FridayJune 10, 2016

V O L U M E 84 • N O. 3 • $1.00 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY E L D O R A, I O W A 641-939-5051 www.eldoranewspapers.com

Primary has little suspense

The city

speaks

Ackleyhas itsDays

Newsbriefs An invitation to communication

A nightat the

movies

Gridiron careertakes spiritual turn

Relay for LifeFriday’s Index

By Rick PatrieNews Editor.

ELDORA – He described the world of a player in the NFL as being an insular one. “We really didn’t know a lot that was going on outside…with other regular people.” Devon McDonald told an audience of State Training School students that’s all changed now, as he travels the country with Sports World, a team of former sports professionals who speak at schools, businesses and places like the training school, spreading a message about what’s possible for people who make wise choices in life.

His world nowadays is anything but insular, he says. McDonald was one time Indianapolis Colts special teams player of the year, voted the Unsung Hero of the year by the Colts fans and had a storied career at his alma mater the University of Nortre Dame, part of the 1988 National Championship group, and team captain in 1992. His pro career included two years with the Indianapolis Colts, two with Arizona Cardinals, and two more with Tampa Bay in arena football. His is a story of a child who came to the United States when his parents

(L-r) Derek Jacobsen with Youth for Christ of North Iowa, Dev-on McDonald NFL veteran linebacker and presenter at the State Training School last week, and school chaplain Chad Fincham.

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

HARDIN COUNTY – Here in Hardin County, the primary election couldn’t promise much except a gauge of party enthusiasm. There simply were no races. That said, there were two Congressional contests vying for some attention in the primary vote Tuesday. One was on the Republican side and pitted Sioux City businessman Rick Bertrand against long time incumbent Steve King, both seeking the GOP nomination for the US House of Representatives seat in Iowa’s 4th District. King won

handily. On the Democrat side, something similar was playing out for the US Senate nomination. Four candidates, Thomas Fiegen, Robert Hogg, Patty Judge and Bob Krause were all seeking the right to run against veteran GOP U.S Senator, Charles Grassley this fall. Judge won with Hogg in a not-so-close second, others trailing in single digits. Beyond that the ballot recorded a long series of no contests. On the Democrat side, Kim Weaver was running unopposed for the US Representative nod for the 4th Iowa Congressional District. She will face King in November.

Doris Fritz was running for the State Representative District 50 nomination. She will face Republican incumbent Pat Grassley for his seat in the Statehouse. Republican Dave Deyoe who represents the south half of Hardin County in the Iowa House ran unopposed and so far faces no competition in the November election. (Check the charts on page 3 for vote totals in the county-only races and for Hardin County’s contribution to regional votes.) For the board of supervisors here in Hardin County, Democrat Ronn Rickels of Iowa Falls was unopposed

in the primary, seeking re-election to his post. Republican William Hoffman of near Whitten was unopposed seeking the nomination for a run against Rickels in the county board contest this fall. Meanwhile, Democrats fieldedno candidates for county sheriff, or county auditor. Republican incumbent county auditor Jessica Lara and incumbent sheriff Dave McDaniel were both unopposed in the GOP primary, and facing no opposition to date in the fall general election.

(See page for more 3)

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

ELDORA – Drive in theatres may be a thing of the past, but you can still “park it” and catch the movie on Saturday night. True, the screen’s not exactly Cinerama, the sound can compete with the crickets sometimes, true you need to bring your own folding chair,butitisdefinitelyamovieandout in the great out of doors. The Friends of Pine Lake are renewing their Saturday Night Movies in the Park series, free

Movies in the great outdoors at Pine Lake campgrounds are just one of several summer features promised by the support group, Friends of Pine Lake.

Maddie Brandt of Ackley was Ackley Sau-erkraut Days queen for 2016, as the commu-nity celebrated its an-nual German-Fest and more. Saturday night brought what is usu-ally one of the biggest parades among all the Hardin County summer celebrations. You can find some more imag-es from the parade on page 5. Whitten is on page 2. Meanwhile, this weekend, both Hubbard and Wellsburg are cele-brating the summer.

by Rick PatrieNews Editor

HARDIN COUNTY – Come out to Prairie Bridges Park in Ackley on June 25 and get acquainted with what its adherents say is a when all else fails means of communication. Communication is an essential part of our lives these days. Many of us

have cell phones and some of them are smarter than we want them to be. We expect people to pick up or text back right away. What would we do if the towers just stopped working or the power went out? How could we communicate without telephones or

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

ELDORA – It is no substitute for reading your Eldora newspaper thoroughly from front to back, but ifyouwant tokeepafingeron thepulse of the city, there is also an officialwebsitefordoingso. The world wide web is crammed – even with Eldora references – so accept no substitutes. The officialcity maintained site is: eldoraiowa.com. It contains a wealth of information on everything from basic city policies and the personnel who execute them, to a bulletin board on activities coming up, people in the community news, and even congratulations that might have gone out to someone on a job well done.

Just consider this small sample of whatyoucouldfindthispastweek: There was word on Saturday night movies in the state park, fun for the whole family at 8:30 in the evening.“Marmaduke, Kung Fu Panda, and

Alvin and the Chipmunks.” And since Eldora is always the host community, the town website put a spotlight on the Hardin County

Dial up the genuine article. Eldora’s own city website. It is shown above in one of several rotating front pages. Go to: eldo-raiowa.com

If you are interested in an old innovation in the field of communication, come to Ackley when area HAM radio operators have a field day. It is a chance to try your own hand at a system for world wide communication out of an earlier era.

Community NewsPage 3 this issue

2016 Talents for ChristState Winners at

First Baptist Church June 13

First Baptist Church of Eldora is hosting the 2016 Talents for Christ State winners from the Iowa Association of Regular Baptist Churches. This will be a program of music as well as speaking. The public is invited to attend Monday, June 13th at 7 p.m.

HC Historical Societyannual mtg. June 13

The Hardin County Historical Society located in Eldora will hold their annual meeting at the Historical House at 1603 So. Washington St. on June 13, 2016 at 6:30 p.m. Reports such as - financial, grounds andhouse maintenance, and the budget for 2016-2017, along with other reports will be presented. Election of board members will be held. Refreshments will be served. Open to the public.

Vote breakdownPage 3

(More on page 7)

It will be a busy weekend in Eldora. The Relay For Life Can-cer Society project Friday (today from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at the high school track. Then it is Hubbard Days, Conrad Black Dirt and Wellsburg Days – add to that the 50 year high school reunion gath-ering here in Eldora on Saturday. Check the paper next Tuesday.

(continued on page 7)(continued on page 7)

(continued on page 3)

(continued on page 3)

Local/Area NewsFriday, June 10, 2016 • pAge 2

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Whitten has its

day The Whitten parade wasn’t long, but it made up for it in the run of stylish cars and cute kids. Find Dianna Haywood in the 1956 Thunderbird and more. Whitten Days was last weekend

Community News Friday, June 10 2016 • page 3

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Breaking the vote down

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Communication

Dwayne and Sandra Cakerice will be celebrating their 60th Anniversary on June 17. Sandra (Amundson) and Dwayne Cakerice were married June 17, 1956 at the Whitten Methodist Church. Celebrate with the family by sending cards to them for their 60th Anniversary. You can send cards to Dwayne and Sandra at 2805 Northridge Parkway #101, Ames, IA 50010.

Dwayne and Sandra Cakerice 60th Anniversary

The Tuesday primary here in Iowa and in Hardin County decided some questions with national implications, but on the whole the contests were few and far between lo-cally. Probably of most inter-est to followers of politics, would be the breakdown of the votes across the vari-ous precincts in he county. The charts to the immediate right look to the local voting. There was not a race among them. William Hoffman will be squaring off aginst in-cumbent Democrate Ronn Rickels in November for a supervisor seat. Meanwhile, incumbent auditor Jessica Lara and Sheriff Dave Mc-Daniel face no opposition in the general vote. Veteran Iowa candidate Patty Judge will vye with long time Sena-tor Charles BGrassley for his Senate seat and Steve King will meet challenger Kim Weaver in the general election. At the statehouse, Pat Grassley will face Doris Fritz and Dave Deyoe runs for his house seat unop-posed.

computers?There are groups of people in

the area that are planning for just that contingency. Iowa Wireless Amateur Radio Network (IWARN) is a group of amateur radio operators or “hams” from Butler, Franklin, Hardin, Grundy, Marshall and Tama Counties (http://www.iowawarn.net/). The group meets the first Thursday of the month at the Grundy Center Hospital to plan for emergency communications and to talk to people with the same hobby. We come for all walks of life and have different skills to bring to the group.

Ham radio is a hobby to many people all over the world. In 1912, the United States government started licensing individuals to use select radio waves for communication. There are three levels of license, which allow hams to communicate at different radio frequencies called technician, general and extra. To use a ham radio frequency in the United States, the FCC must license you. If you are interested in getting a license you can talk with the members of the group or visit www.arrl.org for more information.

Every summer, the Amateur Radio Relay League (ARRL) holds it’s Field Day the fourth weekend in June. Field Day is the annual “shakedown run” for the ARRL’s National Field Organization to test and improve amateur-

radio operator’s emergency communication skills and portable amateur radio stations. Users set up a portable ham radio operation and attempt to make contact with as many other stations as possible in a 24-hour period.

This year, field day will be from 1pm June 25th until 1 p.m. on June 26th. The public is invited to visit the site at Prairie Bridges Park in Ackley from 1-4 p.m. on June 25th. During this time, there will be stations on the air transmitting to other people all over the world, an information table with lots of great information about radio and even a kid’s activity for them to learn more about Morse Code.

If you’d like to know more contact Jennifer Strohbehn, at ke0bit@arrl.net.

(continued from page 1)

fair coming up. If you are arranging your calendar, the parade July 6 starts at 6 p.m. The news from the Eldora Youth Sports summer schedule was on the city website, as was news of the Hardin County Senior Information Fair held this week. The Library in Eldora always has a long list of events coming up, most but not all for the kids. If you checked he website over the last few weeks, you’d have know about Jonathan May the magician, comedian Desiree Payne, you’d have heard about a presentation by the local fire department, a bicycle rodeo set up by the city police for

later this summer, and a lot more. The city helps promote a lot of good causes on its site, and what with Relay For Life this week it focused on one particularly noteworthy team of walkers who were raising money for the cancer crusade. The city put the word out on the annual 50 year class reunion of Eldora high school graduates and will even help promote events going on in communities elsewhere in the county, This week Conrad, Wellsburg and New Providence shared the bill. The city said an official hello and welcome to new elementary school principal Annie Bradford. And if you are in the market for real estate, this week the city has a

deal for you, a long list of surplus properties it would like to dispose of. Greenbelt Home Care public health nurse offering are regular fare. And then there is the cataloged of basic city services, minutes of boards and councils, even long term plans for community improvements. So check eldoraiowa.com to find out what is going on in town. They can’t tell you everything but they can tell you a lot.

(continued from page 1)

Dorothy’s Senior Center  1306 17th Ave., Eldora  Phone 858-5152

Weekly menu - program  Open to all persons 60 years of  age or older

At the Movies

Public RecordFriday, June 10, 2016 • Page 4

Letter to the EditorObituaries Flashback FridayEdward Otto Ziesman, 83

Edward Ziesman, 83, went home toHeaven on Saturday, June 4, 2016, sur-rounded by his loving family.The cele-brationofEdward’slifewillbeginFriday,June10,2016,withvisitation from4 to7 p.m. atCreps-Abels FuneralHome inEldora. The celebration continues at St.Paul Lutheran Church in Eldora, Iowa,onSaturday,June11,2016,withworshipservice beginning at 10:30 a.m. Burialwill followat theEldoraCityCemeterywith graveside military rites conductedby the American Legion Walter-SayerPost #182 andV.F.W.Roll-Harless Post#3974 of Eldora.All are invited to jointhe family at the Hardin County FarmMuseumforlunchandfellowshipfollow-ing the burial. Online condolences maybemadetotheZiesmanfamilyatwww.abelsfuneralhomes.com.Memorials maybe directed to the Hardin County Farm

Museum.Creps-AbelsFuneralHomehasbeenentrustedwitharrangements. Edwardwas born at the family farmwest ofEldora, Iowa, onDecem-ber21,1932,toArnoldandClaraJassZiesman.HeattendedGooseCreekSchool#4and farmedwithhis fatherbefore serving in theU.S.Army inKoreafrom1953to1954. EdwardmarriedIoneWallisonNovember21,1952,atSt.PaulLutheranChurchinEldora.Tothisunionsevendaughterswereborn.Edwarddevotedhislifetofarmingthefamily’sCenturyFarm.HewasalifelongmemberofSt.PaulLutheranChurchinEldoraanda60yearmemberoftheAmericanLegionWalter-SayerPost#182. In2011EdandIonewereinductedintheIowa4-HHallofFametohonortheirmanyyearsas4-Hvolunteers.Edretiredfromfarmingin1998andheandIonemovedintoEldora.AtthattimehebecameactivelyinvolvedwiththeHardinCountyFarmMuseumwhereheservedontheboardofdirectorsandvolunteeredfulltime.Heenjoyedsharinghisenthusiasmandknowledgeaboutagriculturalhistorywiththosewhocametothemuseum.Edwillberememberedmostforhisloveoffamily,hishardworkethic,andhisgenuinepassiontoliveeachdaytoitsfullest. Survivors includehis lovingwifeof63years, IoneZiesman;daughtersandsons-in-law,LynnetteandDavidMinteer,CynthiaZiesman,BethandBobBusch,PatZiesman,BrendaandPeterGlaser,JanelleandCaryStowe,RichelleandCraigStowe;grandchildren,JennyRaska,TylerandKellaMint-eer,EricandJenMinteer,SaraandKyleLockie,MichaelBuschandDaEunJung,MarkBusch,MichaelGlaser,AllisonStowe,NatalieStowe,AndrewStowe,Rebecca andLeviCook,AlexStowe; great grandchildren,Owen,James,Grace,Harper,Finnley,BraxtynandConor;sister,LauraLange;andhisbrotherandsister-in-law,MelvinandJoyceNehring.Heisalsosurvivedbymanycousins,nieces,nephewsandgoodfriends. Inadditiontohisparents,hewasprecededindeathbyhisgreatgrand-son,JonathanLockie;brothersandsisters-in-law,AlbertandIreneZiesman,Walter andMarleneZiesman; andhis sister andbrother-in-law,RebaandWendellWehrman.

Stucker, Verle Eugene, 95 VerleEugeneStucker,95,ofIowaFalls,IowapassedawayJune3,2016attheScenicLivingCommunity,ScenicManorNursingHomeinIowaFalls.Memorial services forVerle Stuckerwill be 10:30 a.m., Friday, June 10,2016atSt.Mark’sCatholicChurch,415MainSt.,IowaFalls,Iowa.Therewillbea timeofvisitationonehourpriorat9:30a.m.alsoatSt.Mark’sCatholicChurch.InlieuofflowersthefamilywishesthatmemorialseitherbedirectedtoVerleandMarieStuckerEndowedScholarship;c/oEllsworthCollegeFoundation;1100College;IowaFalls,Iowa50126;ortothehospiceofyourchoice.Linn’sFuneralHomeasbeenentrustedwitharrangements.

Orville H. Lee, 84 OrvilleH.Lee,84,ofEagleRiver,Wisconsin,passedawayDecember28,2015.Agravesideceremonywillbeheldat10a.m.Saturday,June11,2016attheNorthlawnMemoryGardensinIowaFalls,Iowa.Memorialsmaybedirectedto:OrvilleLeeMemorial;c/oLinn’sFuneralHome;1521Washing-tonAve.;IowaFalls,Iowa50126.Linn’sFuneralHomehasbeenentrustedwitharrangements.

NOTICE: To order or cancelanAorBmealwemustknowby12:30p.m.thedaybeforethemeal.Call858-5152tomakeyourreser-vation.Ifthereisnoanswer,leaveamessageontheansweringmachine. Dorothy’sSeniorCenter is avail-abletorentintheevenings,MondaythroughFridayandalsoalldaySat-urday and Sunday. Call (641)858-5006forreservations.

MONdAy,JuNE13 MenuA - Meatloaf with gravy,whipped potatoes, Capri vegetableblend,wheatroll/margarine,cookie,chocolatemilk MenuB - Pork loin with gravy,whipped potatoes, Capri vegetableblend,wheatroll/margarine,cookie,chocolatemilk 8:30a.m.-Exercise Noon-Meal 5-8 p.m. - Tip Night at PizzaRanchforDorothy’sSr.Ctr.

TuEsdAy,JuNE14 Menu A – Lemon pepper fish/lemon dill sauce, rice Florentine,sliced carrots, multi-grain bread/margarine,tropicalfruit Menu B – Mixed bean soup,eggsalad,multi-grainbread,mixedgreen salad, tropical fruit, saladdressing Noon–Meal

WEdNEsdAy,JuNE15 MenuA–Honeybakedchicken,baked potato/sour cream, Harvardbeets, multi-grain bread/margarine,freshseasonalfruit Menu B – Spanish beef patty,baked potato/sour cream, Harvard

beets, multi-grain bread/margarine,freshseasonalfruit 8:30a.m.-Exercise Noon – Meal; Prayer - PastorVicki; Program - Emily and ZakStoulil-ChiropracticCenter;Work-ers-Methodist

THuRsdAy,JuNE16fATHER’sdAyMEAl

MenuA – Beef tipswith gravy,pasta, California vegetable blend,wheat roll/margarine, fruit pie.Noalternate. 9:30a.m.-Sr.IssuesatEldora Noon–Meal

fRIdAy,JuNE17 Menu A – Chicken Parmesan,pasta with garlic and red peppers,broccoli, multi-grain bread/marga-rine, peaches MenuB–Spinachandhamchefsalad, fruit juice,crackers,peaches,saladdressing 8:30 a.m. - Grand JiVanté Exer-cise 10:30a.m.-Bingo 11:15a.m.-JoshRodgers-Water-looFoodBank,“HealthyEatingforSt.” Noon–Meal

***COATsschedule

Mondays,9a.m.tonoonand1to4p.m.;andFridays,9a.m.tonoonand1to4p.m. For morning rides, call between8:30and9a.m. For afternoon rides, call between12:30and1p.m. Pleasecallonlyonthedaythattheserviceisneededat858-5729.

EldORA–StartingFriday,June10 is “Alice Through the LookingGlass,” rated PG. This movie is afantasy/adventure. Run time is onehour,53minutes. Storyline: After slip-ping through a mirror,Alice (Mia Wasikows-ka) finds herself backin Underland with theWhite Queen (AnneHathaway), the Cheshire Cat, theWhite Rabbit, Tweedledee andTweedledum. Her friends tell herthat theMadHatter (JohnnyDepp)

isinafunkoverthelossofhisfam-ily.Hoping to save his loved ones,Alice steals theChronosphere fromTime(SachaBaronCohen)totravel

into the past.While there, sheencounters the younger HatterandtheevilRedQueen(HelenaBonhamCarter). As always thanks to ourvolunteers.We can always useadditionalvolunteersatthethe-

atre,sopleasecomeinandsignthebookorgiveusacall at (641)939-3522. Seeyou“AttheMovies!”

TotheEditor: Iamprivilegedtohavetheoppor-tunitytoworkatGreenbeltHomec-are inEldoraas the interimadmin-istrator.This opportunity has reallyopenedmyeyestothemanyservicesofferedtofolksinHardinCounty.Iknew that Greenbelt Homecare as-sistedthosewhohadbeenhospital-ized and were homebound needingskillednursingortherapy.Iwasnotaware of all the many Home CareAide benefits available to thosewith needs for personal care orlight housekeeping. Many of thesecarescanbeprovidedtothosewithlimited income based on a slid-ing scale or through special grants.I also have learned that GreenbeltHomecare provides Respite Care,whichcanbeablessingforthecare-giver. Through the ElderlyWaiver,manyotherservicesareavailabletohelp youor your lovedone remainathome. Ihave found that the footclinicsarewellreceivedandifnec-

Tribute to Greenbelt Homecareessary nail care can be performedin your home. Many public healthservices are offered for preventa-tivecareandcommunityeducation.ThestaffatGreenbeltHomecarearevery knowledgeable and dedicatedtotheirmissionofprovidingthebestcarepossible. SoonGreenbeltHomecarewillbewelcoming a new administrator tothe helm andmy employment willbe complete, but I feel honored tohaveexperiencedthisopportunitytoworkwith thegreat staffwhoofferqualitycaretotheresidents ofHar-dinCounty. IfyouoralovedoneliveinHar-dinCounty,havesomephysicallim-itationsandareinneedofincreasedassistance at home, I strongly en-courage you to contact GreenbeltHomecareinEldoraIowa.“There’snoplacelikehome.”Marileelawler,RNInterimAdministrator,GreenbeltHomecare

EldORANEWspApERsAdivisionofMid-AmericapublishingCorporation

Eldora,Iowa OfficialCountyNewspaper(Publication No. 235-160)

Offices at 1513 Edg. Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623Published semi-weekly with the exception of Memorial Week, Labor Day Week, Christmas Week and New Year’s Week by Eldora Newspaper, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623. Periodicals postage paid at Eldora, IA. Postmaster: send address changes to The Eldora Newspapers, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623.

Clint Poock - Publisher; Scott Bierle - Sports Editor/Gen. Mgr.Rick Patrie - News Editor; Betty Gotto - Production Manager; Rob Maharry - Staff Writer

Stephanie McManus - General Finance & CirculationSubscription rate: $50 per year in Hardin and adjoining counties; $57 per year elsewhere in Iowa; and $61 per year out of state. (Hardin County Index and Eldora Herald-Ledger sold in combination.)

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News from Ivesterfriendlyforum

MeetJune18thattheHoglehomeat6:30p.m.PleaseRSVP.

June19 Dorothy Sheller will present theslate of candidates for denomina-tionalofficesanddiscuss theissuescomingupforvoteatannualconfer-ence.Pleasejoinusat9:30a.m.onSunday, June 19 to listen and dis-cuss.

50thAnniversary PhilandPearlMillerwillbecel-ebrating their 50th WeddingAnni-versary onMonday, June 13 at theWarrensburg, Missouri Church oftheBrethrenfrom6:30to8:30pm.

parade Joinus forparades atConradonSaturday, June 11 at 10:30 a.m. atthe school. In Wellsburg, come at5 p.m. onTuesday, June 14 by theschool.

Worship On June12, thedeaconswill as-sistRev.Paulinpresentingworshipfor the three nursing facilities inGrundyCenter.

HistoryCommittee NextmeetingwillbeJune18at9a.m.Give suggestions forour150thAnniversary of the congregation tomembers Sabrina Russell, DorothySheller,Alice Draper, andMarleneNeher.

Taking a look back at local history from previous editions of the

Eldora Newspapers.Compiled by Rob Maharry.

fiveyearsagothisweek-2011 • The 1976 gymnasium on theNew Providence Quakerdale cam-pushasuntilveryrecentlybeenabitofanattic,spaceavailable,butlittleused—butthatstartedchangingwiththeadventoftheschool’sprepbas-ketball program this last year, andnowtheschool’svisionprovesright,aroughlydoublingofthebuilding’ssizewillopenitupforwiderusebytheschoolandeventhesurroundingcommunity. It’s anotherbig step in thedirec-tionofQuakerdalefromtheinstitu-tion,whichhadbecometightlytiedtostatesourcesofclientsandfund-ing, to one that hopes to becomemoreself-sustaining. Ground was broken on the newBroerCenterexpansionlastweek. • Hardin County and the cityof Iowa Falls are in effect joiningforcestoofferthisregionaonceinalifetimeopportunitytomaintainahospital in Hardin County into thelong-termfuture. Lastweek, the board of supervi-sorsunanimouslyagreedonareso-lution,whichineffectcommits$20millionofthecounty’s“bondingca-pacity”towardtheproject. Everyone is quick to stress thatdoesnotmeanthecountyispayingfor the hospital, nor does it meantaxpayerswillpayforit. Thecountyisineffectactingasafacilitatorinthegatheringofthefi-nancing—whoever the bondholdersprovetobewillactuallyreceivethepayoff on their investment strictlyfrom hospital-generated revenuesoverthenexttwentyyears.10yearsagothisweek-2006 • One place was on themind ofBCLUW senior Katie Vaux whenpreparing for the girls’ state golfmeetlastweek—firstandonlyfirst. Aftertwodaysand36holesofthegame she loves,Vaux captured theClass1Astatemeetmedalisthonors. Vauxfiredatwo-daytotalof155to better 1A defending championRachelHanigan ofBoyerValley at158.Vauxproduced18hole scoresof 79 Tuesday at Jester Park GolfCourse and then 76 at Otter CreekGolfCourseWednesday. “Iwanted towin state and to gooutontop.Ihadagoaltobeinthe70s both days, even if it was 79,”Vauxsaid. • It was mostly the fault of the newspaper… was in substance theEldoracitycouncilresponsetopeti-tionersfromtheeastsideoftheIowaRiverwhocametothetowncouncilmeeting Monday girded to opposeany moves to involuntarily annexthemintothecity. Talkofannexationshouldn’thavebeen given the prominence in thecoverageofarecentcommunityfo-rumitreceived,andshouldn’thavebeen portrayed as something underseriousconsideration,severalmem-bersofthecouncilsaid. Annexation was just one ideaamongmanydiscussedattheforum,theysaid.AndsoMondaynight,af-ter hearing from a large contingentofannexationopponents,theEldoracouncil strongly hinted any plan toinvoluntarily absorb properties eastoftheIowaRiverisprobablyanon-starter.25yearsagothisweek-1991 • Heather Michaelson, daughterofJimandSonjiaMichaelson,whois just completing her junior year

at Eldora-New Providence HighSchool, was named 1991Miss El-doraduringceremoniesconductedattheHardinCountySavingsBankinEldoraWednesdayevening.ShewillnowrepresentEldora in theHardinCounty Fair Queen competition inJuly. • Communities that have beencontractingwiththecountysheriff’sdepartmentforlawenforcementser-vicestoldtheHardinCountyBoardofSupervisorsFridaythattheycan-notaffordthecost. Nine communities in HardinCountyhavebeenundercontractfortheseservices,andin1988theymetwith the supervisors to ask that allof the towns pay the same rate percapita.At that time, therateof$10percapitawasestablished,andit istheratecurrentlybeingpaid. Withadecreaseinpopulationandanincreaseincostsforoperatingthesheriff’s department, Sheriff LorenGoodknight proposed an increasein the rate to $15per capita.Someofthecommunitiesfeltthatwastoogreat an increase and asked for themeetingonFriday. • Action on an ordinance whichwould have closed Eldora’s DeerParkfrommidnightto6:00a.m.wasplacedon“hold”attheregularmeet-ingoftheEldoracitycouncilMon-daynight. During the May meeting, thecouncilhadplacedtheproposedor-dinanceonitsfirstreading.Draftingwas brought due to complaints oflate night-earlymorning activity inthe area.A concern was expressedabout noise and the possibility ofminorsparticipating. At Monday’s meeting, six per-sons were in attendance to protesttheideaofclosingthepark.OneofthosepersonswasRickDunn,whoquestioned the need for closing theparkatall.Hestatedthatthegroupsutilizing the park at those hours,particularlyonFridayandSaturdaynights,arethereforthesocialaspect.50yearsagothisweek-1966 •Attorneys for both sides in theOwasa school district vs. the Har-dinCountyBoardofEducationandCounty Superintendent of Schoolspresented stipulation of facts andbriefsduringahearingbeforeJudgePaul E.Hellwege Friday inHardinCounty District Court on a tempo-raryinjunction. Judge Hellwege gave both sidesanotherweek inwhich tofileaddi-tionalbriefs. The Owasa board, in a petitionfiled in early April, is seeking torestrain theCountyBoard fromas-signingtheOwasaschooldistricttoadjacentschooldistricts. • Over 30 persons attended ameetingThursdaynight at theCityHall inUnionseekingassistance incontrollingfloodingonasmallcreekinthattown. Thestreamrunsthroughthetownfrom thewest, just north of the in-tersection of Highway 215 and themaineastandweststreetinUnion. Attendingthemeetingwererepre-sentativesfromtheHardinSoilCon-servation District Office, includingWork Unit Conservationist ChuckMcCarty, commissioners Paul Pri-musandKermitWhiteheadandassis-tantcommissionerCarrollHobson. • Eldora’s fourth annual PioneerDays Parade, scheduled for Friday,June10, isexpected toattracta re-cordcrowd,accordingtoGeneFos-ter, committeechairman.TheeventissponsoredbytheEldoraChamberofCommerce.

Small Claims filed Hauge Associates Inc. vs. LuisMarcanoGalindez. HardinCountyCollision&Tow-ingLLCvs.GregoryLeeAndersen. Tri State Adjustments, Inc vs.RobertCandMaryRostad. CityofEldoravs.DavidBurk. VanHauen Auto andTruck, Inc.vs.JoeWagner.

CentralBankfkaLibertyBankvs.BrandonVinton. HaugeAssociatesInc.vs.Blake&AmberOwens. PinecrestMobile Home Park vs.DebraEllisForcibleentry. Hauge Associates Inc. vs. StacyFortenberry.

Contracts David R. and Mindy R. McLe-land, husband and wife to LonnieL.Lehman,5-13-16,Lot5,Blk14,WoodsSecondAdd.,Union. CallistoTrusttoJuanJoelGarza,3-16-16,Lot3-16-16,Lot3,Blk.10,Eldora.

Tax liens Dept.ofTreasury-IRSvs.Termi-nalSolutionsLLC.

Tax lien releases Dept. of Revenue, State of Iowavs.LarryLMcStockard(x4). Dept.ofTreasury-IRSvs.KevinAReisinger(x2). IowaDept.ofRevenuevs.KyleAJanes. IowaDept.ofRevenuevs.JustinSandAmyS.Ites.

District Court Cases SecurityStateBankvs.DebbieJ.MorganRe:Foreclosure.

Call the Eldora Newspaperswith your news items 641-939-5051

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!

ELDORACongregational United Church of ChristCorey Larson, Pastor1209 12th St.(641) 939-3113 SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship

First Assembly of GodSteve Neumeyer, PastorEdgington Ave. & 4th St.(641) 939-7788SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Wor ship & Children’s Church6:30 p.m., Evening Service

First BaptistMark Chapman, Pastor1307 3rd St.(641) 939-2366SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship6 p.m., Evening Worship

St. Mary CatholicFr. Anthony Kruse, Priest614 Washington(641) 939-5545Sister Connie Howe, R.S.M., Pastoral AssociateSATURDAY4 p.m., Mass, St. Mary, Eldora6:30 p.m., Mass, St. Mary, AckleySUNDAY8 a.m., Mass, St. Mark, IA Falls10:30 a.m., Mass, St. Patrick, Hampton

United MethodistVicki Reece, Pastor1415 12th St.(641) 939-2057SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Praise Worship10 a.m., Traditional Worship

ELDORASt. Paul LutheranDavid Splett, PastorBruce Zimmermann, Visitation Pastor1105 Washington(641) 858-2464SUNDAY6:30 & 7:30 a.m., Lutheran Hour8:30 a.m., Sunday School & Bible Classes9:30 am., Worship

BAngORBangor-Liberty FriendsMatt Bishop, Pastor1260-B Hopkins Ave(641) 486-5434SUNDAY8:30 a.m., Prayer Group9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday School

BUCKEYECottage CommunityChurchKen Nason, Pastor20042 Co. Hwy. D41(515) 855-4361SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship

St. Paul LutheranMichael Kearney, Pastor408 Berlin Ave.(515) 855-4240SUNDAY8:30 a.m., Worship

gIFFORDMethodist ChurchRochelle Swenson, Pastor LeaderSUNDAY8:30 a.m., Worship

HUBBARDSt. JohnEvangelical LutheranMatthew W. Rueger, Pastor116-124 S Iowa St.(641) 864-2672SUNDAY9 a.m., Christian Education10 a.m., WorshipSalem United MethodistRochelle Swenson, Pastor115-123 S. Illinois St.(641)864-2625SUNDAY10 a.m., Community Church in

park, bring lawn chairs (if bad weather - in church)

ZionUnited Church of ChristLaura Renault, Pastor201 E Chestnut St.(641) 864-2600SUNDAY9 a.m., Sunday School10 a.m., Worship

IVESTERIvester Church of the BrethrenPaul Shaver, Pastor25056 E Ave.(641) 858-3879www.ivesterchurch.orgSUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship

LISCOmBChurch of ChristRalph Norman, Minister403 State Street(641) 496-5424SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship

WELLSBURgSt. Peter’sCountry ChurchMichael McLane, Pastor13607 D Ave.SUNDAY8 a.m., Worship

Wellsburg ReformedMark Andersen, Pastor617 E 4th(641) 869-3316SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship10:45 a.m., Sunday School7 p.m., Bible Study

UnIOnCalvary BaptistRoger Crawford, Pastor404 Commercial St.(641) 486-2449SUNDAY9:45 a.m., Sunday School10:45 a.m., Worship7 p.m., Night WorshipCommunity ChurchRick Schill, Pastor402 3rd St.(641) 486-5469SUNDAY8:30 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m., Worship

Union Church of ChristRick Schill, Pastor501 Commercial St.(641) 486-5596SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship Hour

WHITTEnCommunity ChurchJim Hartman, Pastor812 Irwin St. (641) 486-5470SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship Service10:15 a.m., Sunday School

Hardin CountySavings Bank

Member FDICEldora 939-3407

Eldora Nursing &Rehab Center

“Eldora’s Leader in Long-Term Care”1510 22nd St., Eldora 939-3491

Green BeltBank & Trust

Member FDICEldora 858-2005

Valley View Nursing &Rehabilitation Center“Your rehabilitation specialists”

2313 15th Ave., Eldora 858-5422

Hy-Vee Food StoreEldora - 858-2361

Fidelity Abstract& Title Company

Eldora - 858-5496

Eldora NewspapersEldora - 939-5051

Creps-AbelsFuneral Home

Chad Johnson (641) 858-2181905 Edgington Ave. Eldora

Brown-HurstInsurance Agency

Eldora - 939-3404This church calendar is

provided by theseadvertisers who

encourage you to attend the church of your choice.

STEAmBOAT ROCKSteamboat Rock BaptistHarrison Lippert, PastorBryce Roskens,Associate Pastor107 2nd (641) 868-2458www.steamboatbaptist.orgSUNDAY8:45 a.m., Traditional Service10 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Contemporary ServiceFirst PresbyterianBruce Baillie, Pastor401 Market(641) 868-2292SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship Service10:30 a.m., Fellowship

WELLSBURgUnited Reformed ChurchRev. Matthew Nuiver, Pastor608 S. Adams(641) 869-3633SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship10:45 a.m., Sunday School7:00 p.m., Evening WorshipFirst ChristianReformedDan Brouwer, Pastor12419 18th St.(641) 869-3305SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship10:45 a.m., Sunday SchoolSt. John LutheranBruce Zimmermann, PastorS. Washington at 6th St. 600 6th(641) 869-3911SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship9:45 a.m., Sunday SchoolSt. Paul LutheranVictoria Shepherd, Pastor16553 H Ave(641) 869-3992SUNDAY8:15 a.m., Sunday School9:30 a.m., Worship

nEW

PROVIDEnCEHoney Creek NewProvidence FriendsJustin Weber, Pastor604 Cherry Dr.(641) 497-5333SUNDAY8:30 a.m., Fellowship 9 a.m., Sunday School10 a.m., Worship

OWASAOwasa MethodistWard Richards, PastorSUNDAY9 a.m., Bible Study10 a.m., Worship Service For can-cellations listen to KIFG 95.3 FM

RADCLIFFEFaith EvangelicalAndrew Johnson, Pastor26902 Cty. Hwy. S-27(515) 899-7816SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship10 a.m., Fellowship 10:15 a.m., Sunday School Our Savior’s Lutheran601 Isabella St.(515) 899-2247SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship10:15 a.m., Sunday SchoolSt. JohnUnited Methodist Margaret Aiseayew, Pastor207 Amanda(515) 899-2327SUNDAY9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m., WorshipZion Lutheran Church13171 330th St., rural RadcliffeSUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship

Local/Area News Friday, June 10 2016 • pAge 5

Ackley celebrates the summer of 2016

Ackley celebrated itself with one of the biggest pa-rades in each Har-din County sum-mer. Last year’s Fair Queen Victo-ria Butt, the Ack-ley German Band and folks of all other persuasions march on Sat-urday night. See page one for Mad-die Brandt who was crowned the community queen this year.

Public RecordTuesday, June 10, 2016 • Page 6

PUBLIC NOTICECity of eldora

PUBLIC NOTICECentral Iowa Detention Commission Meeting Minutes

CENTraL IOwa DETENTIONCOmmIssION mEETINg mINUTEs

may 13, 2016CIJDC CONfErENCE rOOm ELDOra Ia

The meeting was called to order by the Chair, Dave Thompson at 9:30 a.m. attend-ing Members: Terry Hertle, Tom Foster, John Muir, Wes Sweedler, Lance granzow, Morton Christianson, Roger Tjarks, Mark Doland, ed Noonan, Merrill Leffler, Mike Cooper, Jeff Quas-tad, Doug Kamm, gary McVicker, Ron Sweers, Wayne Clinton, and Rick Rasmussen. CIJDC staff present included: Tony Reed, Travis Walk-er, and Marcos Martinez minutes: Doland motioned to approve, Ras-mussen 2nd MCU. financial report: Sweers motioned to ap-prove, Foster 2nd MCU. Non-routine Expenditures: Noonan mo-tioned to approve, Sweers 2nd MCU. Personnel reports: Resignations: NONe Hiring of: Ben Keating, PT CSC $16.00/hr. & Hunter Harmening PT CSC $16.00/hr. Noonan motioned to approve all Personnel Reports, Muir 2nd MCU. Detention report: Sweers motioned to ap-prove, Tjarks 2nd MCU. Evaluation report: Christianson motioned to approve, Noonan 2nd, MCU. New Business: a. Contracts were presented. Doland mo-tioned to approve as presented, Muir 2nd. MCU. b. FY 15 audit: Sweers motioned to approve as presented, Noonan 2nd. MCU. c. architect Contract approval: Tjarks mo-tioned to approve as presented, Rasmussen 2nd. MC, 2 abstentions (Sweers & McVicker) d. Building Project Design & Cost approval: Rasmussen motioned to approve as presented, granzow 2nd. MC, 2 abstentions (Sweers & McVicker) e. Building Project approve putting out for bid: Sweedler motioned to approve as pre-sented, Foster 2nd. MC, 2 abstentions (Sweers & McVicker) f. Set Salaries & Benefits FY 17: Rasmussen motioned to Table, granzow 2nd. MCU g. Set Budget FY 17: Rasmussen motioned to Table, granzow 2nd. MCU set Time & Place for Next meeting: Vest moved to set meeting June 17, 2016 at 9:30 a.m. at a location to be determined. meeting adjournment: Sweers move to ad-journ 2nd granzow. MCU.register: *CIJDC Checkingfrom 03/01/2016 through 04/30/2016 Centurylink 118.70; alliant energy 5330.39; Wilson, Harry J. 324.05; Wilson, Marsha a. 103.89; Designgoddess.com 500.00 Mid-american energy 254.43; Casey’s general Store 55.41; Rita Baker 320.86; Casey’s gen-eral Store 45.32; Maple grove Villas 1162.50; Mediacom 109.95; Stone Sanitation 194.74; US Cellular 741.44; Jean entz 130.65; Dr. T.L. augspurger M.D. P.C. 1875.00; Prevent Child abuse Iowa 60.00; green Belt Bank & Trust 120000.00; Orchard Place 1078.00; Investing in My Future, Inc 3000.00; Stephany Moody 250.00; andrea Niebuhr 12.74; Jewels acad-emy 4089.93; Jewels academy 922.50; Young Women’s Resource Center 260.52; Margo Hanson 54.99; Marvey Brown 90.00; ahedo, aurora 143.53; amato, amie L. 337.00; Benson, Matt W. 60.00; Boren, Brett L. 102.32; Brown, Marchelle M. 482.90; Carlson, erik T. 192.37; Caviness, Brent J. 201.15; Cloyd, gregory V. 345.08; Curren, Jordan L. 60.00; erwin, alex R. 93.34; Feher, Stephanie N. 137.30; Feltus, Matt R. 161.42; Hart, alec J. 60.00; Hassler, Dejah D. 2353.98; Ingham, Tyler W. 45.00; Inks, Scott a. 131.43; Johnson, Bryana L. 193.12; Leytem, Steve e. 605.44; Lomica, austin J. 60.00; Ma-honey, Johnny R. 113.73; Martinez, Monica I. 98.46; Meyers, Samantha L. 60.00; Pauley, Sara R. 78.55; Pearcy, Daniel J. 1177.19; Reiher, Tom J. 107.17; Roberts, Joey D. 129.07; Rose-dale, Brett O. 335.64; Schillerberg, Jessica S. 115.54; Smith III, John R. 189.12; Smith, Ben-jamin a. 95.23; Smith, Linda K. 60.00 Theilen, amanda S. 642.81; Webb, Blake T. 81.25; Whit-ney, Jordan C. 60.00; PaYPaL 79.99; PaYPaL 91.89; PaYPaL 119.77; PaYPaL 135.96; PaY-PaL 239.54; Brian Oliver 128.70; Mid-american energy 771.71; K-Moore Services 180.00; Cornerstone Church 2940.34; Mid-american energy 107.00; Office Depot 1372.94; erin Monaghan 85.87; Mediacom 68.63; accent La-ser Services 32.47; ahrens, Cathy M. 115.20; ehrig, Barry L. 32.57; Johnson, Bryana L. 105.00; Kramer, Richard J. 134.83; Mcgee, Mick 404.76; Reicks, Maria S. 131.79; Tripp, gail 1410.73; In the Bag 156.00; In the Bag 123.15; In the Bag 124.60; In the Bag 136.10; In the Bag 83.70; Breath of Fresh air, Inc. 250.00; Horizon Printing Co. 540.00; YSS 553.64; YSS 3678.89; Youth Homes of Mid-america 500.00; Cynthia Olson 200.00; Jason Halsey 150.00;

ahedo, aurora 1038.57; ahrens, Cathy M. 937.62; amato, amie L. 962.70; Bartusek, Mackenzie K. 819.02; Bedford, Tim e. 2057.73; Beghtol, Tasha e. 1410.66; Benson, Matt W. 1356.31; Bergan, Michael R. 1392.00; Blazek, Jocelyn C. 1384.44; Bo-ren, Brett L. 861.85; Carlson, erik T. 1067.02; Caviness, Brent J. 1064.03; Cornish, Justin R. 1698.66; Curren, Jordan L. 806.59; Davison, Sue L. 24.90; erwin, alex R. 936.52; Feher, Stephanie N. 1184.92; Felt, Jenny 1381.12; Feltus, Matt R. 1013.08; galloway, Janie L. 1190.00; guevara, Christine 2433.29; Ham-mell, Meagan a. 936.98; Hart, alec J. 654.33; Hashemi-Toroghi, Natalie M. 1051.41; Hicks, alyson S. 1288.72; Hoover, Shannon R. 96.73; Howard, Liza K. 1302.92; Huegel, Scott P. 1347.74; Huff, Debi S. 965.66; Ingham, Tyler W. 334.09; Jenkins, Wendy 646.70; Johnson, Bryana L. 1020.37; Johnson, Jenny L. 1318.54; Keller, Richard W. 1497.57; Knott, Jennifer a. 1119.62; Korte, Cayla R. 1254.98; Kube, Car-rie J. 1395.23; Lomica, austin J. 738.10; Mad-den, Sareena J. 1090.46; Mahoney, Johnny R. 1022.14; Manning, Cheri J. 1512.30; Martinez, Marcos 1334.61; Martinez, Monica I. 1091.03; Meyers, Samantha L. 585.20; Mitchell, Matt T. 1323.54; Monaghan, erin e. 1547.59; Ohlert, Craig a. 530.44; Ownby, Beth M. 1223.07; Pau-ley, Sara R. 668.80; Pfaffle, Lindsey R. 997.03; Reed, Tony J. 3082.71; Reiher, Tom J. 982.69; Roberts, Joey D. 1013.09; Rohlfs, Deb K. 1559.22; Rosedale, Brett O. 738.97; Ruth, Kassie L. 1292.43; Schillerberg, Jessica S. 665.94; Schminke, Heidi H. 1178.78; Schrader, Deb a. 1750.31; Smith III, John R. 1284.51; Smith, Benjamin a. 1108.80; Smith, Linda K. 512.76; Spaulding, Heather L. 1147.18; Stone, Ben P. 1299.78; Thoma, Paige C. 903.44; Underwood, Courtney L. 1243.91; Van De Voort, Jess L. 1199.31; Walker, Travis J. 2109.49; Webb, Blake T. 1080.55; Whitney, Jordan C. 511.22; Wilaby, Lacey J. 1560.74; Jenkins, Wendy 562.20; Hardin County Colli-sion 7353.94; Jennifer Blake 307.69; Canto, Dennys 151.39; Cranston, Larry R. 161.91; Halsey, Jason M. 164.46; Johnson, Bryana L. 803.42; Lindgren, Lydia L. 1070.45; McWhert-er, Denelle M. 316.29; Negley, amy L. 829.62; Shelton, gary J. 392.74; Walters, Brenda L. 945.20; Youngs, april D. 242.21; authier, Kirk L. 1074.79; ayers, Richard a. 68.25; Birke, Brenda L. 1519.50; Boren, Brett L. 19.90; Bru-ening, Jennifer J. 340.61; Carlson, erik T. 3.00; Caviness, Brent J. 24.94; Feher, Stephanie N. 18.91; Feltus, Matt R. 15.09; Hart, alec J. 21.02; Hocking, Donovan a. 1638.39; Ingham, Tyler W. 15.00; Johnson, Bryana L. 11.60; Kaufman, Cyndy L. 471.03; Kaufman, Ken S. 56.41; Kelly, Richard e. 959.74; Kramer, Richard J. 389.84; Krug, Shane S. 1012.22; Lomica, austin J. 279.48; Mahoney, Johnny R. 12.63; Martinez, Marcos 68.13; Mcgee, Mick 192.35; Olson, alan H. 246.80; Pearcy, Daniel J. 162.39; Reed, Tony J. 42.20; Reiher, Tom J. 10.84; Roberts, Joey D. 218.45; Ruth, Kassie L. 286.95; Schil-lerberg, Jessica S. 10.68; Schutt, ashley M. 908.49; Smith, Benjamin a. 63.99; Treanor, Mike a. 698.96; Tripp, gail 984.13; Webb, Blake T. 1117.16; Wilson, Harry J. 596.81; Wilson, Marsha a. 133.91; Boys & girls Club of Story County 2207.60; alliant energy 68.26; Internal Revenue Service 31616.94; City of eldora 549.25; american Funds-LW Roth IRa 31.25; Franklin Templeton-TW Roth IRa 187.50; Vanguard-403b Company Contribution 342.83; Vanguard-403b employee Contribution 486.54; Vanguard-Roth IRa TR 423.08; Verid-ian – Matt Feltus Roth 211.25; Kay Swalwell 1500.00; Pursuit of Innovation 50.50; Pursuit of Innovation 2201.87; Partners in Family De-velopment 261.20; Parenting Way 1572.20; Integrative Counseling Solutions, Inc. 1000.00; Parenting Way 700.00; Partners in Fam-ily Development 1000.00; Partners in Family Development 1000.00; City of Perry 184.95; Systematic Investment Partners 550.00; Quak-erdale 1019.45; Q & Q Management 1000.00; Becker apartments and Townhomes 1200.00; Verizon Wireless 502.13; Rick Bagnall 600.00; Wage Works 300.00; Bankcard Department 24544.63; apartments By ellingson 905.00; Bl a geo group Company 491.97; Black Hawk Sprinklers 295.00; Central Iowa Health Care 4684.00; CSS, Inc. 825.75; eldora Pharmacy 417.44; gall’s 1931.32; gehrke, Inc. 472.50; grinnell Re-gional Medical Center 8.00; Hy-Vee 3245.66; ICS Jail Supplies, Inc. 302.04; Keating Smith LLC 675.00;Lamoni SaFe Coalition 200.00; LBR LLC 340.00; Martin Brothers Distributing 3860.36; McClellan Plumbing, Heating & air 300.00; Mildred L. Dunn Trust 850.00; Qual-ity automotive, Inc. 483.22; Redwood Toxicol-ogy Lab 004344 276.04; Redwood Toxicology #004344 235.25; Redwood Toxicology #010651 9.90; Sam’s Club 39.99; Smith’s Sewer Ser-vice, Inc. 75.00; Speck electric 260.00; The Center 300.00; Unity Point Clinic Billing Office

358.80; Vvoortech, Inc 189.00; Hardin County Collision 1597.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 28.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 350.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 77.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 356.50; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 16.50; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 98.00; Me-diacom 89.95; Wage Works 391.93; PaYPaL 885.00; Parenting Way 900.00; YSS 262.19; Lutheran Services in Iowa-aMeS 977.20; Thiel-en Properties 1200.00; Brian Mcglynn 700.00; Delaware Crossings 474.40; erin Monaghan 55.86; greenley Development 205.00; USPS 32.10; Beth Ownby 121.76; CIJDC 1224.00; Koester Inflatables 850.00; PaYPaL 18.95; PaYPaL 21.05; Mediacom 299.95; ahedo, aurora 1393.51; ahrens, Cathy M 1081.32; amato, amie L. 1050.38; Bartusek, Mackenzie K. 967.41; Bedford, Tim e. 1920.23; Beghtol, Tasha e. 1545.08; Benson, Matt W. 1554.68; Bergan, Michael R. 1132.84; Blazek, Jocelyn C. 1389.50; Boren, Brett L. 742.96; Carlson, erik T. 1539.65; Caviness, Brent J. 1365.63; Cornish, Justin R. 2100.36; Curren, Jordan L. 834.61; Davison, Sue L. 554.15; erwin, alex R. 1039.60; Feher, Stephanie N. 1375.91; Felt, Jenny 1850.87; Feltus, Matt R. 1009.19; galloway, Janie L. 987.03; gue-vara, Christine 2387.95; Hammell, Meagan a. 1499.16; Hart, alec J. 344.12; Hashemi-Toroghi, Natalie M. 1457.59; Hicks, alyson S. 903.59; Hoover, Shannon R. 73.44; Howard, Liza K. 1221.32; Huegel, Scott P. 1820.45; Huff, Debi S. 1049.71; Ingham, Tyler W. 902.06; Jenkins, Wendy 693.49; Johnson, Bryana L. 1501.00; Johnson, Jenny L. 1594.02; Keller, Richard W. 1451.11; Knott, Jennifer a. 860.89; Korte, Cayla R. 1097.29; Kube, Carrie J. 1395.22; Lomica, austin J. 797.12; Madden, Sareena J. 1051.86; Mahoney, Johnny R. 1502.77; Manning, Cheri J. 1471.32; Martinez, Marcos 1818.61; Marti-nez, Monica I. 1483.96; Meyers, Samantha L. 474.51; Mitchell, Matt T. 1526.79; Monaghan, erin e. 1326.56; Ohlert, Craig a. 331.80; Own-by, Beth M. 1223.09; Pauley, Sara R. 263.49; Pfaffle, Lindsey R. 972.31; Reed, Tony J. 3331.99; Reiher, Tom J. 1468.31; Roberts, Joey D. 1495.71; Rohlfs, Deb K. 1784.14; Rosedale, Brett O. 302.45; Ruth, Kassie L. 1490.80; Schil-lerberg, Jessica S. 847.43; Schminke, Heidi H. 1142.52; Schrader, Deb a. 1750.30; Smith III, John R. 1825.20; Smith, Benjamin a. 1577.43; Smith, Linda K. 662.27; Spaulding, Heather L. 1247.52; Stone, Ben P. 1313.27; Thoma, Paige C. 1153.67; Underwood, Courtney L. 1240.58; Van De Voort, Jess L. 1258.59; Walker, Travis J. 2374.22; Webb, Blake T. 1551.16; Whitney, Jordan C. 891.95; Wilaby, Lacey J. 2055.18; Jenkins, Wendy 683.88; PaYPaL 14.99; PaY-PaL 25.00; PaYPaL 25.99; Mid-american en-ergy 69.69; Wage Works 332.00; DHS-Sa #2 49.63; CIJDC 204.00; Innovative Learning Professionals 2240.00; authier, Kirk L. 1111.65; ayers, Richard a. 210.43; Beckman, Katy M. 347.33; Benson, Matt W. 25.12; Birke, Brenda L. 1472.96; Boren, Brett L. 44.52; Bruening, Jennifer J. 914.98; Carlson, erik T. 4.35; Cavi-ness, Brent J. 11.83; Curren, Jordan L. 13.48; Feltus, Matt R. 13.42; guevara-Perez, Blas 1713.05; Hentges, Jim R. 557.59; Hocking, Donovan a. 1096.21; Huegel, Scott P. 30.28; Ingham, Tyler W. 285.35; Johnson, Bryana L. 26.62; Kaufman, Cyndy L. 714.97; Kaufman, Ken S. 218.68; Kelly, Richard e. 715.55; Kramer, Richard J. 207.79; Krug, Shane S. 1605.73; Lomica, austin J. 4.29; Mahoney, Johnny R. 16.46; Martinez, Marcos 181.78; Mcgee, Mick 189.84; Meyers, Saman-tha L. 7.01; Nellis, Ricke a. 171.80; Olson, alan H. 256.34; Reiher, Tom J. 243.41; Roberts, Joey D. 180.79; Rosedale, Brett O. 154.00; Schillerberg, Jessica S. 10.51; Schutt, ashley M. 466.22; Smith III, John R. 103.37; Tripp, gail 702.83; Walker, Travis J. 14.20; Webb, Blake T. 790.16; Wilson, Harry J. 655.29; gilbert CSD 1769.11; Center associates 280.00; Young Women’s Resource Center 444.66; Children and Family Urban Movement 600.00; Target 171.20; Canto, Dennys 450.19; Cranston, Larry R. 161.93; Halsey, Jason M. 237.39; Johnson, Bryana L. 931.48; Lindgren, Lydia L. 1176.00; McWherter, Denelle M. 360.75; Negley, amy L. 791.14; Nissen, Brian e. 780.76; Qualley, amanda e. 367.21; Shelton, gary J. 178.38; Walters, Brenda L. 1247.69; Youngs, april D. 218.00; Wage Works 433.00; Wage Works 60.00; Centurylink 118.70; Heart of Iowa Com-munications 938.80; National Resilience Insti-tute 3000.00; Oak Hill Ridge Press 3750.00; CIJDC 312.00; Jessica Hass 25.00; alliant energy 1180.08; City of Boone 160.26; South Lawn apartments 1000.00;

Oral Surgery associate 696.00; Commu-nity & Family Resources 104.75; Lutheran Services in Iowa-aMeS 977.20; Parenting Way 303.07; YSS 1122.34; Tama County Public Health 120.00; Casey’s general Store 29.05; Rita Baker 320.86; Mid Iowa Commu-nity action 400.00; Quakerdale 375.00; greater Poweshiek Community Foundation 886.21;

Casey’s general Store, Inc. 69.73; Forbes Office Solutions 81.38; greater Poweshiek Community Foundation 504.72; Mid-american energy 320.07; Soul Water Rising 596.00; In-ternal Revenue Service 35235.32; US Cellu-lar 862.95; alliant energy 4662.77; american Funds-LW Roth IRa 31.25; Franklin Templeton-TW Roth IRa 187.50; IPeRS 36682.02; State of Iowa-Treasurer 10564.00; T. Rowe Price – SH 125.00; Vanguard-403b Company Contribution 342.83; Vanguard-403b employee Contribution 486.54; Vanguard-Roth IRa TR 211.54; Verid-ian – Matt Feltus Roth 211.25; Dearborn Na-tional Life Insurance 430.00; Wellmark Health & Dental 16876.53; Cynthia Olson 200.00; alliant energy 369.44; Melinda Buechel 200.00; Com-pass Business Solutions 285.78; avesis-Vision 355.23; Office Depot 43.35; east Union early Childhood Center 950.00; Funshine Learning Center 660.71; Wage Works 262.49; ames Racquet and Fitness Center 3200.00; Hunter Rentals 620.00; Sigler Companies 339.77; Wage Works 17.75; Mediacom 109.95; Stone Sanitation 194.74; ahedo, aurora 231.57; am-ato, amie L. 133.09; Benson, Matt W. 60.00; Boren, Brett L. 143.26; Brown, Marchelle M. 357.56; Carlson, erik T. 181.05; Caviness, Brent J. 338.62; Cloyd, gregory V. 405.48; Curren, Jordan L. 60.00; er-win, alex R. 95.66; Feher, Stephanie N. 151.41; Feltus, Matt R. 111.72; Hart, alec J. 60.00; Has-sler, Dejah D. 30.00; Huegel, Scott P. 19.23; Ingham, Tyler W. 45.00; Inks, Scott a. 55.00; Johnson, Bryana L. 139.88; Johnson, Jenny L. 72.50; Leytem, Steve e. 1603.01; Lomica, aus-tin J. 60.00; Mahoney, Johnny R. 260.63; Marti-nez, Marcos 60.59; Martinez, Monica I. 194.95; Meyers, Samantha L. 60.00; Pauley, Sara R. 65.62; Pearcy, Daniel J. 862.39; Reiher, Tom J. 112.92; Roberts, Joey D. 101.92; Rosedale, Brett O. 410.64; Ruth, Kassie L. 364.75; Schil-lerberg, Jessica S. 71.05; Smith III, John R. 208.48; Smith, Benjamin a. 176.51; Smith, Lin-da K. 60.00; Theilen, amanda S. 679.53; Webb, Blake T. 81.96; Whitney, Jordan C. 60.00; ahe-do, aurora 1038.58; ahrens, Cathy M. 937.63; amato, amie L. 962.70; Bartusek, Mackenzie K. 819.03; Bedford, Tim e. 2133.90; Beghtol, Tasha e. 1410.64; Benson, Matt W. 1356.32; Bergan, Michael R. 1273.83; Blazek, Jocelyn C. 1461.36; Boren, Brett L. 790.39; Carlson, erik T. 1067.03; Caviness, Brent J. 1094.42; Cornish, Justin R. 1771.75; Curren, Jordan L. 655.07; Davison, Sue L. 486.61; erwin, alex R. 936.53; Feher, Stephanie N. 1291.92; Felt, Jenny 1304.72; Feltus, Matt R. 1179.49; galloway, Janie L. 1173.99; guevara, Christine 2433.29; Ham-mell, Meagan a. 922.16; Hart, alec J. 730.52; Hashemi-Toroghi, Natalie M. 1051.42; Hicks, alyson S. 1243.36; Hoover, Shannon R. 95.20; Howard, Liza K. 1298.43; Huegel, Scott P. 1347.75; Huff, Debi S. 1023.90; Ingham, Tyler W. 663.71; Jenkins, Wendy 632.88; Johnson, Bryana L. 1020.38; Johnson, Jenny L. 1419.66; Keller, Richard W. 1338.45; Knott, Jennifer a. 1219.86; Korte, Cayla R. 1281.29; Kube, Car-rie J. 1395.21; Lomica, austin J. 834.51; Mad-den, Sareena J. 1135.26; Mahoney, Johnny R. 1022.15; Manning, Cheri J. 1412.07; Martinez, Marcos 1480.48; Martinez, Monica I. 1091.03; Meyers, Samantha L. 477.96; Mitchell, Matt T. 1361.26; Monaghan, erin e. 1547.58; Ohlert, Craig a. 492.08; Ownby, Beth M. 1223.07; Pauley, Sara R. 805.10; Pfaffle, Lindsey R. 1025.60; Reed, Tony J. 2994.40; Reiher, Tom J. 982.69; Roberts, Joey D. 1313.40; Rohlfs, Deb K. 2041.38; Rosedale, Brett O. 806.39; Ruth, Kassie L. 1292.43; Schillerberg, Jessica S. 630.82; Schminke, Heidi H. 1178.76; Schrader, Deb a. 1750.30; Smith III, John R. 2091.79; Smith, Benjamin 1108.81; Smith, Linda K. 477.39; Spaulding, Heather L. 1268.98; Stone, Ben P. 1213.54; Thoma, Paige C. 903.45; Under-wood, Courtney L. 1278.63; Van De Voort, Jess L. 1338.52; Walker, Travis J. 2109.49; Webb, Blake T. 1080.55; Whitney, Jordan C. 652.79; Wilaby, Lacey J. 1560.74; Jenkins, Wendy 562.20; City of DeSoto 277.57; Professional Property Management 519.00; Orchard Place 270.44; Ignite Yoga 3200.00; Margo Hanson 28.08; Mid-american energy 43.00; Black Hills energy 29.14; alliant energy 1464.27; Cor-nerstone Church 2906.99; Youth and Shelter Services, Inc. 52.25; alliant energy 106.00; Jessica Yeager 36.66; Jennifer Felt 30.00; ahrens, Cathy M. 125.60; ehrig, Barry L. 31.18; Johnson, Bryana L. 105.00; Kramer, Richard J. 267.41; Mcgee, Mick 680.78; Reicks, Maria S. 169.01; Tripp, gail 1246.33; ahedo, aurora 14.22; authier, Kirk L. 2624.34; ayers, Richard a. 200.76; Beckman, Katy M. 736.52; Birke, Brenda L. 2087.50; Boren, Brett L. 8.96; Bruen-ing, Jennifer J. 705.62; Carlson, erik T. 17.82; Caviness, Brent J. 6.70; Curren, Jordan L. 16.40; Feher, Stephanie N. 135.00; Feltus, Matt R. 25.14; guevara-Perez, Blas 1632.66; Hart, alec J. 17.33; Hentges, Jim R. 172.52; Hocking,

Donovan a. 993.24; Ingham, Tyler W. 601.61; Johnson, Bryana L. 298.42; Kaufman, Cyndy L. 643.93; Kaufman, Ken S. 234.60; Kelly, Richard e. 1231.95; Kramer, Richard J. 711.03; Krug, Shane S. 892.09; Leytem, Steve e. 165.65; Linnevold, gordon W. 275.67; Linquist, Jack e. 560.03; Lomica, austin J. 8.86; Mahoney, John-ny R. 9.47; Martinez, Marcos 480.02; Meyers, Samantha L. 7.90; Nellis, Ricke a. 176.80; Ol-son, alan H. 388.93; Pearcy, Daniel J. 153.84; Reiher, Tom J. 88.23; Roberts, Joey D. 472.95; Rosedale, Brett O. 102.52; Ruth, Kassie L. 250.90; Smith, Benjamin a. 190.89; Tripp, gail 1003.36; Walker, Travis J. 131.84; Webb, Blake T. 915.72; Whitney, Jordan C. 5.74; Wilson, Harry J. 654.62; Jason Halsey 225.00; Dr. T.L. augspurger M.D. P.C. 5750.00; Central Iowa Psychological Services 200.00; Canto, Dennys 375.51; Cranston, Larry R. 80.95; Halsey, Jason M. 164.46; Johnson, Bryana L. 931.49; Lind-gren, Lydia L. 1261.23; McWherter, Denelle M. 449.69; Negley, amy L. 729.82; Shelton, gary J. 554.02; Walters Brenda L. 1395.95; Youngs, april D. 363.32; Rick Bagnall 1200.00; Hassler, Dejah D. 1619.21; Wage Works 60.00; alliant energy 66.84; Hy-Vee 3595.00; Marvey Brown 90.00; Youth Homes of Mid-america 375.00; Lutheran Services in Iowa 400.00; Kathy Kelly 206.55; MC Rental 540.00; Brett Mayer 520.00; Partners in Family Development 111.96; Partners in Family Development 1000.00; Cynthia Olson 400.00; Central Iowa Psycholog-ical Services 350.00; Speck electric 17028.80; Bankcard Department 13999.37; Internal Rev-enue Service 33603.36; City of eldora 671.40; american Funds-LW Roth IRa 31.25; Franklin Templeton-TW Roth IRa 187.50; Vanguard-403b Company Contribution 342.83; Van-guard-403b employee Contribution 486.54; Vanguard-Roth IRa TR 211.54; Veridian-Matt Feltus Roth 211.25; accurate Controls 3147.50; america’s Best Value Inn 675.00; apartments By ellingson 905.00; Bl a geo group Company 370.30; CSS, Inc. 1077.30; Doors, Inc. 309.16; eldora Pharmacy 5534.91; galls, LLC 175.68; gehrke, Inc. 67.50; grinnell Regional Medical Center 32.00; grundy County Memorial Hospi-tal 4009.20; Hansen Family Hospital 1493.05; Hy-Vee 3230.82; ICS Jail Supplies, Inc. 247.50; Iowa Physicians Clinic 916.00; Keating Smith LLC 675.00; Lamoni SaFe Coalition 200.00; LBR, LLC 340.00; Martin Brothers Distributing 5803.87; Midwest alarm Service 470.00; Mid-america Publishing 401.89; Mildred L. Dunn Trust 850.00; McClellan Plumbing, Heating & air 1883.00; Pathology Laboratory 248.62; Redwood Toxicology Lab 004344 161.25; Red-wood Toxicology Product #004344 419.00; Sam’s Club 989.53; The Center 300.00; Vvoortech, Inc. 189.00; Mark Waits 151.20; Terry Hertle 125.28; Tom Foster 157.68; Paul Merten 129.60 Mike Cooper 178.20; Jeff Quas-tad 167.40; Doug Kamm 170.64; Wesley Sweedler 47.52; Ron Sweers 203.04; Lance granzow 23.76; Morton Chris-tianson 203.04; Dennis Stevenson 77.76; Dave Thompson 69.12; ed Noonan 144.72; Trevor White 177.12; Paul Toot 90.72; Larry Vest 43.20; Rick Rasmussen 62.64; Independence CSD 55.00; Mediacom 63.88; erin Monaghan 124.84; Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Iowa 496.98; Integrative Counseling Solutions, Inc. 1000.00; Boys & girls Club of Story County 2207.60; Boys & girls Club of Story County 2021.00; Sigler Companies 1136.52; Cynthia Olson 400.00; Verizon Wireless 487.13; Beth Ownby 334.17; accent Laser Services 62.47; greenley Development 205.00; City of Madrid 225.96; Counseling for growth and Change 210.00; Delaware Crossings 474.50; granger Children’s Center 676.00; Maple grove Villas 775.00; Parenting Way 700.00; Leytem, Steve e. 299.47; Felt, Jenny 800.00; Mackenzie Bar-tusek 85.00; Carolina Bieghler 60.00; Casey’s general Store, Inc. 24.36; Rita Baker 42461.00; Casey’s general Store 102.36; greater Poweshiek Community Foundation 43.55; Homes of Oakridge Human Services 4125.31; Hotel Pattee 1215.56; Hotel Pattee 1205.44; ahedo, aurora 1393.50; ahrens, Cathy M. 1081.32; amato, amie L. 1050.37; Bartusek, Mackenzie K. 973.64; Bedford, Tim e. 1869.28; Beghtol, Tasha e. 1545.10; Benson, Matt W. 1594.69; Bergan, Michael R. 1363.65; Blazek, Jocelyn C. 1571.79; Boren, Brett L. 792.96; Carlson, erik T. 1539.65; Caviness, Brent J. 1392.02; Cornish, Justin R. 2028.60; Curren, Jordan L. 733.28; Davison, Sue L. 346.38; erwin, alex R. 1032.08; Feher, Stepha-nie N. 1375.92; Felt, Jenny 1828.63; Feltus, Matt R. 1009.20; galloway, Janie L. 1033.55; guevara, Christine 2387.95; Hammell, Meagan a. 1514.00; Hart, alec J. 866.10; Hashemi-Toroghi, Natalie M. 1483.72; Hicks, alyson S. 868.87; Hoover, Shannon R. 71.28; Howard, Liza K. 1248.76; Huegel, Scott P. 1787.02; Huff, Debi S. 960.09; Ingham, Tyler W. 586.21; Inks, Scott a. 936.65; Jenkins, Wendy 625.80;

Johnson, Bryana L. 1501.00; Johnson, Jenny L. 1748.19; Keller, Richard W. 1442.72; Knott, Jennifer a. 854.18; Korte, Cayla R. 1201.26; Kube, Carrie J. 1395.23; Lomica, austin J. 711.52; Madden, Sareena J. 1085.46; Ma-honey, Johnny R. 1502.76; Manning, Cheri J. 1471.88; Martinez, Marcos 1899.64; Marti-nez, Monica I. 1483.95; Meyers, Samantha L. 625.04; Mitchell, Matt T. 1699.33; Monaghan, erin e. 1326.57; Ohlert, Craig a. 410.36; Own-by, Beth M. 1223.09; Pauley, Sara R. 933.33; Pfaffle, Lindsey R. 1021.02; Reed, Tony J. 3208.92; Reiher, Tom J. 1468.32; Roberts, Joey D. 1495.71; Rohlfs, Deb K. 1929.18; Rosedale, Brett O. 885.21; Ruth, Kassie L. 1627.46; Schillerberg, Jessica S. 864.47; Schminke, Heidi H. 1142.52; Schrader, Deb a. 1750.30; Smith III, John R. 1814.15; Smith, Benjamin a. 1577.43; Smith, Linda K. 427.89; Spaulding, Heather L. 1110.28; Stone, Ben P. 1367.01; Thoma, Paige C. 1153.68; Underwood, Court-ney L. 1257.38; Van De Voort, Jess L. 1172.35; Walker, Travis J. 2414.22; Webb, Blake T. 1551.17; Whitney, Jordan C. 793.20; Wilaby, Lacey J. 2095.18; Jenkins, Wendy 714.30; PaYPaL 69.95; PaYPaL 129.00; PaYPaL 139.00; Mediacom 89.95; Mindy eckert 377.84; Kathy Kelly 24.00; araceli Ibarra 54.00; amato, amie L. 205.86; authier, Kirk L. 2331.60; Beck-man, Katy M. 293.30; Birke, Brenda L. 2903.53; Borsch, Cliff a. 249.91; Bruening, Jennifer J. 665.77; Carlson, erik T. 18.00; Caviness, Brent J. 225.49; Curren, Jordan L. 211.38; Feher, Stephanie N. 151.00; Feltus, Matt R. 234.47; guevara-Perez, Blas 1485.84; Hart, alec J. 146.97; Hentges, Jim R. 777.86; Hocking, Donovan a. 1777.09; Huegel, Scott P. 83.00; Ingham, Tyler W. 103.62; Inks, Scott a. 352.26; Johnson, Bryana L. 41.00; Kaufman, Cyndy L. 1139.49; Kaufman, Ken S. 372.21; Kelly, Rich-ard e. 839.32; Kramer, Richard J. 83.88; Krug, Shane S. 911.53; Leytem, Steve e. 275.06; Lin-quist, Jack e. 256.21; Lomica, austin J. 604.58; Mcgee, Mick 434.64; Meyers, Samantha L. 7.84; Nellis, Ricke a. 484.49; Olson, alan H. 247.98; Pearcy, Daniel J. 394.18; Reiher, Tom J. 4.32; Roberts, Joey D. 726.18; Rosedale, Brett O. 235.73; Ruth, Kassie L. 877.94; Schillerberg, Jessica S. 124.34; Smith, Benjamin a. 148.44; Tripp, gail 595.66; Webb, Blake T. 1097.81; Wilson, Harry J. 1554.26; Wilson, Marsha a. 463.12; PaYPaL 8.59; PaYPaL 17.23; PaYPaL 25.50; Wage Works 60.00; Mid-american energy 60.16; PaYPaL 67.92; PaYPaL 132.60; Mediacom 304.90; Canto, Dennys 375.50; Halsey, Jason M. 67.24; Johnson, Bryana L. 761.06; Lindgren, Lydia L. 727.52; McWherter, Denelle M. 360.75; Negley, amy L. 534.57; Qualley, amanda e. 688.72; Shelton, gary J. 142.32; Walters, Bren-da L. 1216.21; Youngs, april D. 169.55; Heart of Iowa Communications 807.35; Wage Works 1080.00; ames Yoga Center 3200.00; Ruth-ann Hadish 187.20; Darin Thompson 20.94; andrea Niebuhr 60.45; alliant energy 337.04; Blusource 18363.65; Parenting Way 800.00; Parenting Way 1507.92; Scheels 42160.00; Youth & Shelter Services 3329.77; Lee Mundus 300.00; Lee Mundus 300.00; Winterset Schools 141.65; Catholic Charities 385.00; Center associ-ates 75.00; erin Monaghan 214.89; accent Laser Services 32.47; Colleen Kuhse-Portzline 250.00; K-Moore Services 180.00; Commu-nity & Family Resources 250.00; Counseling and assessment Service, PC 2726.50; Heron Consulting, Inc. 820.00; Rita Baker 320.86; Mid-american energy 348.00; Jason Halsey 450.00; Owen Johnson 500.00; Margaret Lin-quist 117.37; Iowa State association of Counties 510.00; Internal Revenue Service 36701.26; Centurylink 120.63; american Funds-LW Roth IRa 31.25; Franklin Templeton-TW Roth IRa 187.50; IPeRS 38588.57; State of Iowa-Trea-surer 11150.00; T. Rowe Price – SH 125.00; Vanguard-403b Company Contribution 342.83; Vanguard-403b employee Contribution 486.54; Vanguard-Roth IRa TR 211.54; Veridian-Matt Feltus Roth 211.25; Mary Lee 100.00; Donna Zachery 100.00; Michelle Manna 100.00; De-nise Moore 1000.00; Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Iowa 596.39; Jewels academy 2296.85; Jewels academy 2111.87; Young Women’s Resource Center 595.80; Child and Fam-ily Urban Movement 600.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 104.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 220.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 31.50; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 185.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 73.50; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 99.75; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 42.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 35.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 55.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 250.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 75.00; Clerk of Court-WeBSTeR 28.00; Kona Ice 350.00; K-Moore Services 120.00; Dearborn National Life Insurance 430.00; avesis-Vision 364.85; Well-mark Health & Dental 12318.30; Office Depot 230.26.

(Ledger – June 7, 2016)

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PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Hearing

PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Hearing

NOTICE Of HEarINgTO: Natural Father of C.H. Juvenile No. JVJV007140 yOU arE HErEBy NOTIfIED that a duly verified petition has been filed in the Hardin County District Court alleging that a minor child reported to be your child is a child in need of assistance. yOU arE fUrTHEr NOTIfIED aND sUmmONED to appear with said child at the Hardin County Courthouse in eldora, Iowa, at 9:00 a.m. on the 27th day of June, 2016, for a

NOTICE Of HEarINgTO: Natural Father of T.H. Juvenile No. JVJV007139 YOU arE HErEBy NOTIfIED that a duly verified petition has been filed in the Hardin County District Court alleging that a minor child reported to be your child is a child in need of assistance. yOU arE fUrTHEr NOTIfIED aND sUmmONED to appear with said child at the Hardin County Courthouse in eldora, Iowa, at 9:00 a.m. on the 27th day of June, 2016, for a

Pre-Trial Conference on said petition. yOU arE fUrTHEr NOTIfIED that you have the right to be represented by legal coun-sel, and if you are unable to employ counsel, the Court, upon application by you not less than two (2) days prior to the date of the hearing, will appoint counsel to represent you.By: Richard N. Dunn Hardin County attorney 1215 edgington ave., Suite 6 eldora, Ia 50627

(Index – June 3, 10, 17, 2016)

Pre-Trial Conference on said petition. yOU arE fUrTHEr NOTIfIED that you have the right to be represented by legal coun-sel, and if you are unable to employ counsel, the Court, upon application by you not less than two (2) days prior to the date of the hearing, will appoint counsel to represent you.By: Richard N. Dunn Hardin County attorney 1215 edgington ave., Suite 6 eldora, Ia 50627

(Index – June 3, 10, 17, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice to the Public: Notice is hereby given that on June 14, 2016 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of City Hall, eldora, Iowa; the City of eldora shall hold a public hearing for the Washington Street Reconstruction Project. This hearing will be conducted to receive comments regarding the project from interested persons and organiza-tions and to approve the Final Plans and Speci-fications, Form of Contract and estimated Cost of the project. Following the hearing, bid pro-posals will be acted upon by the City Council. Bids for the project were opened and reviewed at the Iowa Department of Transportation on Tuesday, May 17, 2016.W. Bruce BiermaCity administrator

(Index – June 10, 2016)

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Classifieds To place classifieds call (641)939-5051

for sale garage salesfor rent

thrift shop

for rent help wantedbreakfast

thank you thank you have advertise? Call the El-dora Newspapers641-939-5051.

help wantedWait Staff & Cook

for breakfastand lunch.

Flexible hours. Apply in person at

Ahoy FountainSee Tim Hoy

1x2Start 2/27

Current Electric“Upgrade your wiring to Current standards”

319-269-8931Bruce Berghuis

Wellsburg & surrounding communities

Farm, Home, Commercial

Set for Grundy Register 2x2

Start 10/6/15 1x1tfc

Damon AdamsMoving & Storage1 Item or A Household

Call Now To Reserve Your Moving Dates(641)648-3952

Cell (515)689-59847 days a week

FreeEstimates

Hadwiger Roofing &Seamless Gutters• Shingles • Flat Roofs• Shakes • Steel

FREE Estimates

(641)648-9661 or1-800-748-3883

2/25/11    1x1.5tfc

Member Service RepresentativeIf you are a maniac for excellent customer service, we want to talk to you. Our Iowa Falls office is seeking a person who loves to multi-task and problem solve. Experienced individual will conduct teller transactions and new account openings.

Qualified candidate must have high school diploma. One year of experience in a bank or credit union front-office as a teller and/or customer service representative is preferred.

Individual initiative and attention to details are critical characteristics of the successful candidate. A bend-over-backwards service attitude is expected. A flexible spirit, sense of humor, and positive demeanor are required. Part-time in our Iowa Falls location. Apply by sending re-sume, cover letter, and salary expectations to MEMBERS1st Community Credit Union, Attn: Gene Huey, 1815 Washington Ave, Iowa Falls, IA 50126, emailing to ghuey@members1st.com or faxing to Gene at 641-648-2669.

MEMBERS1st Community Credit Union is a small, full-service financial institution that still believes exceptional service is its top priority!

6/10, 14, 17, 21/16 2x4$48 + $16 = $64 per week

5/6, 10, 13, 17 20, 24, 27, 31/16 2x3.5

Grundy - 5/5, 12, 19, 26

Crop SCout/Field inSpeCtorHolland, IA

Remington Seeds, LLC is looking for a motivated summer crop scout/field inspector for our Eldora location. This job will run from June thru August. This position will be located at our Holland field office in Grundy County. Applicants must be 18 years or older and pass a pre-employment drug screen and background check. Competitive wages with some overtime. Weekend work will be required during peak detasseling season. Reliable vehicle is required with mileage being paid at government rate.Job Description- Scout for weeds, insects, and disease pressure- Stand counts for male and female- Assist with grooming of seed fields- Daily silk and pollen shed counts- Gather flowering data by hybrid

If you are interested or have questions please contact Jesse.Jesse Willis

319-415-8642jesse.willis@remingtonseeds.com

help wantedThe Steamboat Rock Presbyterian Church is seeking a

ChuRCh SeCReTaRyfor three hours a day, two days a week, to serve as a liaison

to the church family, the community, and the Pastor. This applicant is expected to become familiar with the church office equipment as well as Microsoft Outlook, Office, Excel and Power Point software.

Please send letter of application and resume toRhonda Deters, Clerk of Session, 19808 e avenue,

Wellsburg, Ia 50680. applications accepted through June 24.

The STeamboaT Rock PReSbyTeRian chuRch is seeking a church secretary for three hours a day, two days a week, to serve as a liaison to the church fam-ily, the community, and the Pastor. This applicant is expected to be-come familiar with the church office equipment as well as Microsoft Out-look, Office, Excel and Power Point software. Please send letter of appli-cation and resume to Rhonda Deters, Clerk of Session, 19808 E Avenue, Wellsburg, IA 50680. Applications accepted through June 24.

6/10, 14/16 2x2$25 6/10 + $10 6/14 = $35 per week $35.30 per week

6/3, 6/16

1x3

WANTED:Kitchen

HelpApply in person to

Frances Maes.

2313 15th Ave., EldoraEOE/AAP Disability & Vets

card of thanks – A very big THANK YOU to the Steamboat Rock First Responders and the El-dora Ambulance Crew. Can’t thank you enough for your very efficient and professional care on the day of my fall. We in the Hardin County Community are so lucky to have such fine medical care. Suzie DeVr-ies I-24*card of thanks – Thank you to Mike Rodgers for the escort to El-dora Tire & Alignment on June 1st. And thank you to Matt Clark and the employees of Eldora Tire & Align-

hinegardner orchard strawberries are com-ing soon. Call to order pre-picked strawberries. Will be open from 7 a.m. to noon daily to pick your own. 641-492-6353. Or check us out on Facebook. MAP-I-23*beef for sale, $2.40 lb. hang-ing weight. Locally raised near Ventura, all natural, no growth hor-mones. Sold in quarters and halves. Processed at Ventura. Call 641-425-7801 for details. Triple L Livestock. MAP-I-23*

taking aPPlications: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Pine Lake Housing in Eldora. Stove, refrig-erator and air conditioner furnished, laundry facilities available. Rent based on income. Apartment com-plex is for the elderly - 62 years of age or older, handicap/disabled, re-gardless of age. “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” Call 641-858-3871 or write to Bette Valde, Mgr. 1514-8th Ave. Eldora, IA. 50627. I-23for rent: 1 Bedroom upstairs apartment, heat, appliances, garbage and a/c furnished. No pets. (641)-858-3531. tfcfor rent: Pinecrest Mobile Home Park has 2 and 3 bedroom homes for rent from $275. Some mobile homes for sale. Terms avail-able. HUD approved. Small pets welcome. (641)858-3477. tfc

for rent: 2 bedroom apartment: Stove, refrigerator, laundry facili-ties, off-street parking. $320/month plus deposit and references. No pets. (641)939-2006. tfcfor rent: Available late spring – 2 BR apartment in New Providence. No smoking, no dogs. $425 rent, (515)707-3523. tfcfor rent: 2 or 3 bedroom home in Eldora, deposit and reference re-quired. Call (641)858-5659 or call (641)751-5899. tfc

hvac installers and ser-vice techs. Competitive wages, 40 hours plus per week. Insurance, Retirement, Uniforms, etc. All in-quiries confidential. Stop at, Mike Fereday Heating & Air. 827 W 5th Street, Waterloo, Iowa 50702. MAP-H-24*now hiring: Looking for a fun, energetic new member to add to our team at Subway in Eldora to work nights and weekends. Starting wage $9 per hour, $150 sign-on bonus af-ter 90 days. If you would like to join our team, go to www.kumandgo.com or call Beverly at (641)858-5083 for more info. H-24

garage sale: Friday, June 10, 3-7 p.m.; Saturday, June 11, 8 a.m.-noon. 1411 21st St., Eldora. I-23*garage sale: Glassware, kitchenware, unique decorative and furniture items. Some antique, some vintage, some in original packag-ing! Davison/Johnson. 1101 19th Avenue, Eldora. Friday, June 10, 2-8 p.m.; Saturday, June 11, 8-10 a.m. (641)939-2094. I-23*

sUndaY morning break-fast April 3rd thru Oct. 30th, 7 to 9 a.m. Iowa River Conservation Club (Boat Club) Steamboat Rock. I-23

trinkets & togs thrift store cUstomer aPPre-ciation daY! BOGO Clothing Sale! Prizes! Refreshments! Satur-day, June 11, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1609 G Avenue, (319)825-8030. I-23

ment for getting me back on the road quickly. Mike Dehnert, Housby Mack Trucks, Des Moines I-23*

A night at the cinemaLocal News Friday, June 10, 2016 • page 7

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movies open to the public as well as patrons of the park campgrounds.

For several summers now, the Friends group has hosted outdoor movies for the community in the state park campgrounds. If you want to attend all they wish is that you bring your own blanket or lawn chair and your own snacks. The movies will be friendly to all ages and if you want to see the schedule, check the Friends Face book page at Facebook.com/Friends of Pine Lake State Park.

Movies are on Saturday nights.The Friends of Pine Lake are

well underway with their 2016 summertime activities.

In conjunction with the Pine Lake Festival July 29-31, the Friends’ will host the Pine Lake 5K Trail Run. Registration is now open and forms are available on the group’s Face book page. The race will begin at 8:30 a.m. on July 30 at the park’s beach house and run a course

that includes paved and unpaved trails. As in the past, the top male and female runners in each of the six age groups will receive an award as well as the overall top finishers. Last year the Friends initiated an overhaul of the trail leading from the beach parking area to the beach. Working with the DNR’s trail crew the portion of the trail east of the tunnel to the beach was repaired and updated. This year the west portion of the trial from the tunnel to the parking lot will be updated. Friends sponsors who help make the projects possible include: American Family Insurance, Pine Lake Produce, Dean Stickrod DDS, All Around Travel, Eldora Iowa Realty, Whink Services, Whink Products, Clemons Hardware, Hardin County Savings Bank, Plastic Recycling of Iowa Falls, Eldora Plumbing and Heating, Great Western Bank, Eldora Tire, Green Belt Bank and Trust, Fidelity Abstract, Thrivent Financial, Vision Health Center, Salvo’s Fitness,

Eldora Family Chiropractic and Wellness Center, Napa Auto Parts – Eldora, LaVelle Lawn Care, HyVee, Fareway, Hardin County Community Endowment Foundation, and Barlow Family Foundation.

The Friends of Pine Lake is a volunteer 501c3 non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and enhancing Pine Lake State Park. The group welcomes new members.

emigrated from JamaicaFootball soon captured his

imagination, and he told students at the training school that football molded many of the habits and attitudes he now spreads to others – he appreciated the opportunity to play and the wealth it gave him – but he said football proved to not be enough all alone. McDonald said a turning point came when he turned to his Christian faith, at precisely a time success was full, but had begun to feel hollow. His work today is still about inspiration, inspiration very much like that which he said several coaches and others imparted to him as he progressed in football all the way up to the NFS. The one time NFL linebacker encouraged his audience to bring a similar discipline to their own life choices. McDonald told listeners discipline served him in his early years as he dealt with chronic problems with

stuttering. He credits a focus on improving

his reading skills as a tonic for the speech problem, and credits it for enriching the message he now brings to people.

Sports World engages a wide range of sports celebrities whose post career job is to “You are not born a winner. You are not born a looser. You are born a chooser.”

McDonald said perhaps the most important advice he could impart was for his listeners to: “Always be willing to ask people for help.

“This is a world full of people.

You have to work with them. If you are going to get anywhere.”

McDonald said he found what he was looking for in life, in his marriage and family. His post football life is giving him “ a whole new career giving others what was given me: hope.”Chad Fincham is the assigned chaplain at the State Training School and helped facilitate McDonald’s visit there, and Fincham’s boss Derek Jacobsen with the Youth For Christ organization was on hand for the presentation too.

(continued from page 1)(continued from page 1)

Walter Sayer Post 182mtg. June 15

Walter Sayer Post 182, American Legion meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month at the Legion Post at 1215 Washington St., Eldora.

(continued from page 1)

SportsFriday, June 10, 2016 • page 8

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by Scott BierleSports Editor

LEGRAND- Bookend three-run at bats lifted the BCLUW softball team to an exciting 6-5 victory over East Marshall during North Iowa Cedar League West Conference ac-tion here Tuesday. The Comets scored three runs in the first inning and then another three in the seventh to complete the home-and-away sweep of the rival Mustangs. BCLUW won earlier 6-3 in Conrad. Olivia Callaway delivered the big hit – a two-run single to centerfield in the seventh for BCLUW’s final two runs. Doubles by Callaway and Leah Yantis fueled the winner’s first inning. The Comets were outhit 10-5 as singles by Kate Goecke and Nicole Lutes rounded out the hit list. “We played great defense and got good pitching. Anytime you can get a win at East Marshall it is a big win,” said BCLUW coach David Lee. Samantha Ubben in relief picked up the pitching win as she worked the sixth and seventh after Callaway went the first five. The pair struck out nine and walked two with seven strikeouts for Callaway. East Marshall answered BCLUW’s three run first with two, tied the game with one in the fifth, took the lead with one in the sixth and fell just short with one in the seventh. Offensive leaders for the Mustangs were Bobbi Amendt a solo home run and double, and Maria Rasmusson three singles. The loss was a fifth straight for 6-7 EM. A strong showing in the pitcher’s circle by Callaway and Ubben car-ried the Comets to a 3-0 win over Gladbrook-Reinbeck at Gladbrook Monday in a conference contest. Callaway gained the win, check-ing the hosts to three base hits in five innings and struck out six, while Ub-

ben fanned in five in the sixth and seventh. BCLUW scored the one and only run needed in the first and tacked on two insurance tallies in the third. Callaway’s double and single led the winner’s seven hits with a double for Yantis, two singles for Ubben and one base knock for Jordyn Beeghly and Easton Swanson. Courtesy run-ner Jenna Willett scored twice. An eight strikeout, two walk effort was given by losing hurler Madison White. The back-to-back wins improved the Comets to 4-1 in the NICL West and 9-4 overall. BCLUW hosts the David Lee Classic today (Friday) and Saturday in Conrad and then plays Grundy Center in Conrad Monday. Scoring by Innings:BCLUW 102 000 0 -3 7 naGladbrook-Reinbeck 000 000 0 -0 3 na Olivia Callaway (W), Samantha Ubben (6) and Kate goecke; Madi-son White (L) and Jordan LaBarge. Scoring by Innings:BCLUW 300 000 3 -6 5 naEast Marshall 200 011 1 -5 10 na Callaway, Ubben (6-W) and goecke; Kodie Hoskey (L) and Madi-son Farrington.

BCLUW David LeeSoftball Classic Schedule

FRIDAY: High School Diamond – 3:15 p.m. – BCLUW vs Waterloo Columbus; 5 p.m. – Sumner-Fredericksburg vs Cedar Falls; 7 p.m. – BCLUW vs Marshalltown.SATURDAY: High School Diamond – 12:30 p.m. – BCLUW vs Sumner-Fredericksburg; 2:15 p.m. – Marshalltown vs Sumner-Fredericksburg; 4 p.m. – BCLUW vs Union High. Rec Diamond – 12:30 p.m. – Mar-shalltown vs Waterloo Columbus; 2:15 p.m. – Cedar Falls vs Union High; 4 p.m. – Cedar Falls vs Waterloo Columbus.

by Scott BierleSports Editor

REINBECK- A marathon 19-in-nings of baseball earned BCLUW and Gladbrook-Reinbeck a split of North Iowa Cedar League West Conference contests here Monday. The host Rebels won 5-4 in a 10-inning first game and in the nightcap, the Comets captured a nine-inning 8-5 victory. Knotted four-all after the regu-lation seven in the second game, BCLUW scored four times in the ninth. Ted Switzer started the at bat with the only base hit – a single, fol-lowed by Austin Willett and Clay Silver both hit by pitches to load the bases. A fielding error scored one run, a squeeze bunt the second and two more raced home on wild pitch-es. Switzer collected three of the Comets’ seven singles with two for Troy Dolphin and one for Willett and Brad Barkema. Josh Sharp worked all nine in-nings on the mound for the win. The senior allowed 11 base hits, struck out nine and walked none. “Josh was very efficient and the defense shaped up when we needed it in the second game,” said BCLUW coach Matt Zoske. Matt Roeding, the third G-R hurl-er, took the loss as the threesome struck out six, walked six and hit three. Zoske added, “The guys were pretty down after the first game, but

they kept battling and got the split.” Errors were costly to the Comets in the first game as G-R’s first four runs were unearned – including one in the bottom of the seventh inning with two-outs. BCLUW finished with eight errors. Barkema stroked two singles for the visitors with one each for Sharp, Dolphin, Switzer, Willett and Logan Mann. The Comets tallied two runs in the seventh for a 4-3 lead as Dolphin singled, L. Mann walked, Switzer’s ground-out scored Dolphin and Wil-lett’s single plated L. Mann. Both team’s wasted golden scoring opportunities in the eighth. BCLUW had runners on second and third with no-outs and failed to score, while G-R packed the paths with no- outs and also didn’t score. Barkema in relief of Blake Mann in the eighth suffered the pitching loss, while Tyler Tscherter, the third G-R thrower in the ninth, gained the win.

BELLE PLAINE- The BCLUW baseball team dropped an 11-4 deci-sion to Belle Plaine Tuesday. The host Plainsman built an early 4-0 lead and after the Comets closed the gap to one, Belle Plaine erupted for six in the fifth. The gloves strug-gled for BCLUW as just one of the 11 runs were earned. Blake Mann led the Comets’ of-fense with three singles and two runs batted in. Troy Dolphin and Brad Barkema had a double and single each and Josh Sharp two singles. On

the mound, Logan Mann and Austin Willett combined to strikeout seven and walk eight. BCLUW, 6-4 overall, plays two with Grundy Center in Beaman Monday. Scoring by Innings:BCLUW 002 011 0 -4 9 naBelle Plaine 220 061 x -11 10 na Logan Mann, austin Willett and Brad Barkema; Brandon Zumbach (W) and Zac Slaymaker.

Comets post conferenceSB victories over EM, GR

The split left the Comets 4-2 in the NICL West and 6-3 overall. Scoring by Innings:BCLUW 002 000 200 0 -4 7 8Gladbrook-Reinbeck 101 100 100 1 -5 6 3 Blake Mann, Brad Barkema (8-L) and Barkema, Ian Showers (8); Joe Smoldt, Mason Skovgard (4), Tyler

BCLUWbaseballplays 19inningswith g-R

Tscherter (9-W) and Jeremiah Kelley. Scoring by Innings:BCLUW 000 202 004 -8 7 5Gladbrook-Reinbeck 002 011 001 -5 11 3 Josh Sharp (W) and Barkema; Cam Murphy, Tscherter (6), Matt Roeding (9-L) and Kelley, Walker Thede (6).

Comets fall by 11-4 count

DIVING BACK- The Comets’ Ted Switzer dives back into first base on a pick-off attempt during recent play.

Sports Friday, June 10, 2016 • page 9

Pine LakeCountry Club

Men’s Golf LeagueJune 7 Standings

Group 1:1-TakeAWhiff 2152-ForePlayers 2093-HiNDry 1964-Sandblasters 1895-USHackers 1846-WhatdayaSay 1697-BHSandbaggers 1648-PostOfficeGayles 133Group 2:1-CaddyShack 2272-GreenbeltBoys 2183-LOFT 2153-CleanBallsHappyHoles 2135-BallWashers 1956-NoNames 1887-HackPack 158 Low Scores – Steve Dickenson37,JeffSpeicher38,DaleTeske38,BenDeVilder39.

WEST UNION- The win totaldoubled for the AGWSR softballteamwitha3-1performanceat theNorth Fayette Valley tournamenthereFridayandSaturday. The three wins against the sea-son’sfirstsetbackclimbedtheninth-ranked inClass 1ACougars to 6-1overall. AGWSR opened the four-gametourney with a 5-0 victory overNorthFayetteValley followedbya13-6losstoSumner-FredericksburgFriday, and then Saturday, wereconvincingwinnersoverMFL-Mar-Mac,12-2andStarmont10-3. A one-hit pitching performanceand 11 singles lifted the Cougarsover the hosts in Friday’s opener.Barrick hurled the one-hitter andstruckout13againstthreebase-on-ballslessthan24-hoursafterearningahard-foughtwinoverBCLUWin10-inningsThursday. The hit list had two singles forAbbie Young, Ali Gerbracht, AddiJohnson and Carrinton Hunt withone for Barrick, Anna Jaspers andRachel Sicard. Hunt scored twice,includingAGWSR’sfirstoneinthethirdafterabuntsingle. Sumner-Fredericksburg piled on11runsbetweenthethird,fourthandfifthframestodowntheCougars. AGWSR’seighthitswereadou-ble and single forAlanaGroninga,GerbrachttwosinglesandonebaseknockforYoung,Jaspers,SicardandMariah Jimmerson.Young had tworunsscoredandrunsbattedineach. Groninga was tagged with thepitching loss as she struckout fourandwalked three. Just sevenof the13runswereearnedasAGWSRwaschargedwithsixerrors. TheCougarspostedback-to-backdouble-digitoutputsSaturday. AGWSR pulled away with fromMFL-Mar-Macwitha six-run sixthtowinbythe10-runrulingandtheneruptedforsevenrunsoverthefirsttwoinningsagainstStarmont. TheCougars’14hitattackagainstMFL-Mar-MaccountedthreesinglesforYoung, a double and single forGroninga and two singles each forJimmerson,Sicard andHunt. John-son and Jaspers added one safety.YoungandGroningacollectedthreeRBIsandfiveteammatestalliedtworuns, including Young, Groninga,

OSKALOOSA- Theearlyseasonstruggles continued for the SouthHardinsoftballteam,droppingthreedecisionsat a tournamenthereSat-urday. The 0-3 showing left the Tigerswinless in the summer campaign’sfirstsevengames. SouthHardinwas first outscored13-9byCardinalofEldonfollowedbyfallingtostate-rankedPellaChris-tian,13-0andEddyville-Blakesburg,10-5.Eddyville-Blakesburgislistedfifth and Pella Christian No. 11 inClass2A. Cardinalgeneratedrunsinthefirstfive innings, including five in thefourthandanother four in thefifth.TheTigersproducedeight runsbe-tween the fourth,fifthandsixth in-nings with a five-run fourth to fallshort. A solo home run for MiquelaTeske highlighted South Hardin’sattack.MichaelaFriestaddedadou-ble and singlewith two singles forHannahTrippandCoraSpainhowerandone safety forKieraAnderson.Spainhowercollectedthreerunsbat-tedinandtworunsscoredwithtworunsandRBIseachforTripp. Tesketossedthefirstfourinningsand took the loss as she struck outone, walked two and allowed nineruns–fivewereearned. Cardinal’s 11 hits included twotriples and four doubles. Lexi Ful-lenkampfannedfourinthepitcher’scircle. PellaChristianeruptedfor10runsinthesecondinningandwonbythe12-runrulinginthree. The Tigers were no-hit for thethreeatbatsandstruckoutsixtimes.Pella Christians’ 13 hit attack fea-turedtwohomeruns,apairoftriplesandonedouble. Tripp belted South Hardin’s sec-ondhomerunofthedayinthelossto Eddyville-Blakesburg. Spain-

HUXLEY- Three wins and oneloss were booked by the BCLUWsoftball teamat theBallardClassichereFridayandSaturday. The Comets finished 2-0 Friday,beatingOkoboji,4-0andWoodburyCentral10-0,andsplitgamesSatur-day, losing 8-0 to Boone and win-ning3-1overBallard. The showing improvedBCLUW,whoslippedoutofthestate’ssecondrankingsFriday,to7-4. Apairofone-hitpitchingperfor-mancespoweredtheCometsFriday.OliviaCallawayandSamanthaUb-ben in relief combined on a one-hitteragainstOkobojiandthenUb-ben hurled a five-inning one-hitteragainstWoodburyCentral.Thetan-demstruckouteightagainstOkobojiwith six for Callaway, and Ubbenfannedseveninthesecondgame. BCLUW scored one run in thefourth and ran home threemore inthe fifth with Okoboji. The eight-hitattackwas ledbyUbbenwithasingle and double and two singlesfor Jordyn Beeghly. Leah Yantis,KateGoecke,JorieOaksandOliviaHughesalladdedonesingle.UbbenscoredtwiceandYantishadtworunsbattedin. A seven-run second fueled theComets againstWoodbury Central.Hit leaders were Yantis three sin-gles,Beeghly twoandadouble forCallaway. Ubben, Goecke, EastonSwanson and Nicole Lutes addedonesingle.JennaWillettscoredfourtimeswiththreeRBIsforCallawayand two for Yantis, Beeghly andSwanson. BCLUWwasblankedbyBoone’sBreanna Hunter as the senior scat-teredfourbasehits.SwansonsingledtwicewithoneforUbbenandOaks.Ubben struck out six and walkedtwo in the losswhileallowing fourearnedruns. Boone’s Dianna Slight collectedfourbasehitswithtwohomeruns. TheCometsbouncedbacktotop-plethehostsinthetourneyfinal.Thewinner’s three-spot all came in thefourthinning. BCLUWhadfivesingleswithoneeach forYantis,Beeghly,Swanson,OaksandKayleeGoecke.Oakshadarunscoredandrunbatted inwithrunsscored forBeeghlyandSwan-

by Scott BierleSportsEditor

ACKLEY- Theone-twopunchofAlana Groninga and Abbie Youngsparked AGWSR to a 13-3 NorthIowa Cedar LeagueWest win overtheSouthHardinsoftballteamhereMonday. Groninga, a junior, and seniorYoung combined forfive base hits,sixrunsandanotherfiverunsbattedinfromthetoptwospotsintheCou-gars’lineup. AGWSRbangedout13basehitsinallforthe13runsandwonbythe10-runrulinginfiveframes. “ForeverythingthathashappenedtodayI’mproudofthewaythegirlskept their heads up,” stated SouthHardinassistant coachandnow in-terimheadcoachBenNelson. Nelson took over the third basecoachingresponsibilitiesafterSouthHardin head coach Dave DonahueresignedMondaymorning,effectiveimmediately. “Thisisagoodteamandtheywillgetthroughthisandgrowasateam.We started slow tonight and didn’tmakesomeplays,butAGWSRisagreatteam,”addedNelson. The ninth-ranked in Class 1ACougarstalliedtworunsinthefirstinningandballoonedtheadvantageto 8-0 with a six-run second. Thehosts ended the game early with afourrunfifth. GroningadoubledtoopenedAG-WSR’sfirst and scored onYoung’ssingle,who then trottedhomeon a

ELDORA- SouthHardinsoftballheadcoachDaveDonahueresignedfromhispositionMondaymorning,according to athletic director MattThompson. Theteamwastheninformedofthesituation Monday afternoon, hoursbeforeagamewithAGWSRatAck-ley. First-year assistant coach BenNelsonhasbecometheinterimheadcoachwithMikeTeske andBrandiTrippcurrentlyservingasvolunteerassistants. TheTigers started slow this sea-son, standing 0-8 with three lossesthispastSaturdayatOskaloosaun-der fourth-year head coach Dona-hue.SouthHardinhada22-55win-loss record the past three summerswithDonahue.

throwing error. Groninga added atwo-run single in the secondwhileYoung walked and scored, and inthefifth,bothsingledwithYoung’satwo-runsingle. “We did a lot of things well,”commentedAGWSRco-headcoachBrendaDrake.“Wehittheballhardandranthebasesverywell.Welostfocus for a couple innings tonightandhavetoworkonthatasayoungteam.” She added, “SouthHardin didn’tquite tonight and they could haveafter everything they have been

throughtoday.” Taryan Barrick was the winningpitcherandhelpedherowncauseattheplatewithatripleandtwosingles–both in thesecondwhen11Cou-garssteppedintothebatter’sbox.Inthe circle, the freshman struck outseven andwalked four. She retiredthefirsteightstraightwithsixstrike-outs and two of the base-on-ballslaterscored. MariahJimmersonbeltedadoubleandwithonesingleforthewinnerswereAli Gerbracht,Addi Johnson,Anna Jaspers and Rachel Sicard.Johnson had two RBIs and runsscored. The victory improved AGWSRto 4-0 in the league and 7-1 over-all,whileSouthHardinstayedwin-lessat0-4intheconferenceand0-8overall. For the Tigers, Jenny Allen andCora Spainhower singled in thefourth around a Rachel Mildenhallwalk to pack the paths. MichaelaFriest’s base-on-balls forced homeonerunandLauraStanish’sground-out the second. Kiera Andersondrewawalktoopenthefifthandhithome plate on Allen’s ground-out.Miquela Teske struck out one andwalkedfourinthepitchingloss. Scoring by Innings:South Hardin 000 21 -3 2 3AGWSR 260 14 -13 13 0 Miquela Teske (L) and Jenny al-len; Taryan Barrick (W) and ali ger-bracht.

Rated agWSR wins big over shellshocked Tigers

South Hardin coachDonahue resigns

Gerbracht,HuntandHaleyBakker. Barrickbetteredherone-hitterFri-daywithano-hitter.Shestruckout11andwalkedfour. JasperspropelledAGWSR in thefinale with five RBIs, a triple andtwo singles and two runs scored.Teammates adding to the 12-hit at-tackwithwereYoungadoubleandsingle,Barricka three-bagger, andone single for Gerbracht, Johnson,Jimmerson, Abby Robinson andHunt.Barrick’stwo-runtriplehigh-lighted the four-run first, and thethree-runsecondwasfueledbyJas-pers’two-runsafety. Groningagainedthepitchingwinasshestruckoutsevenandallowedsixbasehits. Scoring by Innings:AGWSR 001 120 1 -5 11 1North Fayette Valley 000 000 0 -0 1 2 Taryan Barrick (W) and ali ger-bracht; Madison Monroe (L) and Me-gan gavin. Scoring by Innings:AGWSR 003 010 2 -6 8 6Sumner-Fredericksburg 114 430 x -13 13 2 alana groninga (L) and gerbracht; Mariah Nuss (W) and Kylie Hoth. Scoring by Innings:MFL-Mar-Mac 000 200 -2 0 3AGWSR 310 206 -12 14 2 Barrick (W) and gerbracht; Mollie Ward (L), Jordan Schubert (6) and Becca Harms. Scoring by Innings:Starmont 000 120 0 -3 6 naAGWSR 430 300 x -10 12 na Hayley goedken (L) and Regan Jannsen; groninga (W) and ger-bracht.

sonandRBIs forKateGoeckeandKaylee Goecke. Callaway fannedsevenandwalkedoneforthepitch-ingwin. Scoring by Innings:Okoboji 000 000 0 -0 1 naBCLUW 000 130 x -4 8 na abbie Klatt (L) and annie Klatt; Ol-ivia Callaway (W), Samantha Ubben (6) and Kate goecke. Scoring by innings:Woodbury Central 000 00 -0 1 naBCLUW 171 01 -10 10 na Sally gallagher (L), erin Tomoson (5) and Tomoson; Ubben (W) and goecke. Scoring by Innings:BCLUW 000 000 0 -0 4 naBoone 012 032 x -8 10 na Ubben (L) and goecke; Breanna Hunter (W) and Laura anderson. Scoring by Innings:Ballard 000 000 1 -1 4 naBCLUW 000 300 0 -3 5 na Ballard not available; Callaway (W) and goecke.

howerandRachelMildenhalladdeddoublesalongwithtwosingleseachforAndersonandJennyAllen.Teskestruck out and walked one each inthecircleloss. E-B countered with five doublesandscoredfourtimesinthefirstin-ningtoleadfromtheget-go.SHhadafourrunfifth. The tourneywas thefirst of fourconsecutiveSaturdaysasSouthHar-dintravelstoNewtonthisSaturday,MasonCityJune18andSouthHam-ilton(Jewell)June25. Scoring by Innings:South Hardin 100 510 -9 8 naCardinal, Eldon 121 540 -13 11 na Miquela Teske (L), Kiera anderson (5) and Jenny allen; Lexi Fullenkamp (W) and Lindsey Davis. Scoring by Innings:Pella Christian 0(10)3 -13 13 naSouth Hardin 000 -0 0 naemma Schnell (W), Natalie Vos (3) and elizabeth Van Manen; Holly Tal-bot (L), anderson (3) and allen, Ja-kota Maakestad (3). Scoring by Innings:Eddyville-Blakesburg 401 23 -10 14 naSouth Hardin 000 14 -5 7 na Randie Richmond (W) and Claire Jager; Teske (L) and allen.

Saturday Softball

MARSHALLTOWN- SeniorKristin Mathis and junior QuintonLake of SouthHardin competed intheClass1AStateCoedGolfTour-namentattheAmericanLegionGolfCoursehereTuesday.Thepaircard-eda105. AGWSR senior Dalton Schipperand junior Sophie Stahl bagged analternate-shot95.

TwotandemsplayedfromGrundyCenter/Gladbrook-Reinbeck withKate Ross and Austin Burroughsscoring85, and Jill Itzenand JaredFreeman91. ThewinningteamwasJadenSch-weinefusandLoganSchweinefusofSouthWinneshiekat70withsecondfour-backat74.

Tigers winless at Oskie3 win showing for Cougarsat North Fayette Tournament

Comets post wins over Okoboji,Woodbury Central and Ballard

area golfers at state coed

READY TO RUN- The Tigers’ Kiera Anderson is ready to run off third base during recent softball play.

OF-FENSIVE SPARK-PLUG- AGWSR’s Alana Gron-inga sends the softball flying dur-ing NICL West action against South Har-din Mon-day. The junior had a double, two singles, three runs scored and one RBI in the Cou-gars’ 13-3 victory.

SportsFriday, June 10, 2016 • page 10

by Scott BierleSports Editor

ACKLEY- One game went down to the wire and the other did not. The South Hardin and AGWSR baseball teams divided a North Iowa Cedar League West Conference dou-bleheader here Monday. The Cougars tallied two runs in the host’s half of the seventh to claim the opener 8-7, while the Ti-gers opened the second game with a 10-run first and were a 14-4 winner. In the first game, AGWSR an-swered a two-run seventh inning by South Hardin to take a 7-6 lead with two in the bottom of the at bat. Tra-vis Haupt ignited the host’s come-back reaching base on an error and took third on Michael Young’s dou-ble down the leftfield line. After an intentional walk to Tate Hofmeister to pack the paths, Matt Pfaltzgraff drew a base-on-balls forcing home Haupt and then Nathan Karsjens lofted a sacrifice fly to rightfield to scoring courtesy runner Luke Starr with the game winner. “I had a good feeling going into that last at bat and the guys came through,” noted AGWSR coach Dar-win Pfaltzgraff. Down 6-4, the Tigers pulled with-in one on Dane Butler’s run-scoring single in the sixth, and regained the lead in the seventh. Alex Gustafson

by Scott BierleSports Editor

ELDORA- The South Hardin softball team went from winless to a hop in their step and smiles on their faces after sweeping a day-night doubleheader here Tuesday. The Tigers’ season-long losing skid ended with a 14-5 matinee vic-tory over Aplington-Parkersburg and followed that with a 7-3 win over South Tama under the lights. “This was good for the girls and much needed,” stated South Hardin interim head coach Ben Nelson. “The team has been through so much lately and to get into the win column feels good. We still have work to do, but the girls toughened up and competed today,” he added. Both Aplington-Parkersburg and South Tama entered Tuesday with one-win to their credit. A six-run first inning fueled South Hardin against Aplington-Parkers-burg. The hosts combined singles by Jenny Allen and Kiera Anderson with four A-P errors and two hit bat-ters. Michael Friest took a bases-loaded hit-by-a-pitch, Laura Camp-bell and Miquela Teske each drove home a run while reaching base on an error, and Anderson’s base knock was good for two runs batted in. The Falcons battled back to 6-3, before the Tigers pulled away two runs in the fourth and sixth after a four-run fifth. Highlights were a Teske triple and singles by Hannah Tripp and Rachel Mildenhall in the fourth; a two-run single for Milden-hall in the fifth, and Friest singled in the sixth and scored on a double-steal. South Hardin sophomore Holly Talbot benefitted for the offensive outburst to gain her first varsity pitching win. She scattered seven base hits, struck seven, walked one and hit one. In the loss, A-P’s Hailey DeVries struck out one, walked two and hit six. For A-P, Maddie Waller stroked a triple and single, Canon DeGroote

started the seventh with a double fol-lowed by Layne Nelson and Ty Cook bunt singles. Aaron Nederhoff’s sui-cide squeeze bunt plated courtesy runner Tanner Lawrence and Hunter Edgerton was hit-by-a-pitch with the bases loaded and two-outs, forcing home Nelson. South Hardin led 4-2 after a two-run fourth when Edgerton had a run-scoring single and Butler was hit with the bases loaded. AGWSR followed that with a four-spot as Caleb Bartling lined a two-run single, Young doubled off the fence in rightfield to score one and Hofmeister reached base on an error, scoring one. “We didn’t take advantage offen-sively in that first game. We had op-portunities to score runs and didn’t. And we didn’t play real sharp de-fense,” South Hardin coach Dick Shindelar said. Cook worked all seven innings and took the tough pitching loss as he fanned four and walked two. Jer Stull, who registered the third out in the seventh in relief of T. Pfaltzgraff, gain the mound win. “We can’t continue to put the lead-off runner on base. That was proba-bly the biggest thing tonight,” added Pfaltzgraff. The Tigers’ lead-off batter reached base in four innings – twice with

walks, one hit batter and one single - and all four times scored. South Hardin quickly erased the late inning loss and came to play in the second game, scoring 10 runs in the top half of the first inning. The victory snapped a five-game losing skid to stand 2-5 in the league and overall. The Tigers’ first inning scoring spree that featured 15 batters had two-run doubles by Gustafson and Kevin Rewoldt, run-scoring singles for Edgerton and Butler, and five base-on-balls. Edgerton, who scored twice in the first frame, also scored in the third and fourth after coaxing walks. “I was glad to see the guys come back; I didn’t know how things would go after that first game. We came up with some big hits in that first inning,” said Shindelar. Butler stroked three singles to lead the Tigers with two doubles for Gus-tafson, Rewoldt with the two-bag-ger and singles for Edgerton, Cade Spieker, Colton Haley and Neder-hoff. After the Cougars scored once in the first frame and three in the sec-ond to pull within 10-4, the Tigers tallied two in the third and fourth to win by the 10-run ruling in five. Butler tossed a two-hitter in the pitching win as he worked around

seven walks and struck out four. Liam Stubbe, the first of three AG-WSR hurlers, suffered the setback. The trio struck out eight and walked 11 with seven eventually scoring. “Walks hurt us. We just had a hard time finding the zone,” Pfaltzgraff noted. Karsjens and T. Pfaltzgraff singled for the hosts in the second game. The split left the Cougars 2-4 in the league and 2-5 overall with all seven games at home. South Hardin battles Gladbrook-Reinbeck Monday and plays Colo-NESCO Tuesday in Zearing. AGWSR goes to Sheffield for the West Fork tournament Saturday and Monday meets East Marshal in Gil-man. At Sheffield, the Cougars play West Fort at 10 a.m. and Belmond-Klemme at 12 noon. Scoring by Innings:South Hardin 102 201 2 -7 9 3AGWSR 200 040 2 -8 12 0 Ty Cook (L) and alex gustafson; Travis pfaltzgraff, Jer Stull (7-W) and Michael Young. Scoring by Innings:South Hardin (10)02 20 -14 10 2AGWSR 130 00 -4 2 3 Dane Butler (W) and gustafson; Liam Stubbe (L), Nathan Karsjens (1), Caleb Bartling (5) and Young.

scored two runs and Jenna Bruns had two runs batted in. The Tigers again grabbed the lead early against South Tama, hitting home plate three times in the first inning. The hosts stretched the ad-vantage to 5-1 after fourth and both teams tallied two runs in the fifth to finish the scoring. Campbell, Laura Stanish and Cora Spainhower collected two singles each for South Hardin with a triple for Teske, double for Allen and sin-gle for Friest. In the first, Teske opened the at bat with a base-on-balls and sprinted home on Allen’s double followed by RBI singles for Spainhower and Friest. Teske clubbed a run-scoring three-bagger in the fourth, scor-ing Campbell, who had singled and scored on a wild pitch, and in the fifth, Stanish and Campbell deliv-ered two-run run-scoring singles. Teske struck out two and walked four in the pitching win with the loss to Brittney Breya, who struck out and walked three each. The visiting Trojans had scoring opportunities, stranding 10 base run-ners, including seven in scoring po-sition. South Hardin, who now stands 2-8, plays in a tournament at Newton Saturday. The Tigers then play Mon-day through Thursday against Glad-brook-Reinbeck in Eldora Monday, Colo-NESCO at McCallsburg Tues-day and back home with Dike-New Hartford Wednesday and AGWSR Thursday. Scoring by Innings:Aplington-Parkersburg 102 002 0 -5 7 7South Hardin 600 232 x -14 7 5 Hailey DeVries (L) and Natalee Morris; Holly Talbot (W) and Jenny allen. Scoring by Innings:South Tama 010 020 0 -3 5 3South Hardin 300 220 0 -7 9 5 Brittney Breya (L) and McKenna Knock; Miquela Teske (W) and allen.

by Scott BierleSports Editor

GLADBROOK- A narrow 3-2 North Iowa Cedar League West Con-ference win was earned by the state-ranked AGWSR softball team over Gladbrook-Reinbeck here Tuesday. The ninth-ranked in Class 1A Cougars tallied two runs in the top half of the seventh inning to edge the Rebels. Mariah Jimmerson started the seventh with a single to rightfield and after Carrinton Hunt pushed a bunt single down the third base line both stood in scoring position.

South Hardinscores muchneeded wins

Tiger, Cougar hardballers split

Jimmerson hustled home on a wild pitch and Hunt scored the eventual winning run on Alana Groninga’s double to left-centerfield. G-R attempted a comeback in the host’s half of the seventh as an error and two-bagger by Marissa Berends generated a run with two-outs. The tying run was stranded at second as the game ended with a ground-out to second. “Every game matters when it comes to a conference title. Anyone can be beaten on a given night. We need to come with focus and inten-

sity every game,” stated AGWSR co-head coach Brenda Drake. The victory improved the Cougars to a league-leading 5-0 and 8-1 over-all, and completed the season sweep of G-R, winning earlier 7-1 in Ack-ley. AGWSR broke a scoreless game in the fourth when Ali Gerbracht sin-gled to leftfield, dashed to third on Anna Jaspers bunt single and scored on Taryan Barrick’s single. The Rebels pulled even with one-run in the sixth when Berends singled and scored on a sac-fly.

Barrick hurled a three-hitter, struck out eight and walked three in the pitching win. Madison White struck out three and walked two in the loss. AGWSR meets East Marshall at LeGrand Monday and South Hardin in Eldora Thursday, June 16. Scoring by Innings:AGWSR 000 100 2 -3 8 2Gladbrook-Reinbeck 000 001 1 -2 3 0 Taryan Barrick (W) and ali ger-bracht; Madison White (L) and Jor-dan LaBarge.

Cougar softball slips past Rebels, 3-2

STEALING SECOND- The Tigers’ Hunter Edgerton reaches sec-ond base on a steal attempt as Cougar second base-man Caleb Bartling is late with the tag during NICL West hardball action Mon-day. The two teams divided the double-header.

BOBBLE- AGWSR third baseman Matt Pfaltzgraff bobbles the baseball while at-tempting to catch a pop-fly while in foul terri-tory against South Hardin Monday.

GREAT CATCH- South Hardin rightfielder Trevor Sellers stretches and snags the baseball for an out during action against AGWSR Monday. The Tigers lost the first game late, 8-7 and won the nightcap, 14-4.

SECOND TO FIRST- Tigers’ second baseman Michaela Friest fires the softball to first baseman Hannah Tripp for an out dur-ing play against Aplington-Parkersburg Tuesday. South Hardin snapped an eight-game losing skid with the 14-5 win.