Since 2002, the Foundation has given more than 1.1 million dollars to area groups. “We want to do whatever we can to help groups reach goals that
they didn’t think possible, to finish projects that they thought would never be realistic,” said Pam Barlow Angstman, chair of the Foundation Board. “We are helping with great ideas that will have big impacts on our area.” Donations in this year’s challenge can be made at the Iowa Falls State Bank to one of the four accounts established. The Barlow Family Foundation was started by the children of Bob and Jerene Barlow after their father, president of the Iowa Falls State Bank from 1953 until 1995, passed away. The Barlow family still owns the bank today. Bob and Jerene’s children wanted to continue the philanthropy that their parents had been doing for years, so they organized the Barlow Family Foundation as a means of granting funds for local projects. This year’s challenge will operate for two weeks, from Monday, October 3 until Monday, October. 17. The four groups will accept donations during that time but there are some limitations as to donations
that qualify for match. Gifts must come from individuals, not families or groups, be “new” money, not pledges, and should range from $25 to $100. That means, in a family of four people, each person is eligible to give up to $100 to each of the non-profits groups. If inclined, each person could give up to $100 to each group, but the maximum contribution is $100 per person. The Barlow Family Foundation will match up to the individual goal for each organization. It is up to each non-profit group to market its project and solicit donations. Each group must keep a log of those donations and deposit the donations in bank accounts at the Iowa Falls State Bank. “Our goal is to expand each group’s base,” Angstman said. “This will give them more people to draw from in the future. It will get more people involved and invigorate the organizations. Then more can be accomplished.” Starting now, each group will let the community know about the Challenge and encourage people to
donate when the Challenge officially starts on October 3. Last year’s total was more than $175,000. Details on this years three South Hardin area Barlow Challenge projects follow (The challenge is also backing fund raising efforts for the Iowa Falls-Alden FFA program): IOWA RIVER TRAIL The Iowa River Rail Trail (IRRT) is a 34 mile long multi-use recreation trail currently under development on the recently abandoned Iowa River Railroad right-of-way between Steamboat Rock and Marshalltown in Central Iowa. Once complete, the trail will: As envisioned it would connect seven communities (Steamboat Rock, Eldora, Gifford, Union, Liscomb, Albion & Marshalltown) across two counties (Hardin & Marshall) with a linear park perfect for bicycling, running, walking, wildlife viewing, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, snowshoeing, equestrian usage and a host of other year-round outdoor recreational activities.
It would also directly link Hardin County into the backbone of the Central Iowa Trail Network currently stretching from Marshalltown to the Des Moines metro area and beyond. Promoters say they want to also protect prairie, woodland, wetland and other native wildlife habitat along its path. The project would also indirectly preserve a historically significant railroad right-of-way that was central to the settlement of the area.
SHERIFF’S K-9 The city of Ackley currently conducts K-9 aided operations and searches and just recently proposed an agreement to share the og’s services with the city police of Eldora. Meanwhile the Hardin County Sheriff’s office has been fundraising at several recent events to finance the employment of an officer-dog team as well. The program involves special training for both dog and handler. GUNDERSON NATURE PARK And finally, the Barlow Challenge
is promoting fundraising for the transformaton of the one-time nature preserve of the Bob and Mary Lu Gunderson family into a city park and nature area. The dozen acre parcel of combined woodland and natuive prairie is in the far northeast side of Eldora, and comes to the city already developed in many respects. The Gunderson family established the private area when they lived nearby and when they moved to Des Moines a number of years ago they gifted it to the city. The project emphasises maintaining a nature area, a natural park, as opposed to conventional playgrounds. The idea is to provide it as a retreat for city residents and at the same time make it available to schools and other institutions that can draw on its educational possibilities. In the last couple of summers the park has been fitted out with concrete walks and designers have begun planning spots of special emphasis.
Basketball and comedy comes to Eldora by Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – The local challengers take on the Harlem Ambassadors in a some basketball, and a lot of comedy out at the South Hardin High School Gym. The show starts at 6 p.m. Saturday, October 8. The team of local all stars being assembled may come up short on the score board but theywill have helped raise money for countless community. For going on 20 years the Harlem Ambassadors, a travelling basketball troupe has provided non-profit and community service groups with comedy basketball shows they can use to benefit the local community. Over the years, the tour schedule has grown to over 220 events each season and includes appearances in
all 50 states and 20 countries, helped service organizations raise over $10 million since 1998, one event at a time. The Harlem Ambassadors’ show features lots of trick basketball and crowd involvement. The Ambassadors always play against a team comprised of people from the local community, adding to the spontaneity and one-of-a-kindness of the show And the game also provides a stage from which the Ambassadors speak to kids about staying in school and off drugs. Audiences of school students and parents are a mainstay of the group’s tour, but in addition to providing fundraising events, the Harlem Ambassadors entertain the troops at U.S. military bases overseas and at home.
The Harlem Ambassadors kicked off their 19th season on Sept. 10th and will entertain crowds and help raise funds for community organizations at over 150 shows and 200 school assemblies from September through May. Learn more about Harlem Ambassadors at www.harlemambassadors.com and
follow the tour at www.facebook. com/HarlemAmbassadors. Event proceeds here in Eldora will benefit the South Hardin Athletic Boosters, who in turn raise money for the South Hardin Athletic Programs. “We have scoured the region for skilled, and sometimes unskilled,
players to take on the Ambassadors, says Beth Nederhoff, president of the Boosters. Tickets are on sale at the South Hardin High School, the E-NP elementary, online through brownpapertickets.com or can be purchased at the door while quantities last. For more information
contct: nwebb@southhardin.org. The event is being sponsored by the Hardin County Savings Bank, the Hardin County Performance Series and the Eldora Rotary. The Ambassadors have done 2800 shows since they launched in 1998.
Check out our website: eldoranewspapers.com Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter for faster news and updates
mark behmer estate auction (contractor’s auction)
thursday, oct. 13 - 5 P.m.
on site: 58847 320th st., cambridge, ia Watch for Signs
UPCOMING AUCTIONS
7.45 &Corvette 2.50 1994 Stingray; 534 Loed Telehandler with Diesel 5.25 Cummins Motor; 45 ft. Enclosed Van Trailer; 2004 Tau4.00 rus, high mileage; 2000 Ford F350, 4-dr, 8 ft. box, needs
Al Chrisman Auction Antiques & Collectibles Saturday, Oct. 22 - 9:30 a.m. – On Site
motor work; much more miscellaneous.
Richard Rainsbarger Estate Auction
For photos and more details go to www.wilsonauctionservice.com
Farm Machinery, Tools & Miscellaneous Saturday, Oct. 29 - 10 a.m. – On Site
mccoy auction service
Watch future papers for more details
For information call - Jerry Mccoy - 641-750-3057
2x2 $ 29.80 1st run - Eldora $10 2nd run - Eldora $ 21 Grundy - 10/13 $ 16 Parkersburg - 10/12
Jerry mccoy - 641-750-3057
10/7, 11/16
STATE OF IOWA 2016
City Clerk
FINANCIAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2016
CITY OF
NEW PROVIDENCE
10/7, 11/16
16204200700000
New Providence, IA 50206
ALL FUNDS
Governmental
Proprietary
(a)
(b)
37,096
Less: Uncollected property taxes-levy year Net current property taxes
0 37,096
Delinquent property taxes
0
TIF revenues
0
Other city taxes
Budget
(c)
(d)
Grundy Register - $31.50 37,096
34,482
0 37,096
0 34,482
0
0
0
0
26,459
30,507
26,459
0
0
0
0
0
1,307
0
1,307
1,150
20,681
0
20,681
20,000
0
78,116
78,116
77,000
586
0
586
1,500
64,773
0
64,773
60,000
0 150,902
0 78,116
0 229,018
0 224,639
Public safety
12,705
0
12,705
14,705
Public works
10,941
0
10,941
17,400
66
0
66
0
65,912
0
65,912
51,000
Licenses and permits Use of money and property Intergovernmental Charges for fees and service Special assessments Miscellaneous Other financing sources Total revenues and other sources Expenditures and Other Financing Uses
Health and social services Culture and recreation Community and economic development
6,450
0
6,450
10,000
21,516
0
21,516
20,000
Debt service
0
0
0
0
Capital projects
0
0
0
0
117,590
0
117,590
113,105
80,923 80,923
80,923 198,513
84,115 197,220
General government
Total governmental activities expenditures Business type activities Total ALL expenditures
0 117,590
Other financing uses, including transfers out Total ALL expenditures/And other financing uses
0
0
0
0
117,590
80,923
198,513
197,220
33,312 140,299
-2,807 109,305
30,505 249,604
27,419 233,276
173,611
106,498
280,109
260,695
Excess revenues and other sources over (under) Expenditures/And other financing uses Beginning fund balance July 1, 2015 Ending fund balance June 30, 2016 Note - These balances do not include held in Pension Trust Funds;
$0
held in non-budgeted internal service funds;
$0
$0
held in Private Purpose Trust Funds and
$0
held in agency funds which were not budgeted and are not available for city operations.
General obligation debt Revenue debt TIF Revenue debt
1.- 8 Hardin County Index, publication number 235-160, filing date of Sept. 29, 2016, frequency of issue, weekly; number of issues published annually, 51; annual subscription price, $50.00. Oct.The 5 mailing address of the Known Office of Publication and Headquarters is 1513 Edgington Ave., eldora, IA 50627, Hardin County. Oct.of 6the publisher 9. The name and address is Clinton Poock, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627. The name and address of the editor is Richard Patrie, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627 The name and address of the managing editor is Scott Bierle, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627. 10. Owners: Mid-America Publishing Corporation, 9-2nd St. NW, P.O. Box 606, Hampton, IA 50441-0606. Stockholders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of stock: Jeanette M. Grohe, 1 Lincoln Place Dr., Des Moines, IA 50312; Matthew Grohe, 1 Lincoln Place Dr., Des Moines, IA 50312; Julie M. Herr, 4422 N. Mozart St., Chicago, IL 60625. 11. The known bondholders, mortgagees or other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: First Bank Hampton, PO Box 59, Hampton, IA 50441; First Security Bank, PO Box 119, Hampton, IA 50441; MidWestOne Bank, 112 N. Main St., Sigourney, IA 52591; Barbara Mussman, 721 Cedar Dr., Clarion, IA 50525; Chrysler Capital, PO Box 660335, Dallas, TX 75266; News Publishing Company, Inc., PO Box 286, Black Earth, WI 53151; Roger & Karen Rector, 1004 Twin Pines, Ida Grove, IA 51445; Leon & Becky Thorne, PO Box 352, Parkersburg, IA 50665. 13.-14. Hardin County Index, issue date for circulation data below is Sept. 23, 2016. 15a. Extent and Nature of Circulation. Total Number Copies (net press run) average each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,494; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,500. 15b. paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) (1) Mailed Outside-County
Parkersburg Eclipse - $24 Total actual
Revenues and Other Financing Sources Taxes levied on property
Statement of the Ownership, Management, Etc., Required by the Acts of Congress - Eldoraas of Aug. 12, 1970
44.70 1st run $ 15 2nd consecutive run - Eldora $
PO Box 122
, IOWA
Item description
2x3
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC.
Indebtedness at June 30, 2016 $0 Other long-term debt $97,164 Short-term debt
$0 $0
$0 General Obligation Debt Limit
$314,964
Paid Subscriptions Stated On PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 231, single issue published nearest filing date, 218. 15b. (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 671; single issue published nearest filing date, 666. 15b. (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid or Requested Distribution Outside USPS - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 180; single issue published nearest filing date, 174. 15b. (4) Paid Distribution by Other Mail Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. FirstClass Mail) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 0; single issue published nearest filing date, 0. 15c. Total Paid Distribution [sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)] - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,082; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,058. 15d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail) - (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 - Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 6; single issue nearest filing date, 6. (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 - Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 2; single issue nearest filing date, 2. (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail) - Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 0; single issue published nearest filing date, 0. (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means) Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 0; single issue published nearest filing date, 0. 15e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution [sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)] - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 8; single issue published nearest filing date, 8.
15f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c. and 15e.) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,090; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,066. 15g. Copies Not Distributed - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 404; single issue published nearest filing date, 434. 15h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,494; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,500. 15i. Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation (15c divided by 15f times 100) average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months 99.27%; single issue published nearest filing date, 99.25%. 16a. Paid Electronic Copies - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 3; single issue published nearest filing date, 3. 16b. Total paid print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,085; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,061. 16c. Total Print Distribution (Line 15f) + Paid Electronic Copies - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,093; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,069. 16d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 99.27%; single issue published nearest filing date, 99.25%. I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (Electronic & Print) are paid above a nominal price. 17. This Statement of Ownership will be printed in the Oct. 7, 2016 issue of this publication. Signed Clinton Poock, Publisher, on Sept. 28, 2016. I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties). (Index – Oct. 7, 2016)
Community/Area News
Friday, October 7, 2016 • pAge 4
IF Christian Women autumn brunch The Iowa Falls Christian Women present Autumn Brunch on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion in Iowa Falls, 709 S. Oak Street (behind Pizza Hut). The cost is $8. The special feature will be wood carving with Gary Knox, former teacher who makes ring bearer boxes. Music will be provided by Ed Bear, vocalist from Steamboat Rock. The speaker will be Carol Le Beau from Coronado, CA, a former television anchor who shares “Anchored for Life.” For reservations please call Donna Newcomb, 641-648-3292 or Stella Caselton, 641-648-3744.
Call 939-5051 with all news and ads
“Open Fire” Chapter of DAR The “Open Fire” Chapter of DAR met at the Eldora Library on September 19 with Ann Wiesner hostess. The meeting was called to order by Regent Candy Wait. Pledge to the Flag and American Creed were recited by all. Devotions were given by Chaplain Marcia Brownlee. Minutes of last meeting were read by Marilyn Petty. Candy reviewed the recent awards that were presented to the chapter by State Regent Cindi Carter of Monroe and organizing secretary Marlys
Ankrum of Marshalltown, at a special gathering in August. Awards were a bronze award for education. Achievement award for outstanding accomplishment at level 2. And 100 percent chapter participation “Honoring our Heritage Through Meaningful Community Service. Ann Wiesner gave the program on Indians with Lewis and Clark on the Columbus River. Next meeting will be October 17 with Candy Wait hostess at the Eldora Public Library at 1:30 p.m.
Open House for Edward (Bud) Trittien
Joyce Butler Turns 85
There will be an open house for Edward (Bud) Trittien of Eldora, to celebrate his 80th birthday. The open house will be on Sunday, Oct. 9 from 1 to 4 p.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center, 1306 17th Ave., Eldora.
Joyce Butler will be turning 85 on October 14. Her children request a card shower. Birthday wishes may be sent to Joyce at Box 152, Union, IA 50258.
Newsbriefs Honey Creek activities Oct. 8 and Oct. 9
You are invited to activities at the Honey Creek Meeting House located two miles south and ½ mile west of New Providence on October 8 and 9. There will be a quilt display on Oct. 8 from 1 to 5 p.m. The annual Sunday morning worship service will take place Sunday, Oct. 9 at 11 a.m. This will be followed by a potluck at noon. Starting at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday will be the historical perspective on the Hone Creek
Friday, Oct. 7 - Exercise Class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. - Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152. - Scenic City Retired School Personnel, noon at Edgewood in Iowa Falls. Saturday, Oct. 8 - Steamboat Steamers 4-H, 9 a.m. at the Steamboat elevator.
The grand TheaTre
Eldora 641-939-3522 ````````````````````````````````` $1 - 12 & Under, 60 & Over; $1 - Matinee; $3 - Age 13-59
Oct. 7-13
7 p.m. nightly. & 2 p.m. wed. matinee
“StorkS” rated Pg
10/7/16
Meeting House. All are welcome.
Women of Hardin County to meet Oct. 10
You are cordially invited to give back. Join 100+ Women of Hardin County who care for 2016! Women together, making a difference in Hardin County. Membership open to all women. Meeting will be held Monday, October 10, 5:30-6:30 p.m. at Pine Lake Country Club in Eldora. To learn more, attend the event or contact Carol Gilbert at 515-855-
4170.
Flushing hydrants in Eldora Oct. 10-14
The City of Eldora Water Department will be flushing all fire hydrants within the community October 10-14 weather permitting. During this period of time the water may become discolored at times, but should clear up within 24 hours.
Community Calendar
- Ellis Jackson Ag Stars 4-H, 4 p.m. at ISU Extension office in Iowa Falls.
Monday, Oct. 10 - Exercise class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. - Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152. - Monday Club meets at 1:30 p.m. - E-NP Bearcats 4-H meets in New Providence in odd months and Eldora in even months. - Monday Night Losers, 4:45-5:45 p.m. in the Eldora Public Library
community room. - Tiger PACK 4-H, 5 p.m. at the E-NP Middle School. - Steamboat Rock Historical Society meets, 6:30 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Dorothy’s Senior Center Tuesday, Oct. 11 - Eldora Rotary Club, noon at the 2nd level of Hardin County Savings Bank. - Toddler Time, 10 a.m., at the Eldora Public Library. - Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before,
Hubbard’s Big Green A Not-for-profit organization will have its
Annual Fall Bake Sale Saturday, Oct. 8
9 a.m.-Noon at the Shelter House at Hubbard Park There will also be crocheted and knitted dishcloths and fall decorations and irises of various colors for fall planting.
9/30, 10/4, 7/16 2x2 CLIP & MAIL IN Help add important features to the
1x2.5
new Gunderson Nature Park in Eldora! Sara Kadolph
• Improve the wetland to open up an interesting habitat for exploration 22885 305th st. • Add gravel walkways for increased accessibility Hubbard, ia 50122 • Install benches for respite. Let’s make this Thanks, park a destination for local families and visitors alike and a stunning gateway to Pine Lake State Park.
Donate now!
Gloria Peet
(continued from page 1) of red. The peak will probably be around the week of October 16th through 22nd. In Northeast Iowa: Not much change this past week in the landscape. The sumac and Virginia creeper are turning red. There are hints of color in the forest canopy. The forester believes that the fall color season is right on schedule with a projected peak sometime between October 5th and October 10th. There isn’t much color to look at this weekend but with the projected cooler and drier weather next week, things could start changing in a hurry. In Southeast Iowa: Most of the vegetation is still fairly green in SE Iowa. Some elm, walnut, ash, cottonwood, and roadside shrubs are changing a little but they are scattered. The week October 17 -‐ 21 should be the best viewing. In North Central Iowa: The colors are coming out ever so gradually in this part of the state. Still mostly green landscape, but some yellows are appearing on green ash, walnut, elm and cottonwood, and the sumac has turned more crimson just this past week. The peak leaf viewing weekend is predicted to be Oct. 15-‐16. In Central Iowa: There hasn’t been much change in the vegetation yet. Some corn and bean fields are drying up and turning brown. Sumac has been turning red for weeks. The vine species such as Poison Ivy and Virginia Creeper are showing spots of red. The peak will probably be around the week of October 16th through 22nd. In South Central Iowa: Things are slowly changing. They still have walnut and cottonwood leaves
858-5152. Wednesday, Oct. 12 - Exercise class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. - Hardin County Board of Supervisors, 10 a.m. at the courthouse. - Friendship Meal at Dorothy’s Senior Center, noon. Call 858-5152 for reservation. - Eldora Kiwanis Club, noon at the 2nd level of Hardin County Savings Bank. - Preschool Storytime, 10 a.m. at the Eldora Public Library. Newsbrief
turning yellow and starting to fall. Green ash is turning yellow and white ash is starting to turn a deep purple. Ivy and sumac are bright red. Hickory is turning brown in a few areas, not very showy. Overall, the landscape is still very green with exception to the bottomland areas that are generating some good yellow color from the ash, walnut and cottonwood. Estimated peak is the second to third week in October. In Northwest Iowa: The only change from last week is there are pockets of green ash starting to turn a light yellow, but not a very good display of fall color yet. The peak date is hard to predict at this time but will be the middle of October. In Southwest Iowa: The bottomland species such as green ash and cottonwoods are starting to show a yellow color. The prairies are showing a little fall color – especially the goldenrods and sunflowers. The peak will probably be around the 15th – 20th of October. For fall conditions across the state call 515-233-4110 or download the current report: Fall Tree Color Information Ash: Green ash leaves turn yellow, but white ash has a purplish cast. The leaves fall after those of walnut trees, but earlier than those of oaks and maples. Elms: Elm leaves turn various shades of yellow with some turning brown before falling, others falling while still yellow. Hickory: Leaves turn yellow on hickory trees, then brown before falling. Maple (Soft): The leaves of soft (silver) maples turn yellow but do not turn brown before falling. Maple (Hard): Brilliant flame red hues are the signature of hard maple leaves. The red pigmentation of some leaves breaks down before falling. Bur Oak: Buff to yellow colors predominate in bur oaks. The leaves remain on the tree and turn brown before falling. Oak (Red): The red oaks have brilliant red leaves in fall though the color is probably not as intense as that of some hard maples. Oak (White): White oaks have a more subdued purple fall leaf color. The leaves then turn brown and often stay on the tree until new leaves begin to grow in the spring. Fall Color Legend And Fact There is much speculation and some folklore associated with the spectacular color changes we
Hubbard’s Big Green Annual Fall Bake Sale October 8 Hubbard’s Big Green, a not for profit organization, will have its annual fall bake sale Saturday, October 8, from 9 a.m. to noon at the shelter The City of Eldora Water Department will be house at the Hubbard Park. There flushing all fire hydrants within the community will also be crocheted and knitted October 10-14 weather permitting. dishcloths, fall decorations and iris for During this period of time the water may es of various colors fall planting. become discolored at times, but should clear up within twenty-four hours.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Flushing of Fire Hydrants
9/30, 10/4/16
2x2
FUNDRAISER Barn Dance
generally see in the autumn in our hardwood forests. One “theory” has to do with warm sunny days and cool nights. Another is based on the changes in the length of the days as fall approaches. Some say it is related to soil acidity or a tree’s location on the slope. Others that it is related to frost, or maybe, the existence of wood elves. All these ideas, except the latter, are true to some extent. A common misconception about leaf change is that the leaves are dying. The development of fall colors is an active process and trees must be alive to undergo the change in color and to drop their leaves. Trees which are killed during the growing season do not undergo color change, their leaves simply dry up and do not fall from the tree. Chlorophyll, the compound most responsible for the manufacture of foods (carbohydrates) by plants, gives them their green color. Chlorophyll breaks down under bright sunlight and is constantly being replaced. As long as plants are actively growing, enough chlorophyll is produced to keep them green. Other pigments are also present in green plants. They serve as energy absorbers and help chlorophyll do its job. They appear mostly yellow and orange in color but they are not seen much as long as chlorophyll is being manufactured in the leaves. The amounts of these other pigments in various plants depends on the particular tree species, soil acidity, and the availability of trace minerals in the soils where the trees grow. The changing of leaf color is associated with winter dormancy in all perennial plants. A chemical called phytochrome triggers plants to go into the dormant period when nights get long enough. Therefore, day length does trigger leaf color change. One of the things that happens when dormancy begins is development of a corky layer of cells between the leaf stalk (petiole) and the woody part of the tree. This “abscission layer” slows the transport of water and carbohydrates. As this happens, the manufacture of chlorophyll is slowed and the green color in the leaves begins to fade, allowing the other pigments to show through. Since the transport of water is slowed down, food manufactured by the remaining chlorophyll builds up in the sap of the leaf and other pigments are formed which cause the leaves to turn red or purple in color, depending on the acidity of the sap. For example, sumac almost always turns red because red pigments are present and its leaf sap is acidic, while many of the oaks and sometimes ashes will get a purplish color because the sap is less acidic. Trees like birch and aspen don’t have much orange pigment, so they appear mostly yellow in the fall. Others don’t have much yellow pigment, and turn mostly orange or red. Some trees have a balance of pigments and look pinkish. The brown color of many oaks and hickories can be attributed to a buildup of tannin which is a waste product in the leaves. There are endless variations of pigmentation in trees which changes as the fall season progresses.
for the
Hardin County Farm Museum Featuring the Live Country Music of
The Barlow Foundation will match any gifts between $25 and $100 hgpeet@netins.net that are donated October 3rd-17th. Donors must be individuals, not groups.
THE OTHER BAND Freewill Donation Fundraiser
Saturday, Oct. 8, 2016
Give online at www.inhf.org/barlowchallenge
Enclosed is my $ _________ gift to support Gunderson Nature Park Name: ______________________________________________ Address: ____________________________________________ _____________________________________________________
10/7, 11/16
Waiting on the change of season
Checks payable to Iowa Natural Heritage Foudation with “Gunderson Nature Park” in the memo line may be delivered or mailed to: Iowa Falls State Bank PO Box 129 Iowa Falls, IA 50126
Dance from 7-10 p.m. Soup Supper - 6 p.m. Chili & Chicken Noodle Sloppy Joes, Pie and Desserts Served in the Barn - Freewill Donation
3x5
10/4 & 7/16 $
$
2x4.5
54 first run
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Hubbard’s Big Green
Annual Fall Bake Sale 18 if you would want to run a second runSaturday, Oct. 12 9 a.m.-Noon
Public Record Clifford Zink 86
Obituaries
Judith June Bates Fulton, 68
Clifford Zink 86, of Marshalltown, Iowa passed away on Friday, Sept. 30, 2016, at home with his family by his side and under the care of Iowa River Hospice. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 at the Mitchell Family Funeral Home in Marshalltown, Iowa. Visitation was held on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials may be directed to Iowa River Hospice. Military Honors were provided by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #839 and by American Legion Posts in the Marshalltown, area. For condolences or questions please visit: www. mitchellfh.com. Mitchell Family Funeral Home cared for Cliff and his family. Clifford Paul Zink was born on December 31, 1929 in Marshalltown, Iowa; he was the son of Samuel and Edna (Lane) Zink. Cliff attended school in the Green Mountain Community School District. He served our country honorably in the United States Army as a Combat Engineer from 1951 until 1957. In 1954, Cliff was united in marriage to Barbara Anson and they later divorced. On December 31, 1984 Cliff was united in marriage to Marie Schultz and they had lived in Conrad, and Marshalltown. He was a farmer and also worked as an electrician for Maulsby Electric and Anderson Electric. Cliff had been a very proud member of the American Legion Post #46 and also a member of Central Christian Church. After Cliff retired he enjoyed the outdoors, fishing, traveling, gardening, watching the crops grow, wild life, and was an avid Hawkeye fan “GO HAWKEYES”. He was very proud and honored to have served in the United States Army. Cliff will be remembered as a kind, caring, hardworking man and loved more than anything else to share his love, humor, hugs and time with his family and friends. There was never a time that you would leave him that he did not say “I Love You”. Left to cherish his memory is his wife of 31 years, Marie; his children, Dale (Becky) Zink of Conrad, Paula Price of Marshalltown, Marlys (Mike) Goudie of Ames, Denise Zink of Garwin and Deanna Corona of La Vista, Nebraska; grandchildren, Brittney (Jared) Gould, Ashley (Hayden) Boeke, Perin (Chris) Donaldson, Ryan Hupfeld, Michelle (Josiah) Conner, David Goudie, Dennis Goudie and Amanda (Jose) Lemus, and Noah Corona; greatgrandchildren, Wyatt and Clara Gould, Berkley and Holden Boeke, Samara and Adonai Conner, Michael, Danielle and Maxwell Goudie, Alex Goudie and Adriana Lemus and sister, Lois Darlene(Dennis) Hauersperger, and sister-in-law, Yvonne Zink, Marie’s children, Richard( Barb) Schultz, Marilynn Schultz and Terri(Rod) Landt. In death Cliff rejoins his parents, Samuel and Edna; brothers, Melvin “Bud” Zink, Eldon Zink, and LaVerne Zink; sisters, Doris Weller, Marjorie Simpson and Jean Gogg; grandchildren, Michael P. Goudie, Sasha Corona and Courtney Zink; great-grandson, Josiah Conner. The family would like to say a special thanks to Dr. Terrill and all the staff at Central Iowa Health Care. Also to Nurse Karla Newton and Dr. Tony Le, Roger and Kathy and all other staff members at Iowa River Hospice for all their kindness and compassion during this difficult time. Cliff will be greatly missed but shall live on forever in the hearts of many.
Letters to the Editor Supporting the all-female ticket To the Editor: I have already voted. After viewing the first presidential debate, the choice of who was most suited to be president was absolutely clear. Hillary Clinton was calm and substantive, looking and acting very presidential. Donald Trump, on the other hand was anything but. With his frequent interruptions and rambling rants, he was woefully unprepared for what was essentially a job interview. The fact checkers were kept busy and proved, once again, that the vat majority of lies came from Donald Trump. Choosing Hillary Clinton for President of the United States was an easy one. What may not be so easy for many of you are the choices for U.S. Senate and Representative. I would like
Judith June Bates Fulton, 68, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2016 at Mary Greeley Medical Center, in Ames Iowa. Memorial services were held at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct., 1, 2016 at Union Community Church, in Union, Iowa. Visitation was held from 9:30 a.m., until the time of the services at the church. The Conrad Chapel of the Anderson Funeral Homes has been entrusted with arrangements. Inurnment will be at Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Union Public Library Foundation. Online condolences for the family may be offered online at www.andersonfhs.com Judy was born December 19, 1947 to Lloyd and Rosajune (Robinson) Bates, in Ames. She graduated from Union Whitten High School in 1966 and went on to earn a degree in Education from the University of Northern Iowa in 1970. Judy was united in marriage to Craig Fulton on June 18, 1977 in Union. She worked as a kindergarten teacher for seven years in Atlantic, IA. Judy moved with her husband to Ottawa Ontario Canada where she had her two children. Judy remained in Ottawa for 35 years and was busy with her two children and numerous volunteer activities such as her work at the Laurentian High School. Judy also taught Sunday School for a number of years at the City View United Church. She had a strong interest in children and always enjoyed being with them. She was very interested in both American and Canadian history. Judy was an avid reader and enjoyed musicals and plays. In 2012 Judy, Craig and their son John returned to Iowa, settling in Ames. Iowa was close to Judy’s heart, she annually returned home and enjoyed keeping strong ties in the community. Judy is lovingly remembered by her husband, Craig Fulton, a daughter, Jane, a son, John, and a sister, Beth (Stephen) Gaul. Judy was preceded in death by her mother and father, and a brother, David Bates.
William Olson, 83 William Olson, 83, formerly of Radcliffe, Iowa, passed away on Saturday, Oct. 1, 2016 at Bethany Life Communities in Story City, Iowa. Funeral service for Bill Olson were held on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 10:30 a.m. at the St. John’s United Methodist Church in Radcliffe. Burial followed in the Radcliffe Cemetery. The family received friends on Wednesday, Oct. 5, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Boeke Funeral Home in Radcliffe.
Charlotte Wilson, 99 Charlotte Wilson, 99, of Iowa Falls, IA, passed away on Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2016 at Scenic Manor in Iowa Falls. Funeral service for Charlotte Wilson will be Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 at 10:30 a.m. at the Zion United Church of Christ in Hubbard. Burial will follow in the Hubbard Cemetery. The family will receive friends on Monday, Oct. 10, 2016 at 9:30 a.m., one hour prior to the funeral service, at the Zion United Church of Christ in Hubbard. Boeke Funeral Home of Hubbard is caring for the family.
At the Movies
ELDORA – Starting Friday, Oct. 7 is “Storks,” rated PG. This movie is a fantasy/adventure. Run time is one hour, 40 minutes. Storyline: Storks deliver babies -- or at least they used to. Now, they deliver packages for a global internet retail giant. Junior (Andy Samberg), the company’s top delivery stork, lands in hot water when the Baby Factory produces an adorable but wholly unauthorized girl. Desperate to
you to remember the endorsements Senator Grassley and Representative King have stated for Donald Trump. Mr. Trump’s words about women, veterans, immigrants, the disabled, and people of color are reprehensible. By not speaking out against those words, Charles Grassley and Steve King are accepting or even supporting those views. It seems as though, as elected officials, they have forgotten they represent those groups of people also and have decided to put the Republican Party ahead of decency, morality, and the future of the country. Early voting started September 29. I encourage you to vote for HillOctober 7-8 ary Clinton, Patty Judge, and Kim Please RSVP for the meetings at Weaver. Camp Pine Lake called, “Needs of Marilyn Neuerburg, Eldora our neighbors.” Mary Jane ButtonHarrison will be resource presenter. Highway cleanup Ronald Maier, Re: Debt collection. Bags are in the west closet. Please State of Iowa, Ex Rel vs. Jason A pickup along Hwy. 175 at your conGray, Re: Support. venience. Report to Dorothy Sheller Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. vs. Brian when completed. A. Caslavka, Re: Foreclosure. Deacons Cach, LLC vs. Paul K Choung, Deacons will meet after the noon Re: Debt collection. meal on Sunday, October 9.
News from Ivester
District Court Cases filed City of Ackley, Iowa vs. Jody M. Price, Charles D. Sawyer, Doreen A. Sawyer, Canoe Creek, LLC, Empire Investments #4, LLC, Eveland Plaza, LLC, & Hardin County Treasurer Office, Re: Petition. Capital One Bank (USA), N.A. vs.
deliver this bundle of trouble, Junior and his friend Tulip (Katie Crown), the only human on Stork Mountain, race against time to make their first baby drop before the boss (Kelsey Grammer) finds out. As always thanks to our volunteers. We can always use additional volunteers at the theatre, so please come in and sign the book or give us a call at (641)939-3522. See you “At the Movies!”
Friendly Forum Ten people met in the Wanda Button home in Ames for discussion and dessert. Each shared about an inspirational trip. World Day of Communion A community meal was shared after a foot washing service. Aaron and Jack Beck Brunk prepared two kinds of delicious soup for the group. Child care was done by Makayla Smith, Annaka Shaver, and Skielyr Neher.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Hardin County Board of Supervisors HARDIN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES – SEPTEMBER 21, 2016 WEDNESDAY – 10:00 A.M. Chair Lance granzow called the meeting to order. also present were Supervisors Reneé McClellan and Ronn Rickels; and Micah Cutler, Cindy Litwiller, Jessica Lara, Justin Ites, Lori Kadner, Kent Krause, Parker Krause, Don Knoell, Daryl albertson, Machel eichmeier, Rob Maharry and Nancy Lauver. The Pledge of allegiance was recited. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to approve the agenda as posted. Motion carried. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to approve the minutes of September 14, 2016. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to approve the September 21, 2016 claims for payment. Motion carried. at 10:02 a.m. the Chair opened the public hearing on the animal Feeding Operation Construction Permit, Dunn Site, in Section 35 of alden Township. Kent Krause reviewed the site.
With no oral or written comments or objections, the Chair then closed the public hearing and the following action was taken: McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to recommend approval of the animal Feeding Operation Construction Permit – Dunn Site, Section 35, alden Township, and to acknowledge the waiver to put the new building in line with the three other buildings, which are 75 ft. from the roadway, rather than 100 ft. Motion carried. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to approve the hiring of Jessica Miell, environmental Health Specialist, full-time, $31,000/annually, effective 9/21/2016. Motion carried. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to approve the Wellness Immunization Clinic. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to approve the promotion of Michael Pearce, Sheriff’s Office, to Jail Sergeant, effective 9/17/2016 at $19.89/hour. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to approve the hiring of John Lippman, part-time Deputy, Sheriff’s Office, effective 9/21/2016 at
$16.82/hour. Motion carried. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded that Resolution No. 2016-25, Resolution authorizing Financial Support of contract between Iowa Falls economic Development and McClure engineering, be adopted. Roll Call Vote: “ayes” Rickels, McClellan, and granzow. “Nays” None. Resolution No. 2016-25 is hereby adopted and on file in the auditor’s Office. at 10:15 a.m. the Chair opened the public hearing on the animal Feeding Operation Construction Permit – Owasa Site, Section 15, Jackson Township. Zoning administrator Don Knoell reviewed the site. With no oral or written comments or objections, the Chair then closed the public hearing and the following action was taken: McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to table the recommendation until further information is received regarding drainage. Motion carried. Utility Permits: Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to approve the Iowa DOT utility permit application
submitted by Interstate Power and Light Company/alliant energy for the purpose of constructing new overhead electric line along US Hwy 65, North of Iowa Falls, located in Section 7 of Hardin Township. Motion carried. Secondary Roads Department: County engineer, Daryl albertson, provided a departmental update to the Board. No action was necessary; informational only. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to approve the final plans for bridge replacement project BROS-CO42(85)-8J-42. Motion carried. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to approve the cattle pass agreement for Bridge #16033. Motion carried. Other Business: None. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to adjourn until September 28, 2016. Motion carried. /s/Lance granzow /s/Jessica Lara Lance granzow, Chair Jessica Lara Board Of Supervisors Hardin County auditor (Ledger – Oct. 4, 2016)
Friday, Oct. 7, 2016 • Page 5
Flashback Friday Taking a look back at local history from previous editions of the Eldora Newspapers. Compiled by Rob Maharry. Five years ago this week-2011 • Presuming Edgington Avenue is open to regular traffic this week, travelers will find a new address on the block. Walls went up late last week on a 2,200 square foot building that will become the home to the new offices of Thrivent Financial and the Hurley & Associates AgriMarketing Center. It marks a short move down the street but one coming after 19 full years in the Eldora Mini Mall for Thrivent and a change of address for Hurley coming after it first located in the Mini Mall back in 2008. Z Custom Homes, of Eugene Zoske of Hubbard, was the contractor construction. The new site is just west of the Eldora Hy-Vee. • It was over so quickly the crowds barely had a chance to gather. The summer long project rejuvenating Edgington Avenue’s storm sewer system came to the final act Wednesday as the paving contractor actually made short work of ‘phase two’ of the project. The 1500 block of Edgington was an ordeal at times, with contractors doing the earth work and the underground installations finding the section of town as might have been expected for anyone familiar with it after a typical summer rain. Flooding has long been commonplace in the stretch, but now hopes are the larger capacity storm water carrier will eliminate the problem. 10 years ago this week-2006 • Over four inches of rain throughout most of the county; a late start for both corn and soybeans this past spring. Put them together, and as of mid-week Hardin County Extension Service Director Darwin Miller was observing that the harvest, what there was of it at that time, was probably a week to 10 days behind the norm. Not too much should be made of that, however, as Miller observed once again this year that farmers in Hardin County carry an equipment stock that makes quick work of the fall season if the weather cooperates. And too, a lot has likely changed since last Thursday. And with everyone viewing Hardin County’s corn crop—through the prism of ethanol—Miller says talk of the future of corn acreage in the county is as much the topic of the day as 2006 yields. • Lots of names familiar to the central Iowa auto business are coming together in Eldora with the open-
ing of Luethje Auto Sales at 1515 Edgington Avenue in recent days. The Luethje name goes back to 1966 in Gladbrook when Dennis and Barb Luethje began the business, then subsequently for the last seven years, Pat Knaack and Todd Draper have run the pre-owned business keeping the original name. Now, with the two partnering with Joe Fuch of Eldora, there’s a new outlet here. 25 years ago this week- 1991 • In filing a statement with the Iowa Department of Transportation, the Iowa River Greenbelt Resource Trust emphasizes they are “united in opposition to routes B and C” as the discussion about the proposed route of Highway 520 through Hardin County continues. According to Mary Lou Gunderson, secretary of the trust, and a trustee of the Iowa Natural Heritage Foundation, the Greenbelt Trust Board has differences in preferences for routes A and D but are united in their opposition to B and C, which “bisect the wilderness core of the Greenbelt and also extend through the greatest width of the Greenbelt and its buffer areas.” • A bid was accepted for the water tower construction project during a special meeting of the Eldora city council Monday afternoon. The acceptance of the bid makes it possible for the work to begin immediately. H & H Watertower of Sleepy Eye, Minnesota, received the bid for a total of $83,800, which includes sandblasting of the tower inside and out and painting a two-toned color on the tower, as well as new lettering and a new logo. 50 years ago this week- 1966 • Workmen were busy Friday morning laying new line after a ninecar derailment Thursday night tore out track about 2 ½ miles north of Eldora. The line was open for traffic again Friday but not all the railroad cars, loaded with wheat, had been uprighted as of Monday morning. • More than 80 people are now employed at the Northrup-King and Haapala Seed Corn plants, now in full operation here. Northrup-King will be drying, processing and storing 170,000 bushels of seed corn, 50,000 more than last year. The company planted about 3,000 acres, 900 more than in 1965, in a radius of 20 miles from Eldora. With the addition of a new 10,000 bushel capacity dryer, Haapala Seed drying operations will increase by 60,000 to 70,000 bushels, a 50 percent boost over last year, reports manager George Tesch.
Dorothy’s Senior Center
1306 17th Ave., Eldora Phone 858-5152 Weekly menu - program Open to all persons 60 years of age or older NOTICE: To order or cancel an A or B meal we must know by 12:30 p.m. the day before the meal. Call 858-5152 to make your reservation. If there is no answer, leave a message on the answering machine. Dorothy’s Senior Center is available to rent in the evenings, Monday through Friday and also all day Saturday and Sunday. Call (641)8585006 for reservations. MONDAY, OCT. 10 Menu A - Lemon pepper fish, cheesy rice, Lima beans, multi-grain bread/margarine, mandarin oranges/ cottage cheese, tartar sauce Menu B - Mushroom chicken, cheesy rice, Lima beans, multi-grain bread/margarine, mandarin oranges/ cottage cheese 8:30 a.m. - Exercise Noon - Meal TUESDAY, OCT. 11 Menu A – Country fried steak, country gravy, mashed potatoes, whole kernel corn, multi-grain bread/margarine, fresh seasonal fruit Menu B – Baked chicken w/gravy, mashed potatoes, whole kernel corn, multi-grain bread/margarine, fresh seasonal fruit Noon – Meal WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 Birthday Meal Menu A – Roast beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, California vegetables, dinner roll, birthday cake, margarine. No alternate meal. 8:30 a.m. - Exercise Noon – Meal; Prayer, Devotion
and Program - Pastor Zimmerman; Workers - Board THURSDAY, OCT. 13 Menu A – Pork with supreme sauce, roasted potato medley, green beans, wheat bread/margarine, cookie Menu B – Mixed bean soup, sliced roast beef and Swiss cheese, wheat bread/mustard, coleslaw, cookie Noon – Meal FRIDAY, OCT. 14 Menu A – Turkey ham and beans, green peas, glazed carrots, multigrain bread/margarine, pineapple tidbits, salad dressing Menu B – Chef salad, carrot raisin salad, crackers, pineapple tidbits, salad dressing 8:30 a.m. - Exercise 10:30 a.m. - Bingo by Scenic Living 11:30 a.m. - Fresh Conversations by Lynette Noon – Meal SUNDAY, OCT. 16 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m. - Tailgate Fundraiser for and Bake Sale Dorothy’s Senior Center *** COATS Schedule Mondays, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.; and Fridays, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. For morning rides, call between 8:30 and 9 a.m. For afternoon rides, call between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Please call only on the day that the service is needed at 858-5729.
Local/Area News
Friday, October 7, 2016 • pAge 6
Senior service needs assist (continued from page 1)
Users need only call the day that they want a ride. If you want a ride in the morning you can call between 8:30 and 9 a.m. to let the driver know what time you would like to be picked up and where. If you want a ride in the afternoon, call between 12:30 and 1 p.m., again with time and location information. Stan Graanner has been driving for the project for five years, and wants to retire. So the invitation is out to anyone who would like to take over the position. The project is a big help to people in the community who don’t have other transportation options. The service, Granner says has routinely taken people to hairdressers, grocery store, medical appointments all here in Eldora. But it has also been there to help people get out of the house and go shopping or just meet with friends. The service has always asked only a donation for the ride. The revenue accumulated goes to the COATS treasurer and from it the driver is paid for mileage and days driven. If you are interested in volunteering to drive call Dorothy Senior Center (858-5152) and ask for Grace. And if you are interested in becoming a user of the service, check with Dorothy’s too. Everyone involved is trying to grow the project. Granner says that the ridership has declined in the last couple of years, but he feels there are plenty of potential clients in the town who may not be aware of COATS and what it has to offer. Granner says he has been real flexible with people’s needs over his tenure with the service, and says he knows that COATS would like to fill his position by the first of the year. So, if you are interested either in the volunteer driver position or in using the service, call Dorothy’s at 858-5152.
Governor says to take a brisk walk Several local members of the Dorothy’s Senior Center community took the Governor up on his proposal for everyone in Iowa to take time out to for a walk around the neighborhood. The project is actually part of a wider state initiative trying to promote good health, eating and exercise habits. Here in Eldora Greenbelt Home Care and teams at the local school also took time out to hit the streets. It’s all part of the Iowa Healthiest State initiative. Iowans in all 99 Iowa counties Wednesday supported the Healthiest State Initiative with 30 minutes of walking, marking the second consecutive year of organized walks held in all of Iowa’s 99 counties. The Healthiest State Initiative’s partnership with Delta Dental encouraged schools, communities and businesses to coordinate 30-minute walks and reminded Iowans to walk 30 minutes every day. Those efforts, including support from Live Healthy Iowa, helped lead more than 900 walks throughout all 99 counties. During the time leading up to the walk, the Healthiest State Initiative offered contests, including the K-8 School Contest, the Community/City Contest, and the Mascot Challenge Contest.
All year round we invite you to join us in celebrating God’s love. Our doors are always open to those whose hearts are open to His word. May you and yours enjoy a truly blessed week. We hope to see you soon in church!
ELDORA Congregational United Church of Christ Corey Larson, Pastor 1209 12th St. (641) 939-3113 SUNDAY 10 a.m., Worship
First Assembly of God
Steve Neumeyer, Pastor Edgington Ave. & 4th St. (641) 939-7788 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship & Children’s Church 6:30 p.m., Evening Service
First Baptist
Mark Chapman, Pastor 1307 3rd St. (641) 939-2366 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship 6 p.m., Evening Worship
St. Mary Catholic
Fr. Anthony Kruse, Priest 614 Washington (641) 939-5545 Sister Connie Howe, R.S.M., Pastoral Associate SATURDAY 4 p.m., Mass, St. Mark, IA Falls 6:30 p.m., Mass, St. Patrick, Hampton SUNDAY 8 a.m., Mass, St. Mary, Eldora 10:30 a.m., Mass, St. Mary, Ackley
United Methodist
Vicki Reece, Pastor 1415 12th St. (641) 939-2057 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Praise Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages 10:45 a.m., Traditional Worship
ELDORA
gIFFORD
St. Paul Lutheran
David Splett, Pastor Bruce Zimmermann, Visitation Pastor 1105 Washington (641) 858-2464 SUNDAY 6:30 & 7:30 a.m., Lutheran Hour 8:30 a.m., Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:30 am., Worship
BAngOR Bangor-Liberty Friends Matt Bishop, Pastor 1260-B Hopkins Ave (641) 486-5434 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Prayer Group 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday School
HUBBARD
St. John Evangelical Lutheran
Matthew W. Rueger, Pastor 116-124 S Iowa St. (641) 864-2672 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Christian Education 10 a.m., Worship Rochelle Swenson, Pastor 115-123 S. Illinois St. (641)864-2625 SUNDAY 9:00 a.m., Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Fellowship 10 a.m., Worship
Zion United Church of Christ
Cottage Community Church
Laura Renault, Pastor 201 E Chestnut St. (641) 864-2600 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship
Ken Nason, Pastor 20042 Co. Hwy. D41 (515) 855-4361 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship
IVESTER
St. Paul Lutheran
Michael Kearney, Pastor 408 Berlin Ave. (515) 855-4240 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Worship/Communion
COnRAD Blue Collar Community Church
This church calendar is provided by these advertisers who encourage you to attend the church of your choice.
Rochelle Swenson, Pastor Leader SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Worship
Salem United Methodist
BUCKEYE
Troy Ralston, Pastor 109 West Center St. (641) 485-5743 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship
Methodist Church
Ivester Church of the Brethren
Paul Shaver, Pastor 25056 E Ave. (641) 858-3879 www.ivesterchurch.org SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship
LISCOmB
Church of Christ
Ralph Norman, Minister 403 State Street (641) 496-5424 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship
Brown-Hurst Insurance Agency
nEW
STEAmBOAT ROCK
PROVIDEnCE
Steamboat Rock Baptist
Honey Creek New Providence Friends Justin Weber, Pastor 604 Cherry Dr. (641) 497-5333 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Fellowship 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship
OWASA Owasa Methodist
Ward Richards, Pastor SUNDAY 9 a.m., Bible Study 10 a.m., Worship Service For cancellations listen to KIFG 95.3 FM
RADCLIFFE
Faith Evangelical
Andrew Johnson, Pastor 26902 Cty. Hwy. S-27 (515) 899-7816 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Fellowship 10:15 a.m., Sunday School for all ages
Our Savior’s Lutheran 601 Isabella St. (515) 899-2247 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday School
St. John United Methodist
Margaret Aiseayew, Pastor 207 Amanda (515) 899-2327 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship
Zion Lutheran Church
13171 330th St., rural Radcliffe SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship
Calvary Baptist
Rev. Matthew Nuiver, Pastor 608 S. Adams (641) 869-3633 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Evening Worship
First Christian Reformed
Dan Brouwer, Pastor 12419 18th St. (641) 869-3305 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School Bruce Zimmermann, Pastor S. Washington at 6th St. 600 6th (641) 869-3911 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School
St. Paul Lutheran
Roger Crawford, Pastor 404 Commercial St. (641) 486-2449 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m., Worship
Community Church Rick Schill, Pastor 402 3rd St. (641) 486-5469 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship
Union Church of Christ
St. John Lutheran
Victoria Shepherd, Pastor 16553 H Ave (641) 869-3992 SUNDAY 8:15 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship
Rick Schill, Pastor 501 Commercial St. (641) 486-5596 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship Hour
WHITTEn
Community Church
Jim Hartman, Pastor 812 Irwin St. (641) 486-5470 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship Service 10:15 a.m., Sunday School
Hardin County Savings Bank Eldora
Member FDIC
939-3407
Hy-Vee Food Store 858-2005
Fidelity Abstract & Title Company Eldora - 858-5496
UnIOn
United Reformed Church
Green Belt Bank & Trust
Eldora - 939-5051
Mark Andersen, Pastor 617 E 4th (641) 869-3316 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School
WELLSBURg
Creps-Abels Funeral Home
Eldora Newspapers
Wellsburg Reformed
Michael Brost, Pastor 401 Market (641) 868-2292 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Fellowship
“Eldora’s Leader in Long-Term Care” 1510 22nd St., Eldora 939-3491
Eldora
Michael McLane, Pastor 13607 D Ave. SUNDAY 8 a.m., Worship
First Presbyterian
Eldora Nursing & Rehab Center
Member FDIC
St. Peter’s Country Church
Harrison Lippert, Pastor Bryce Roskens, Associate Pastor 107 2nd (641) 868-2458 www.steamboatbaptist.org SUNDAY 8:45 a.m., Traditional Service 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Contemporary Service
Eldora - 939-3404
Chad Johnson (641) 858-2181 905 Edgington Ave. Eldora
WELLSBURg
Eldora - 858-2361
Valley View Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
“Your rehabilitation specialists” 2313 15th Ave., Eldora 858-5422
Business & Professional Directory Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!
Public Record
Activity Log
Hardin County Sheriff Tuesday, September 27 • Officers received 15 calls for service. Among these calls were four ambulance requests, one raccoon accident, one animal complaint, one accident with unknown damages, one report of an issue with railroad tracks, one reckless driving complaint, one burglary report that is under investigation and one traffic offense that did not result in arrest. • 2:37 a.m.: Sergeant Nelson transported Justin Rieck, age 30, of Hampton, to the Hardin County Jail on a warrant for Probation Violation originating from a charge of Possession of Methamphetamine third offense. Bond was set at $4,000 cash only in the defendant’s name only, and he remained in jail. • 1:25 p.m.: A caller from Union reported that people were driving a white pickup in town and selling meat out of the back of it. She was certain that they did not have a permit, and the incident is under further investigation. • 5:33 p.m.: Dylan Mennenga, age 21, of Mason City, was arrested on a warrant for Failure to Appear for Arraignment originating from a charge of Possession of a Controlled Substance. Total bond was set at $5,000 cash only, and he remained in jail. • 7:31 p.m.: Moises Carrasco, age 36, of New Providence, turned himself in on a Hardin County warrant for Failure to Appear for Fingerprinting. Bond was $100 cash or surety, and he was released. Wednesday, September 28 • Officers received nine calls for service. Among these calls were two ambulance requests, two controlled burns, two accidents with no injuries, one fraudulent activities complaint and one missing dog. • 3:27 p.m.: The sheriff’s department received two e911 calls about a semi rolled over in the ditch on Highway 65 north of 290th Street. The caller reported that there were no injuries. Thursday, September 29 • Officers received 17 calls for service. Among these calls were five
ambulance requests, three reports of livestock out, two public assistance requests, one fraudulent activities complaint, one reckless driving complaint, one animal complaint, one dog complaint, one request to assist another agency and one welfare check. • 8:38 p.m.: A caller reported hitting a cow on S62 north of Union and reported that there were no injuries. Friday, September 30 • Officers received 14 calls for service. Among these calls were two ambulance requests, two controlled burns, one fire, one civil disagreement, one welfare check, one public assistance request, one missing dog, one deer accident, one loud music complaint and one broken down vehicle. • 10:42 a.m.: A caller in Eldora reported that a male subject was at an apartment he was not to be at. Sheriff McDaniel and Deputy Raum assisted, and there is nothing further to report at this time. • A caller in Buckeye reported that he had been hit in the back of the head with something by a woman who then left the area with their fiveyear-old son. Shirley Ann Smuck, age 34, of Buckeye, was arrested for Domestic Abuse Assault and released. Saturday, October 1 • Officers received 21 calls for service. Among these calls were six ambulance requests, four controlled burns, one deer accident, one public assistance request, one fire, one request to assist another agency, one parking complaint, one reckless driving complaint, one broken down vehicle, one salvage tag request and one accident with unknown damage. • 3:52 p.m.: A caller outside of Eldora reported that someone broke into his house and that he had the incident on video. It is under further investigation. • 8:26 p.m.: Steven Kesler of Geneva was arrested on a warrant for Domestic Abuse Assault. No bond was set, and he was released. Sunday, October 2 • Officers received 14 calls for
service. Among these calls were four controlled burns, three ambulance requests, two reckless driving complaints, one suspicious activity report, one anhydrous leak and one public assistance request. • 12:11 a.m.: The IFPD advised that they took a noise complaint about a house in Alden. • 12:39 p.m.: A caller near New Providence reported that a female was stopping and picking up rocks off of their property and other roads as well. Monday, October 3 • Officers received 16 calls for service. Among these calls were three ambulance requests, three broken down vehicles, two public assistance requests, one request to assist another agency, one civil disagreement, one fire, one dog complaint, one reckless driving complaint, one suspicious activity report and one report of a vehicle driving with no lights on. • 4:30 p.m.: Sheriff McDaniel stopped for an unoccupied vehicle on the side of the road. The owner returned and said he ran out of gas. The sheriff then observed the driver, Jeffrey Creger, age 45, and arrested him for Public Intoxication. He was released. Tuesday, October 4 • Officers received 21 calls for service. Among these calls were eight ambulance requests, two controlled burns, two reckless driving complaints, one report of alarms going off, one suspicious vehicle report, one standby request, one broken down vehicle, one informational call and one civil disagreement. • 9:50 a.m.: Lieutenant Stoner served a Hardin County warrant on Dale Mason, age 24, of Marshalltown, for Third Degree Theft. Bond was set at $2,000 cash or surety, and he was released. • 1:55 p.m.: Sheriff McDaniel conducted a traffic stop in Eldora that resulted in the arrest of Robbie Walker, age 40, of Williams, for Driving While Suspended. • 9:18 p.m.: A caller in Whitten reported that someone was setting off firecrackers.
Friday, Oct 7, 2016 • Page 7
Hardin County Magistrate The following citations were issued in Hardin County. Andrew Catherwood, Union, failure to maintain or use safety belts – adult. Shonna Hynick, Essex, speeding, and failure to provide proof of financial liability. Destiny Moore, Waterloo, speeding. Aaron Eischen, Eldora, fail to obey stop sign and yield right of way. Brian Caslavka, Iowa Falls, passing contrary to highway sign or marking. Joseph Earnhart, Searsboro, speeding. Peter Boman, Webster City, speeding. Tessa Heglin, Des Moines, speeding. Mayron Martinez, Des Moines, speeding. Katherine Villa, Iowa Falls, speeding. Andrew Cable, Eldora, failure to maintain or use safety belts – adult. Brittany Bru, Gilman, speeding. Emily Halbach, Waverly, speeding. Matthew Menke, Davenport, failure to carry registration card. Cristian Campuzano Molina, Winthrop Harbor, IL, speeding. Nathan Vogel Wellsburg, speeding. Erin Hinderaker, Radcliffe, speeding. Josiah Dorow, Eldora, speeding. Miguel Guzman, Bode, no valid driver’s license. Beatriz Betancourt, Hampton, no valid driver’s license. Corey McMullen, Fort Dodge, open container – passenger 21 years old or older. Daniel Turk, Ankeny, speeding. Lupita Sharkey, Early, speeding. John Robertson, Eldora, failure to maintain control. Joshua Shaver, Hampton, failure to maintain control. Tyler McArthur, Iowa Falls, minor using tobacco/vapor product, first offense.
speeding. Matthew Campbell, Iowa Falls, speeding. Riley Tjarks, Alden, fail to obey stop or yield sign. Hunter Hughes, Alden, fail to obey traffic control device. Dustin Freese, Ames, driving while license under suspension. Deja Collins, Iowa Falls, permit under 16 to consume/possess on property. Steven Krukow, Ackley, speeding. Diarra Spinks, Des Moines, no valid driver’s license. William Reece, Ionia, maximum group axle weight violation. Amanda Younker, Ackley, no valid driver’s license. Lauren Schwarck, Union, speeding. Hunter Ites, Alden, operation of motor vehicle with expired license. Donyel Billings, Hazel Crest, IL, speeding.
Alexandria Toszegi, State Center, speeding. Lisa Fleming Lamb, Cedar Rapids, speeding. Nalisceo Martin, Palos Hills, IL, speeding. Micah Beeler, Newton, speeding. Amanda Erps, Grimes, speeding. Hunter Hughes, Alden, failure to maintain control. Lindsay Kelting, Walcott, speeding. Elizabeth Salmon, Johnston, speeding. Mitchell McClain, Ankeny, speeding. Nathaniel Gohman, Orange City, speeding. Wiley Austin, Cedar Rapids, speeding. Shelby Smith, Eldora, speeding. Preston Shane, Iowa Falls, speeding. Matthew Hruska, Ames, speeding. Zachary Freese, Cedar Falls,
Business & Professional Directory Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!
Business & Professional Directory Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!
Business & Professional Directory
plumBing & Heating
Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!
auto paint & Body
Farming SupplieS
Hardin County Collision & towing
• Frame Straightening & Unibody Repair • Expert Color Matching • Insurance Claims Handled • Products by 3M & Dupont • Replacement Parts (OEM) • 27 Years Experience
Where guaranteed repairs and professional care are what you expect.
Pete Glaser
1302 21st St., Eldora Phone: (641)939-7461
(641)752-1000
Building SupplieS
Innovative Building Supply
Sanitation Service
medical Evening appointments available
Dealer for Livestock Feeding & Handling Equipment, Creep & Hay Feeders, Chutes, Tubs, Panels, etc.
Van R. McKibben
2211 148th St., Albion, IA 50005 641-488-2260
Home HealtH care
greenBelt home care
Teresa Brown, DO UnityPoint Clinic® – Family Medicine – Eldora 1506 Edgington Avenue | Eldora, IA 50627
Call (641) 939-7777
local Dependable service co.
Knight Sanitation
★ All size dumpsters available ★ Have roll-off containers too
★ Brush Chipping
★ Tire Recycling
Mark Clarke - 641-858-2459
veterinary
newSpaperS
Eldora VEtErinary CarE
and the
“For all your building, remodeling, & fencing needs” Since 1948 Hubbard 641.864.2237 www.innovativebuildingsupply.com
HomE CarE: 24 Hour availability medicare/medicaid Certified Clinics for all ages Serving all economic levels 2411 Edgington Ave., Eldora (641) 939-8444 1-877-283-0959
641-939-5051 1513 Edgington Ave. news@eldoranewspaper.com Eldora ads@eldoranewspaper.com
Elizabeth Hill, D.V.M. Small Animal Veterinary Services and Boarding! 1118 Washington St., Eldora, IA 50627 p 641-939-7557 f 641-939-7547 eldoravet@gmail.com www.ELDORAVET.com
dentiSt
Heating & cooling
plumBing & Heating
viSion
Anderson FAmily dentistry 1906 Edgington, Eldora
(641)939-7900
“Creating Healthy smiles with a Gentle touch!”
Now Accepting New Patients
dentiSt
• PlumBing
Your preferred Dealer Call 641-497-5213 Heating and Cooling Specialist
lawn mowerS & more
Dean R Stickrod, D.D.S. Randy’s Mowers 1310 Washington st., eldora & More “Caring for smiles for over 30 years”
(641)939-3214
Dr. Dan R. Dye
• Drain cleaning
Lawn Mowers - Snowblowers - Small Engines 2002 21st St. • Eldora 858-3201 m-F 8-5; Sat. 8-noon
• heating
“Clear Vision begins with healthy eyes”
• cooling “Professional Services At Affordable Rates”
plumBing & Heating Serving Hardin Co. Since 1965
McClellan Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
N. Wash. St., Eldora
Optometrist
858-5701
Eldora 641-939-2020
Ackley 641-847-2183
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Public Record
Friday, Oct. 7, 2016 • Page 8
Deeds
emy L. Barkema, unmarried, 8-2616, E. 170 ft. W. 260 ft. N. 202 ft. of Lot 2, Auditor’s Fourth Plat, Hubbard Callaway Enterprise LLC to Greg Landis, 9-6-16, Lots 2 & 3, Blk 8,
City of Eldora, Iowa to Ardis Mabe, 9-6-16, N. 10 ft. Lot 12 and All Lot 13, Blk 6, Liberty Park Add., Eldora Ruth E. Sievert, unmarried to Jer-
Greef’s Add., Eldora Adam J. and Patricia Koester, husband and wife to Thomas M. Kerns, Jr. and Amanda S. Kerns, 9-1-16, Lot 8, Pt Lots 9, 6, and 7, Out Lot 6, Eldora
Judith M. Adams, single to Carroll Robert Adams, 8-31-16, Lots 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14 & 15, Blk 7, and adj. vac streets and alleys, Sheffields Add., and Pt Lots 1-7, All Lots 8-13, Blk 2, and Pt adj. streets and
Classifieds for sale
homes for rent from $275. Some mobile homes for sale. Terms available. HUD approved. Small pets welcome. (641)858-3477. tfc fOr rEnT in ElDOra: 2 bedroom apt. with stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer furnished. Call (641)497-5356 tfc
for rent fOr rEnT: Pinecrest Mobile Home Park has 2 and 3 bedroom
Current Electric “Upgrade your wiring to Current standards”
319-269-8931
for rent
help wanted
help wanted
thrift shop
fOr rEnT: 2 bedroom apartment: Stove, refrigerator, laundry facilities, off-street parking. $320/month plus deposit and references. No pets. (641)939-2006. tfc fOr rEnT: 2 or 3 bedroom home in Eldora, deposit and reference required. Call (641)858-5659 or call (641)751-5899. tfc
cOaTS DrivEr: Car service provided every Monday and Friday to people needing rides. For details and more info call (641)858-5152. H-41 callOw cOnSTrucTiOn iS Hiring full-TimE laBOrErS. Drivers license required. Starting pay $12/hr. Call 641-590-0218. MAP-H-42* rykEn EnginEEring anD lanD SurvEying a 50+ year old central Iowa firm is seeking an administrative office assistant. Computer skills, client relations, communication skills, and independent work ethic required. Experience in Microsoft Word, Excel, Publisher, Access and QuickBooks is a plus. Competitive benefit package. Salary dependent upon experience. Send resumes to: Ryken Engineering, 739 Park Ave, Ackley, IA, 50601 or email: Ryken@rykeneng.com.
lOcal HOppEr DrivErS wanTED: PT or FT – day, night, weekend or combination of shifts available. Home daily/nightly. Receive differential pay for night shift, paid overtime and bonus pay for holidays. Work with local feed mills, ethanol plants and local farmers. Must have Class A CDL, good driving record and pre-employment drug screen. Please call 319-240-5305 if interested. MAP-H-41*
fall-ing Temperatures Bring HOT DEalS on Fall & Winter Coats! Prices start at: Adults = $5; Kids = $3; Infants = $2. Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store, 1609 G Avenue, Grundy Center, (319)825-8030. I-43
Hadwiger Roofing & Seamless Gutters • Shingles • Shakes
Bruce Berghuis
• Flat Roofs • Steel
FREE Estimates
Wellsburg & surrounding communities
(641)648-9661 or 1-800-748-3883
Farm, Home, Commercial
2/25/11
house cleaning HOuSE nEED clEaning/Organizing? Call me! 20 years experience. (641)497-5783. H-43
1x1.5 Pine Lake Corn Processors tfc is accepting applications for day shift loader
2x2
Set for Grundy Register
2nd Shift - Every other weekend • Excellent Benefits • Anniversary Bonus • Referral Bonus • Competitive Wage • Good atmosphere to work in Contact Heather Reed, Director of Nursing or apply online at careinitiatives.org
2x2.5 Grand JiVante has openings for the following: • LPN/RN (2nd & 3rd Shift) $ $ Eldora - 36.50 1st runnd + 12.50 consecutive = $49 per week •AdCNA (2 30,Shift) runs - 9/27, 10/4, 7, 11, 14, 18, 21/16 • Cook (1st Shift) $
Grundy - 25.25 per week
Apply online or- in person: Ad runs 9/29, 10/6, 13, 20
hardin county abstract & title co.
Grundy day route driver $2,000 Sign-on BonuS cdl required • Excellent starting wages • No weekends • Paid vacations and holidays • 401k Retirement Plan • Medical or HSA plan • Bonuses • Home daily • Safety & Profit Sharing Bonus Join our quality growing company.
(800) 489-2088
ext. 224
600 LaSalle Ave. • Panama, IA 51562
Equal Opportunity Employer
cLASS A cdL required for driver only
7/19, 22/16
2x3
Eldora - July 19, 22 YOUR IS COOKING 43.80 (first run) + 15 (2nd consec. run) = 58.80 CUP OF TEA? P’burg - 24 Per Week / July 20
$
$
$
$
Chronicle/Bonus - $37.50 Per Week / July 20 Grundy - $30.30 Per Week / July 21
$7.30 -
502 Butler St., Ackley, IA 50601 Ad runs - 9/28, 10/5, 12, 19 641-847-3531 www.grandjivante.com $ Allison/Clarksville - 26.50 per week $2.50 Ad runs - 9/29, 10/6, 13, 20
department for a Care cook ANDnowdietary aide, inthe The Hubbard Center has an opening the position dietary
includesforflexible hours & competitive wages. department a cook AND dietary aide, the position
Lookingflexible for an individual is highly motivated, includes hours who & competitive wages. enjoys cooking, shines at customer service and is Looking for an for individual that who for is highly enjoys cooking, looking an opportunity growthmotivated, and advancement. shines at customer service and is looking for an opportunity for growth Go to hubbardcarecenter.org to fill out a and advancement.
pre-employment application.
Go to hubbardcarecenter.org to fill out a pre-employment CONTACT ~ Phone: 641-864-3264 application. In-person: 403 S. State St. Hubbard
2x6
CONTACT ~Phone: 641-864-3264 In-person: 403 S. State St. Hubbard
9/30, 10/4/16
EOE
9/27, 30,Quality 10/4, 7/16Care2x2.5 Harvesting Providers GREAT JOB OPPORTUNITY for per the $ Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - 31.25 week $ $ $ Eldora 36.50 + 12.50 = 49 experienced and10/5, for 12, those justper week Ad runs 9/28, 19 $5.05 entering the healthcare workforce. Grundy 9/29, 10/ 6 $25.25 The Hubbard Care-Center is currently in per week $6.25 the season of harvesting $ Parkersburg 9/28, 10/ 5 20 per week quality Certified- Nursing Assistants For more information please visit us at$ Hampton Chron/Bonus hubbardcarecenter.org to fill out a- 31.25 per week Pre-Employment9/28, Application 10/ 5 $4
HubbArd CArE CEntEr
403 soutH stAtE strEEt HubbArd, iowA PHonE: 641-864-3264
2x3 Innovative Ag Services is Hiring Now for Our Harvest Busy Season! 10/4, 7/16
Positions Available In
Operations Tender Truck Driver Semi Driver The Hubbard Care Center now has an opening in the dietary
tim elleFsOn 1300 edgington, eldora
Ph. 858-5555
(CDL Requirements may differ based on Specific Responsibilities)
Innovative Ag Services offers Competitive Compensation & Will Train.
Apply Today At www.ias.coop/careers
$7.30 & $2.50 $5.05 $4.00 $6.25 Maintenance Technician –
$ Grand JiVanté Parkersburg - 20 per week
2x2.5
immediate openings in Wellsburg terminal for
garagE SalE: 1510 7th Ave., October 8, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.. Men’s clothes, lots of miscellaneous. I-40 THE picikin’ prEacHEr fall SalE will be October 7th and 8th, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Oct. 9th, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at 21st Street and Edgington Avenue in Eldora. Check out the sale at The Pickin’ Preacher on FB. I-40 raDcliffE ciTywiDE garagE SalES: Saturday, Oct. 8, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Maps available at Comart. I-40
Applicants should send their resumes to Pine lake Corn Processors attN: dave Mclean 33371 170th street steamboat rock, ia 50672. We are an equal opportunity employer.
EOE/AAP Disability & Vets 1510 22nd St., Eldora 641 939-3491
9/30, 10/5/16
garage sales
f
Responsibilities include collection of process samples, cleaning process equipment and operating equipment including forklifts, front end loaders and computers. Minimum qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent and familiarity with computers. Benefits include health/ dental/vision insurance, vacation and holiday pay, life insurance and 401K.
RN Part-Time
Butler, 8-31-16, 1/2 int: S. 104 Ac. SE1/4 2-88-20; W1/2 SW1/4 10-8820; and Pt N1/2 NE1/4, Pt N1/2 S1/2 NE1/4, Pt E1/2 NE1/4 NW 1/4, and Pt NE1/4 SE1/4 NW1/4 11-88-20
To place classifieds call (641)939-5051
for rent
fOr SalE: Pool table, and woodburner, (641)849-0032 or (641)8497126. H-41
alleys, Sheffields Add., Gifford; and Pt E1/2 NW1/4 5-86-19 Estate of Edith Butler to George A. Butler, life estate, and Vicki Lynn Butler, Laurie Lou Butler, Luann Sue Mothershead and Julie Ann
Duties will include installation, troubleshooting and repair of mechanical, electrical and pneumatic equipment. Applicant must be able to work safely in difficult environments (catwalks & confined space). Applicants should possess a minimum of 2 years maintenance experience in an industrial setting. PLCP offers many benefits including health/dental/vision insurance, vacation and holiday pay, life insurance and 401K. If interested please send resume to Pine Lake Corn Processors, Attn: Keith Halfwassen, 33371 170th Street, Steamboat Rock, IA 50672.
WANTED: NURSE AIDES 2x2.5 FOR 2ND SHIFT Our staff says this $ Eldora - 36.50 1st run + $12.50 consecutive = $49 per week is a Ad runs - 9/2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20 23, 27, 30/16 good place to Grundy - $25.25 per week work. Ad runs - 9/8, 15, 22, 29
We are looking for someone reliable and compassionate. $ We offer competitive pay, nurse aide membership Parkersburg - 20 per weekbenefits (NAHCA), LPN/RN tuition assistance, BSN tuition assistance, generous Ad runs - 9/7, 14, 21, 28 anniversary bonus and more. Apply in person at 2313 15th Ave., Allison/Clarksville - $26.50 per week Eldora or call Ad runs - 9/8, 15, 22, 29 Brenda Nichols at 641-858-5422 EOE/AAP Disability & Vets
Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - $31.25 per week
2x3
10/4, 7, 11, 14/16 per week Ad runs - 9/7, 14, 21,$58.80 28
United Suppliers Inc. is seeking Grundy - 10/6, 13/16 - $31.50 per week
Seasonal Production Parkersburg - 10/5, 12/16 - $31.50 per week Line Workers to perform daily operations in our RePack warehouse in Eldora.
Job Requirements:
• Reliable employee able to work 7 am -4 pm with overtime possible • Must be able to cope with changing repackaging tasks daily, standing a majority of the day, and tolerant of longer working hours when needed. • Mathematical skills • Ability to lift up to 60 pounds repeatedly all day required. • Must have a positive attitude, good work ethic, and be a team player. • Position requires passing a pre-employment drug screen and background check. To apply go to: www.unitedsuppliers.com
2x4 Eldora - $58.40 + $20 = $78.40 per week Grundy $40.40 per week 9/16, 20, 23, 27/16
7.3 5.0 4.0 5.3 6.2
IF-a/agWSR, BCLUW pairs shine at Dike
by Scott Bierle Sports Editor DIKE- Tandems shined for the Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR and BCLUW cross country teams at the highly-competitive and massive Dike-New Hartford Invitational here Tuesday. The fantastic falls continued for Bethany Lippert and Aubrie Fisher of IF-A/AGWSR with top five showings in a field of 132 girls. Lippert finished fourth with a time of 19:34 on the Fox Ridge Golf Course, and seconds back was Fisher at 19:45 for fifth. Fisher and Lippert, both individually state-ranked in Class 3A at 26th and 27th, respectively, posted a top five placing for the seventh time in nine meets. For BCLUW, Ian Showers and Grant Bakker booked top 20 placings in a field of 131 boys. Showers ran 17:19 for 13th and Baker 14th at 17:23. The meet’s team count had 20 squads for the girls and 17 for the boys with another six non-scoring teams. The BCLUW boys ended eighth, scoring 205 points followed by Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR at 240 and Grundy Center/Gladbrook-Reinbeck at 247. Six of the first seven placing teams were state-ranked. After Showers and Baker, the Comets’ quintet had Caleb Silver 34th with a time of 18:17 followed by Neifer Ralston 64th at 18:56 and Blake Mann in 19:49 for 91st. The IF-A/AGWSR scorecard was led by Brayden Penning’s 25th at 17:43. The next four counters were Marco Vila 43rd, Seth Mazoway 57th, Greg Tystahl 60th and Pablo Frade 66th. A top 20 of 17th by Dylan Hendricks in 17:25 led GC/G-R with a 30th for Finn Cleveland in 17:54. The IF-A/AGWSR girls gathered up 223 points for ninth. Joining Lippert and Fisher in the first five were Haley Bakker 53rd at 22:36, Katie Meyer 71st in 23:11 and Patience Kauzlarich 90th at 24:02. “It was another great night of competition at D-NH. It was nice to see other area cross country teams and get an idea of our competition in 3A with the regional meet coming up in nearly two weeks,” said IF-A/ AGWSR coach Jamie Lofstedt. She noted Lippert’s time was a career personal best along with Meyer, Arin Jelmeland, Ally Finger and Jayden Lewerke. Top 30 efforts for Reegan Zinkula and Lily Ehlers showed the way for the Grundy Center/GladbrookReinbeck girls. Zinkula took 25th in 21:23 and Lily Ehlers 28th at 21:27. GC/G-R placed 11th with 240 points. The top placing for the BCLUW girls was Samantha Schleisman at 88th with a time of 23:49. The Comets’ team total was 597 points for 20th. Team champions were the Charles City girls and Grinnell boys by wide margins. Charles City had five runners in the top 20 for 54 points to runner-up Osage’s 126. Grinnell bettered that with four in the top six, including first and second for 28 points with Aplington-Parkersburg second at 101. Individually, Charles City’s McKayla Cole was the champion for the girls at 18:53 followed by second Sophia Jungling of Aplington-Parkersburg and third Dike-New Hartford’s
Friday, October 7, 2016 • page 9
BCLUW goes 2-2 at tourney
Alayna Kollasch at 19:28 each. For the boys, Grinnell’s Thomas Clower ran 16:22 for first and Trenton O’Halloran 16:31 for second. Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR will compete in the North Central Conference Meet at Mayne’s Grove north of Iowa Falls and hosted by Hampton-Dumont Tuesday. BCLUW goes to LaPorte City Tuesday for the Union High Invitational and then runs in the North Iowa Cedar League Meet at Reinbeck’s Oakleaf Golf Course Saturday (Oct. 15).
Dike-New Hartford Wolverine XC Invitational
GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS 1- Charles City 54, 2- Osage 126, 3- grinnell 151, 4- North Linn 154, 5Denver 190, 6- South Tama 207 (won tiebreaker), 7- aplington-parkersburg 207, 8- Hudson 216, 9- Iowa Fallsalden/agWSR 223, 10- Dike-New Hartford 236, 11- grundy Center/gladbrook-Reinbeck 240, 12- Jesup 299, 13- West Marshall 323, 14- Clarksville 354, 15- Union High 367, 16- Waterloo Columbus 377, 17- Starmont 401, 18Tripoli 460, 19- North Tama 594, 20BCLUW 597, NTS Don Bosco, Wapsie Valley. Top 10 Individuals 1- McKayla Cole, Charles City – 18:53; 2- Sophia Jungling, aplington-parkersburg – 19:28; 3- alayna Kollasch, DikeNew Hartford – 19:28; 4- Bethany Lippert, IF-a/agWSR - 19:34; 5- aubrie Fisher, IF-a/agWSR 19:45; 6- Megan Mooberry, Osage – 19:54; 7- Hannah Bridgewater, North Linn - 19:54; 8Whitney Martin, Charles City – 19:57; 9- Mary Blanchard, grinnell – 20:05; 10- Mia Knudsen, Osage – 20:17. Area Individual Placings IF-A/AGWSR – 4- Bethany Lippert 19:54, 5- aubrie Fisher 19:45, 53- Haley Baker 22:36, 71- Katie Meyer 23:11, 90- patience Kauzlarich 24:02, 91arin Jelmeland 24:02, 107- ally Finger 24:55. Grundy Center/G-R – 25- Reegan Zinkula 21:23, 28- Lily ehlers 21:27, 55- abby Hockemeyer 22:38, 62- Tiana Saak 22:52, 70- Cora Saak 23:10, Mellina Wrage 23;47, 101- andrae Thorsen 24:34. BCLUW – 88- Samantha Schleisman 23:49, 122- Milena Ralston 26:06, 130- Skylar Nelson 27:46, 132- payton pekarek 29:01, 133- Haley McDonald 29:13, 134- Sarah Schmitt 31:36. BOYS TEAM STANDINGS 1- grinnell 28, 2- aplington-parkersburg 101, 3- Charles City 12, 4Dike-New Hartford 173, 5- Dunkerton 185, 6- Denver 194, 7- Starmont 202, 8- BCLUW 205, 9- Iowa Falls-alden/ agWSR 240, 10- grundy Center/gladbrook-Reinbeck 247, 11- Hudson 266, 12- North Linn 268, 13- Osage 271, 14Union High 313, 15- South Tama 342, 16- West Marshall 352, 17- Jesup 461, NTS- Clarksville, Waterloo Columbus, Don Bosco, North Tama, Tripoli, Wapsie Valley. Top 10 Individuals 1- Thomas Clower, grinnell – 16:22; 2- Trenton O’Halloran, grinnell – 16:31; 3- Zach Nie, Don Bosco – 16:35; 4Jordan Yessak, Dunkerton – 16:41; 5- Curren Matthias, Denver – 16:43; 6- William Roberts, grinnell – 16:49; 7Lucas Chamberland, grinnell – 16:54; 8- gavin Connell, Charles City – 16:55; 9- Mason Tyler, aplington-parkersburg – 17:10; 10- Trevor Haren, aplingtonparkersburg – 17:14. Area Individual Placings BCLUW – 13- Ian Showers 17:19, 14- grant Baker 17:23, 34- Caleb Silver 18:03, 64- Neifer Ralston 18:56, 91- Blake Mann 19:49, 122- Zach gould 21:57, 124- Troy Dolphin 22:11. IF-A/AGWSR – 25- Brayden penning 17:43, 43- Marco Vila 18:17, 57Seth Mazoway 18:41, 60- greg Tystahl 18:45, 66- pablo Frade 18:57, 77Campbell Murra 19:11, 94- adam Long 19:58, Grundy Center/G-R – 17- Dylan Hendricks 17:25, 30- Finn Cleveland 17:54, 54- Derek Ciddo 18:37, 72- Max Schweppe 19:04, 87- Brady appel 19:29, 89- Marshall Day 19:37.
Middle school runs at SH Invite ELDORA- The South Hardin middle school cross country teams took part in the South Hardin Invitational here Saturday. Brock Lu led the South Hardin boys, taking 25th and just steps ahead of Nathan Stanish 26th and Christopher Kohart 27th. Times were Lu 14:33, Stanish 14:41 and Kohart 14:42. Cayden Davis placed 40th at 15:27 and Mason Hanson
Sports
52nd in 16:60. For the South Hardin girls, Caylie Kosanke ran 17:09 for 29th followed by Gynneth Cole 48th in 19:41 and Lanei Vinson 60th at 26:03.
Correction on SHMS volleyball team picture
Cora Frohwein of the South Hardin eighth grade volleyball team was miss identified in the team picture.
DRAGGING DEFENDERS- South Hardin running back Hunter Nessa drags Dike-New Hartford defenders during gridiron action last Friday. The Tigers host West Marshall for Homecoming tonight.
Homecoming contests for South Hardin, BCLUW by Scott Bierle Sports Editor ELDORA- Homecoming football contests tonight (Friday) will cap a week full of fun and games at South Hardin and BCLUW. The Tigers will battle West Marshall in Eldora and at Conrad, the Comets play Belmond-Klemme. Kickoffs are scheduled for 7 p.m. South Hardin dropped a hardfought 23-12 game to Dike-New Hartford last week. The loss left the Tigers 2-2 in District 3 of Class 2A and 3-3 overall. West Marshall whipped county rival East Marshall, 51-16 a week ago to capture the teams first district win (1-3) and stands 3-3 overall. “They (West Marshall) have a lot of different formations on offense we have to prepare for. The quarterback in athletic and the lines have good size,” stated South Hardin coach Barry Scott. “We have to win the physical battle and be solid in the open field. They like to get one-on-one in the open field,” Scott added. The Trojans’ passing holds a slight edge over the ground game – 909 yards to 762. Sophomore quarterback Cameron Bannister has completed 58 passes for 873 yards and 12 touchdowns. The tandem of Beau Coberly and Ross Randall have 20 and 18 catches, respectively, with 378 for Coberly and seven TDs, and 322 for Randall. The team’s leading rusher is Alex Dickey with 493 yards. The foursome enjoyed big nights against East Marshall, as Bannister had 280 passing yards and five scoring strikes; Randall 131 receiving yards with three touchdowns and Coberly 125 and two TDs, and Dickey 173 rushing yards and one score. West Marshall’s district losses were to Dike-New Hartford, 44-0 a week earlier and before that to C-MB, 28-22 and A-P, 28-6. South Hardin fell just short against pre-season district favorite DikeNew Hartford. The Tigers held a 1210 lead in the third quarter and were within striking range until a late punt return sealed the Wolverines’ win. “The attitude and effort was very good, and we were physical with them. We had our opportunities and were right there to the end,” said Scott. The Tigers, who were limited to less than 200 total yards, scored on runs of one-yard by Jeff Thompson and six for Ryland Duchane. South Hardin senior linebacker Dane Butler registered nine solo tackles and four assists and is listed third in Class 2A in tackles at 72.5. West Marshall’s Chase Burr is fourth at 66. Dike-NH’s Trent Johnson, who
rushed for 277 yards against the Tigers, leads 2A rushing at 1,339 yards. Second is Blake Coughenour of Collins-Maxwell-Baxter at 886 yards and fourth is Roland-Story’s Caleb Schlatter, both of District 3 and opponents of South Hardin’s in coming Fridays. The 2A District 3 lead will be on the line tonight as Dike-New Hartford hosts Roland-Story. Both are 4-0. South Hardin shares third with C-M-B and Saydel. The BCLUW football team will look for a little Homecoming magic against Belmond-Klemme. The Comets are winless with marks of 0-4 in District 2 of Class 1A and 0-6 overall after a 28-7 loss at Lake Mills last Friday. The Broncos, who fell 31-21 to Lake Mills in the district opener, won 34-14 a week ago over MFLMar-Mac to stand 2-2 in the district and 2-4 overall. BCLUW has been checked to seven or less points in five of the six weeks with the touchdown last Friday a Brad Barkema to Clay Silver eight-yard strike. Barkema was 16of-21 passing for 164 yards with 80 receiving for Jack Garber and 79 for Silver. Belmond-Klemme has generated over 2,000 yards on offense in six weeks to the Comets’ 1,324. The Broncos had 458 yards last week. The AGWSR football team rebounded from back-to-back losses to state-ranked teams with a key Eight-Player District 3 victory over Northwood-Kensett. The Cougars defeated the Vikings, 24-16 and improved to 2-1 in district play and 4-2 overall. The loss was N-K’s first in four district contests. Northwood-Kensett plays at secondranked Turkey Valley this week. AGWSR goes to Clarksville tonight and then well wrap up the season with home games against Janesville and North Iowa. Clarksville is winless in district play (0-3) and 1-5 overall. Senior Nathan Karsjens provided the offensive punch for AGWSR with three touchdowns and 146 rushing yards to go with 62 passing yards. Tyler Rose was the top tackle with 13 stops, including seven solos. The Grundy Center football team returns home after a pair of tough district road losses to top-ranked in Class A St. Ansgar, 47-21 this past Friday and to No. 7 West Hancock before that. The Spartans, 3-3 overall and 2-2 in District 3 play, will host NashuaPlainfield tonight. N-P owns the same records after a make-up victory over North Butler Monday. Jake Bangasser had a big passing night against SA, going 15-of-25 for 194 yards and two touchdowns of 44
yards to Bryce Flater and 29 to Sage Klar. The Iowa Falls-Alden football team plays Dallas Center-Grimes in Grimes tonight in Class 3A, District 3 action. Both teams came out on the short end a week ago as the Cadets were beaten 49-16 by Ballard and DC-G (4-2) suffered a first district loss, 3110 to Webster City. The Cadets are 1-3 in district play and 3-3 overall. For IF-A against Ballard, Logan Ward rushed for 127 yards and had a 57-yard touchdown run, while Ben Steinfeldt collected eight solo tackles and had another eight assists.
Associated Press High School Football Rankings
CLASS 2A Rank, Team Rd Pts 1- North Fayette (12) 6-0 138 2- Union High (1) 6-0 124 3- Boyden-Hull/RV (1) 5-1 110 4- Waukon 5-1 74 5- Mount Vernon 4-2 67 6- Central Lyon/GLR 5-1 57 7- Carroll Kuemper 5-1 55 8- PM-Monroe 5-1 49 9- New Hampton 5-1 33 10- Williamsburg 5-1 24 Contenders – Crestwood 15, DikeNew Hartford 10, Roland-Story 7, Garner-Hayfield-Ventura 4, South Central Calhoun 2, Cascade 1. CLASS 1A Rank, Team Rd Pts 1- Iowa City Regina (13) 5-1 139 2- Pella Christian 6-0 121 3- Denver (1) 6-0 109 4- Van Meter 6-0 86 5- Madrid 6-0 84 6- Western Christian 5-1 64 7- Hinton 5-1 53 8- West Lyon 5-1 33 9- Bellevue 6-0 29 10- Wilton 5-1 15 Contenders – AHSTW 14, Pleasantville 10, Sigourney-Keota 9, LoganMagnolia 3, Wapello 1. CLASS A Rank, Team Rd Pts 1- St. Ansgar (10) 6-0 133 2- Glad-Reinbeck (2) 6-0 115 3- St. Albert CB (2) 6-0 112 4- Algona Garrigan 6-0 97 5- West Sioux 6-0 81 6- Lynnville-Sully 6-0 70 7- West Hancock 5-1 68 8- Hudson 6-0 38 9- Belle Plaine 6-0 22 10- New London 5-1 22 Contenders – Lisbon 4, East Buchanan 3, Montezuma 2, Grundy Center 2, Westwood 1. 8-PLAYER Rank, Team Rd Pts 1- Fremont-Mills (7) 6-0 129 2- Turkey Valley (5) 6-0 117 3- Audubon (1) 6-0 116 4- Harris Lake Park (1) 6-0 89 5- Lone Tree 6-0 75 6- Bedford 6-0 66 7- Don Bosco 5-1 57 8- Coon Rapids-Bayard 5-1 46 9- Midland 5-1 26 10- Central Elkader 4-2 19 Newell-Fonda 4-2 19 Contenders – Graettinger-Terril/R-A 6, Stanton 4, Elk Horn-K/E 1
WATERLOO- A pair of three-set wins earned the BCLUW volleyball team a 2-2 showing at the Columbus Invitational here Saturday. The Comets netted pool play wins over Don Bosco 21-7, 13-21, 15-12 and Waukon 21-11, 18-21, 18-16. The losses were to state-ranked opponents, falling to the host and No. 11 in Class 2A Sailors in pool play 21-10, 21-11 and then 25-13, 25-17 to second-rated in 4A Marion in the championship bracket quarterfinals. Five Comets finished in doubledigits for kills led by Samantha Ubben’s 16 on 49-of-57 hitting followed by 14 for Jordyn Beeghly and Easton Swanson, 13 for Leah Yantis and Lauren Anderson 11. Cate Nason fueled the attack with 56 assists. Anderson booked 10 service aces, going 30-of-34 serving with five aces for Kaylee Goecke on 30-of-32 serving. Nason and Ubben each had two service aces, going 21-of-23 and 17-of-20, respectively. Team-bests defensively were Goecke 24 digs and Beeghly nine blocks. Ubben and Swanson added 16 digs. Ubben collected seven kills with six for Swanson and Beeghly, and Anderson had five service aces against Waukon. Against Don Bosco, Yantis had five kills with four for Swanson, Beeghly and Anderson, who also had four service aces. The four match split left the Comets 18-5 on the fall.
Bowling Scores
UFO Sept. 19, 2016 Firehouse 68 22 Steinfeldt painting 62 28 Napa 48 42 The Hubb 37 53 FMH 28 62 United Suppliers 27 63 High team game- Steinfeldt painting 1054; High team series- Steinfeldt painting 3033; High individual gamesBret Harris 264, Jake Travis 263, Mike Berands 244, Shawn Bolt 239; High individual series- Bret Harris 695, Jake Travis 677, Shawn Bolt 671; Splits picked up- Nate Kane 5-6. Wellsburg Church Sept. 21, 2016 Section 8 61 29 Cruisers 58.531.5 pizza Ranch 44.545.5 Odd Ballz 43 47 Spider Killers 32 58 High team game- Section 8 770; High team series- Section 8 2184; High individual games- Robert Jeske 266, 234, Michael Berends 255, Crystal Jeske 159, 150, Dawn Harrell 143; High individual series- Robert Jeske 726, Michael Berends 611, Rick Heetland 581, Crystal Jeske 449, Dawn Harrell 394, Kristina atkins 390; Splits picked up- Michael Berends 5-7, Crystal Jeske 3-10. Good Times Sept. 22, 2016 aches & pains 83 37 american Legion 71.548.5 M&g Tire 71 49 Fareway grocery 55 65 eldora Bowl 50.569.5 Fugowee Tribe 29 91 High team game- Fareway grocery 969; High team series- Fareway grocery 2727; High individual games- Ryan Mossman 247, glen Carpenter 244, Jason Hampton 233; High individual series- glen Carpenter 613, Ryan Mossman 608, Jason Krull 603; Splits picked up- Scott Harvey 5-8-10. Bowl Mor Sept. 22, 2016 Midwest Liquid 84.535.5 epI 80 40 pizza Ranch 75.544.5 Froning enterprises 56 64 Sween Law 54 66 High team game- Sween Law 872; High team series- Sween Law 2472; High individual series- Jeff Butler 245, 242, Shawn Bolt 243, Jim Callaway 237; High individual series- Jeff Butler 691, Ruben Camacho 670, Steve allbee 640, Shawn Bolt 640; Splits picked up- Larry Balvanz 5-7. Friday Night Mixed Sept. 23, 2016 Fit 18 6 Bulls on the Loose 18 6 We’re Back 10 14 Wild Ones 2 22 High team game- Fit 739; High team series- Bulls on the Loose 2154; High individual games- Mike Teske 254, John Schatzman 230, Lonnie Hoelscher 222, Sue Taylor 190, Judy Staples 156, Cathy Kusserow 148; High individual series- Mike Teske 710, John Schatzman 647, Dan Teske 584, Sue Taylor 534, Judy Staples 417, Cathy Kusserow 414; Splits picked up- Sue Taylor 4-9, Janelle Tidman 5-10, Cathy Kusserow 5-10, Bob gehrke 5-10.
Friday, October 7, 2016 • page 10
Sports
Spartans sweep Cougars for share of crown
by Scott Bierle Sports Editor ACKLEY- A share of yet another North Iowa Cedar League West Conference crown was captured by Grundy Center, whipping the AGWSR volleyball team in three sets here Tuesday. The Spartans outscored the host Cougars 75-30 with game wins of 25-10, 25-12, 25-8. The lopsided victory improved Grundy Center’s conference marks to 5-0 in matches and 15-0 in games. The Spartans, 20-12 overall, have COMET SPIKER- BCLUW junior Lauren Anderson goes up for a kill over West Marshall’s Emma one match to play with South HarMeyer (10) during Tuesday’s North Iowa Cedar League West Conference match. The Trojans de- din (Tuesday), while West Marshall feated the Comets in four sets. (Rob Maharry/Mid-America Publishing photo) ended the league campaign second at 5-1. The 52nd consecutive NICL West win secured the Spartans of at least a share of the conference crown. “It was a good night. We communicated very well and Sydney did a great job of getting the ball to the hitters. This was the best I have seen by Rob Maharry gest lead of the night at 19-11, and a pair of Katey Choate her,” said Grundy Center coach Lori Willis. Mid-America Publishing aces late in the set helped the Comets to a 25-17 win. CONRAD- BCLUW came out sluggish during Tues- West Marshall regained its mojo in game four, how- Matthews sparked the Spartans day night’s conference finale against West Marshall and ever, jumping out to a 9-4 lead on a Lexi Keigan spike from her setter position, lofting 24 lost to the Trojans in four games, 21-25, 22-25, 25-17, and eventually claiming a 21-13 advantage. BCLUW at- assists as the team had a .329 kill ef17-25, dropping them into third place in the NICL West tempted to rally back after a Leah Yantis kill made the score 22-16, but the Trojans then scored two more points standings. “We got outplayed tonight,” BCLUW coach Kristen and closed it out on a Catherine Sjoblom spike, ending any hopes of a Comet comeback. Garber said. The Comets led early on in game one, taking a 10-9 In their final home conference match, Comet seniors lead, but West Marshall (14-18, 5-1) went on a run to Ubben and Beeghly led the team with 14 and 12 kills, retake a 15-11 lead, forcing Garber to use a timeout. A spectively, while Swanson added eight. Sophomore Cate pair of kills from Sam Ubben got the score to within Nason had 35 assists, and Swanson (19), Kate Goecke two at 18-16, but the Trojans again responded and made (18), Ubben (17) and Kaylee Goecke (13) all hit double the score 22-17. The game concluded after a long rally digits in digs. Swanson also had four total blocks. As a that ended with BCLUW senior Jordyn Beeghly’s spike team, the Comets served 80-of-85 with three aces and reattempt going out of bounds, giving West Marshall a 25- corded a kill efficiency rating of 0.140. 21 win. Sjoblom had 17 kills to lead the Trojans, and Keigan The Trojans capitalized on their momentum early in added 13. Junior Emma deNeui had a game high 24 digs, the second game, jumping out to a 6-1 advantage, but and Addison Moore finished with four total blocks. West BCLUW came back and brought the score to within one Marshall served 83-of-90 with nine aces. at 10-9. The two teams traded points for most of the rest With the loss, the Comets fell to 18-6 overall and 4-2 of the set, as neither led by more than two until the end. in conference play, dropping their second straight NICL An Easton Swanson block brought the Comets within a West match after last week’s contest at Grundy Center point at 23-22, but West Marshall closed the set with a and their fourth in six matches overall. BCLUW hosts a push hit and a block to claim the 25-22 victory. home tournament on Saturday morning in Conrad before It was BCLUW that took the advantage early in game closing out the regular season on Tuesday with a home three and never surrendered it, leading 13-8 by the time nonconference match against Aplington-Parkersburg of the Trojans used their first timeout. They took their big- the NICL East.
Comets fall to West Marshall in battle for second in league
NET PLAY- AGWSR’s Rachel Sicard (14) blocks the spike of Grundy Center’s Landry Luhring during NICL West play Tuesday. The Spartans swept the Cougars and earned a share of the conference crown with the win. ficiency. Advantages of 37-10 in kills, 20-2 in blocks and 11-1 in service aces backed Grundy Center’s domination of the 47-minute match. Kylie Willis buried 13 of the winner’s kill total and had a .706 kill efficiency, going 16-of-17. Brooke
Flater added eight kills on 15-of16 hitting with five for Hailey Wallis, and Emmy Kracht and Landry Luhring had four. The Spartans went 69-of-75 serving with three aces for Willis (14of-14) and Luhring (16-of-16) along with two for Mathews and Wallis. Willis also led the blocking department with eight – four solos and four assists. Flater had four and with three were Wallis and Kracht. The Spartans scored six of the first seven points in game one and with runs of 7-0 and 7-1 stretched the leads of 14-4 and 21-8. The Cougars stayed within striking distance in the second set, trailing 15-10 behind an Alana Groninga tip and Maddie Brandt kill. Grundy then closed on a 10-2 run as Mathews landed two service aces, Willis smacked two kills and Kracht had a kill and block. “We focus on the first five points. Getting off to a good start is important,” noted Willis. Game three was all the Spartans, jumping to a 9-2 lead behind Willis’ two kills and one block early, followed by an unanswered 11 points, building a 22-6 cushion. Fueling the 11-0 spurt were Luhring’s three service aces and Flater with four kills and a block. “Their blocking was awesome and it made us predictable with where EAGLE GROVESenior 16:25 for first with second Gilbert’s run at the Union High Invitational we were going with the ball,” said Miquela Teske posted the top plac- Calvin Stewart at 17:04. at LaPorte City Tuesday and then AGWSR co-coach Betsy Harms. ing for South Hardin at the Eagle The South Hardin teams next competes in the North Iowa Cedar “We need to take it as a learning Grove Dick Bell Cross Country InLeague Conference Meet at the Oakexperience,” she added. vitational Tuesday. leaf Golf Course outside Reinbeck. Brandt collected four kills, Mariah Teske ended 11th in the Class A Jimmerson three and Mandy Wilfield, starting the second 10 with a Eagle Grove Dick Bell lems eight assists for the Cougars, reading of 21:34. The top 10 featured Cross Country Invite who had a negative team kill effifour runners from Gilbert along with GIRLS A TEAM STANDINGS ciency. Groninga had 10 digs with three each from Humboldt and Spen1- gilbert 34, 2- Humboldt 49, six each for Brandt, Jimmerson and cer. 3- Spencer 64, 4- Clear Lake 110, Anna Jaspers. Willems was 7-of-7 The South Hardin girls scored 174 5- algona 165, 6- estherville 171, serving, Groninga 6-of-7 and Brandt 7South Hardin 174, 8garner-Haypoints for seventh in the nine-team had the one ace. field-Ventra 183, 9Clarion-goldstandings. After Teske, placings The Cougars closed the league field-Dows 279. were Jordan Carr 26th, Chloe Webb Top 5 Individuals campaign at 3-3 – good for fourth, 39th, Laura Stanish 53rd and Natalie 1- Bryce gidel, Humboldt – 19:25; SETTER- Cougar setter Anna Jaspers (15) lofts the volleyball and are 6-13 overall. Richard 108th. Times were 22:37 for 2- Carly Rahn, gilbert – 20:14; 3- to a teammate as Mariah Jimmerson (4) looks on during play AGWSR plays at the Hudson tourCarr, Webb 23:19, Stanish 24:26 and gabby Kent, Humboldt – 20:20; 4with Grundy Center Tuesday. AGWSR lost 25-10, 25-12, 25-8 to nament Saturday and then will wrap Richard 29:13. Maggie pollard, gilbert – 20:48; 5up the regular season with home the Spartans. Highly-ranked Gilbert and Humemily Branson, gilbert – 20:56. matches Tuesday against Iowa Fallsboldt’s Bryce Gidel finished first. South Hardin Placings Alden and Thursday against CAL. 11Miquela Teske 21:34, 26JorGilbert, No. 2 in Class 2A, scored 34 dan Carr 22:37, 39Chloe Webb points for the team title with Hum23:19, 53- Laura Stanish 24:26, 108North Iowa Cedar boldt second at 49, and led by Gidel, Natalie Richard 29:13. nine assists; Hannah Tripp 10-of-10 by Scott Bierle sixth-ranked in 3A, at a swift 19:25. League Conference BOYS A TEAM STANDINGS serving with one ace and 10 digs, Sports Editor The South Hardin boys produced 1- gilbert 25, 2- Humboldt 61, 2- JESUP- The South Hardin volley- and Balvanz 6-of-7 with two service Volleyball Standings 213 points for eighth. Jacob Vandergarner-Hayfield-Ventura 73, 4- Clear Through Oct. 4 ball team fell 25-15, 25-11, 25-13 to aces and seven digs. Wilt led the scoring column for a Lake, 5- algona 132, 6- estherville Team Matches Games seventh time in as many meets, tak194, 7- Spencer 201, 8- South Har- Jesup here Tuesday during a confer- “Jesup is a good team and did a Grundy Center 5-0 15-0 very nice job against us. We need to ing 29th at 18:30. din 213, 9- Clarion-goldfield-Dows ence cross-over match. West Marshall 5-1 15-7 The loss continued the Tigers’ re- become more competitive and not 215. Justin Meints was next best for the BCLUW 4-2 1 3-7 cent skid with an eighth loss in the give a free ball that they can come Top 5 Individuals Tigers in 19:09 for 45th followed by AGWSR 3-3 9 -12 1- Reece Smith, gHV – 16:25; last nine bouts to stand 5-13 overall. right back at us with,” added Salvo. the pack of Cauy Teske 61st, Josiah 2-3 7-10 2- Calvin Stewart, gilbert – 17:04; 3- “Serve reception was the biggest The J’Hawks climbed to 19-12 South Hardin Dorow 62nd and Kolby Winter 63rd. Rees Tyler, gilbert – 17:19; 4- Ryan thing. If we are not going to get a with the sweep. East Marshall 1-5 6-17 Teske ran 19:38, Dorow 19:39 and Courtney, Humboldt – 17:21; 5- John good pass, you can’t expect a good South Hardin has a busy close to Glad-Reinbeck 0-6 5-18 Winter 19:40. Ockey, gilbert – 17:22. Match Results set and a good swing at the ball,” the regular season, going to Hamp Fifth-ranked in 3A Gilbert had South Hardin Placings Tuesday, Oct. 4 –West Marshall 25 STANISH- Laura Stanish was five runners in the first nine for a 29- Jacob VanderWilt 18:30, 45- said South Hardin coach Greg Salvo. ton for a tournament Saturday, fol- 21, 25-22, 17-25, 25-17 over BCLUW; run-away 25 points followed by South Hardin’s fourth runner Justin Meints 19:09, 61- Cauy Teske Stat leaders for the Tigers were lowed by home matches with Grundy Grundy Center 25-10, 25-12, 25-8 over Humboldt at 61, while top-ranked and placed 53rd overall at the 19:38, 62- Josiah Dorow 19:39, 63- Lexi Ryan five kills on 17-of-20 Center Tuesday and Colo-NESCO AGWSR; East Marshall 21-25, 20-25, in Class 2A Reece Smith of Garner- Eagle Grove Cross Country In- Kolby Winter 19:40, 71- Chase Har- hitting and Dru Balvanz 18-of-22 Thursday and then to Woodward for 25-16, 28-26, 15-12 over Gladbrookvey 20:02, 71- gavin Roy 20:03. with four kills; Hanna VanderWilt a tournament Saturday, Oct. 15. Reinbeck. Hayfield-Ventura was clocked in vitational Tuesday.
Teske top placewinner for Tigers
SH netters beaten in 3