June 22

Page 1

RECORD BREAKING

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2016

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Altoona starts preparations for its 150th anniversary JONATHAN KRUEGER JNKRUEGER@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

In the year 2018, the city of Altoona will be celebrating its 150th-year birthday. With the big milestone draw-

ing near, a group of Altoona residents have already started preparations for the celebration. To make the celebration even bigger, many groups in the city are combining their events to

fall on the same weekend, July 26 through July 29, 2018. “Our goal is to make this the biggest celebration that the city has ever had,” said Alex Payne with the Altoona Area Historical Society. “We are starting two

years out but if you get input from people and make sure we do everything we want to do, two years sounds like a very long time but two years from now we will wish we had a little extra time.”

The group is considering events such as a movie in the park, a kids parade, a street dance, the Chamber’s Wine and Craft Beer Fest, a pancake See 150, Page 5A

Lawmaker’s deployment complicates his bid for re-election

Habitat for Humanity

BRIANNE PFANNENSTIEL BPFANNENST@DMREG.COM

MARK DAVITT/PHOTOS SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

Sharon McCammant shows off the new paint applied at her Sharon’s Treasures and Auctions. She said she was appreciative of the Mitchellville volunteers who helped with Mitchellville’s Habitat for Humanity Rock the Block last week. Volunteers helped repair and paint a few buildings and the Lions Club made lunch for everyone who helped.

Habitat plants seeds, Mitchellville makes them grow JONATHAN KRUEGER

Jared Dory helped with the painting project at Sharon’s Treasures and Auctions.

JNKRUEGER@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

V

olunteers came together last week to help residents in the city of Mitchellville. Habitat for Humanity’s Rock the Block event came to the city for the fourth year in a row, this time tackling five projects, up from the three they have tackled in previous years.

According to the Habitat for Humanity website, Rock the Block provides a path for homeowners, organizations, volunteers and Greater Des Moines Habitat to assist lowincome residents with needed repairs, maintenance, weatherization, safety, accessibility and beautification. Volunteers tackled projects from June 16 to June 18 See HABITAT, Page 4A

First-term incumbent state Rep. Zach Nunn, R-Bondurant, will serve a 90-day military deployment beginning in June, disrupting his re-election efforts to a competitive House district in November. Nunn is an Air Force veteran who previously served as a national counterintelligence officer and a director of cybersecurity on the National Security Council. He currently is a major with the Iowa Air National Guard. Nunn said he’ll work with a group of specialists supporting both cyber operations and military strikes, which will be operated out of commands in Fort Meade in Maryland and Osan Air Base in South Korea. He’ll return in September. “In some ways I think it’s a really good opportunity to showcase that, just like our citizen Legislature, we have a citizen National Guard here,” he said. “And at times you have to go serve the greater good.” But it also makes his bid for re-election more competitive. House District 30, which covers eastern Polk County, has been a swing district in recent elections and has regularly changed hands between Democrats and Republicans. Nunn was elected in 2014, ousting incumbent Democrat Joe Riding, who had served just one term. Riding is challenging Nunn this year, seeking to retake the seat. Registered Republicans outnumber Democrats in the district, about 7,700 to 6,700. Voter turnout traditionally favors Democrats in presidential election years, but political analysts have been reticent to predict what this year’s turnout may look like with polarizing candidates atop the ticket for both Democrats and Republicans.

Altoona, Bondurant looking to help veterans JONATHAN KRUEGER JNKRUEGER@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

Two local communities have been looking to implement Home Base Iowa in their communities. Home Base Iowa is a program created by Governor Terry Branstad and director

of the Iowa Economic Development Authority Debbie Durham as a way to attract veterans, who are also skilled laborers, to Iowa. The Iowa Legislature approved the Home Base Iowa program, which includes income tax exemptions for veterans, permissive hiring

preference for veterans that allows veterans preferential treatment in hiring decisions in both public and private organizations, a military home ownership assistance program, which applies a $5,000 down payment to veterans on closing costs on homes through the Iowa Finance Au-

thority Board and provides education incentives including automatic in-state tuition for veterans, their spouses and their children. “The veterans provide a great service to our country and anything that we can do See VETERANS, Page 2A

SPORTS

INDEX

Southeast Polk ranks fifth after six-game sweep.

Local ..............................1A-5A Viewpoint...........................6A East Polk Life ................1B-4B Calendar..............................2B

Page 1C

Looking Back......................2B Classifieds......................2C-4C Sports .............................1C-3C

Find more at www.altoonaherald.com

SPECIAL TO THE REGISTER

State Rep. Zach Nunn, R-Bondurant, is shown above with his wife Kelly and daughter Olympia. He will serve a 90-day military deployment beginning in June.

THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 2A

FAMILIES COMPETE IN OLYMPIC COMPETITION

Sheila Juhler puts on a handkerchief blindfold to play in the Mom Call in which mothers are to find their children in a room only by the their child's voice. Her daughter Sophia, talked and called her mother. Slowly and carefully daughter was found. After-hours events this week included a whole family activity. The Altoona library hosted silly Family Olympics. Julia Rule does the tummy crawl relay followed close behind by her brother Gibson. Below: After-hours events this week included a whole family activity. The Altoona Library hosted silly Family Olympics. Micah and Ty Stephany do the Crab Walk Relay.

MARK DAVITT/PHOTOS FOR THE HERALD-INDEX

Melissa Stephany and Colin compete with Becky Rule and Cullen in Family Olympics Hula Tac Toe during after-hours family activity events at the Altoona library.

Melissa Stephany wore a handkerchief blindfold to play in the Mom Call in which mothers are to find their children in a room only by the their child's voice. Melissa found her chattering son, Micah.

Veterans Continued from Page 1A

to thank them for their service and make things go a little easier for them I think is a great thing to do,” said Mark Arentsen, city administrator in Bondurant. The cities of Bondurant and Altoona have both looked into implementing Home Base Iowa in the communities but have not made any decisions on the matter. “The council is interested in doing something but what exactly that is has not been determined yet,” Arentsen said. “As I understand the program there is a couple different pieces to it, one of which is city financial to the contributions

things veterans would use in the city and the other is employment of services that are provided by the private sector,” Arentsen said. “So I made a suggestion to the council members that perhaps the city could make a small reduction in the building permit fees as the city’s contribution.” The program was discussed at the Bondurant City Council meeting on June 6. Arentsen doesn’t know a timeline but believes the city will eventually offer support. In Altoona the city has not discussed the matter at a city council meeting, but some members of the city have looked into the idea of implementing the program. The cities of Pleasant Hill, Mitchellville and Runnells have not looked into the program.

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THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 3A

Local residents wrestle in the sand JONATHAN KRUEGER JNKRUEGER@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

Wrestlers took to the sand in Altoona on Saturday for the Iceman Beach Wrestling Tournament. The event was founded as a way to bring a different type of wrestling to the community. It is held in honor of B.J. “Iceman” Iseminger and held at ICE Performance Center, which is actually named after Iseminger. “About a year ago we teamed up with Iron Rams and we had the facility and the nice sand pit and they had the concept of doing some sand wrestling,” said Todd Downing, owner of ICE Training Performance Center in Altoona. “I had done sand wrestling tournaments before in my previous location in Texas and so it was just a good marriage joined together to raise money for Iron Rams wrestling club and the booster program at Southeast Polk.” This year in addition to the sand wrestling tournament there was a bags tournament to attract more competitors and

visitors. “There is easily a 40percent growth from last year’s participation numbers,” Downing said. Money raised goes toward a scholarship that is given to a graduating wrestler in Iseminger’s honor. Downing said that being an Olympic year may have helped with the increase in participation. “This is just showing passion for a different of wrestling,” style Downing said. “Wrestling is wrestling and the rules will change a little bit but it is still one man versus one man or one woman versus one woman. Whatever it may be, the love of the sport helps us.” Downing said that the main difference in sand wrestling versus tradition wrestling is the push off from your feet. On a mat your foot will rebound but in sand it does not, which drives your central nervous system crazy, he said. “The main goal is to outgrow this facility so we would have to choose elsewhere whether that

MARK DAVITT/PHOTOS FOR THE HERALD-INDEX

Two Southeast Polk coaches battle in the sand: Coach Eric Morrow and Jesse Smith, a former state champion and ISU football player. The two competed in a sand-based beach wrestling tournament held Saturday at the ICE Performance Training Center in Altoona. The event was held in honor of B.J. “Iceman” Iseminger, a state place-winning wrestler, Army veteran, and Des Moines fireman.

be a larger body of sand or a body of sand by the water,” Downing said. “Our goal is to be a legitimate sand wrestling tournament for people to travel to and compete at.”

Maximous Dhabolt puts a twist on Josh Ringler during competition at the beach wrestling tournament.

Zac Willey of St. Charles and Max Shady of Mount Vernon try to get a grip during the competition.

There was plenty of fun action away from the sand for Oliver Koch of Runnells and Branden Weatherly of Altoona in the pools set up for wrestlers to wash off sand. Quinn Murphy of Tiffin turns or rather flips the table on Gauge Perrien, SEP two-time state champion, at a sand based beach wrestling tournament.

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THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 4A

Altoona to improve tennis facilities JONATHAN KRUEGER JNKRUEGER@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

Tennis players in the city of Altoona won’t have to wait much longer for new courts in the city. The Altoona City Council agreed to replace the

Habitat Continued from Page 1A

at the trailer court on Mill Street and a home on Mill Street closer to the prison, Sharon’s Treasures next to the public library, Universalist Church and a home on Third Street. “The people love their community and they love their town,� said Omar Padilla, outreach coordinator for Habitat for Humanity. “One thing that I have learned is that you cannot help a community that doesn’t want to help itself. We could come and do a couple of projects and never come back, but that isn’t the point of Habitat and that isn’t the point of community building. We plant the seed but the community has to take it over and they have to water it.� “They are making a big difference because it is making it look like an altogether different place,� said Sharon McCammant,

tennis courts in Haines Park and Village Park. “The courts are not in very good shape and have a lot of cracks in them,� said Chris Rhinehart, assistant parks supervisor in Altoona. “It is going to be a total tear-out and in-

stallment of four new courts.� Both parks have a pair of courts each. Currently the jobs are going out for bids and contractors are ready. The city has decided to wait until the start of the

the owner of Sharon’s Treasures, which also is her home. According to McCammant, the building just needed a facelift, a few repairs and painting. “People are all just awesome. People from the bank, people from Altoona or in town, doing this makes them feel good,� McCammant said. “I’ve never done this before but we are going to start helping too.� The program is a homeowner occupied program that will also pick up community space projects that benefit more than a family. Partnering with the Mitchellville Historical Society, Habitat for Humanity did the outside repairs for the Universalist Church. “You see people buying into the idea and there is a lot of community building so we are a vehicle for the community to help itself,� Padilla said. “This year the city of Mitchellville gave us some funding. While the labor is free because of volunteers you

still have to buy brushes and paint and ladders so the community has embraced this project.� The group’s construction staff chooses projects based on three criteria: Financial need, the families ability to pay and the family’s willingness to partner with Habitat. “We are Polk County Habitat not just Des Moines and this is a great way to show that by coming out here to Mitchellville and helping a small community,� said Jake Ross, construction manager for Rock the Block. “There are people out here that need help too and it isn’t just Des Moines. It is such a small town feel, it is neighbors helping neighbors and you can see that in how they help and how committed they are.� “We can’t do it without volunteers,� Padilla said. “If somebody wants to come and volunteer you don’t have to be an expert and you don’t need to know anything about painting.�

new fiscal year to start construction. “We are hoping to start construction in July but we don’t know if that will work with the people that got the bid,� Rhinehart said. “I don’t believe it will take them long but if

we get a lot of rain that will slow construction. They will be worked on at the same time.� For years the parks department tried to improve the courts with the use of tar and other temporary fixes but the

cracks would just reappear. “The courts have been there since I have been with the city so I know it has been over 20 years so I don’t know when they were initially put in,� Rhinehart said.

MARK DAVITT/PHOTOS FOR THE HERALD-INDEX

After working all morning, volunteers took time to eat, talk and exchange experiences.

Jake Ross, construction manager for Habitat for Humanity, talks about paint with Irene Ludwig at Sharon’s Treasures and Auctions.

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THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 5A

COLLEGE NEWS Dean’s list University of Sioux Falls 2016 spring semester: Jacey Huinker of Altoona. Grand View University 2016 spring semester: Shawn Agan, Ramon Blake Arechavaleta, Bauer, Taylor Bianchi, Courtney Bliss, Brittani Corbin, Courtney Cubbage, Jordan Donels, Sara Gibson, Spencer Lockwood, Emily McCollum, Carlos Pacheco, Grant Petersen, Kelsie Ring, all of Altoona; Joshua Klapp, Tucker Ksiazek, Breanna Ploeger, all of Bondurant; Wendy Albrecht, Misty Coleman, Cody Crane, Jeremie Embrey, Delbert Enos, Michael Fitzpatrick, Devon Roberts,

Seth Schroeder, Caitlin Searcy, Maria Silva Trejo, Casey Stephens, Ashley Trainor, Jessie Vance, Tucker Watters, Jesse Zankowski, all of Des Moines; Andrea Nelson of Mitchellville; Brandon Condon, Hunter Donovan, Andreas Kaut, Alec Kilby, Molly McCuddin, Adam Naset, Melissa Rinehart, Jordan West, Mackenzie West, all of Pleasant Hill; Austin Acord, Hanna Hinze, Elizabeth Johnson, all of Runnells. Marshalltown Community College 2016 spring Courtney semester: Fudge of Pleasant Hill. Ellsworth Community College 2016 spring seChristopher mester: Harsh of Des Moines.

Southwestern Community College 2016 spring semester: MacKenzie Miller of Altoona.

Graduates Morningside College 2016 spring semester: Amanda Carter earned a master’s degree in teaching, Tara Dawson earned a master’s degree in teaching, Katie King earned a master’s degree in teaching, all of Altoona; Amanda Ragan Fink earned a master’s degree in teaching of Mitchellville; Sabrina Kinch earned a master’s degree in teaching of Pleasant Hill. Benedictine College 2016 spring semester: Marie Orsinger of Altoona

earned a B.A. degree in art. Grand View University 2016 spring semester: Taylor Bianchi, Courtney Bliss cum laude, Adam Bricker, Spencer Chrismore, Lindsay Comer summa cum laude, Kaitlin Cullinan, Hannah Gaulke summa cum laude, Jenna Graves magna cum laude, Pamela Helgeson, Breanna Hickle, Brandon Johnson, Dakota Keul magna cum laude, Jessica Kreutzfeldt, Zachary Little, Michelle McCulley cum laude, Ashland Miller, Kelsey Price, Heather Schietzelt, Kari Shadley, Jerad Snyder, Sierra Strauss, Anndrea Streepy, Bryan Varisco, all of Altoona; Donovan Albright, Doro-

EAST POLK COUNTY BRIEFS Bike parade planned Altoona Christian Church will hold a bike parade Saturday, July 2, at 10 a.m. The fun begins at Clay Elementary. Kids can bring bikes, trikes, big wheels, strollers and wagons decorated in honor of United States’ 240th birthday. Youngsters ages 4 and under will parade around the Altoona Christian Church parking lot next door to the school. Those age 5 and up will ride from Clay to Ss. John and Paul Catholic Church then return to Clay for a total trip of 2.5 miles. Moms, dads, grandmas and grandpas are welcome to join the ride on their own bikes or to walk along. Ss. John and Paul will provide a water

and a bathroom break. To register for the July 2 bike parade phone 515 967-4382; e-mail Register@150Celebration.org; or go to www.150celebration.org. There is no charge to participate. The bike parade is the first monthly event co-sponsored by Altoona Christian Church in honor of its 150th anniversary year. Watch for the National Night Out Event coming Tuesday, Aug. 2, celebrating Altoona police/community relations.

Altoona girl named Miss Iowa Brooklynn Garrett of Altoona, and the daughter of Pete and Melissa Garrett-Nelson, was crowned Junior Miss Iowa 2016

tea Conn, Shanelle Gavigan magna cum laude, Krystal Hitchcock magna cum laude, Thomas O’Toole magna cum laude, Patrek Tufts, all of Bondurant; Chelsea Adams, Christina Aguilar, Christopher Anderson, Regina Barnett, Elizabeth Breen, Matthew Comer, Allison Fitzgerald magna cum laude, Miles Hackett cum laude, David Hartwig, Lois Lewis summa cum laude, Alyssa Miller, Charity Perez, Devon Roberts cum laude, Maria Silva Trejo cum laude, all of Moines; Bailey Des Phares summa cum laude of Mitchellville; Nathaniel Botts, Brandon Condon magna cum laude, Kennedie DeHart

cum laude, Hunter Donovan, Andrew Houp cum laude, Kennedy Kiprop, Brooke Klotz cum laude, Melissa Rinehart, Crystal Schutt magna cum laude; Jessica Short cum laude, Abraham Smith magna cum laude, Tyler Solum, Trista Tidball magna cum laude, Anousone Tran, Jordan West magna cum laude, all of Pleasant Hill; Leila Rush, Christopher Schaffer, both of Runnells.

Honor Roll Northwest Missouri State University 2016 spring trimester: Nicole Craig academic of Altoona; Cameron Lawler academic of Mitchellville.

READER OF THE MONTH June 11. The program is a scholarship based pageant that allows young girls to highlight their talents while enriching their communities. This program is open to girls ages 6-12 years of age in two age divisions- Li’l Miss Iowa (6-9) and Junior Miss Iowa (10-12). The program focuses on talent, community service and scholarship and has five phases of competitions: interview, talent, casual wear, party dress and on-stage question. For more information contact the program Executive Director at missiowayouth@gmail.com.

Manager hired Deery Chevrolet has hired a new general sales manager, Rick Stout. He

brings 20 years of experience in the automotive industry to Pleasant Hill, and he is looking forward to sharing his passion for Chevy. Before joining Deery, Stout was the finance director at Rydell Chevrolet in Waterloo. In his free time, he enjoys golfing and spending time with his family.

Dan Wardell at the Altoona Library

Neva Wilson Neva is the reader of the month for Pleasant Hill Public Library. Neva is 7 years old and will be in the second grade at Christian Grandview School. She is the daughter of Jon and Amy Wilson. Her favorite book is “The Best Days are Dog Days� and she enjoys reading, swimming and playing with her friends.

Iowa’s favorite kids’ show personality, Dan Wardell of Iowa Public TV, is coming to the Altoona Public Library, Friday, July 8. He will be here for two shows, 1:30 and 2:30pm. Online registrations open Friday, June 24 at 1:30pm.

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150 Continued from Page 1A

breakfast, a run, talent show, bands, old time games and the city’s Altoonapalooza. “It has been something we have been thinking about for years,� said Tim Burgett, former Altoona mayor. “Back when I was mayor and now as the president of the historical society, it was my passion to bring forward the history of the city. When you have the passion of the city it doesn’t leave you, you just have to find a different avenue for it.� Burgett was a kid when the city celebrated its 100th-year anniversary. “I always felt that today

the city is close to 18,000 people and half those people have had a connection to this city for a decade or less,� Burgett said. “So it is a challenge for any fast growing city to establish a sense of community.� With the recent population boom in Altoona, the group hopes to bring everybody together for the celebration. “The celebration is going to be like one of those small town celebrations that happened decades ago. It brings people to-

gether to celebrate the community and learn more about the community,� Payne said. While events aren’t yet set in stone, the group is trying to move quickly to make plans. The team meets every three weeks with the next meeting Thursday, July 7, at 8 a.m., at the Altoona City Hall. Members of the public are welcome to join the planning effort. “The history is such an important part as to what the city is,� Payne said.

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THE HERALD-INDEX

Page 6A

JUNE 22, 2016

A L T O O N A

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M I T C H E L L V I L L E

Something old gives way to something new

I

t’s the best of times, it’s the worst of times. It’s time to buy a new car. Once upon a time, making a major purchase was exciting. My heart beat faster with the idea of a new phone, a new computer or a new vehicle. Today, it still beats faster, but it’s more the feeling of panic than pleasure. Maybe it’s age, but it seems now that new stuff translates to nothing more than a new headache. A new phone means retrieving long-forgotten passwords. A new computer means sorting through acres of old stuff to find the one piece of software I’ve always used, or the photo that somehow moved from photo stream to camera roll or someplace else it’s not supposed to be. So I’m not thrilled about looking for a car. I remember my first car. I was dating a guy who liked to reFrom the build cars and I bought the car from Publisher him. An old white Amy Mustang — it was Duncan really more of an engine and four wheels held together by body putty, but it looked good and I felt cool driving it. Until I was rear ended on Southeast 14th en route to class at Drake University and the car crumbled like the tin foil it was made of. That day, though, I learned the pleasures of being a regular car buyer. My friend’s parents traded in their cars every two years like clock work, and always at the same dealer. So we went there, and I drove home in a sporty little Ford Escort. The dealer let me take it on an extended (overnight) test drive, I told my parents. I just needed to go pay for it the next day. Details. The Escort eventually died and was replaced by a sporty little Dodge, which eventually turned into a Grand Am. When the kids came along, the cars became a series of practical four doors. When the kids got old enough to poke and prod at each other in the backseat, we graduated to mini vans. And with a daughter standing 5’8” and owning a slew of clothes that have to get to Iowa State and back every year, and a son who is 6’2” and hauls his catcher’s gear everywhere he goes, to say nothing of a husband who carries an entire photo studio in the back seat, I’m not sure we should be done with minivans. But now it’s Mark’s turn to drive the practical car. I get to pick something new. Whatever I want. And there’s the rub. What do I want? I’ve taken a few days to ride with friends — a ride home from work in a co-workers Ford Focus? Too small. A trip to the mall in my sister’s Subaru Outback? Not bad, but a little van-like. A trip to the grocery store in my dad’s Toyota Camry? Could be. The possibilities seem endless. And even once I decide on a make and model, there’s the amenities. I’ve never had heated seats. Remote start would be a blessing in January. It would be cool to have a place to plug in the aux cord so I could play my music through the stereo speakers, just like all the cool kids. Maybe I’m getting a little excited about the prospect of something new, after all. Maybe that knot in the pit of my stomach is anticipation, rather than panic. Maybe. ALTOONA

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RUNNELLS

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A subsidiary of The Des Moines Register The Herald-Index established 1888 The Index established 1881 USPS #015-080 Publisher Amy Duncan Published Weekly Mailing Address 112 N. Howard St., Indianola, IA 50125 Phone (515) 699-7000 Fax (515) 961-4833 Subscription rates Subscriptions in Polk County are $25 per year. Outside of Polk County, subscriptions are $33 per year. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Circulation (515) 699-7000

Deadlines News deadline for The Herald-Index is 3 p.m. Thursday. All news for the upcoming week must be in The Herald-Index office by this time and will be used as space allows. News that arrives late will be used at the discretion of the news editor. Information for the calendar page is due by noon Thursday prior to publication. Legal notices must be at The Herald-Index office by 10 a.m. Thursday prior to publication. The deadline for display advertising is noon Thursday. Policies and Procedures There is no charge to submit information about local events for publication. Submitted articles will appear in the newspaper on a space-available basis and are subject to editing. A phone number must accompany each submitted item. While there is no guarantee that all submitted items will be used, every effort will be made to run events in a timely fashion. Corrections The Herald-Index strives to be correct and accurate in information it reports. If there is an error in the newspaper, please contact Amy Duncan at

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STAFF Staff writer Jonathan Krueger Correspondents Kristin Danley-Greiner Margaret Ludington Mike Horton Mark Davitt Columnists Margaret Ludington Kristin Danley-Greiner Advertising staff Steve Danielson stdaniel@registermedia.com (515) 238-4793

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B O N D U R A N T

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P L E A S A N T H I L L

U.S. Constitution: First Amendment Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

AND THE GOOD NEWS IS . . .

JONATHAN KRUEGER/HERALD-INDEX

Morris Elementary principal Ben Anderson helped raise money for Bondurant Recreational Sports Complex and Bondurant-Farrar Schools by participating in the dunk tank at Bondurant Summerfest.

GUEST COMMENTARY

Kids sports nutrition ALLYSA BALLANTINI HY-VEE DIETICIAN

Baseball, softball, soccer, volleyball, tennis, fun-runs and more are keeping your family busy and moving this summer. Proper nutrition for your child is important to keep him or her active! As a parent and/or coach it is your job to help keep these youngsters hydrated, healthy, growing and strong. Sports nutrition for children is important, especially during those all-day tournaments and long training periods. Children’s nutrition needs are different than adults, based on their rapid growth, increasing muscle mass and hormone changes. A good rule of thumb is: Since your child is growing, he or she should not be losing weight. Try to help them maintain or gain weight if they are involved in a training program. Try to avoid fast food and junk food in attempts to help them gain weight; instead turn to highcalorie items such as nut butters, cottage cheese, full-fat Greek yogurt, avocados, hummus, protein powders and milk to add to your child’s meals for a boost in calories. Adding a snack between meals such as a homemade trail mix can also help children meet their calorie needs. Try a healthy dip with crackers, veggies and fruit, Greek yogurt cream cheese on a bagel, or check out hy-vee.com for an avocado smoothie recipe! Always, always, always keep your child hydrated. Children should be drinking fluid before, during and after activities. What type of fluid is best? Water is the desired hydration source if activity is less than an hour. Sports drinks are an acceptable source of fluid if activity totals more than 60 minutes. Alternating between water and sports drinks is helpful for multiple game days or all-day tournaments. If your child prefers something flavored, try watering down sports drinks; the amount of sugar in these drinks is not necessary for hydration. A great recovery drink for kids and adults is 8 ounces of chocolate milk. Always discourage energy drinks; they are much too high in caffeine for a child’s diet.

It is recommended by Physical Activity Guidelines for Americans that children ages 6 to 17 get at least 60 minutes of exercise per day. Don’t hold your kids back; encourage them to play a game of knockout after dinner, make your own obstacle course in the yard or turn to www.hy-veekidsfit.com for a family friendly competition. Let your children know that health and fitness is a family affair and participate in exercise activities as a team! If you are searching for a great summer activity to get your kids motivated to be active, be sure to get involved with Hy-Vee’s Pinky Swear Kids Triathlon on July 23, 2016, at Raccoon River Park in Des Moines. This non-traditional triathlon is fun and fitness-friendly for youth of all skill levels. The focus of the Hy-Vee Pinky Swear Triathlon is participation and raising money for children with cancer. Our goal is to help kids in the community learn they are never too young to make a difference in another person’s life. Register now to participate in Hy-Vee Pinky Swear Kids Triathlon at www.pinkyswear.org/hy-vee. Try this tasty kid friendly recipe for a boost in protein and calories!

Cucumber Bites Serves 1 (6 cucumber bites). All you need: 6 cucumber slices 2 tbsp plain hummus 2 tbsp Hy-Vee shredded Cheddar cheese Squeeze of sriracha hot sauce All you do: 1. Top each cucumber slice with a little hummus, then sprinkle with cheese. Top each slice with a few dots of sriracha. Nutrition Facts per serving: 120 calories, 8g fat, 3g saturated fat, 14mg cholesterol, 211mg sodium, 7g carbohydrates, 2g fiber, 1g sugars, 6g protein. Source: adapted from EatingWell, Inc. Allysa Ballantini is your Altoona Hy-Vee Registered Dietitian. Call her at (515) 967-7676 or e-mail at aballantini@hy-vee.com. The above information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice.

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R U N N E L L S

From the News Desk Jonathan Krueger

Packing up your life For the first 20 years of my life my family only moved once when I was 5. Besides a brief moment of three weeks after graduating high school I had always lived with my parents. When I moved to Iowa State at age 20 that was the first time I moved into a dorm for spring semester. Now, after turning 25, I will be moving for the sixth time since moving off to college. I lived in my own dorm room my first semester at Iowa State. After having a roommate for a year, I lived alone in a studio apartment for a year before moving to my first job in Perry where I also lived alone. For the last year I have lived back in the big city, but this time with two roommates. It has given me a chance to realize that, I am better off living alone. So this weekend I will be packing up my stuff yet again but this time making the journey solo once again. people are Some meant to live alone and I think I am definitely one of them. Does it get lonely? Sometimes. But now with my dog, Leo, I don’t think I will ever be too lonely. The hard thing about moving though is the actual packing. Once I found my new home and my application was officially accepted, I started packing immediately. How one person has so much stuff I don’t know. I have already tossed at least a third of my and gone clothing through stuff that I will never need and thrown it away. Now as I continue to fill boxes the feeling is continuing to become surreal that I am making this big step once again in my life. This will be the first time I will be on my own in the city and budgets need to be perfected. But boy am I ready.

ABOUT THE OPINION PAGE The Altoona Herald-Mitchellville Index editorials are written by the editor and publisher. They represent the institutional view of the newspaper and do not necessarily reflect the individual views of the writers, staff or employees of the Herald Index. Signed columns, cartoons and other commentaries appearing throughout this paper are those of the author only and do not directly represent the Herald-Index. Comments and criticism are welcome and encouraged by writing a letter to the editor, calling (515) 699-7000 or sending an e-mail to aduncan@register media.com.

LETTER POLICY All letters and guest opinions submitted to the Altoona Herald-Mitchellville Index must be the original work of the author. All submissions may be edited for length, accuracy and clarity and may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other forms. Include your complete name, home address and daytime telephone number for verification. Letters may be emailed to aduncan@registermedia.com. Please include your phone number so the letter can be verified before it appears in the newspaper.

THE HERALD-INDEX

Page 1B

JUNE 22, 2016

A L T O O N A

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M I T C H E L L V I L L E

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Heather Bittner, Kathy Rodriguez and Kristi Cratrenich, all of Pleasant Hill, enjoyed making beverage choices at the Stone Cliff Winery booth during the Altoona Wine and Craft Beer Fest on Friday.

B O N D U R A N T

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P L E A S A N T H I L L

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R U N N E L L S

Wine, Craft Beer draws record numbers JONATHAN KRUEGER

Above: Breanne and Scott Appleby from Mitchellville enjoy their tasting experience at the Tassel Ridge booth at Altoona’s Wine and Craft Beer Fest.

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JNKRUEGER@REGISTERMEDIA.COM

his year’s Altoona Wine & Craft Beer Festival was expected to bring in more atthan tendees last year, but even those expectations were surpassed when more than twice as many people showed up as last year. More than 500 people attended the event on June 17 at the Enabling Garden. “We had presold 380 tickets before the event and the night of we brought in around another 180,” said Melissa Horton, executive director of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce, which hosted the event. “The weather was absolutely gorgeous and Victoria did an incredible job of laying it out and putting things out there to add to the mood of the evening.” With 20 wineries and craft breweries in attendance, people were able to try many different beverages. “It is important for us to introduce people to the wine if they have never been exposed to it before,” said Connie Karloff, wine consultant for Van Wijk Winery in Sully. Van Wijk Winery opened five years ago and produces and bottles its wine in a ren-

Mary Kramer Monroe and Jenny Bauer of Altoona spent part of the early evening in a park full of Iowa wine and craft breer fans. The event was hosted by the Altoona Chamber of Commerce.

ovated church in Sully. “A lot of times with wine you walk in and look at bottles and usually you look at the label but a lot of times you have no idea what the wines even taste like,” Karloff said. “This gives people a chance to try seven different wines if they want.” One of the many craft breweries in attendance was Reclaimed Rails out of Bondurant. “We are really here to be supportive of the Altoona Chamber as much as anything. They are our neighbors and we have Wing Nutt Brewery opening right next door so we are here to be supportive of the beer and wine industry for Iowa,” said David Coy of Reclaimed Rails. “These kind of events highlight the local industry and we want to be a part of that.” Coy said that these events are beneficial while the business is still introducing itself to the brewery community. “Our vendors were a little surprised at the numbers that we had, they were tickled and what we understand they were all extremely successful,” Horton said. “It just validates to us that people are starting to pay attention to the stuff that we are trying to put out there and provide for our community. It makes us feel good that we are offering things that people want to be a part of.”

MARK DAVITT/PHOTOS FOR THE HERALD-INDEX

It was a great afternoon for hanging out and tasting a few beverages with friends for Tricia McDonald, Sarah Wadden and Erica Shutt during the Altoona Wine and Craft Beer Fest.

COUNTRY ROADS

Summertime… and Bible-school Kool Aid! ARVID HUISMAN SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

When the first assignment of the new school year called for a report on “What I Did Last Summer,” the Huisman boys could always count on one experience to write about - Vacation Bible School. The first couple of weeks in June found us and our friends back in the classroom, this time at church. The VBS teachers worked hard to make it an enjoyable experience, but for young boys who had been cooped up in a public school classroom for 36

weeks, this was not where we wanted to be for the first part of our summer vacation. I think the Kool-Aid was the worst part. As a kid, Kool-Aid was one of my favorite beverages, but to this day I refer to any weak fruit drink as “Bible School Kool-Aid.” I always imagined the kitchen help plotting to see how many gallons of drink they could squeeze out of one package of the dry mix. “Hold the sugar, girls,” I imagine one of them saying. “We want these tykes to love Jesus for who he is, not for our Kool-Aid.”

Then there was the flannel graph. Back in the days before computers and stop-action animation, Sunday school and VBS teachers used the red hot action of the flannel graph to bring to life the great stories of the Bible. The really good teachers even tried to change their voice to bring the words of each character to life. Somehow, the sweet, soprano voice of a round faced Norwegian lady never seemed to give Simon Peter a fisherman’s character. When the teachers needed a break, they sent us outside for a

recess. Most of us guys wanted to play baseball, but they made us play softball with the girls. (Where in the Bible does it forbid girls from playing baseball?) Sometimes we got the pastor to take off his tie and join the game, but he usually played on the girls’ team. Now for some real excitement; it was craft time! Do you think St. Paul ever dreamed of the number of ways that Popsicle sticks and plaster of Paris could be used for the propagation of the faith? The toughest part was the memory verses. Each day we

had to memorize another verse from the Bible. With sweaty palms we recited our verses, stumbling through the King James language… all for a gold star on a chart on the wall. The big finale of the week was the VBS program on the Sunday night after VBS ended. This was our opportunity to show our parents what we had learned. Or was it the teachers’ opportunity to show our parents what they had tried to teach us? Class-by-class - starting with See ROADS, Page 2B

THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 2B

LOOKING BACK

1976: SEP superintendent’s son injured in DM hold up

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YEARS AGO Altoona — Vicki Warhol, Prairie Meadows’ top jockey, and Julie Krone, the winningest female jockey, were set for a match race at Prairie Meadows. Robert Roske completed basic training at the Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. Bondurant — Jonathan Lenhart and Leah Zidon performed with the Des Moines Children’s Choirs on a South American tour. Jolene Dunlap prepared to compete in a national power tumbling competition. Mitchellville — Josh Holton, Preston Franklin, Jacob Helvey, James Helvey, Taylor Wolf, Sarah Cromer, Tiffany John, Vermie, Sara Quinn McManus, Derek Webb and Kendra Stephen received Presidential Physical Fitness Awards. Jim and Connie Clark presented plans for 40acre Clark’s Lakeview Estates. Pleasant Hill — Mayor Phil Hildebrand and Ruth Grant dedicated the Ralph Grant Stage at Doane’s Park in honor of former Mayor Ralph Grant. The police department hired Dennis Sorensen to fill a position left vacant when Chris Hardy took a

job in Des Moines Runnells — Lisa Stefl, Becky Queck, Joel Seiberling and Jon Canfield received Presidential Physical Fitness Awards. Schmalzried Aric earned his Eagle Scout Award through Troop 384.

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YEARS AGO Altoona — Lloyd Crippen posed at the grill at the American Legion steak fry. Brad Burget placed fifth in the saber competition at the National Fencing Championship in New York City. Bondurant — Lori Beard took a summer position at the Kisen-GutlonQuintol architecture firm in New York City. The BlueJay Booster Club elected Leo Freidrickson, Ed Wegele, Judy Wegele and Sharon Stewart. Mitchellville — Dean Beukema attended the 4-H Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C. Ruby Pierce resigned as correspondent because of arthritis. Runnells — Chris and Janet Bishop entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dare, Evelyn Scovel, Greta McCann and Cecil Hunnell at an open house for Josie Bishop’s graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny

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Kincaid, Kraig and Kelli, Michelle, Carrie and Amy Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gulling, Ric Janes, Dave Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gulling had Father’s Day picnic.

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YEARS AGO Altoona — Fried, Mike Scott Sloan and Darren Sloan built tipis on a vacant lot and camped out in them. Darwin Sand, 12, son of Supt. and Mrs. Ken Sand, received a minor gunshot wound when he went to the refreshment counter at the River Hills Theater while a holdup was in progress. Bondurant — Donald Fuller received an associate science degree in horse husbandry from Community Kirkwood College. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance and Connie returned from a trip to California and Oregon. Mitchellville — Gano Stearns received the Super Valu Merchandising Award for Excellence. Jim Sandberg resigned as police chief to work in Pleasant Hill. Doug Boal was named acting chief and Danny Middleton was named full-time patrolman. Runnells — Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Parrish spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gulling. Jay Hershey and Linda and Karen Mills were in

the “Children’s Feature.�

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YEARS AGO Altoona — A derailed Rock Island passenger train was pictured after it struck a truck driven by Carl Glick of Des Moines at East 56th Street. No one was seriously injured. Charter Lions Club members Norman Rosenberger and Frank Long received recognition for 19 years of perfect attendance. Bondurant — AllisChalmers held an open house, equipment parade and celebration at its new location east of town. Mary Hohrman hosted the Mary Ann Circle. Mitchellville — Roy McConkey III received a scholarship from Sperry and Hutchinson Company and his father received an S&H Foundation citizenship award for outstanding community service. Lynn Weber graduated from Universal Trades School in Omaha where he took a course in refrigeration and air conditioning. Runnells — Bob Cage, Runnells class of 1955, received a fellowship to begin work on a doctorate at Iowa State University. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hedlund and Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dawson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Dawson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dawson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lane and girls had Sunday din-

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YEARS AGO Altoona — Betty Blake, Shirley Schmidt, Skippy Goodpasture and Jane Stivers attended a slumber party at Gracemary Callison’s home. Gordon Gill left Simbach, Germany, to return to the U.S. Bondurant — A canned goods shower took place at the McClay home where Mr. McClay returned after a seven and a half months in the hospital for severe burns from a lantern explosion. Light bills were paid at A.A. Burns Jewelry during Victor Johnson’s illness. Mitchellville — Dr. DeFrance installed x-ray equipment in his dental office. Sharon Ann Lehmkuhl spent a week with her cousin, Joan Dop at Pleasantville. Runnells — William Rhoten, Arthur Mott, Robert Shawhan and Raymond Winegar were injured when the car Rhoten drove plunged over a embankment, 50-foot overturned and burned. Conn Danks, Stella Danks and Hazel Beck hosted Homemakers Club.

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YEARS AGO Altoona — Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Champion rejoiced

over the arrival of their eighth grandchild, and the only boy, on June 15. Eshelman John thanked his neighbors for helping to rescue his cattle when his barn blew down in a storm. Only one cow of the 13 died. Bondurant — Mr. and Mrs. Everet Harrop entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyens, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everett, Uncle Charlie Harrop, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jamieson and children. Gertrude Scott, class of ’34, Evelyn Everly, class of ’36, Leslie Scott, class of ’27 and Bob Ingle, class of ’24, gave the program at the alumni banquet. Mitchellville — Lee Waldorf spent a few days in the country at his uncle an aunt’s, Mr. and Mrs. L.E. McCleary. Mrs. Grant Walker reported having new potatoes, cabbage, peas and beans from her garden to use. Runnells — Lola Marcolini graduated from nurse’s training at Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fox, Cecil and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Van Fox and children, Mrs. William Lovell, Shirley Jean and Richard, Floyd Irons, Genevieve Spencer and Gerald Irons gathered at the Forrest Warren home for a birthday party. - Compiled by Margaret Ludington.

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Roads Continued from Page 1B

the youngest - we took our turns on the chancel platform to sing our newly learned songs and recite our memorized “pieces.� We looked forward to the performance of one little fellow who was a few grades behind us. When it was his turn to step up to the microphone, a look of terror filled his big blue eyes. After a brief hesitation he shuffled forward, scanned the crowd for his parents, put his lips to the microphone and shouted his “piece,� nearly rattling the public address speaker off the wall. Obviously we older boys had not learned much during the week because we cracked up as the poor little fellow stepped back into the lineup, his big eyes showing disappointment that anyone would laugh at his well-rehearsed lines. A stern look from our teach-

er at the end of the pew restored order but didn’t control a few last convulsions of laughter. It’s kind of funny, now that I think about it. That weak Kool-Aid surely did quench our thirst, probably better than a strong, sugary mixture. And the cookies served with it were delicious. I’ll never forget the flannel graph stories, particularly the one where Jesus, with children sitting on his lap, says “Let the children come to me.� Those VBS programs prompted us to learn our lessons and were a good experience in public speaking. And I can’t begin to count the times those memory verses returned to my memory to help me through a difficult situation. And, you know, maybe Simon Peter really did sound like a sweet, roundfaced Norwegian lady. Arvid Huisman is a syndicated columnist who lives in Iowa. He can be contacted at huismaniowa@gmail.com.

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THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 3B

OBITUARIES Shirley Jean Gandy, 80, Altoona Shirley Gandy, 80, passed away June 16, 2016, at Iowa Lutheran Hospital in Des Moines. She was born Nov. 19, 1935, to parents William and Winifred Lorten. Shirley worked for the Southeast Polk Community School District for many years as a custodian. She enjoyed spending time with family, sewing and gardening. Shirley is survived by her children, Mike (Bev) Gandy, Diana (John) Wil-

cox, Doug (Cindy) Gandy, Deedie (Jim) Hildreth, Tim (Tammy) Gandy and Toni (Larry) Fisher; 16 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren; as well as her brother Gary (Sandy) Lorten. She was Shirley preceded in Gandy death by her parents and husband,

Gordon Eugene Grattan, 72, Bondurant Charles. Funeral services were held Tuesday, June 21, 2016, at Hamilton’s Altoona Funeral Home, 105 Fourth St. S.W. in Altoona, with a burial at Altoona Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be directed to the American Lung Association in loving memory of Shirley. condolences Online may be expressed at www.HamiltonsFuneralHome.com.

Beverly Ann Slater, 83, Altoona Beverly Ann Slater, 83, passed away on Sunday, June 12, 2016, at Iowa Lutheran Hospital. She was born Aug. 25, 1932, to Bayless and Gladys Wooldridge in Boone, Iowa. graduated Beverly from Washington Township High School and worked over 30 years as a contract clerk for Principal Financial Group. She enjoyed cross-stitching, reading, collecting Precious Memories and shopping. Beverly always appreciated a good glass of wine. Beverly is survived by her children, Michael

Slater, Cynthia Slater and Dennis (Barb) Slater; granddaughter, Ashley Slater; greatgrandson, Bentley Chapman; sister, Janet Christian; sister-inlaw, Deloris Appleton; and a host of Beverly other family Slater and beloved friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband of 52 years, Lyle who passed away in 2008.

Family greeted friends for visitation from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, June 19, 2016, at Hamilton’s Altoona Funeral Home, 105 Fourth St. S.W., Altoona. Inurnment occurred at 12:30 p.m. Monday, June 20, 2016, at Iowa Veterans Cemetery near Adel. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be directed to the American Lung Association or Animal Rescue League in loving memory of Beverly. condolences Online may be expressed at www.HamiltonsFuneralHome.com.

Obituary for Gordon Eugene Grattan December 7, 1943 to June 9, 2016 Gordon Eugene Grattan of Bondurant, Iowa passed away on June 9, 2016, after battling cancer for nearly a year. Gordon was the son of the late Leland and Stephanie Grattan of Grinnell, Iowa, and was preceded in death by his brother Albert Grattan of Grinnell. He is survived by his wife Helen Grattan, sons Brian (Robin) Grattan and Howard (Jennifer) Grattan and five grandchildren. He is also survived by his brother Worthin (Maretta) Grattan of Grinnell, Iowa, his sister Julie (T.J.) Colburn of Parkersburg, Iowa, and many nieces and nephews. Gordon was a 1962 graduate of Grinnell High School and a 1967 graduate of Iowa State University. After graduation, he served his country in the United States Army and was stationed in Korea. He never stopped learning, frequently took continuing education classes and learned to fly an ultralight - a hobby he enjoyed until he was too weak due to chemotherapy treat-

ments. As a mechanical designer he was sent all around the world to work equipon ment. After retirement conhe tinued to travel with his wife and told all spent time in 25 counHe Gordon tries. was a man of Grattan who faith loved God and his creation. He believed in living responsibly and taking care of the land. On his farm north of Bondurant, he planted thousands of hardwood trees on the portions of land too hilly for crops, knowing full well that the trees would not be harvested until long after his passing. The family wishes to thank the Bondurant Lions Club, friends and neighbors who helped around the farm and home this spring. Thanks

also to the Des Moines Woodworkers Club for their help in organizing his woodworking equipment. He fully enjoyed being a member of both of these organizations. As a Bondurant Lions Club member, he was awarded the Warren Coleman Honorary Award for his volunteer services to the community and for his work in the prevention of blindness. A memorial service will be held at 11:30 a.m., Sunday, June 26, at the Des Moines Seventh-day Adventist Church, 2317 Ave., Des Watrous Moines. Memorial contributions may be directed to the Bondurant Lions Club or Des Moines Adventist School in loving memory of Gordon.

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PLEASANT HILL POLICE REPORTS Hill Blvd. and N.E. 12th Avenue. Barbara Fortune of Pleasant Hill reported criminal fifth-degree mischief in the 4400 block of Independence Drive. Loss: $250. June 10: Shirley Mellor of Pleasant Hill reported fifth-degree theft in the 4200 block of Shoreline Drive. Loss: $60. June 11: Drugs were seized at a convenience store on Maple Drive. Ricky Cochran, 21, of Des Moines was arrested for driving while barred at Morningstar Court and N.E. 60th Street. Vehicle driven by Daniel Henry, 76, of Boone hit the handicap sign in the McDonald’s parking lot. Damages: $3,000 to Henry’s vehicle; $200 to sign. June 12: Bryant Adams, 24, of Winterset was arrested for public intoxication at N.E. 60th Street and N.E. 12th Avenue. June 13: Violation of no-contact order was reported in the 600 block of Canterbury.

William Ford, 47, of Monroe was arrested for driving while license suspended in the 6700 block of University. June 14: John Patterson, 44, of Des Moines was arrested on a warrant on Little Four Mile Creek Drive. Keisha Rankin of Des Moines reported fourthdegree theft in the 700 block of N.E. 66th. Loss: $375. Domestic assault with injury was reported in the 600 block of N.E. 56th. Chris Ludington, 47, of Carlisle was arrested for driving while revoked, fail to dim lights and open container of alcohol in the 5100 block of Vandalia Road. Vehicle driven by Da-

vid Crabbs, 38, of Ankeny hit a deer on U.S. Highway 65 mile marker 78. Damage: $1,500. Vehicles driven by Christi Martinez, 32, of Des Moines and Cori Coleman, 36, of Des Moines collided in the Assembly Hall parking lot. Damages: $1,000 each vehicle.

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This information was obtained from the Pleasant Hill Police Department records. All people are considered innocent until proven guilty in court of law. May 31: Vehicles driven by David Clark, 60, of Boone and Denise Knoedler, 60, of West Des Moines collided at N.E. 64th Street and Iowa Highway 163. Damages: $2,500 to Clark’s vehicle; $5,500 to Knoedler’s vehicle. Clark was cited for fail to stop in a clear and assured distance. Knoedler was transported to Mercy Medical Center. Nicholle Embry of Pleasant Hill reported criminal mischief in the 600 block of N.E. 56th Street. Loss: $200. June 2: Fourth-degree theft and trafficking stolen weapons were reported in the 3200 block of Easton Boulevard. Loss: $650. Judith Fuller of Pleasant Hill reported fraudulent practices in the 5100 block of Cottage Drive. Loss: $2,000. A vehicle driven by Cody Linn, 41, of Colfax struck a vehicle driven by Jessica Davis, 41, of Bloomfield on U.S. Highway 65 and University. Damages: $500 to Davis’ vehicle and $1,000 to Linn’s vehicle. June 3: Michael Williams of Pleasant Hill reported second-degree burglary in the 4800 block of Walnut Drive. Loss: $2,850. June 4: Hy-Vee reported fifth-degree theft. Loss: $5. June 5: Jonas Stipe of Pleasant Hill was arrested for assault in the 4400 block of E. University. June 6: James Huffman of Pleasant Hill refourth-degree ported theft in the 4500 block of Lexington Drive. Loss: $2,150. June 9: Patricia Haneca, 49, of Des Moines was arrested for public intoxication and possession of drug paraphernalia at Williams Street and East Washington Avenue. Simple assault was reported at North Pleasant

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Page 4B

ALTOONA POLICE REPORTS reported at Prairie Meadows. May 17: Clinton Breckenridge of Mingo was arrested on a warrant at Prairie Meadows. Two counts of third-degree theft were reported in the 300 block of 34th Avenue N.W. Loss: $675, $200. Public intoxication was reported in the 600 block of Eighth Street S.E. theft Fourth-degree was reported at Walmart. Loss: $240. Accidents were reported at Walmart, at N.E. 46th Avenue and N.E. 80th Street; and in the 900 block of Red Hawk Way S.E. Damages: $1,000 each. May 18: Amanda Allen of Altoona was arrested for domestic abuse at the police station. Rory Huth of Des Moines was arrested for fifth-degree theft at Menards. Loss: $94. Verbal domestic was

This information was obtained from the Altoona Police Department records. All people are considered innocent until proven guilty in court of law. May 15: Johnathan Woods of Des Moines was arrested for fifth-degree theft at Motel 6. Trevor Miller of Des Moines was arrested for fifth-degree theft at Menards. Loss: $58. Fifth-degree theft was reported at Cinemark Theatres. Loss: $221. Hair FX reported an abandoned vehicle. Domestic abuse was reported in the 1200 block of 10th Avenue N.W. May 16: John McMaster of Mingo was arrested for fifth-degree theft at Walmart. Loss: $9. Fifth-degree theft was reported in the 500 block of 36th Avenue S.W. Loss: $2. No driver’s license was

reported in the 1300 block of Fourth Street N.W. American State Bank of Lamoni reported forgery at Walmart. Altoona Inn reported second-degree theft. Loss: $1,500. theft Second-degree was reported in the 3200 block of Adventureland Drive. Loss: $2,085. May 19: Possession of illegal drugs was reported in the 600 block of Prairie Meadows Drive S. Fifth-degree theft was reported in the 900 block of Eighth Avenue N.W. Loss: $90. Found property was reported in the 100 block of Eighth Street S.E. May 20: Suspicious activity was reported in the 100 block of 36th Avenue S.W. Fifth-degree theft was reported in the 2600 block of Adventureland Dr. Loss: $95.

Assault was reported in the 200 block of First Street E. May 21: Wendi Jayne of Des Moines was arrested for possession of prescription drugs at Walmart. Nicholaus Andrews of Altoona was arrested for OWI, second offense at 17th Avenue N.W. and Fourth Street N.W. Public assistance was requested at Motel 6. Third-degree theft was reported in the 2500 block of First Avenue S. Loss: $1,000. Civil dispute was reported in the 900 block of Eighth Street S.W. Possession of prescription drugs was reported at Walmart. Walmart reported fifthdegree theft. Loss: $26. Possession of alcohol by an under age person was reported in the 100 block of Dooley Court S.W. Suspicious activity was

reported at Target. May 22: Nadia Clark of Grimes was arrested for public intoxication at Prairie Meadows. First-degree theft was reported at Prairie Meadows. Loss: $26,500. May 23: Lost property was reported at Walmart. False report of explosives was reported in the 300 block of Sixth Street S.W. Domestic abuse was reported at Prairie Meadows. theft Second-degree was reported at Walmart. Loss: $2,000. theft Second-degree was reported in the 300 block of 34th Avenue N.W. Loss: $3,499. An animal bite was reported in the 200 block of Fourth Street S.E. May 24: Clark Danley of Des Moines was arrested for public intoxication at Arby’s.

Nicolette Searcy of Des Moines was arrested on a warrant at Motel 6. Assault was reported at 25th Avenue S.W. and Sixth Street S.W. Third-degree theft was reported in the 2600 block of Adventureland Drive. Loss: $656. Mid-American Energy fifth-degree reported theft in the 1400 block of First Avenue N. Loss: $200. Altoona Elementary reported disorderly conduct. May 25: Meredith Doyle of Grinnell was arrested for possession of prescription drugs in the 600 block of 36th Avenue S.W. Christopher Smith of Altoona was arrested for fourth-degree theft in the 600 block of 31st Avenue S.W. Driving while license denied was reported in the 3600 block of Eighth Street S.W.

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To place an ad or for more Sale Address:____________________________________________________________________________________ Sale Date/ Time: _________________________________________________________________________________ information call 515-699-7000 Content of Ad: __________________________________________________________________________________ or Email sburgus@registermedia.com ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ (subject line: Altoona City Wide ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ garage sale) or stop by the 1st floor office of the Des Moines ve Recei f type Register at 400 Locust Street o ) s 2 line . 35 words ns x g i o in Des Moines, IA (Appr rage sale s You can also pick up your & 2 ga for only * Garage Sale: July 8-9 • Publishes July 5-6; Deadline June 29, 2 p.m. signs at the Altoona Chamber of Commerce Office Garage Sale: Aug. 12-13 • Publishes Aug. 9-10; Deadline Aug. 3, 2 p.m. located at 119 2nd Ave SE.

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Upcoming 2016 Garage Sale Madness Dates

Garage Sale: Sept. 9-10 • Publishes Sept. 6-7; Deadline Aug. 31, 2 p.m.

THE HERALD-INDEX

Page 1C

JUNE 22, 2016

A L T O O N A

•

M I T C H E L L V I L L E

•

B O N D U R A N T

•

P L E A S A N T H I L L

•

R U N N E L L S

BONDURANT-FARRAR BASEBALL

BlueJays heat up as season continues BOB VAN AERNAM

BondurantFarrar sophomore catcher Hogan McIntosh tries to field a throw as Carlisle junior Matt Rhodes scores.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

The deck was stacked against the Bondurant-Farrar baseball team last week. Not only did they play seven games in five days, they all were on the road. And don’t forget the 100-plus-degree heat indexes. “That will be one of our toughest weeks,” coach Brad Hamilton said. “We competed though, in every

MICHAEL ROLANDS/ HERALD-INDEX

game but one.” Monday began the odyssey at Boone with a twin bill. The first game saw the BlueJays drop a see-saw affair 6-5. The BlueJays tied the game 5-5 after five innings. Boone got a run across in the sixth and B-F could not answer the bell in the seventh. Jarrid Clark was 2-4 with two RBIs. Hunter Kennedy drove in two as well. Will Hoyle was 2-3 with a double.

The second game was close early, but B-F fell 7-1. It was 2-1 going into the bottom of the sixth but Boone blew it open with five runs in their half of the inning. Peyton Duit and Clark were both 2-4. At Knoxville, the BlueJays were able to turn the tables as they scored six in the top of the seventh to break open a tight affair. Both teams scored a run in the first. Knoxville took the

SOUTHEAST POLK BASEBALL

lead 2-1 after four but B-F tied it with a run in the sixth. Duit continued his hot hitting going 3-4. He was a home run shy of the cycle. He scored three times. Kennedy had a big three-run double. He also pitched four innings of two-hit ball. Sophomore Josh Meir pitched the final three innings for the win. See JAYS, Page 2C

BONDURANTFARRAR SOFTBALL

BlueJays gaining experience the hard way — with losses BOB VAN AERNAM SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

MERLE LASWELL/PHOTOS FOR THE IOWA WEEKLIES

Southeast Polk short stop Tim Neff (3) looks for the throw to second as Indianola's Kade Kolarik (15) slides back Thursday during a baseball game between the Southeast Polk Rams and the Indianola Indians at Southeast Polk High School.

RAMS RANKED FIFTH AFTER SIX-GAME SWEEP Southeast Polk takes three double-headers in sweep

Although the BondurantFarrar softball team may be taking their lumps now, the future certainly looks bright. They only have one senior starter and two juniors. Mix in an eighth-grader and two freshman starters and you can see the reason for optimism for the future. Unfortunately, gaining experience can sometimes be unpleasant. The BlueJays traveled to Boone June 13, and fell 7-5. Boone jumped on the BlueJays with five runs in the first. It remained 5-0 until the BlueJays exploded for five runs in the top of the sixth. Erin Handley wielded the big stick, going 3-4 with a double and three RBIs. Unfortunately, Boone plated two runs in their half of the frame and B-F could not answer in the seventh. Hope Holzworth took the hard-luck loss, giving up five hits and no earned runs. She walked only one. The BlueJays played at Carlisle on Wednesday and fell 6-0. Isla Ekstam and Kenzie Adkins See SOFTBALL, Page 3C

MICHAEL HORTON SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

Southeast Polk pitcher Brayden Shepherd (9) releases a pitch Thursday during a baseball game between the Southeast Polk Rams and the Indianola Indians at Southeast Polk High School.

T

he Southeast Polk baseball team made their way into the state rankings, coming in at number five after sweeping double headers with Marshalltown, Dowling Catholic and Indianola last week. The Rams improved to 16-5 with two CIC Eastern Division doubleheaders and two non-conference games ahead this week.

Southeast Polk 10, Marshalltown 3 Southeast Polk 4, Marshalltown 1 Senior pitcher Carter Bauge won his third game of the season without a loss when he defeated Marshalltown 4-1 in the first game of a home doubleheader on June 13. Bauge allowed one run on six hits with four strikeouts and two walks. “Bauge threw a complete game, only giving up one run

MICHAEL ROLANDS/HERALD-INDEX

Bondurant-Farrar freshman Hope Holzworth pitches against Carlisle.

See RAMS, Page 3C

SOUTHEAST POLK SWIMMING

Allyssa Fluit named ‘All-Iowa performer of the year’ MICHAEL ZAMORA/THE REGISTER

Southeast Polk’s Allyssa Fluit breaks away from the pack on her way to winning the 500-yard freestyle Nov. 7, 2015, during the girls state swimming championships in Marshalltown.

Southeast Polk senior Allyssa Fluit was named the outstanding swimmer on the girls swimming team during The Des Moines Register’s All-Iowa sports awards Saturday. The Register announced the top performers in each of their 21 All-Iowa teams. The winners were selected by an All-Iowa voting panel that included top high school sports leaders from

across the state. Fluit, a three200-yard time freestyle state champion who also won the 500 freestyle twice, Allyssa Fluit will compete for the University of Iowa next year. Fluit posted a state meetwinning time of 1:47.53 in the

200 freestyle final, less than a second off her own meet record she set as a junior. She swam the state meet 500 freestyle in 4:54.78 and also holds the meet record in that event. The twotime “Outstanding Swimmer” of the state meet is a three-time member of the Southeast Polk Hall of Champions had also earned All-American status in summer swimming event.

THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 2C

SOUTHEAST POLK SOFTBALL

Rams down Marshalltown, fall to Dowling MICHAEL HORTON SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

Last week was another busy one for the Southeast Polk softball team that won five games and lost three to finish the week with an 18-8 overall record. The Rams won both ends of a double header with Marshalltown on June 13 and dropped both ends of a double header at Dowling Catholic June 15. The Rams ended the week at the Urbandale Invitational where they earned third place with a 3-1 record.

MERLE LASWELL/SPECIAL TO THE HERALD-INDEX

Southeast Polk’s Riley Atzen (21) at bat in the sixth inning Friday during a softball game between the Southeast Polk Rams and the Norwalk Warriors.

Southeast Polk 10, Marshalltown 0 Southeast Polk 9 Marshalltown 2

and scored a run in one atbat. Kenzie Hilzer threw a three hitter with 12 strikeouts and helped her cause with two doubles and an RBI single. The Rams continued their offensive assault in game two, handing the Bobcats a 9-2 defeat behind the pitching of Sidney Davis who allowed only four hits with four strikeouts.

The Rams opened the week with a convincing 10-0 win in the first game of a home double header with Marshalltown June 12. Camrey Leo led the Ram nine-hit attack with a pair of homers good for four RBIs. Jade McLean added to the home run barrage with a four-run homer of her own. Taylor Fisher had an RBI double

Jays Monday there were no dramatics, as Carlisle thumped B-F 15-2 in a shortened game. An eight-run second inning and seven-inning fourth sealed their fate. Clark was 2-3. Kennedy and McIntosh both had doubles. McIntosh also had an RBI. Thursday the BlueJays returned the favor when they traveled to County and Greene drubbed the hosts 14-3 in another shortened game.

POLK COUNTY PUBLICATION BILL LIST TO BE PAID 6-14-2016 AMOUNT $230,688.50 $15,150.00 $8,560.34 $20,845.33 $500.00 $571.90

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REASON: CHGS FOR SVCS: NON-STAT.FEES VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT DES MOINES WATER WORKS $36.38 POLK COUNTY TREASURER (PV’S) $60.00

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SHORT CONSTRUCTION SOUTHERN MEADOWS HOMES LP SPRINGER PEST SOLUTIONS INC ST. VINCENT DE PAUL STANLEY, LINDA STERLING INVESTMENTS LLC SUTTON HILL RESIDENTIAL COOP SWEENEY, PATRICK JOHN TAHER, INC. TAZZIOLI, MARINO TRADITION APARTMENTS LLC UNIVERSITY TERRACE COOP USDA RURAL HOUSING SERVICES VALVISTA/HILLOCK LLC VENBURY TRAIL APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN COOP WAKONDA VILLAGE & MANOR LP WEST DES MOINES WATERWORKS WILLOW BEND II LP WOODSIDE PARK APTS WULFEKUHLE, KELLI YOUTH & SHELTER SERVICES INC. YOUTH EMERGENCY SERVICES & SHELTER

$70.35 $560.00 $350.00 $400.00 $600.00 $430.00 $984.00 $51.09 $26,937.42 $430.00 $451.00 $400.00 $430.00 $770.00 $533.00 $1,310.00 $533.00 $80.49 $100.00 $600.00 $400.00 $2,659.05 $44,130.90

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REASON: HUMAN SRVS PROV CHGS VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT 1311 E 9TH LLC $628.00 1 13TH & FOREST LP $628.00 1 AB CONSTRUCTION $18,822.50 4 ACH PROPERTIES LLC $451.00 1 ADVANCED INSULATION AND RADON LLC $365.66 1 REASON: LICENSES AND PERMITS ALL CITY SERVICES $728.00 2 VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT ANAWIM HOUSING $50.00 1 NELSON, MURLEN $35.00 1 APARTMENTS BY ELLINGSON LLC $451.00 1 ROBINSON, DAVID $84.42 1 APEX INSULATION AND CONSTRUCTION $423.00 1 BAKER, CARL $750.00 1 REASON: MENTAL HEALTH SVCS BARNES, MICHAEL $451.00 1 VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT BEACON OF LIFE $1,260.00 3 ARC OF SE IOWA $929.10 1 BEE-LINE SEWER SERVICE LLC $168.00 2 BROADLAWNS MEDICAL CENTER $53,675.00 4 BEST HEATING COOLING ELECTRIC INC $3,200.00 1 CHAPEL RIDGE TOWNHOMES $225.50 1 BNL INVESTMENTS LLC $451.00 1 DES MOINES CHILD & ADOLESCENT $11,311.03 4 BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS CO-OP INC $451.00 1 DES MOINES WATER WORKS $74.78 1 BROWN, MELISSA D. $25.74 1 DM LEASED HOUSING VIII LP $533.00 1 BULLS & BEARS LLC $451.00 1 EYERLY-BALL COMMUNITY MENTAL $20,881.50 5 CANTERBURY PARK APTS II $762.00 1 HARDIN COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICES $23.78 1 CANTERBURY PARK III LLC $984.00 2 HILLCREST FAMILY SERVICES $2,400.95 1 CATHOLIC CHARITIES $1,250.00 1 HOPE INC $12,921.14 4 CENTRAL IOWA SUPPORTIVE HOUSING LLLP $453.50 2 HOWARD RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITY $6,832.00 2 CHAPEL RIDGE TOWNHOMES $533.00 1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01136 $596.20 30 CHEERYBLE BROTHERS LLC $533.00 1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01142 $59.08 3 CHILDREN & FAMILIES OF IOWA $35,233.33 1 JOHNSON COUNTY SHERIFF $31.58 1 CHRISPROP II, L.L.P. $628.00 1 KATHLEEN’S CARE, INC. $1,735.07 1 CHRISTIAN HOME ASSOCIATION $561.12 1 KNOXVILLE RESIDENTIAL, LLC $1,390.66 1 CITY OF ANKENY MUNICIPAL WATER DEPT $140.36 1 LAVORATO, JANIS $101.50 1 CONNETT SERVICES $2,125.00 2 LINN COUNTY SHERIFF $16.08 1 CW CONSTRUCTION $6,372.50 2 LOUGHLIN LAW FIRM $75.00 1 D&D REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS $430.00 1 LUTHERAN SERVICES IN IOWA $482.73 2 DAYMARK APT HOMES $533.00 1 MAINSTREAM LIVING INC $350.00 1 DEER RIDGE 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HOUSING GROUP (THE) LLC $1,133.00 2 ANKENY ART CENTER $8,168.00 1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01136 $746.89 14 ANKENY CITY BAND $2,500.00 1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01138 $2,224.14 1 ANKENY COMMUNITY CHORUS $2,000.00 1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01148 $39.31 1 ANKENY INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC FOUNDATION INC $5,000.00 1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01895 $39.82 1 ANKENY LITTLE LEAGUE $4,000.00 1 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01142 $158.56 4 ANKENY MAYOR’S YOUTH COUNCIL $2,000.00 1 IOWA BELL TERRACE $451.00 1 ANKENY POLICE DEPT $5,000.00 1 ISMAS CONSTRUCTION $2,940.00 5 CAN DO CANCER $2,000.00 1 J & M INVESTMENTS PARTNERSHIP $755.00 2 EASTERN POLK REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT CORP $15,000.00 1 JACKSON, JAMES $451.00 1 GREATER DES MOINES HABITAT FOR HUMANITY $1,500.00 1 KADING PROPERTIES LLC $762.00 1 GREATER DES MOINES MUSIC COALITION $10,000.00 1 KARTAR PROPERTIES $914.00 1 IOWA DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFETY $7,775.00 1 KROMER FLATS, L.P. $600.00 1 ITALIAN-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER OF IOWA $15,000.00 1 LEHS, KENT $628.00 1 KIRKENDALL PUBLIC LIBRARY 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Brown had a double and scored a run. Sutten had two singles and a run scored.

Southeast Polk 3, Dallas Center-Grimes 2 The Rams advanced to the semifinal round of the Urbandale Invitational with a 3-2 win over Dallas Center-Grimes in game two on June 17. The Rams scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to overcome a 2-0 Center-Grimes Dallas lead. Leo drove in Jade McLean for the Rams’ first run. Sidney Davis had a two-RBI single that scored Brown and Hilzer to win the game. Hilzer held Dallas Center-Grimes scoreless for the last five innings to improve her record to 10-5.

Urbandale Invitational Southeast Polk 4, Norwalk 0

The Rams dropped both ends of a double

The Rams shut out Norwalk 4-0 in the opening round of the Urbandale Invitational Tournament June 17. Ashlynn Rose threw a four-hitter and had three strikeouts. Riley Atzen picked up her first home run of the season with a solo blast in three at-bats.

seventh, but they could not complete the rally. Brandon Johnson had two hits, two RBIs and a double. McIntosh continued his strong play going 2-3 as well. The second game was not as intense as the BlueJays disposed of Des Moines Hoover 11-0 in another shortened contest. Lead-off hitter Clark was 3-4 with a double and scored three times. He also had two stolen bases. Duit, who follows Clark in the order was 3-4 as well with two RBIs. “Duit played well this week,” Hamilton said. “He really feeds off Clark getting on and stealing

bases.” Walter Long got the victory allowing one hit and striking out three in five innings work. “We have things to work on, but we can fix them,” Hamilton added. “I really feel good about this group.” Things don’t slow down for the BlueJays. They hosted Newton on Monday and Chariton on Tuesday. On Wednesday, they will make the twohour trek to Carroll for a double header. They continue on the road Friday at A-D-M, Adel before going to Woodward on Saturday for a pair of games at their tournament.

Dowling Catholic 6, Southeast Polk 0 Dowling Catholic 8, Southeast Polk 4

Duit was 3-4 with a double and a pair of RBIs. McIntosh was 2-3 with two RBIs. Walter Long and sophomore Tanner Bedier also drove in a pair. Will Hoyle threw five innings, giving up five hits and two earned runs to earn the win. “That was Hoyle’s first varsity start and I thought he threw well,” Hamilton said. Saturday, B-F found themselves in Saydel for their tournament. They fell to Van Meter in a close 6-4 game. Van Meter led 3-2 after three innings. They tacked on three more in the bottom of the sixth inning. B-F scored two more in the

Continued from Page 1C

REASON: CAPITAL OUTLAYS VENDOR / ACCOUNT BALL TEAM LLC BURNS ELECTRIC INC COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO. HALBROOK EXCAVATING INC IOWA FITNESS SUPPLY P & P SMALL ENGINES INC.

Abby Sutten had a twoRBI double, single and a scored. Markee run Brown had two singles and scored a run. Leo and McLean each singled and scored a run.

header at Dowling Catholic on June 15. Hilzer and Ashlynn Rose combined for the 6-0 eight-hit loss and Taylor Inman and Liza Sutten each had a single in game one. Dowling topped the Rams 8-4 in game two. Kailie Hesner and Ashlynn Rose shared time in the circle for the Rams with Hesner taking the loss. Leo’s solo homer was her ninth of the season. Kailie Hesner had a twoRBI single. Hilzer had a double and scored a run. Sutten and Brown each had a single and Jadyn Erickson and McLean each scored a run.

$339.00 ASHWORTH ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH $80.00 1 LAPPE, KRISTY $1,171.50 AT CONFERENCE INC $34.51 1 LASERWASH OF URBANDALE $14.50 B & G CONSTRUCTION $4,400.00 1 LAVORATO, JANIS $72.36 BATES-CROWE, SHELLY (SUPP FOODS) $88.02 1 LEMMO, TONY A. $1,114.50 BELLIZZI MACRAE AMERICAN LEGION $160.00 1 LEXISNEXIS $500.00 BIRCH COMMUNICATIONS $457.20 1 LIVE 2 B HEALTHY $100.00 BLACK BOX NETWORK SERVICES $2,352.50 1 LOTUS MOMENTS & EVENTS CENTER $80.00 BLACK HILLS ENERGY $266.01 5 LUTHER MEMORIAL CHURCH BLOOMFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $80.00 1 LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD $80.00 $1,979.83 BOLEY, SUE $290.52 1 MAIL SERVICES, LLC $356.50 BONDURANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH $80.00 1 MANATTS, INC. $2,250.00 BRAUN, TERRI $198.00 1 MARSHALL COUNTY SHERIFF $500.00 BROADLAWNS MEDICAL CENTER $3,070.00 1 MAUK, MATTHEW D $36.00 BROWN, MELISSA D. $9.90 1 MAXCY, REBECCA $150.00 BROWNELL, ROBERT $214.05 1 MCCARTHY, WILLIAM M. $40.00 BURNS, LAURA $220.50 1 MCGEE, URIAH $4,935.00 BUSINESS PUBLICATIONS $386.26 1 MCGHEE, DAVID $3,614.03 CALVARY CHAPEL DES MOINES $80.00 1 MDS RECORDS MANAGEMENT $1,100.00 CALVIN COMMUNITY (ELECTION ONLY) $80.00 1 MEDINA, MARIA $110.00 CANINE TACTICAL $500.00 1 MELENDEZ, FRANCISCO $60.48 CARMAN, KRISTI K. $157.14 2 MENNEN, NICHOLAS $837.50 CENTER FOR DISEASE DETECTION LLC $342.00 1 MERCY CLINICAL LAB $80.00 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $80.00 1 MEREDITH DRIVE REFORMED CHURCH $378.00 CENTURY LINK $142.93 1 METHODIST OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE $5,963.83 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH $80.00 1 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY $200.00 CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $80.00 1 MIDWEST AMBUCARE $2,782.73 CITY OF POLK CITY $500.00 1 MIDWEST OFFICE TECHNOLOGY, INC $145.26 CLARKE COUNTY SHERIFF $200.00 1 MORANO, LORNA $64.80 CLEARWATER LAKE CLUBHOUSE $80.00 1 MORLAN, ROBERT BRIAN $80.00 COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING CO. $330.00 1 MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST $177.12 COMMUNITY OF CHRIST CHURCH $80.00 1 NEREM, RANAE I. $80.00 COMMUNITY STATE BANK $105.25 1 NEW HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD $160.00 CONSERVATION CORPS MINNESOTA & IOWA $54,000.00 1 NEW HOPE OPEN BIBLE CHURCH $80.00 CONTRACTORS RENTAL COMPANY $75.00 1 NEW TESTAMENT BAPTIST CHURCH $24.68 CONTROL INSTALLATIONS IA INC. $2,032.46 1 NOBBIES INC $97.20 COPY SYSTEMS, INC $133.50 1 O’HARA, KRISTEN M. $80.00 CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH $80.00 1 OAKWOOD UNITED METHODIST $138.24 CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH $80.00 1 OLSON, NATALIE K $2,100.00 CORNERSTONE CHURCH $100.00 1 ONMEDIA $200.00 CORY BROTHERS FARM PARTNERSHIP $11,525.00 1 ORCHARD PLACE COVENANT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $300.00 1 OUR LADY’S IMMACULATE HEART CHURCH $80.00 $67.50 COX, MARY CLARE $98.28 1 PARIC, AJSA $80.00 COX, MICHAEL $1,000.00 1 PARK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH $205.90 CRYSTAL CLEAR WATER COMPANY $21.00 1 PATHOLOGY LABORATORY $80.00 CTS LANGUAGELINK $480.37 2 PEACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH $924.72 DALTON, ROSEMARY $40.00 1 PENNYMAC LOAN SERVICES LLC $157.50 DELAWARE TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT $344.56 1 PER MAR SECURITY SERVICES $500.00 DES MOINES COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE $80.00 1 PIERCE, LUANN MARIE $476.45 DES MOINES REGISTER $5,241.77 24 PION, CURTIS (SHERIFF) $80.00 DES MOINES WATER WORKS $1,388.91 11 PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH $19,950.00 DIGITAL DESIGN GROUP LLC $1,020.00 1 PRECISION BUILDERS $80.00 DOUGLAS AVE. 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Johnston 5, Southeast Polk 1 Class 5-A top-ranked Johnston defeated the Rams 5-1 in the semifinal round of the Urbandale tournament on Saturday. Sidney Davis’ solo homer in the second inning was

the only run scored by the Rams, who were held to two hits without a walk. Hilzer threw a nine-hitter and had three strikeouts.

Southeast Polk 4, Norwalk 3 The Rams had a return match with Norwalk for the consolation championship at the Urbandale tournament on June 18. Norwalk scored three runs in the bottom of the fifth and the game was tied 3-3 after six innings. The Rams scored an unanswered run in the seventh inning to get the win. Kailie Hesner, Ashlynn Rose and Hilzer combined for the seven hitter with Hilzer getting her 11th win. Markee Brown had an RBI triple. Kenzie Hilzer had a single and scored a run. Liza Sutten had an RBI single and scored a run. Riley Atzen scored a run. “Our girls continue to show a lot of character by never giving up and always coming back. It is fun to see who will step up next for the team,” coach Tia Stiles said.

MICHAEL ROLANDS/HERALD-INDEX

Bondurant-Farrar sophomore Tanner Bedier pitches against Carlisle. Carlisle beat Bondurant-Farrar 15-2 in a June 16 game in Carlisle.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 6 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

VISITING NURSE SERVICES $275.00 WAKONDA CHRISTIAN CHURCH $80.00 WALDINGER CORPORATION $559.74 WALK, LINDA $234.00 WALNUT HILLS CHURCH $80.00 WARD, BREANNE D. $43.74 WELLS FARGO ARENA $50,000.00 WESLEY ACRES $80.00 WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $80.00 WEST DES MOINES CHRISTIAN CHURCH $80.00 WEST DES MOINES WATERWORKS $96.33 WEST INTERACTIVE SERVICES CORPORATION $200.00 WEST, DUSTIN $850.00 WESTCHESTER EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH $160.00 WESTOVER BAPTIST CHURCH $80.00 WILSON, JANET $115.50 WINDSOR HEIGHTS LUTHERAN CHURCH $80.00 WINDSOR UNITED METHODIST CHURCH $80.00 WINDSTREAM $2,848.00 WOODLAND HILLS CHURCH $80.00 YOUNG WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTER $1,500.00 YOUNG, KENNETH H. $66.30 Z GROUP LLC $98.57 Z WIRELESS ANKENY $29.99 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH $80.00

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

REASON: OTHER FINANCING SOURCES VENDOR / ACCOUNT GOVDEALS INC

1

AMOUNT $10.00

MAIERS, MIKE MARTIN BROTHERS DIST. CO., INC MCKEE FOODS CORPORATION MCKESSON GENERAL MEDICAL CORP. MENARDS-ALTOONA MENARDS-ANKENY MENARDS-CLIVE MENARDS-DES MOINES MERCK & CO MIDWEST UNDERGROUND SUPPLY LLC MILLER HARDWARE, INC. MOORE MEDICAL CORP MTI DISTRIBUTING, INC MUNICIPAL SUPPLY, INC. NAPA AUTO PARTS NORTHERN TOOL & EQUIPMENT CO O’HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL, INC. O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC. OMG MIDWEST INC PLUMB SUPPLY PRODUCTS INC QUICK FUEL FLEET SERVICES INC RACOM CORPORATION REINHART FOODS SANOFI PASTEUR INC SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO SINK PAPER COMPANY SPRAYER SPECIALTIES STAPLES CREDIT PLAN TERMINAL SUPPLY CO. THOMAS BUS SALES OF IOWA, INC US FOODS VAN METER INDUSTRIAL INC VAN WALL EQUIPMENT, INC. WAL-MART COMMUNITY BRC WAYNE DENNIS SUPPLY CO. WURTH DMB SUPPLY ZIEGLER INC

$79.27 $13,007.69 $450.24 $4,413.68 $67.96 $1,666.25 $152.00 $209.05 $8,844.06 $199.14 $5.68 $39.79 $160.82 $303.35 $150.68 $171.93 $627.13 $141.90 $1,222.01 $35.18 $29.76 $6,976.31 $288.90 $1,042.58 $15,586.13 $5.38 $153.90 $191.35 $72.67 $107.90 $4,013.00 $3,690.61 $278.25 $2,513.77 $17.76 $216.25 $131.40 $666.16

1 1 2 8 2 9 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 1 6 1 4 1 2

REASON: PERSONAL SERVICES VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT CAPITAL ORTHOPAEDICS & $150.98 1 CSC $69.23 1 DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING ASSOC $123.36 2 FOSTER, JEFFREY G. $1,129.10 2 GREENFIELD, RYAN L. $352.58 1 HARRISON, KENNETH F. $754.17 1 HODGES, SAM (PUB WORKS) $737.78 1 INTEGRATED PHYSICAL THERAPY & SPORTS MED $9,735.98 21 REASON: USE OF MONEY AND PROPERTY AMOUNT IOWA ORTHOPEDIC CENTER,PC $1,225.66 4 VENDOR / ACCOUNT $25.00 1 IOWA PHYSICIANS CLINIC MEDICAL $7.13 1 CASTANEDA, RAQUEL LAKEVIEW SURGERY CENTER $253.50 1 LOZANO, BRENT (SHERIFF) $793.78 1 IOWA EVENTS CENTER MALONE, TAYLOR W. J. $830.55 1 MEDICAL CENTER ANESTHESIOLOGIS $842.64 2 REASON: MISCELLANEOUS MERCY CLINICS INC $139.54 1 VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT MERCY CLINICS OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE CLIN $1,500.00 3 OVATIONS $368,643.93 $899.48 MERCY MEDICAL CENTER $301.98 1 JOHN SHORS MERCY SOUTH FAMILY PRACTICE $328.60 2 MERCY TERRACE HILL SURGERY LLC $1,765.57 1 REASON: OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES AMOUNT MILLER, MIKE $720.18 1 VENDOR / ACCOUNT $470.90 MITCHELL INTERNATIONAL, INC $22.50 1 GLOBAL $378.75 NEMMERS, PATSY $618.53 1 DOLL DISTRIBUTING $931.50 R M REHABILITATION LLC $637.68 1 DOLL DISTRIBUTING $1,102.36 RIVERA, GABRIEL $612.51 1 BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS $317.40 RODGERS, ADAM M $865.96 1 IOWA BEVERAGE $6,717.51 SEE THE TRAINER $36.09 1 ADVANCE SERVICES, INC. $250.00 SHIELDS, LUCAS S. $800.64 1 ALLIED CONSTRUCTION SERVICES $1,977.82 WEST LAKES MEDICAL EQUIPMENT $262.62 1 AMERIPRIDE SERVICES, INC. CENTURY LINK $1,143.39 CITY SUPPLY CORP. $193.44 REASON: SUPPLIES CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY $644.63 VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT $1,297.50 ACME TOOLS/PUCKETT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT $1,732.78 3 CSS INC. $3,375.00 AIR MANAGEMENT COMPANY $1,629.99 2 GREATER DES MOINES CVB $521.32 ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO $34,253.14 2 ECOLAB PEST ELIM DIV $206.76 ANIMAL CARE EQUIPMENT & SERV $357.94 1 FASTENAL COMPANY $500.00 ARDICK EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. $1,490.00 1 FORKLIFTS OF DES MOINES $12,868.87 BAKER ELECTRIC, INC. $3,750.00 1 HART-HAMMER INC. $90.00 BATTERIES PLUS $299.60 1 STEVE HAAG $1,076.57 BECTON DICKINSON $5,263.88 1 MARCO, INC. $2,822.18 BOB BARKER COMPANY INC $2,043.88 1 MEDIACOM $13,754.00 BOB’S TOOLS, INC $105.97 1 NATIONWIDE OFFICE CARE LLC $172.44 BOHLMANN INC $99.51 1 PLUMBMASTER, INC. $1,216.00 BOLTON & HAY, INC. $64.04 3 POINDEXTER FLOORING, INC. $76.86 BP AMOCO $47.12 1 SAINT VINCENT $76.66 BREWER WHOLESALE MEATS INC. $4,158.94 1 WAYNE DENNIS SUPPLY CO. $1,150.27 CANINE TACTICAL $3,135.00 2 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA CAPITAL ONE COMMERCIAL $244.24 8 CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO.INC $659.04 1 REASON: PERSONAL SERVICES AMOUNT CARPENTER UNIFORM AND $10,414.30 3 VENDOR / ACCOUNT $25,186.69 CARQUEST AUTO PARTS $431.88 8 IATSE NATIONAL BENEFIT FUNDS $1,007.47 CASEY’S GENERAL STORES $546.43 1 IATSE TRAINING TRUST FUND CHARLES GABUS FORD $126.24 2 CINTAS CORPORATION $458.58 4 REASON: SUPPLIES AMOUNT CLIVE POWER EQUIPMENT $383.65 2 VENDOR / ACCOUNT $2,150.83 DES MOINES FEED & GARDEN INC $205.85 1 CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO. $55.00 ECOLAB $1,019.43 2 CRYSTAL CLEAR WATER CO. $269.35 EXCEL/PAY-LESS OFFICE PRODUCTS (PO) $3,923.33 18 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING & EQUIP $22.95 FARM & CITY SUPPLY $12.99 1 MENARDS-ALTOONA $580.62 FASTENAL COMPANY $159.42 2 MSC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO $663.75 FIRST BANK CARD $6,225.54 33 HAROLD PETERSON $823.96 FRITO LAY, INC $2,456.26 4 SINK PAPER & PACKAGING $174.00 GALL’S INC. $560.60 1 STAGERIGHT CORP. GLAXOSMITH KLINE $7,718.10 1 POLK COUNTY GRAINGER $1,411.55 7 EMPLOYEE INSURANCE GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. $61.59 1 TO BE PAID 6-14-2016 HALLETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY $251.21 1 HEARTLAND CO-OP, INC. $53.80 1 HOBBY LOBBY CREATIVE CENTERS $1,075.48 1 REASON: OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES AMOUNT HY-VEE FOOD STORE #1318 $117.51 2 VENDOR / ACCOUNT $248,186.72 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01138 $35.91 1 WELLMARK $5,985.14 HY-VEE FOOD STORE #01895 $64.20 1 PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL $8,928.25 HYDRO-KLEAN $1,233.00 1 PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL INLAND TRUCK PARTS COMPANY $64.71 2 IOWA DES MOINES SUPPLY INC. $1,741.94 3 MANUAL CHECKS IOWA FITNESS SUPPLY $4,350.00 1 IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES $1,090.00 1 REASON: OTHER SERVICES & CHARGES IPROMOTEU $1,200.00 1 VENDOR / ACCOUNT AMOUNT IRON WORKS LTD $134.00 1 DAVIS BROWN KOEHN SHORS ROBERTS PC $175.00 KECK OIL, INC. $6,244.12 4 UNITED STATES TREASURY $400.00 KOCH BROTHERS $1,728.00 1 LA CROSSE SEED LLC $96.70 1 ,: LOFFREDO FRESH PRODUCE CO INC $308.46 1

THE HERALD-INDEX Wednesday, June 22, 2016

Page 3C

Rams Continued from Page 1C

MICHAEL ROLANDS/HERALD-INDEX

Carlisle eighth-grader Delaney Schnathorst slides into second on a steal as Bondurant-Farrar freshman Josie Carter covers second. Carlisle beat Bondurant-Farrar 6-0 in a June 16 game in Carlisle.

Softball Continued from Page 1C

collected the only two hits for B-F. Friday, saw them traveling to Ottumwa for a twin bill. They fell to Mount Pleasant in the first game. Sydney Carroll and Adkins were both 1-3 with Carroll picking up two RBIs and Adkins plated the other run. The night cap saw Ottumwa win 13-1. Rachel Tegler knocked in Adkins for the lone B-F run. The BlueJays traveled to Oskaloosa for a tournament Saturday. Pella Christian defeated them 10-2 in the first game. Handley was 2-3

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070064 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DARLENE FAY KING, Deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of Darlene Fay King, Deceased, who died on or about April 22, 2016: You are hereby notified that on May 31, 2016, the Last Will and Testament of Darlene Fay King, deceased, bearing the date of June 6, 2013, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Deborah Darlene Leo was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the Decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named District Court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 7, 2016. Deborah Darlene Leo Executor of estate 2314 NW Park Meadows Drive Ankeny, Iowa 50023 Ronald R. Rieper, ICIS PIN No: AT0006622 Attorney for executor Rieper Law Office 1922 Ingersoll Ave. Des Moines, IA 50309 Date of second publication: 29th day of June, 2016. THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070075 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARJORIE J. GRAHAM, Deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of Marjorie J. Graham, Deceased, who died on or about May 5, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 6, 2016, the Last Will and Testament of Marjorie J. Graham, deceased, bearing the date of June 26, 1975, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Pamela A. Thompson was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the Decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named District Court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated May 25, 2016. Pamela A. Thompson Executor of estate 2212 E. 13th Street Des Moines, IA 50316 R. Bradley Skinner, ICIS PIN No: AT0007256 Attorney for executor Skinner Law Office, P.C. 160 Adventureland Dr NW Ste B P.O. Box 367 Altoona, IA 50009 Date of second publication: 22nd day of June, 2016.

IW-9000547535

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070078 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOANN L. RANKIN, Deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of JoAnn L. Rankin, Deceased, who died on or about May 5, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 6, 2016, the Last Will and Testament of JoAnn L. Rankin, deceased, bearing the date of the February 9, 1996, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Jeff Overholser and Karla Rankin was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs

with a pair of doubles, with one RBI. Carroll picked up the other RBI. Wayne was next and they took down B-F 5-0. Handley and Lindsey Carter each had hits for the BlueJays. Oskaloosa defeated them as well, 7-0. Handley and Carroll both had hits. “Erin hit well,” coach Kristan Baker said. “We had some great defensive plays this weekend that showed me we are getting there defensively.” The BlueJays will be on the road all next week traveling to A-D-M, Adel on Tuesday and Hampton-Dumont Wednesday. Saturday will see them in Marshalltown for a tournament.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

of the Decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named District Court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 9, 2016. Jeff Overholser and Karla Rankin Executor of estate 103 May St. Redcliffe, IA 50230 and 942 28th Street Des Moines, IA 50312 James R. Monroe, ICIS PIN No: AT0005514 Attorney for executor P.O. Box 41355 Des Moines, IA 50311 Date of second publication: 29th day of June, 2016.

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070082 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEANENE JANSMA, Deceased. To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Jeanene Jansma, Deceased, who died on or about June 2, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 6, 2016, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate. Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 8, 2016. Thelmar Jansma and Andrew Jansma Administrator of the Estate 24152 479th Avenue Dell Rapids, SD 57022 475 South McCormick, Primghar, IA 51245 John G. De Koster, ICIS PIN Number: AT0001891 Attorney for the Administrator De Koster & De Koster 1102 Main Street, PO Box 801 Hull, IA 51239 Date of second publication 29th day of June, 2016.

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070084 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LINDA B. GESLING, Deceased. To all Persons Interested in the Estate of Linda B. Gesling, Deceased, who died on or about May 20, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 6, 2016, the last will and testament of Linda B. Gesling, deceased, bearing date of the December 22, 1994, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that W. Katherine Bland was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated ,for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 6, 2015. W. Katherine Bland Executor of estate 24763 County Road 360 Mathis, TX 7836-4007 Alan M. Daut Attorney for executor 203 1st Ave. S, Ste. B Altoona, IA 50009 (515) 967-0502 Email: adaut@yahoo.com Date of second publication 22nd day of June, 2016.

against a good Marshalltown team,” coach Scott Belger said. Senior Austin Martin’s double drove in two of the four runs scored by the Rams. Senior shortstop Tim Neff picked up his fourth homer of the season with a solo homer, two runs scored and a walk in three trips. Nathan Gjerscik had a hit and scored a run and Chase Wheeldon scored a run. The Rams scored seven runs in the bottom of the first inning and cruised to a 10-3 win in the second game of the doubleheader with the Marshalltown Bobcats. Austin Martin hammered a solo home run in the first inning, and went two-forthree on the day with two RBIs. Cole Hauser and Gjersvik both had RBI triples as the Rams had seven batters who had one hit apiece. Sophomore pitcher Joe Bagley made the most of his varsity start, going six innings and giving up three runs on five hits and striking out seven Bobcat batters. Bagley joins a group of six Rams who have won at least one game this season. “Joe showed great composure in route in picking up his first varsity win.” Belger said.

MERLE LASWELL/FOR THE IOWA WEEKLIES

Southeast Polk pitcher Aaron Lang (6) winds up for a pitch Thursday during a baseball game against Indianola.

Dowling Catholic 3 Southeast Polk 3, Dowling Catholic 2

Southeast Polk 7,

The Rams traveled to Dowling Catholic High School June 15 where they upended the Class 5-A No. 2 Maroons on both ends of a doubleheader. Both teams opened game one by scoring three runs in the first inning. The Rams added two more runs in the second inning and one more in the top of the fourth and fifth while starting pitcher Thomas McLaughlin held the Maroons scoreless for the remainder of the game. It was the third win of the season against two losses for McLaughlin who handles the pitching duties against the Rams’ most difficult opponents.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070085 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLENE DORIS HILDRETH, Deceased. To all Persons Interested in the Estate of Charlene Doris Hildreth, Deceased, who died on or about April 3, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 6, 2016, the last will and testament of Charlene Doris Hildreth, deceased, bearing date of the November 3, 2009, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Carol Ann Peterson was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated ,for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 6, 2015. Carol Ann Peterson Executor of estate 4203 Northwest Drive Des Moines, IA 50310 Alan M. Daut Attorney for executor 203 1st Ave. S, Ste. B Altoona, IA 50009 (515) 967-0502 Email: adaut@yahoo.com Date of second publication 22nd day of June, 2016. THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070086 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DOLORES MAE MICHELSEN Deceased. To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Dolores Mae Michelsen, Deceased, who died on or about April 26, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 6, 2016, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate. Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 6, 2016. David J. Michelsen Administrator of the Estate 6698 Grimes St. Indianola, IA 50125 Earl Kavanaugh, ICIS PIN: AT0009375 Attorney for the Administrator Harrison & Dietz-Kilen, PLC, 423 E Court Ave, Ste. 200, Des Moines, IA 50309 Date of second publication June 22, 2016 THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070087 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LINDA JEAN VANDER SCHEL, Deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of Linda Jean Vander Schel, Deceased, who died on or about February 21, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 6, 2016, the Last Will and Testament of Linda Jean Vander Schel, deceased, bearing the date of the April 10, 1986, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Kendell Vander Schel was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the Decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named District Court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice

or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 9, 2016. Kendell Vander Schel Executor of estate 313 5th Street Place SE Altoona, IA 5009 Eric Borseth, ICIS PIN No: AT0001001 Attorney for executor Borseth Law Office 111 2nd Street SE Altoona, IA 50009 Date of second publication: 29th day of June, 2016. THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Probate No. ESPR070097 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JEAN MARIE BAILEY, Deceased. To all persons interested in the estate of Jean Marie Bailey, Deceased, who died on or about May 26, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 7, 2016, the Last Will and Testament of Jean Marie Bailey, deceased, bearing the date of April 26, 2016, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Cheryl L. Bailey-Spinks was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the Decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named District Court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated June 8, 2016. Cheryl L. Bailey-Spinks Executor of estate 8809 Hammontree Circle Urbandale, IA 50322 Michael W. O’Malley, ICIS PIN No: AT0005980 Attorney for executor 317 6th Ave, Suite 300 Des Moines, IA 50309 Date of second publication: 22nd day of June, 2016. THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY PROBATE NO. ESPR070100 NOTICE OF PROOF OF WILL WITHOUT ADMINISTRATION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES J. KALNY, Deceased. To All Persons Interested in the Estate of James J. Kalny, Deceased, who died on or about April 21, 2016: You are hereby notified that on June 8, 2016, the last will and testament of James J. Kalny, deceased, bearing the date of February 6, 1998, was admitted to probate in the above named court and there will be no present administration of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of the county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Dated on June 10, 2016, 2016. Robert M. Holliday, Proponent Robert M. Holliday, #AT0003610 Attorney for estate 6601 Westown Pkwy Ste 200 West Des Moines, IA 50266 Date of second publication 29th day of June, 2016. TO: CASEY VERSTEEGH (JUV) AND LARRY VERSTEEGH (PAR) AS INTERESTED PARTIES CASE NUMBER: SPCE079985 On April 21, 2016, $289.00 U.S. Currency was seized from Casey Versteegh, at South Union and Lacona, Des Moines, IA, by the Des Moines Police Department. The property is subject to forfeiture as: Property which has been used or is intended to be used to facilitate the commission of a criminal offense; or to avoid detection or apprehension of a person committing a criminal offense; or which was acquired as or from the proceeds of a criminal offense. To contest this forfeiture, you must file an Answer within twenty (20) days of this publication with the Clerk of Court for Polk County, at the courthouse in Des Moines, Iowa. Failure to file an Answer within this time period extinguishes your right in this property. To preserve your interest in this property, your Answer must comply with Section 809A.13 of the Iowa Code. The Answer must be signed under penalty of perjury and must contain all of the following: A. The caption of the proceedings and identifying number, if any,

A home run and a single by Martin led the Ram seven-hit attack. Gjersvik doubled and scored a run. Pierce and Wheeldon both had RBI singles. “Thomas struggled in his first inning of work but settled in to shutout the Maroons the next six innings,” said Belger. “Thomas showed some real guts. I was proud of the guys for coming out and scoring early in the game against a very good pitcher.” The Rams scored a run in the top of the first inning and added two more in the top of the sixth to defeat the Maroons 3-2 in the second game. McLaughlin had an RBI single and a run scored. Martin’s two hits included a double and single. Cole Hassman had one hit and scored a run. Alex Pierce gave up eight hits and two runs along with six Ks and no walks to earn the win and even his season record at 2-2. “Alex Pierce proved how tough he really is, throwing a complete game against the number two team in the state. I can’t say enough about effort the team exhibited at Dowling. Sweeping Dowling on their field is no easy task,” Belger said.

Southeast Polk 3, Indianola 2 Southeast Polk 3, Indianola 1 The Rams closed out the week at home on June

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as set forth on the notice of pending forfeiture or complaint and the name of the claimant; B. The address where the claimant will accept mail; C. The nature and extent of the claimant’s interest in the property; D. The date, the identity of the transferor, and the circumstances of the claimant’s acquisition of the interest in the property; E. The specific provision of this chapter relied on in asserting that it is not subject to forfeiture; F. All essential facts supporting each assertion; G. The specific relief sought pursuant to Sections 809A.13(4) and 809A.13(5) of the Iowa Code. TO: JAMES L. JONES, RANDALL MOSS, DAMEON ANTHONY BRANOM, AND RACHELLE LIESINGER AS INTERESTED PARTIES CASE NUMBER: SPCE078876 On September 3, 2015, $7,677.00 U.S. Currency was seized from James Love Jones, Randall Moss, Dameon Anthony Branom, and Rachelle Liesinger, at 4940 E 14th, #105, Des Moines, IA 50313, by the Des Moines Police Department. The property is subject to forfeiture as: Property which has been used or is intended to be used to facilitate the commission of a criminal offense; or to avoid detection or apprehension of a person committing a criminal offense; or which was acquired as or from the proceeds of a criminal offense. To contest this forfeiture, you must file an Answer within twenty (20) days of this publication with the Clerk of Court for Polk County, at the courthouse in Des Moines, Iowa. Failure to file an Answer within this time period extinguishes your right in this property. To preserve your interest in this property, your Answer must comply with Section 809A.13 of the Iowa Code. The Answer must be signed under penalty of perjury and must contain all of the following: A. The caption of the proceedings and identifying number, if any, as set forth on the notice of pending forfeiture or complaint and the name of the claimant; B. The address where the claimant will accept mail; C. The nature and extent of the claimant’s interest in the property; D. The date, the identity of the transferor, and the circumstances of the claimant’s acquisition of the interest in the property; E. The specific provision of this chapter relied on in asserting that it is not subject to forfeiture; F. All essential facts supporting each assertion; G. The specific relief sought pursuant to Sections 809A.13(4) and 809A.13(5) of the Iowa Code. TO: MICHAEL E. BLACKWELL, WILLIAM CARR, AND DAERON J. MERRETT AS INTERESTED PARTIES CASE NUMBER: SPCE079870 On March 24, 2016, $2,804.00 U.S. Currency was seized from Michael Eugene Blackwell, William Carr, and Daeron J. Merrett, at 1007 E 7th St., #1, Des Moines, IA, by the Des Moines Police Department. The property is subject to forfeiture as: Property which has been used or is intended to be used to facilitate the commission of a criminal offense; or to avoid detection or apprehension of a person committing a criminal offense; or which was acquired as or from the proceeds of a criminal offense. To contest this forfeiture, you must file an Answer within twenty (20) days of this publication with the Clerk of Court for Polk County, at the courthouse in Des Moines, Iowa. Failure to file an Answer within this time period extinguishes your right in this property. To preserve your interest in this property, your Answer must comply with Section 809A.13 of the Iowa Code. The Answer must be signed under penalty of perjury and must contain all of the following: A. The caption of the proceedings and identifying number, if any, as set forth on the notice of pending forfeiture or complaint and the name of the claimant; B. The address where the claimant will accept mail; C. The nature and extent of the claimant’s interest in the property; D. The date, the identity of the transferor, and the circumstances of the claimant’s acquisition of the interest in the property; E. The specific provision of this chapter relied on in asserting that it is not subject to forfeiture; F. All essential facts supporting each assertion; G. The specific relief sought pursuant to Sections 809A.13(4) and 809A.13(5) of the Iowa Code. TO: TERRELL J. BURTON CASE NUMBER: SPCE079952 On March 28, 2016, $156.00 U.S. Currency was seized from Terrell Jerome Burton, at 2801 Cottage Grove,Des Moines, IA 50311, by the Mid Iowa Narcotics Enforcement. The property is subject to forfeiture as: Property which has been used or is intended to be used to facilitate the commission of a criminal offense; or to avoid detection or apprehension of a person

16 where they edged Indianola on both ends of a doubleheader. The Rams ended Indianola’s seven-game winning streak when they defeated the Indians 3-1 in game one. Senior Brayden Shepherd won his fourth game without a loss, giving up three hits and allowing only one run. Kile Fish threw one inning in relief. The Rams got off to a fast start, scoring two runs in the first inning and added one more in the bottom of the fifth. Tim Neff tripled and scored a run in the first inning. Martin followed with an RBI double. Hassman singled and scored a run. Brandon Ross scored a run. Aaron Sophomore Lang became the sixth different Ram pitcher to win a game last week when he allowed two runs on four hits with four strikeouts for a 3-2 complete game win over Indianola in game two. Hassman’s double and single with one run scored led the Ram six-hit attack. Neff had another triple in game two and scored a run. Houser doubled and scored a run. “I am impressed with our effort this past week,” said Belger. “We got good pitching, timely hitting, and played good defense. As a team we are playing well right now. We still have a lot of work to do before we are at the level we want to be, but we made great strides this week.”

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committing a criminal offense; or which was acquired as or from the proceeds of a criminal offense. To contest this forfeiture, you must file an Answer within twenty (20) days of this publication with the Clerk of Court for Polk County, at the courthouse in Des Moines, Iowa. Failure to file an Answer within this time period extinguishes your right in this property. To preserve your interest in this property, your Answer must comply with Section 809A.13 of the Iowa Code. The Answer must be signed under penalty of perjury and must contain all of the following: A. The caption of the proceedings and identifying number, if any, as set forth on the notice of pending forfeiture or complaint and the name of the claimant; B. The address where the claimant will accept mail; C. The nature and extent of the claimant’s interest in the property; D. The date, the identity of the transferor, and the circumstances of the claimant’s acquisition of the interest in the property; E. The specific provision of this chapter relied on in asserting that it is not subject to forfeiture; F. All essential facts supporting each assertion; G. The specific relief sought pursuant to Sections 809A.13(4) and 809A.13(5) of the Iowa Code.

TRUST NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST: The Dale L. Hilton Trust To all persons regarding Dale L. Hilton, deceased, who died on or about 21st day of May, 2016. You are hereby notified that Norma M. Hilton is the Trustee of the Dale L. Hilton Revocable Trust, dated June 11, 1993. Any action to contest the validity of the trust must be brought in the District Court of Polk County, Iowa, within the later to occur of four (4) months from the date of second publication of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this notice to all heirs of the decedent settlor and the spouse of the decedent settlor whose identities are reasonably ascertainable. Any suit not filed within this period shall be forever barred. Notice is further given that any person or entity possessing a claim against the trust must mail proof of the claim to the trustee at the address listed below via certified mail, return receipt requested, by the later to occur of four (4) months from the second publication of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this notice if required or the claim shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise satisfied. Dated this 7th day of June, 2016. THE DALE L. HILTON REVOCABLE TRUST Norma M. Hilton 927 Ashworth Road #202 West Des Moines, IA 50265 Gregory L. Kenyon, ICIS PIN #: AT0004181 Attorney for Trustee 801 Grand Avenue, Suite 3700 Des Moines, IA 50309-8004 Date of second publication 22nd day of June, 2016.

TRUST NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST: The Donald D. Eastman Revocable Trust To all persons regarding Donald D. Eastman, deceased, who died on or about 23rd day of February, 2016. You are hereby notified that Diane M. Eastman is the trustee of the Donald D. Eastman Revocable Trust dated the 21st day of September, 1999. Any action to contest the validity of the trust must be brought in the District Court of Polk County, Iowa, within the later to occur of four (4) months from the date of second publication of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this notice to all heirs of the decedent settlor and the spouse of the decedent settlor whose identities are reasonably ascertainable. Any suit not filed within this period shall be forever barred. Notice is further given that any person or entity possessing a claim against the trust must mail proof of the claim to the trustee at the address listed below via certified mail, return receipt requested, by the later to occur of four (4) months from the second publication of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this notice if required or the claim shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise satisfied. Dated this 24th day of March, 2016. THE DONALD D. EASTMAN REVOCABLE TRUST Diane M. Eastman, Trustee 1302 NW 71st Place Ankeny, Iowa 50023 Gregory L. Kenyon, ICIS PIN #: AT0004181 Attorney for Trustee 801 Grand Avenue, Suite 3700 Des Moines, IA 50309-8004 Date of second publication 29th day of June, 2016.

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