Gr 101013 0

The Grundy Register Serving Grundy County since 1928

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Grundy Center, Iowa

www.TheGrundyRegister.com

Volume 89 – Number 41

Grundy Center Fireman’s Breakfast

$1.00 Newsstand Price

Grundy Center, BCLUW team up to raise money for Samo

By ROB MAHARRY The Conrad Record CONRAD — As neighboring districts that are similarly sized, Grundy Center and BCLUW may not have much love for each other on the playing field. But the schools came together for a much more important cause in the lead-up to their football matchup on Friday night. A friendly competition between the districts raised more than $4,000 for cancer-stricken Grundy Center senior Hillary Samo,

and Grundy Center high school principal Steve VanderPol got to experience the joy of kissing a pig as the result.

BCLUW elementary teacher Mary Ascher, whose husband is on the Grundy Center school board, played a key role in bringing the idea to fruition, serving as a liaison between the two districts. According to BCLUW High School principal Cari Teske, several students in her district are friends with Samo and wanted to do something to help her

The Grundy Center Fire Department had a large crowd Sunday for its annual fund-raising breakfast. The event raises money for the department’s purchase of equipment and upkeep on facilities. Pictured above are Darrell Shuey and Randy Thompson serving omelets to a hungry line of customers. (John Jensen/The Grundy Register photos)

Council moves forward with street light project

By JOHN JENSEN The Grundy Register GRUNDY CENTER — The Grundy Center City Council appears ready to move on with the city’s street lighting project.

Monday the City Council passed a resolution authorizing the use of the Preliminary Official Statement to facilitate the sale of GO Bonds for $425,000 for the project.

Councilman Dave Stefl, acting as mayor pro-rem in the absence of Mayor Rex VanWert, surveyed Council members on their thoughts about the project, with all voicing support. Janetta Miller said she initially wondered why it would be necessary to bond for the work rather than use existing funds, but that VanWert had explained to her this was better rather than the city

dipping into reserve funds.

Councilman Chad Hamann also expressed support, but asked if the proposed $425,000 bond would be enough to cover potential cost overruns with the project. Acting City Clerk Kristy Sawyer said it would be, noting that there should be plenty of funds to cover anything See COUNCIL page 2

Grundy Center Secondary principal Steve VanderPol places a big smooch on a small pig, fulfilling his part of a bet between the Grundy Center and BCLUW school districts. The districts combined to raise $4,000 for the Samo family. (Photo courtesy Gayle Vanhoose)

Grundy Register editor John Jensen contributed to this story.

Grundy County domestic, sexual abuse services will continue

What’s Happening Thursday, Oct. 10 Girls Night Out Downtown Grundy Center 4-7 p.m.

By JOHN JENSEN The Grundy Register GRUNDY CENTER — While Grundy County’s Seeds of Hope office will be closing soon, the services it provides are not going away. That was the information

Sunday, Oct. 13 Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Dike United Methodist Church 2 p.m.

County Board of Supervisors

Monday, Oct. 14 Grundy County Supervisors Grundy County Courthouse • 9 a.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 15 Empty Arms Support Group Candle Lighting • 7 p.m.

Belpre Park, Grundy Center Thursday, Oct. 17 Grundy Center Blood Drive Community Center 12:45 - 5:45 p.m.

Alzheimer’s Support Group Arlington Place, Grundy Center 6:30 p.m.

Items for “What’s Happening” should be submitted by Monday, 10 a.m. to editor@gcmuni.net Items are printed free of charge and subject to editorial approval.

in her time of need. The school had raised money for charitable causes in the past during homecoming week, but this situation hit especially close to home for those who knew Samo.

The National Honor Society decided that a competition between the two schools would be a fun way to get involved, and BCLUW senior Kayla Benjamin proposed the idea of kissing a pig to Teske.

“Raising money at homecoming made sense,” VanderPol said.

The concept was simple: students at the elementary and high schools dropped change in a bucket for the coin drive, and the principal of the high school that raised the money would be the one to kiss a pig at halftime of the Grundy CenterBCLUW football game in Conrad on Friday night.

In the end, Grundy Center High School won by an extremely slim margin, raising $431.03 to BCLUW’s $430.15. The BCLUW and Grundy Center elementary schools raised $1,668.03 and $1,394.65, respectively, and the BCLUW Middle School raised $397.79 for Samo.

“When we know that there are individuals who are going through a difficult time, we want to find support for them,” Teske said.

Due to the lightning delay during the football game, the event was moved inside, but VanderPol still carried out his promise.

“I don’t mind kissing a pig for the cause,” he said. “Both communities were doing it, and it was fun to see.

That’s what small towns are about helping out.”

Teske said that several of her students were adamant about raising enough money to force her to kiss the pig, but that she would have been more than willing to do it for such an important cause. Samo was in attendance to watch her high school principal smooch the swine.

“What a neat thing,” VanderPol said.

Grassley, Eiklenborg crowned D-NH Homecoming royalty Dike-New Hartford seniors Carrie Grassley and Gabe Eiklenborg were crowned Homecoming King and Queen Friday at the school’s annual

Homecoming pep rally. The event capped a week that included dress-up days and special decorations. The Wolverines won their Homecoming game over Sumner-Fredericksburg, 28-6. (John Jensen/The Grundy Register photo) The Grundy Register, P.O. Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638 Phone: (319) 824-6958 • Fax: (319) 824-6288 • E-mail: publisher@gcmuni.net, registerads@gcmuni.net, editor@gcmuni.net

the Grundy County Board of Supervisors heard during its regular Monday meeting.

Jamie Behrends, who currently works for Seeds of Hope, briefed the Board on the situation that led Seeds of Hope to close, noting that the state restructured into six domestic violence/sexual assault services regions last July and that Grundy County was separated from Black Hawk County, where Seeds of Hope was based from.

She said Grundy County has been grouped together with Hardin County for services that will be run by Mason City-based Crisis Intervention Service.

“The transition has been slow See SUPERVISORS page 2

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Grundy NEWS Register

Thursday, October 10, 2013

w e a t h e r

Daily high and low temperature readings and precipitation amounts at the National Weather Service Station in Grundy Center for the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. on the following dates:

High October 2 82 October 3 82 October 4 81 October 5 72 October 6 49 October 7 61 October 8 73 October Accumulation

Low 48 54 60 50 41 42 42

Precip 0.00 0.00 0.78 0.15 0.00 T 0.00 .93

Snow 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00

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Sara Lee Yoder Trust awards $119,000

Slightly more than $119,000 has been awarded in the fifth set of

contributions from the Sara Lee Yoder Charitable Trust. The awards were made following review of grant applications by the Trust Advisory Committee.

This year’s largest awards went to the Grundy Community Preschool and Child Care Center, which received $30,000 for the second annual contribution to a five-year program for a new facility.

The First Baptist Church recived the fifth and final $20,000 donation for its Sara Lee Yoder Learning Center and the Grundy County Memorial Hospital received $15,300 for accessible exam chairs.

Sara Lee Yoder died March 10, 2008. She was a lifelong resident of Grundy Center and was active in numerous organizations throughout the community. In her last will and testament she established the Sara Lee Yoder Charitable Trust which provides for the distribution of principal and income over a 10-year period. Members of the trust committee are Arnold C. Schultz, T.J. Heronimus and David Lee. Following is a complete list of awards: First Baptist Church ($20,000 fifth annual contribution for a five-year program): Construction of a 40’ x 32’ addition to be called “Sara Lee Yoder Learning Center.” In cases of emergency this building would provide extended shelter facilities for residents of Grundy County Memorial Hospital. The facility would also be available to other groups for meetings and training.

Grundy Community Preschool and Child Care ($30,000 second annual contribution for a five-year program) — New facility.

Grundy Family YMCA ($3,100) — Kick balls, air pump, gator balls, batting tees and bats; Fender Pro 500 system; speaker stands, rollaway cart, wireless microphone system, five-disc CD player, Ipod docking station and stereo receiver.

Grundy County Memorial Hospital ($15,300) —Accessible exam chairs.

City of Grundy Center Park Board ($15,000) — Moving the Herbert Quick Schoolhouse south of its present location and construction of a new foundation.

City of Grundy Center ($5,500) — Handicap lift chair and cover to be installed at the Grundy Family Aquatic Center.

Grundy Center Ambulance Service ($5,000) — Ventilator.

Kling Memorial Library ($8,700) — Digitize 95 newspaper reels.

Grundy Center Fire Department ($8,500) — Fire hose tester, Ventilation saw, Attack nozzles and Vehicle stabilization kit.

Joyful Noise Daycare ($4,000) — Replace carpeting.

Grundy Center Schools ($2,000) — Nooks and e-books for the Middle School.

Grundy Center Schools ($1,245) — Three digital camera packages for the yearbook program.

Grundy Center Schools ($700) — Seventh-grade trip to volunteer at the Iowa Special Olympic Games in Ames.

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Council From page 1 that comes up.

Stefl also said the project is needed, noting that the lights had taken a beating last winter.

“I don’t think we have an option,” he said. “I am worried about adding to the bonds we have.”

Miller said she met with Police Chief Brock Gilbert and Officer Dustin Blackburn as part of the safety committee prior to the meeting regarding the possibility of purchasing officer-mounted cameras.

Supervisors

From page 1 and complicated, but we’re getting there,” Behrends said.

Crisis Intervention Service will have both a domestic abuse advocate and a sexual abuse advocate based in the area, and both will be crosstrained to deal with cases in both areas.

The new organization will continue to have office space in Grundy County, though it will move from the current Seeds of Hope office to a location yet to be determined.

Supervisor Barb Smith said the Board annually presents a grant for sexual and domestic abuse services, but that grant has yet to be awarded for the current fiscal year due to the transition. She said the Supervisors want the money they grant to be going for Grundy County services and not those in Mason City or elsewhere. Behrends said Crisis Intervention Services has dealt with that before and that making sure Grundy County funds stay local should not be a problem.

Grundy County Engineer Gary Mauer approached the Board about a request from a Wellsburg Church to adopt a portion of County Highway T-19 for litter removal. He said the County would be responsible for signage, bags and orange vests for those removing the litter. The County would purchase portable signs for use when litter was being removed at a cost of $100 each.

This would be the first such highway adoption for a county road in Grundy County. Mauer said there was a request about 12 years ago, but the group interested never followed up after initially contacting him. The county program is different that the state program that uses permanent signs on state highways.

Supervisors Mark Schildroth and Chuck Bakker encouraged the County to move ahead with the plan.

“I think if people want to pick up litter we should encourage it,”

Sawyer reported that the recently-filed Road Use Tax Report had similar numbers to a year ago.

The Council also approved a salary increase for Sawyer to reflect salaries of similar positions in the area as well as Sawyer’s experience and time in her current position.

The Board also approved a request to block off parking spots directly north of the Grundy County Courthouse Thursday for the Chamber of Commerce Girls Night Out event.

Bakker said.

Supervisors passed the request unanimously.

Emergency Management Director Chris Herkes approached the Board about setting a public hearing for a change to the County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan. He said Dike-New Hartford High School has asked to be added to the plan so that it can apply for jurisdictional funds to build a tornado safe room.

The Board approved formation of a new disaster planning committee for events in and around the County Courthouse. Members of the committee will include Smith, Mauer, County CPC Administrator and Case Management Director Todd Rickert, County Sanitarian Carrie Sager, Assessor John Freese and IT/GIS Director Don Kampman.

Rosanne Girres was appointed to the Civil Service Commission while Roger Engelkes was appointed to the Compensation Board. The Board also passed a resolution revising the Non-Union Personnel Policy to reflect a request from the state auditor that computers go into lock mode after 20 minutes of inactivity.

County Attorney Kirby Schmidt presented a deed for the Hillcrest Cemetery property to the Board for acceptance. The Fairfield Township Trustees will administer the property with funds turned over to the county by the previous owner. Schmidt said more than $15,000 was turned over to the county, which should be enough to cover maintenance for 15 years or more.

Supervisors also met a governmental delegation from Grundy County’s sister city, Krummhorn, Germany. Visitors included the acting mayor of Krummhorn, Frank Baumann, chief of the local schools, Jacette Rodenback, tourism director Nadine Roskens and Ralf Kalkwarf, the area’s colleague for partnerships.

The Grundy Register Deadline 10 a.m. Monday

(319) 824-6958

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Grundy NEWS Register

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Obituaries Viola Harriett Johnson

Viola Harriett Johnson, age 87, of Parkersburg died October 4, 2013, at Grundy County Hospital Long Term Care in Grundy Center.

Funeral services were held at October, 7 at Pleasant Valley Reformed Church in rural Holland with Pastor Rick Vollema officiating. Organist was Elaine Schnell and she accompanied the congregation as they sang “Amazing Grace” and “How Great Thou Art.” Special music was provided by Wayne Arends as he sang “In The Garden” and “How Beautiful Heaven Must Be.” Ushers were Herman Luhring and Ken LeHew. Burial was held at Pleasant Valley Cemetery in rural Holland with Violet’s grandsons serving as Casketbearers. Honorary Caketbearers were her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Visitation was held from 3 to 6 p.m., Sunday at Redman-Schwartz Funeral Home in Parkersburg and continued for one hour prior to services at the church on Monday. Memorials may be directed to the family. RedmanSchwartz Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements and online condolences may be left at www.redman-schwartz.com.

She was born the daughter of Henry and Grace (Meyer) Meester on August 27, 1926, on the family farm in Colfax Township, Grundy County. She attended country school in the Pleasant Valley Township.

On August 24, 1950, Viola was united in marriage with Herbert Johnson at the Pleasant Valley Reformed Church. They made their home on the Johnson family farm for one and a half years before moving to the Meyer family farm near Buck Grove. Viola helped with the farm work including the milking. She also cared for her home and family, canned and enjoyed gardening, especially growing flowers and she enjoyed watching birds. Viola was always there to greet her children when they arrived home from school.

Viola attended the Pleasant Valley Reformed Church, was an active member of the Ladies Aide and she also taught Bible School. Along with reading her Bible daily, she also enjoyed baking, knitting, quilting and ceramics.

Viola had fond memories of fishing in Canada and at the cabin at Lake Rathbun. Her greatest pleasure was spending time with her family, especially her grandchildren. Viola had a good heart and was always willing to help others.

She was preceded in death by her husband, Herbert Johnson; her parents; one brother, Melvin Meester; an infant sister, Marilyn Jean Meester; a sister, Matilda Schmitt; and a son-in-law, Wayne Meister.

Viola is survived by four children, LuRae Johnson of Wellsburg, LuDean Johnson of Aplington, Karen Meister of Eldora and Vernon (Lynda) Johnson of Wellsburg; 12 grandchildren, Thadeus (Paula) Johnson, Mariah (friend, Cody) Johnson, Nathaniel (Bridget) Johnson, Gabriel (friend, Brittany), and Isaiah Johnson, Heath (Heidi) Mitchell, Trent (friend, Heather) and Tyson Mitchell, Codie, Hollie, Alyce and Grant Johnson; six great-grandchildren, Allen, Trevor, and Ivan Johnson, Levi Mitchell, Alannah and Caleb Johnson; one brother, Harlan (friend, MaryAnn) Meester of Grundy Center; one sister, Johanna (Cornelius) Schmitt of Dike; one sister-in-law, Merla Meester of Parkersburg.

Wilfred (Willie) Dean Coulson

Grundy Center - Wilfred (Willie) Dean Coulson, 95, longtime resident and businessman of Grundy Center, died Sunday Oct.6, 2013 at Grundy Center Memorial Hospital.

Private burial will be at the Rose Hill Cemetery in Grundy Center.

Wilfred (Willie) Dean Coulson was born January 17, 1918 in Grundy Center, Iowa the son of Delbert and Gretchen Coulson in Grundy Center.

Following graduation from Grundy Center High School, he married Lucille Thompson on April 20, 1940. He enlisted in the United States Navy in 1942. He served during WWII and was honorably discharged in 1945.

Willie worked for Wellsburg Harold Newspaper till 1951 at which time he joined his brother Paul Coulson as part owner and operator of Quick Print in Grundy Center from 1951 to 1979 when he retired.

His family includes a sister, Ruth Walters of Iowa City, a brother John Coulson of Rock Rapids. Several nieces and nephews.

Willie was preceded in death by his wife Lucille, parents, brothers; Donald Harvey Coulson and Paul Malcom Coulson, a sister Margaret Nancy Ashby.

Doris (Paterni) Parker

A Memorial Service will be held for Et-Doris (Paterni) Parker on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Steamboat Rock.

She was a member of the 1954 Wellsburg graduating class. She lived in Greenville, Texas for the last 40 plus years. She was 77 years old. Death was due to leukemia.

Any donations may be made in Doris' name to Relay for Life and may be sent in care of her sister Leola Babcock at 1118 8th Ave. Eldora, IA 50627.

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Linda (Purvis) Schmidt

Linda Darlyne (Purvis) Schmidt, 70, of Richmond, Va., formerly of Wellsburg, died October 6, 2013. In celebration of the life of Linda a Memorial Service was held at Three Chopt Presbyterian Church Wednesday, Oct. 9, with Rev. Brenda Halbrooks officiating.

Messages of condolence may be sent in care of Jean Gilmer at 880 Berkshire Ct., Sycamore, IL 60178. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Three Chopt Presbyterian Church, 9315 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, VA 23229.

Linda was born November 7, 1942 to Donald and Evelyn Purvis of Wellsburg, Iowa.

She received her early education in the Wellsburg Community public school system graduating with the class of 1960. She went on to St Luke’s Methodist Hospital School of Nursing where she received her Registered Nurse degree graduating in 1963. She spent over 40 years nursing in a variety of areas which included but was not limited to 20 years in the hospital medical-surgical setting where she advanced to the Director of Nursing position, spent some time in the physician office and home health care nursing settings, to the last and most rewarding 20 years of her nursing career working as a Quality Monitoring Specialist with Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Virginia Insurance Company--a position from which she retired in April of 2006.

Linda was married to Glen Schmidt in 1967 with the marriage ending after 12 ½ years in 1980. It was after their divorce that she moved to Richmond, V., where she lived the remainder of her life.

In 2007 she fought and thought she had won her battle with a rare form of lung cancer only to have it return in the right lung in 2008.

Linda loved to travel particularly internationally beginning with an African Safari in 1998 at the age of 55. Two years later she went on a European adventure that included a visit to Auschwitz Birkenau in Krakow, Poland, to Venice, Italy for a couple days after which she took the Orient Express across the Swiss Alps to Paris, France and after a 2 day stop there on to London, England by the Eurostar. In 2002 she went on a Mediterranean cruise with a couple day stay in Athens, Greece and a 3 day optional trip to Cairo, Egypt where she had the opportunity to ride a camel from the pyramids to the sphinx. In 2004 she took a Baltic cruise, which included stops in Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Germany and Russia. Two years later found Linda off to China and Japan in celebration of the conclusion of her working career as she had just retired. And lastly she went on an amazing walking tour of the Amalfi Coast of Italy including the Isle of Capri, Ravello, Amalfi, Positano, Pompeii and Naples in 2008.

Besides traveling Linda enjoyed her days that began with an early morning 3 mile run. She was an avid reader particularly enjoying fictional suspense mystery thrillers.

She treasured an intimate personal relationship with God and His son Jesus bringing her untold joy and peace.

Linda has now taken her final trip to the ultimate of destinations, Heaven.

Linda is survived by her aunt Wilma King of Tucson, Ariz.; and four siblings and their families: Bonnie Buchholtz of Austin, Texas, Jim (Jeanie) Purvis of Britt, Dean (Cathy) Purvis of Charlotte, N.C., and Jean (Jerry) Gilmer of Sycamore, Ill.; nine nieces/nephews; and four great-nieces/nephews.

Same Day Voter Registration The “Same Day Voter Registration” procedure may slow up the voting experience for voters choosing to wait until November 5 to register and vote at the polling site on Election Day for city elections.

Iowa law allows you to register to vote on Election Day at the polling place for the precinct in which you currently live. After showing proper identification, you may register and vote at the precinct the same day.

To make the voting experience easier and less time consuming on November 5, County Auditor Rhonda R. Deters recommends that you pre-register to vote with your County Auditor’s Office by the October 25 deadline. By pre-registering, your name will appear on the election register at your polling site, and you will avoid the time consuming process required for “Same Day Voter Registration”.

You can register in person at your County Auditor’s Office, or voter registration forms are available on the Grundy County website – www. grundycounty.org under the heading “Where do I ….? Click on “Register to Vote” to download a voter registration form. The completed

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forms should be delivered or mailed to your County Auditor’s Office.

Mailed applications must be postmarked by October 21.

If you are already registered to vote, there is no need to re-register to participate in the city election.

Absentee ballot request forms are also available on the same website under the heading “Where do I ….?”

Click on “Vote Absentee” to download an application form. The completed application forms should be dropped off or mailed to the Grundy County Auditor, Grundy County Courthouse, 706 G Ave., Grundy Center, IA 50638-1496. The last day to request an absentee ballot by mail is November 1. To vote absentee in person, voters may stop at the Grundy County Auditor’s Office on the 2nd floor of the Courthouse during normal business hours Monday through Friday (8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.). The deadline to vote by absentee ballot in person at the Grundy County Auditor’s Office is November 5 at 11 a.m.

Contact the Grundy County Auditor’s Office if you have any questions (319-824-3122).

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Thursday, October 10, 2013

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Grundy Register Bulletin Board ...

Brief placement is available only to events that fall within The Grundy Register readership area, which includes all of Grundy County, Aplington and Parkersburg.

Any cost to participate will not be printed within the briefs, nor will any mention of menu items. Bulletin Board placement is available to non-profit groups or for major community events.

Briefs must be received by 9 a.m. Tuesday for placement in that week’s paper.

Gospel Concert Series begins in New Hartford

The New Hartford Community Center will again be the site for a series of free gospel concerts. The concerts begin Tuesday, October 29th at 7 p.m. Restored. a southern gospel singing group, consisting of Ray and Nancy Hemmer and Naomi Probert, will kick off the seasons concerts.

All are invited to attend this free event, with light refreshments served afterwards. Any questions you may call Ray Hemmer at 277-4848.

The Chamber board and committees will vote on their favorite scarecrow and give a donation to the winning non-profit group. Come see all the creative scarecrows and take a seat next to one for a fun picture!

Parkinson’s Support Group to meet Oct. 13

The Grundy County Area Parkinson’s Support Group will meet Sunday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. at the Dike United Methodist Church, 439 Church St.

Alzheimer group Empty Arms to meet Oct. 17 group to host The Alzheimer Support Group will meet Thursday, Oct. 17 at 6:30 candle-lighting p.m. at Arlington Place Assisted Living Center, 95 D Avenue, Grundy Center. For more information call Cathi at 319-824-5674.

Blood drive set for Oct. 17 in Grundy Center

GRUNDY CENTER — Lifeserve Blood Center will host a Grundy Center Community blood drive Thursday, Oct. 17 from 12:45 to 5:45 p.m. at the Grundy Center Community Center.

Scarecrows coming to Main Street benches

The Grundy Center Chamber of Commerce is hosting it’s first annual Grundy Main Street Scarecrows.

The Chamber has invited non-profit groups to make a scarecrow to be placed on the Main Street benches from October through November.

The Empty Arms Support Group will host a candle-lighting ceremony Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. at Belpre Park in Grundy Center.

The ceremony will be in honor of: • Those carried, but never held; • Those held, but never taken home; • Those brought home, but who couldn’t stay.

Attendees are asked to bring a candle to light, secured in a glass jar.

Organizers suggest using clay, sand or wax to hold your candle secure.

For more information, call Robyn at 319-830-4333.

Girls Night Out set for Oct. 10

GRUNDY CENTER — The Grundy Center Chamber of Commerce will host its annual Girls Night out event Thursday, Oct. 10 from 4 to 7 p.m.

The event, for women of all ages, will feature vendors, food, face painting and more.

A new and special part of the event will be Survivor Hour from 6 to 7 p.m., when cancer survivors come and share their stories.

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Thursday, October 10, 2013

Grundy OPINION Register

www.thegrundyregister.com

Memory Lane A look back through The Grundy Register Compiled by Lisa Kanagy

10 Years Ago This Week - 2003 •Andy Krepsky, volunteer for Grundy Center’s fire dept., shares his experience of surviving his family’s house fire when he was nine and now shares with many grade schoolers during Fire Prevention Week •A letter to the editor is from Charles Haman who gives a report that he received from his son Derick who is stationed in Iraq on duty •The Spartans Cross Country Teams participated in the J-Hawk Invitational with the boys racing to 8th place and the girls finished in 12th place-Great Job to all!

•Pictured is the 2003 Grundy Center Fire Dept. promoting Nat’l Fire Prevention Week. Listed is a Home Fire Safety Check List •Grundy County Farm Bureau works to promote Ethanol at the local retail level, listing several reasons Americans prefer ethanol •Center Theatre - Good Boy 25 Years Ago This Week - 1988 •The new Grundy Bakery opened downtown Grundy Center on Friday, owned by Everett and Judy James •An unattended stove is blamed for the damage to a rural Grundy Center home •This is ‘Public Power Week’ and Grundy is one of 137 cities in Iowa with a municipally owned electric utility •Dennis, Donna & John Koch took over Murphy’s 66 Station and Car Wash and renamed it Koch’s 66, in Dike •DNH crowned Jennifer Becker Homecoming queen and Craig Murphy as king •Lifetime Grundy residents, Floyd and Ireine Rouse share a bit of their lifestory and five of their favorite recipes •Center Theatre - A Fish Called Wanda •Seedless grapes - 99¢ per # 50 Years Ago This Week - 1963 •Grundy County’s largest agricultural event in three decades, the Iowa Mechanical Corn Picking Contest, will take place 10/15 on the Winslow farm, an estimated 15,000 persons from throughout the state are expected to attend •A tractor engine and transmission were gifted to the Grundy Center Community School District on Tuesday by the Ford Motor Co. for classroom instruction •The 100th Anniversary of the Methodist church will be observed at Beaman, starting Saturday evening followed by two services on Sunday •Wes Albin, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles from Ivester church has reported from the Church World Service that the CROP contributions from the U.S. have been coming through in good shape •Center Theatre - Summer Magic •Swanson’s TV Dinner - 49¢ ea 75 Years Ago This Week - 1938 •Grundy & Hardin county REC will set up for REA farm equipment to demonstrate ‘that more money with less work can be earned using electricity’.

•A family narrowly escaped their car that had stalled on the Rock Island railroad crossing on Primary 14 north of Grundy Center, before it was hit by the freight locomotive •Mosquitoes have stayed overtime this year, as they are making it uncomfortable for the cornhuskers who are needing to wear protective gear •The New Grundy Theatre has installed the new Multi-Beam sound equipment that can only be appreciated by attending •Rev. Frederick Sager has accepted the call to be the pastor at the Shiloh Township Lutheran church, his first Sunday to fill the pulpit will be Nov. 6 •The New Grundy Theatre Always Goodbye •Kraft Cheese 2# box - 46¢

From The

Cheap Seats

It had to happen sometime I guess.

For the first time since 1992 (a span of nearly 21 years), I have gone a high school football weekend without covering a game. This was unexpected — I had all intentions of covering Friday’s game between AGWSR and Mason City Newman in Mason City, only to have the game postponed due to persistent lightning. Maybe the golf ball-sized hail I drove through on the way to the game was a bad sign!

I would have gone back if they played Saturday, but instead the game was postponed to Monday. The official line was that officials weren’t available for Saturday, though it seems a little funny that Newman’s coach wasn’t going to be available that day and some teams were able to find officials (though many others also

By JOHN JENSEN played Monday).

At the end of last football season I wrote about never having missed a high school football game during my 20year professional career. It was something I was proud of … something that actually drove me a little. It was my own little Cal Ripken streak, albeit, not nearly as impressive nor as public.

I must admit hesitating to go to Mason City Friday and that I considered going to a game a little closer to home. But the AGWSR-Newman game was going to be fantastic! I’m a bit of an amateur weather watcher (and trained storm spotter) and I knew there was a chance of trouble that night. But as the day went on Friday, it looked like the game would be played, maybe even without problems. Forecasts called for the heavier weather staying west and not developing in the Mason City area until after 11 p.m. … long after the game was over. What wasn’t expected was a line of storms with a lot of lightning developing right around Mason City about an hour before game time and staying there.

As I neared Mason City and drove into the thunderstorm I knew the start of the game would be delayed. That’s really unusual ... I believe the second time its ever happened to me. The car was pelted by large hail as I neared the school. But the weather radar showed that the storms would pass — I really thought we would play after a 45-minute delay or so. That, however, never happened. After the first set of storms passed we were about ready for the kids to go out to warm up when a few nearby bolts of lightning forced them back into the locker room for another 30-minute delay. After a couple of hours of the same thing we got the bad news.

I went through a lot more lightning, rain and a little hail on the way home, and a colleague said her family went through the same going a different direction — there was no way they could have safely played — but it was disappointing that they couldn’t play Saturday, when nearly everyone could return for the game. As far as I know, Sunday was never considered.

I must admit being disappointed to see my streak end a few games short of 200. Using the best numbers I can come up with, I had made 194 straight Friday football games (including one that had been postponed to Saturday — because I made the makeup game the next day I counted that). That game, in Centerville (I was working in Washington at the time), was the closest my coverage streak came to being broken before Friday.

Of the 194 straight Fridays, I am guessing that more of them than any were in Washington. There the Demons were our main coverage school, and I covered all of their home games for seven years. I worked longer in Oelwein, but I also did sports for the Independence paper while there and split my time between the two communities while also covering some area games. Here in Grundy Center I split the games with Patti, as we both enjoy covering the Spartans.

I did a quick and informal count of the number of places I’ve covered games during the regular season in the past 21 years. Nearest I can tell I’ve been to games at 41 schools during the run, including a couple that no longer exist. Newman would have been a new school for me. There are a lot of other places I’ve been during the playoffs.

My favorite schools to cover games at have always been the schools we cover most. I just know a lot of people at those schools and tend to feel very welcome. Grundy Center, Washington and Oelwein were always fun places

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to cover games for that reason. I know the coaches, know the trainers, ball boys and chain gang; heck, I even know the lady taking tickets at the gate!

Among areas schools I’ve covered, West Central (Maynard) was always a fun place to go because they seemed genuinely happy to see me at the games.

Coach Steve Milder always went out of his way to shake my hand before the game — that’s a great feeling! I get that same sort of treatment in Dike — great people whom I enjoy working around. Wapsie Valley athletic director Marty McKowen knew what I liked to drink and made sure there was a bottle of it sitting by my camera bag. Those are the things I remember - the reason I thoroughly love covering high school football. I can’t imagine a Friday in the fall without it ... I hated not having a game to write about when I got home Friday.

Next week I’ll begin a new streak, though I can all but guarantee it won’t go as long as the first. I would be 64 years old by the time I made it another 20-plus seasons without missing a game.

• • • One of the reporters I was most fascinated by growing up was KGAN television reporter Cary J. Hahn, a.k.a. The Iowa Traveler. His reports on fascinating, obscure and out-of-the-way places and people were something I longed to emulate … and still do. He could make the simplest person or event seem like the most important thing in the world by flashing a big smile and reporting on people other reporters wouldn’t give the time of day to.

The key to being a successful journalist, be it in print or broadcast media, is to have a voice. That’s one of the few areas, in my mind, where broadcast is a little easier than print. A broadcast reporter with a bright personality can make up for sub-par writing a little better than a writer with sub-par writing skills can.

I had the chance to meet Hahn when he was covering one of the unique small festivals in Washington County. Just west of Washington was a small abandoned general store in what had been a community called Dublin (at least that’s what I remember - I can’t find Dublin on a map). A few members of the community got the bright idea to have a St. Patrick’s Day celebration in Dublin, which basically amounted to an excuse to drink green beer and have a party. The key component to the event was its parade ... one we dubbed the world’s shortest parade. Hahn was our Grand Marshall the second (and final?) year of the festival.

What I enjoyed about Hahn’s reporting was that it was different than somebody going out to report on something that had happened or something that would happen. Instead of focusing on the facts and reporting them, as most reporters do, his reporting style was that of a story-teller. It was soft news at its finest and Hahn had the right voice and manner for it.

Hahn won countless awards for his work, including the prestigious Jack Shelley Award for career achievement. Nevertheless, he was shuffled out when KGAN’s owners purchased another local station. Mergers and tighter budgets took a lot of feature-style reporting off local television stations and even out of newspapers.

After leaving television, Hahn continued his work much more anonymously for the Marion Times newspaper (a weekly the same size as our Grundy Register). I have a friend who subscribes to that paper and noticed Hahn’s name on the front page while visiting Jim last summer. Jim wasn’t as familiar with Hahn’s background as I was (he lived much of his adult life in Kansas) until he saw me get excited, and I explained it to him.

Seeing the Iowa Traveler’s stories again was like rediscovering a great author. Ironically, I saw while researching this column that Hahn is stepping down from the newspaper to focus on his radio gigs (he is news director at KMRY AM and FM and spins records Sunday afternoons for KCCK).

My reporting is a little different than Hahn’s Iowa Traveler stories, in that my columns are rarely about people and more often about things. But I hope there’s a little of that voice that Hahn so successfully narrated for nearly 30 years in the media.

• • • Finally, a quick kudos goes out to the BCLUW Community School District for what they did Friday night.

By now you’ve probably seen the story about how Grundy Center Middle School/High School principal Steve VanderPol kissed a pig during the game after GC students won a contest against BCLUW kids to see who could raise the most money for GCHS senior Hillary Samo’s family.

This was put together by BCLUW ... they wanted to contribute to the student at a neighboring school.

I got to know a lot of people down in Conrad last spring while filling in at the paper as we searched for a new editor. I knew then that the school district had kids, teachers and students to be commended. This only reinforces that feeling.

Now, Grundy Center students, I challenge you to do the same for your colleagues at BCLUW. They have a student, I believe in fourth grade, who is going through a similar situation as Hillary. Step up for the cause — be heroes to somebody you don’t know just as you were shown how to by the students at BCLUW. They paid it forward, now it’s your turn to pay it back.

Grassley Q & A: Breast Cancer

Question: Why is October proclaimed National Breast Cancer Awareness Month?

Ansswer: Consider this annual campaign as a catalyst that can help save lives. Let’s put it this way: Breast cancer has the potential to affect every American across the United States. By calling attention to this insidious disease, National Breast Cancer Awareness Month helps to educate the public about symptoms, risk factors, screenings and prevention. It also serves as a reminder to diagnosed patients, survivors and victims’ loved ones that America stands strong in the march to find a cure. By year’s end, breast cancer will turn the lives of hundreds of thousands of Americans upside down. The National Cancer Institute projects 232,340 women and 2,240 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2013. And 39,620 families will lose their grandmother, mother, wife, sister, daughter, aunt, niece or granddaughter to this disease before the New Year. The State Health Registry of Iowa estimates 2,300 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer in 2013; 410 Iowa women will lose their life to the disease. Designating the month of October as National Breast Cancer Awareness Month helps mobilize communities across the country to show solidarity.

Question: How do you observe this campaign?

Answer: For starters, I give thanks and praise that I’m able to wish my wife Barbara another happy, cancerfree birthday. Barbara is a 26-year breast cancer survivor whose birthday coincides with National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Like many survivors, Barbara attributes early detection and treatment with her recovery and survival. Barbara also uses her birthday as a personal reminder to schedule her annual mammography screening. We are grateful to participate in community awareness events, such as Race for the Cure, to stand together with families who have confronted this disease and the risk of losing everything from it. Barbara and I want to show support for Iowa families struggling with a diagnosis, enduring treatment, considering preventive medical choices stemming from inherited genetic mutations to reduce risk of the disease, or mourning the loss of a loved one. Since Barbara’s diagnosis in 1987, America has made promising medical advances in the effort to diagnose, treat, prevent and find a cure to this second-leading cancer killer of women.

Question: How can Iowans get involved to make a difference?

Answer: First, I would kindly challenge Iowans to hold their loved ones accountable. Ask them if they conduct monthly self-exams. Check whether they are up-to-date on an annual clinical breast exam from a medical provider. Make sure they have had their mammography screening, which is considered the gold standard for early detection. If not, don’t drop the issue until one is scheduled. The five-year survival rate if diagnosed and treated before the cancer spreads beyond the breast approaches 99 percent. Look for events, races and fund-raisers in local communities and neighborhoods. Patronize local businesses that donate proceeds to breast cancer prevention and research. National Breast Cancer Awareness Month helps keep America a step ahead of this pervasive disease by firing up the public’s attention, fueling fund-raising and focusing on the life-saving screenings, treatments and research that save lives. When it comes to public health and wellness, complacency could be considered public enemy no. 1. Men and women need to know the warning signs to fight this disease. The population considered at higher risk for breast cancer includes older women, those who have a family history of the disease, and obesity, particularly post-menopausal. It is said an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Choosing healthy lifestyles and following early, consistent screening recommendations will increase the odds Iowans will celebrate the gift of life with loved ones for many years to come.

For more information, visit the National Breast Cancer Awareness Month website at http://www.nbcam. org. This year-round online resource offers a virtual repository of information to learn more about breast cancer, breast health, the latest developments in research, awareness events and patient resources.

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Thank you everyone who sent cards and gifts and the telephone calls and also to my family for a perfect day.

Eveyln Runge We would like to thank all who so generously gave food, kind words, and such thoughtful memorials in memory of Gary.

Special thanks to Dr. Scurr and Iowa River Hospice for caring for Gary and offering support to our family, as well as Pastor Nan for the beautiful service.

Also thank you to the caring staff at Westbrook Acres, not only for caring for Gary so lovingly but also for the support you offered so freely to each of us. Your “above and beyond” kindness will never be forgotten.

The Family of Gary Ennenga

Grundy Area Women's Connection to host luncheon

The Grundy Area Women’s Connection invites you to their October Luncheon in Reinbeck on Tuesday, Oct. 15. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m in the newly remodeled lunch room in the Reinbeck Memorial Building.

Special music will be provided by The Hemmers from New Hartford.

Two gentlemen from the Wellsburg community, Jim Brown and Al Stahl, will display an authentic collection of Coke bottles and other Coke memorabilia from the 1940’s and 50’s.

A special speaker is Mary Walton from Hutchinson, Kan., whose inspirational message encourages women not to settle for anything less than the “ real thing.” Learn how to find the genuine article in life.

For more information, call Lavonne Ramsey at 319-345-2344; Yvonne in Grundy Center, 319-8246494; Pat in Hudson, 319-988-3544; Patsy in Gladbrook, 641-473-2928; Carol A. in Dike, 319-989-2034; Marion in Wellsburg, 641- 869-5288; Jean in Traer, 319-478-2502 or Denise in Holland, 319-346-2343.

Tree pruning workshop Oct 19

The ISU Extension Service and the Allison and Parkersburg Trees Committee will sponsor a tree pruning and care workshop on Sat Oct 19, from 9:00 to 11:30 Am in Parkersburg. it will be heldat the Larry Luhring residence , 504 Highway 57.

The Workshop is very important to anyone who has planted trees recently because the care and pruning the first 5-7 years determines it’s growth for the NEXT 50-70-years.

Dr Jesse Randall, ISU Forestry Specialist, will conduct the workshop and provide tree pruning tools for the participants. He will also answer questions about the Emerald Ash Bore,-which has been confirmed in three Iowa counties and just across the river in Illinois.

There will be a drawing for two trees sponsored by the Allison and Parkersburg Trees Committees.

Refreshments will be provided by the two Trees Committees Dress for the weather since you will be outside.

Please call the Butler County Extension Office,319 267-2797 if plan to attend.

Advertising deadline is: 10 a.m. Monday!

(319) 824-6958 Now Playing At Your Area Theatres

Grundy SOCIAL EVENTS Register Grundy Family YMCA Notes

The Grundy Family YMCA will be starting a new YXF 8 week Extreme Fitness session on Monday, October 21st.

Participants will participate in 3 days of kickboxing and 2 days of resistance training.

Kickboxing will feature stationary kickboxing bags involving challenging upper and lower body striking combinations. Resistance training will combine kettlebells, resistance bands and free weights to offer a full body resistance workout.

Classes are offered Monday-Friday from 6:30-7:15 p.m. in the Upper Elementary gymnasium. An important component to this program is the online food journaling. Participants set a daily calorie goal through the online food tracker. Each day you will be able to see where you are sufficient in nutrients and where you need improvements. In partnership with the Grundy County Memorial Hospital, YXF also provides an educational presentation from a local Dietician at the hospital. Participants are able to ask this Dietician questions about their food journaling, calorie goal, goal setting and other areas they would like more information in. Participants who have had the strongest results with the program excelled in their food journaling.

Mention this article at the Y and members receive $50 off the program fee ($75 for the 8 week session). Non-members will receive $75 off the program fee ($175 for the 8 week session).

Don’t forget about the Y’s full line of cardio and resistance training equipment in the Fitness Center.

We provide morning and evening workout times. For a detailed list of hours and program offerings visit www.blackhawkymca.org under the Grundy Center tab.

This question and answer session was done with Gary and Stephanie Saak. Gary and Stephanie completed the Winter 2013 YXF session in March 2013. Check out what they had to say about the program!

1. What weight loss results did you achieve through YXF? Stephanie lost a total of 15 pounds, 12 pounds were fat! Gary lost a total of 33.2 pounds, 32.4 pounds were fat!

2. Why did you choose to sign up for YXF? What were your goals for the program?

We were motivated to improve

Nutrition site menu Chapter AR,

Friday, October 11 — Potato Crusted Fish, Red Potatoes, Zucchini, Multi Grain Bread/Margarine, Chocolate Pudding, Tartar Sauce Monday, October 14 — Turkey Breast with Gravy, Cut Yams, Spinach, Wheat Bread/Margarine, Fresh Fruit Tuesday, October 15 — Meatloaf with Mushroom Gravy, Delmonico Potatoes, Corn and Limas, Multi Grain Bread/Margarine, Fresh Banana Wednesday, October 16 — Pork with Supreme Sauce, Rosemary Potatoes, Hubbard Squash, Multi Grain Bread/Margarine, Mixed Fruit Thursday, October 17 — Chicken Cacciatore, Bow Tie Pasta, Brussels Sprouts, Multi Grain Bread/ Margarine, Strawberry Cheesecake Pudding For more information, to reserve a place or order a meal, call the Grundy Center Senior Center at (319) 824-3843.

Center Theatre 800-682-6345

Gladbrook Theater

www.grundycentertheatre.com

Starting Friday, October 11

•Rated R - 110 minutes

Gladbrook, IA ~ 888-473-3456

Starting, Friday, October 11 7:00 - The Family

Rated PG

7:30 - Cloudy With A ChAnCe of MeAtbAlls - 2

All 3D - $4

Adults $3; Kids & Srs. $1

Cloudy With A ChAnCe of MeAtbAlls-2 in 3d 7:30 p.m. Fri. thru Wed. 1:30 p.m. Sunday

our health but we knew we would need accountability along the way.

We also wanted to challenge ourselves and break out of our normal fitness routine.

2. What was the most challenging part of the YXF program?

Finding time in our schedules to work out everyday. Working full time and raising a family makes it hard to find extra time in the day.

3. What other health benefits did you receive from participating in YXF? Once we put health and fitness as a top priority we started to feel better about ourselves. We were proud of the dedication and commitment we were making every day. We also noticed that our general outlook improved and we could handle stress/ conflict more efficiently.

4. What tools have been important for you in order to continue living a healthy lifestyle?

My Fitness Pal is a useful online tool that helps track exercise and calorie intake. We also used healthy recipes, friends as accountability partners and a variety of fitness options.

5. Why would you encourage people to sign up for YXF? YXF is a great program for beginning or maintaining a healthy lifestyle. The instructors are very knowledgeable and have a passion to see each participant reach their full potential. Each class brings new challenges - there is never a dull moment!

6. Anything else you’d like to share about your experience with the program.

Stephanie - The YXF program was a very positive experience for me. I enjoyed the workouts and getting to know the other participants in the class.

Gary - The program was an extremely positive experience for me.

I knew what I wanted to get out of the program and I accomplished those things. It was very important in order for me to reach those goals. I had to look at it like it was something I needed to do every day.

Schedule wise it was difficult.

These are just two of our past success stories with Extreme Fitness programming. The YMCA invites you to sign up for this challenging total body program. Our program is based on hard work and accountability. If you want a program with proven results, sign up at the Y today.

Call Andrew Peters at the YMCA at 319-825-6210 with any questions.

Space is limited to the first 15 to register.

•Rated PG - 95 minutes

No Weekend Matinees This Week

P.E.O. meeting

The regular meeting of Chapter AR, P.E.O. was held on Thursday, October 3, 2013 at the home of Nancy Dolmage with Mabel Bockes and Phyllis Oglesby as co-hostesses. The serving was assisted by Imogene Schultz and Kay Graham.

The members attending the meeting brought quilts and professional quilt appraisers Charleen Richtsmeier from Ackley and Val Bonk from Grundy Center shared interesting observations and facts about each quilt.

The next meeting will be Thursday, October 17, 2013 at 7:30 P.M. at the home of Marilyn Hawn.

Thursday, October 10, 2013

5

Calendar of events Grundy Community Center

Friday October 11

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room

Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room

Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room

Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m, Legion Room

10:30 a.m., Bingo

11 a.m., Care Initiative Hospice

Sunday October 13

• Grundy Comm. Center – Orchard Hill Church, 9:45 a.m., Legion Room

Monday October 14

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room

Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room

Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

Amvets, 7 p.m., Legion

Tuesday October 15

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room

10:30 a.m., Bingo

Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

Wednesday October 16

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room

Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

Thursday October 10

Ackerson named Green Belt vice president, loan officer

IOWA FALLS — Clint Ackerson has been named VP and Ag Loan Officer at Green Belt Bank and Trust, according to Tim Stearns, Senior VP and Loan Officer.

Ackerson is a graduate of Northwestern College and has been in agricultural and commercial lending for more than 20 years, most recently at Midwest One Bank in Parkersburg. He and his wife Molly have five children and look forward to being an active part of Green Belt Bank and Trust and the communities it serves.

“We are excited to have a veteran banker like Clint join our team,” Stearns said. “Our customers will benefit from his experience and education.”

Center Theatre’s Reel-to-Reel

Showing at the Center Theatre on Friday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. will be action/Comedy The Family, starring Robert DeNiro, Michelle Pfeiffer and Tommy Lee Jones. This movie is rated R for language, running approximately 110 minutes in length.

At 7:30 will be the animated/family/sequel Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2 2D. This movie is rated PG, running approximately 95 minutes in length. THERE WILL BE NO MATINEES THIS WEEKEND. In the comedy The Family, a mafia boss and his family are relocated to a sleepy town in France under the witness protection program after snitching on the mob. Despite the best efforts of Agent Stansfield (Tommy Lee Jones) to keep them in line, Fred Manzoni (Robert DeNiro), his wife Maggie (Michelle Pfeiffer) and their children Belle (Dianna Agron) and Warren (John D’Leo) can't help but revert to old habits and blow their cover by handling their problems the “family” way, enabling their former mafia cronies to track them down.

Chaos ensues as old scores are settled in the unlikeliest of settings in this darkly funny film by Luc Besson.

Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2 2D picks up where Sony Pictures Animation’s mouth-watering first comedy movie left off. Inventor Flint Lockwood thought he had saved the world when he destroyed his most infamous invention – a machine which turns water into food. But Flint soon learns that his invention survived and is now creating food animals – foodimals! Flint and his friends must embark on a dangerously delicious mission, battling hungry tacodiles, shrimpanzees, apple pie-thons, double bacon cheespiders and other food creatures to save the world… again!

Don’t miss the exciting family sequel Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2 2D at the Center Theatre this week!

For the most up-to-date movie information, please check out our new website at www.grundycentertheatre. com. If you are interested in gift certificates to the Center Theatre, they may be purchased at GNB bank locations during the day or at the Center Theatre during evening business hours.

LeTS SHOP!

Fall Fashions, Fragrance & Decor

Purses Yankee Candles Scarves Picture Frames Jewelry Willow Tree Make Pumpkins Hallmark“As You Like It” Singing Owls & Manly Drug Store Part of your Girls Night Out Shopping Cards & Plush Plans. See You October 10th

Hallmark“As You Like It” 625 G Avenue • Grundy Center • 319-824-5446

Thursday October 17

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. -12 noon, Wilts Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

Blood Drive, 12:30 p.m., Wilts Room

Put your event in the Grundy Center Community Calendar!

319-824-6958 • register@gcmuni.net

Palermo Clovers to meet Sunday

Palermo Clovers will hold their first meeting on Sunday, Oct. 13 at 4:30 p.m. at the home of Eileen Flater. please bring a parent and a clean empty 20 oz. clear water bottle to use in making ornaments. We will be getting organized for this year and electing officers. Please call 824-3817 with questions. Free enrollment this week online. Members are 4th-12th grade and Clovers are K-3rd grade.

Eileen Flater leader.

News from Ivester Local Marine

World Communion Sunday The Ivester Church will celebrate World Wide Communion Sunday this year on October 13. Our celebration of the full Love Feast will begin in the church sanctuary at the regular 10:30 morning worship hour. All members and friends of the church family as well as guests are welcome to join us for this special service in which we participate in self examination/preparation, feet washing with a hand washing alternative, a meal, singing, prayer and the sharing of the sacraments of the bread and cup. The meal will be provided - no regular potluck on October 13.

October 9 There will be a series of meetings for the congregation re: marriages at the church. The first meeting will include facilitator Carol Wise from the Brethren Mennonite Council on October 9 at 7 pm.

Persons can choose a date for a small group discussion on the 16th, 20th, 23rd, and 27th. Wednesday meetings will begin at 7 pm and Sunday meetings after potluck.

Serving We will assist IA River Church with serving at the House of Compassion on Thursday, October 10.

Please call Alice Draper if you need a ride. We will leave Eldora at 3:30 pm.

graduates from training

Private First Class (PFC) Connor Hamilton of rural Holland recently graduated from Infantry Training Battalion (ITB) at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He was part of the 2nd Battalion, Echo Company stationed at Area 52 on Camp Pendleton for the past four months.

Prior to his 17 days of leave this summer, he underwent three months of rigorous Basic Training and graduated from the 3rd Battalion, Mike Company at Marine Corps Recruit Depot (MCRD) in San Diego. During that time he also underwent recruiter training and spent seven of his leave days recruiting others to the Marines.

To date, he has earned Expert Marksmanship status on the rifle range and the Combat Service Medal for enlisting during a time of war.

Connor has returned home and is currently stationed in the 24th Marines, Echo Company at Camp Dodge in Des Moines as a Reservist until deployed. He has signed an eight-year contract. Hamilton is the son of Matt and Tammy Hamilton of Grundy Center and Chad and Tina Ahlberg of Holland.

Full Service Florist Great Fall and Holiday Gifts Stop in today.

127 N Main St Conrad, IA 50621

641-366-3870

Cell: 641-750-3404 stsconrad@aol.com • Tues - Fri 10 am-5 pm • Sat 9 am-Noon

Second Anniversary October 10,11,12 Thursday and Friday we are open till 6 PM Come check out our in store specials!

101 North Main Street • P.O. Box 70 Conrad, IA 50621 641-366-3336 www.henandchicksstudio.com

6

Dike Register

Thursday, Ocober 10, 2013 Volume 89 – Number 41

Dike Public Library boards the Orphan Train

Dike Holiday Razzle Dazzle seeks vendors

DIKE — The holiday season is approaching, and the Dike Community Betterment Association (DCBA), together with your local businesses, is gearing up for its annual Razzle Dazzle celebration in downtown Dike.

Santa and Mayor Soppe will arrive by horse-drawn trolley and light the city tree. There will be caroling and other events for the public to enjoy while taking the opportunity to explore the downtown business area.

There will be caroling and other events for the public to enjoy while taking the opportunity to explore the downtown business area.

The DCBA is currently seeking vendors for this event. If you are interested, please contact Dawn Dwyer at 319-989-2713.

Monday, October 14 at 4 p.m. (youth program) and 6 p.m. (adult program) Dike Public Library will explore the history behind the Orphan Train migration, it’s connection to Iowa, oral histories, maps, photographs and personal accounts from local families connected to people who traveled west on the trains.

Between 1853-1929, approximately 300,00 children who lived in orphanages or on the streets of large east coast cities like New York City and Boston were sent via trains to destinations in western states where it was believed they would find homes that could offer stability, work ethic, education and love. Our programs will explore the beautiful and bitter sweet truth behind the final destination and placement of children in Iowa.

To begin the discussion, youth have read, “For the Love of Pete : An Orphan Train Story” the fictionalized

The Grundy Register Classifieds Only $7.10 an inch or $6 minimum for line or thank you ads (319) 824-6958 register@gcmuni.net

Farmer’s Feed & Supply Universal Automotive

See us for automobile repairs and oil changes.

We have new & used tires and do on-farm tire repair.

405 Grundy Avenue, Reinbeck 319-788-6335 or 319-788-2000

We’re the big blue building on the north side of Hwy 175.

account of an orphan train rider by Iowa author, Ethel Baker. The adult book selection is “Orphan Train : A Novel” by Christina Baker Kline.

Copies of both books are available for pre-reading. Ms. Baker will lead the youth discussion at 4:00. New Hartford resident, Georgia Bennett will lead the 6:00 adult discussion and share her personal connection to the Orphan Train.

Between the two discussions, the library will screen the PBS documentary film, American Experience: The Orphan Trains at 5 p.m.

If you have a connection to the Orphan Train, mementos, a story you would like to share or are curious about this unique program from our nation’s past, join us Monday, October 14th in the Kruger Meeting Room. These events are free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served.

Craft Sale

The Dike New Hartford After Prom Craft Sale will be held on Saturday November 9th from 9am to 2:00 pm in the New Hartford Multi Purpose room and gym at the school.

For a 1 dollar admission you will find food stands for breakfast and lunch with many homemade goodies. All proceeds will be used for the DNH after Prom.

If anyone is interested in setting up a booth please contact Marlas Latwesen at 319-983-2956.

American Lutheran Church Luther Thoresen Pastor 319-824-3557 8:45 a.m. Worship Service www.alcgc.org Bethany Presbyterian Church Tom & Jean Bower, Pastors 319-824-5471 10:00 a.m. Worship Service First Baptist Church 319-824-3324 www.firstbaptistgrundycenter.com 9:15 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Evening Service First Presbyterian Church Rev. Mike Campbell, Pastor Rev. Sheryl Campbell, Parish Associate 319-824-3152 9:00 a.m. Worship Service United Methodist Church Phil Dicks, Pastor 319-825-5408 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:15 a.m. Adult Study at AP 10:15 a.m. Pastor led Bible Study in FH Orchard Hill Church (Center Theatre) 319-824-3039 9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Orchard Hill - Lincoln Center Jesse Henkle, Host Pastor 319-824-6178 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Holland

Colfax Center Presbyterian Eric Duble, Interim Pastor 319-824-5231 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 Sunday School Pleasant Valley Reformed Church Rev. Rick Vollema 319-346-1090 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Discussion Group

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East Friesland Presbyterian Lynn Arends, Supply Pastor 641-847-2896 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Faith Presbyterian Church 641-847-3188 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School

First Christian Reformed Thomas Vos, Pastor 641-869-3305 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Pleasant Valley United Methodist Dot Geersema, Pastor 641-869-3637 8:45 a.m. Morning Worship Reformed Church 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study St. John Lutheran Church 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 Sunday School & Bible Class St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran 641-869-3992 8:15 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service St. Peter’s Country Church Rev. Michael McLane, Pastor 563-581-2866 8 a.m. Morning Worship United Reformed Church Matthew Nuiver, Pastor 641-869-3633 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Worship Steamboat Rock Baptist Church Harrison Lippert, Pastor Bryce Roskens, Associate Pastor 8:45 a.m. Traditional Service 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Contemporary Service

dike

United Methodist Church Dan Ridnouer, Pastor 319-989-2535 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Service Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Mark Decker, Pastor 319-988-3967 9 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School Fredsville Lutheran Church Rev. Lisa Dietrich, Pastor 319-989-2065 8:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Thursday, October 10: Racheal Rekers, Sue Sherwood, John Murphy, Andrew Nielsen, Sharon Meyer Friday, October 11: Linda Meyer, Jeff Bakker, Doris and Dorla, Edward Marks, Roger Bergman Saturday, October 12: Erick Hulseman Sunday, October 13: Mike Murphy, Tim Graves Monday, October 14: Pat Boe, Donna Zmolek, Jesse Lizer Tuesday, October 15: Hannah Heerkes Wednesday, October 16: Wilma Freese, Amy Rittgers, Mark Heimann, Doug Stewart, Valerie Whipps Bovy

Dike Happenings

DIKE — Halloween Trick or Treat night will be held on Thursday, Oct. 31. Kids are encouraged to enjoy the early evening having fun from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m..

Wednesday, Oct. 9 2013 is Council meeting night. Meetings are open to the public and start at 7 p.m. at City Hall. With this being before election time, it is an opportunity to visit and watch the council in action.

Mayor and Council positions will be on the ballot at election time.

Write in votes will determine open positions for the City of Dike .

Make this meeting your chance to decide if you want to be the next new member. Voting day is Wednesday, Nov. 5.

I expect we will see yard signs popping up with names of interested persons wanting to be elected.

Konken Electric, Inc.

Diane Paige, Correspondent Phone: (319) 989-2163

Library News

On October 31 at 4 p.m. the Dike Library will have a come and go Halloween Party.

Kids can paint a picture, watch a video and or grab a treat.

Methodist Church to host Trunk or Treat

The Dike United Methodist Church will be hosting Trunk or Treating on Thursday, Oct. 31 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. When you are out Trick or Treating be sure to stop by and pick up some hotdogs, chili, coffee and hot cocoa from the church parking lot.

D-NH schools to celebrate Red Ribbon Week

DIKE — Oct. 28-31, the DikeNew Hartford schools will celebrate Red Ribbon Week. Activities are being planned for each building in the district.

On Wednesday, Oct. 9, the D-NH schools sponsored the Start Somewhere Walks. The school has participated for three years in this event.

Iowans in 2012 were ranked the ninth Healthiest State in the nation.

The walk in Dike took place at the Dike-New Hartford School track at 10:30 a.m. In New Hartford the walk was at the DNH Junior high track.

D-NH Lunch Menu

Thursday, October 10: Weiner Wink, baked beans, chips, cinnamon applesauce Friday, October 11: Lasagna roll up with tomato sauce, broccoli, garlic bread and peaches Monday, October 14: No school Tuesday, October 15: Pizza burger, carrots and celery, apple slices and snickerdoodle Wednesday, October 16: chicken and noodles, green beans, bread and bananas/mandarin oranges All meals include Milk, fruit/veggie bar

Dates for Dike Thursday, October 10 6 pm 9th grade Football at Dike Friday, October 11 7 pm Football at Hudson Saturday, Octobber 12 8:30 VB at CR Jefferson 8 am JH VB at NH Sunday, October 13 Local Church Services Monday, October 14 NO School 4:30 VB JV at Dike 6 pm JV FB at Hudson Columbus Day Tuesday, October 15 4:15 CC at Union 6 pm VB at Dike Wednesday, Oct 16 6:30 Booster Club meeting HS Library

Cooper Tires • Custom Exhaust • Interstate Batteries • Alignment • Air Condition Engine • Transmission • Tune-up • Fuel Injection • Cooling System • Brakes • Electronics

Voss Repair

Since 1973 Farm, Residential, Commercial

Small Engine, Auto and Truck Repair

319-346-2434

Grundy CEntEr 319-824-3150 dIKE 319-989-2155 rEInbECK 319-788-3150

Authorized Dealer for Ariens, Grasshopper

Calvin Voss, Owner

15125 N Ave., Holland, IA 50642 — Hwy 14 - Fern

Church Worship Services

Grundy Center

Birthdays

The Grundy Register

Liberty Baptist Church (GARBC) Dennis Sanders, Pastor 319-989-2141 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 6 p.m. Evening Praise Service

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United Methodist Church 641-366-2142 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship

Conrad

Alice Church of God James Snare, Pastor 641-623-5641 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service First Presbyterian Church Kerry Carson, Pastor 641-366-2342 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Fellowship United Methodist Church Jennifer Daniel, Pastor 641-366-2325 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship

area CHurCHes

Holy Family Catholic Parish Rev. David Kucera 319-345-2006 Mass: 5:30 p.m., Sat. - Parkersburg 9:30 a.m., Sunday - Reinbeck Salem Church of Lincoln Rev. Barb Muhs, Pastor 641-473-2450 9:25 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Bethel Reformed Church 319-347-6219 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School Ivester Church of the Brethren Co-Pastors Katie & Parker Thompson 641-858-3879 9:30 a.m. Christian Education 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Noon potluck Reformed Church of Stout David VanderLeest, Pastor 319-346-1487 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:45 Sunday School

Mirror Neurons & Why Love Engenders Love Mirror neurons are nerve cells in the brain which fire both when the individual acts and when the individual observes someone else doing the action in question. They were discovered by Italian neurophysiologists in the 1990s who were studying hand and mouth movements in macaque monkeys. What they discovered, almost by accident, is that the neurons controlling these movements became active when the monkeys saw people picking up food and eating.

Since then, mirror neurons have been found in many areas of the brain and it has been proposed that large areas of the human brain may act in a similar way, explaining why we suddenly feel happy when we see someone laughing and smiling, or why we might flinch when we see someone trip and fall. Perhaps this is the explanation for why emotions tend to engender similar emotions in others and has been proposed as the neural basis for empathy. Of course it doesn’t take a brain surgeon or a rocket scientist to know that happy people make others happy, while angry or anxious folks make others angry or anxious.

So, we should try to be happy, be lovable, and make the world a better place by smiling at everyone you meet.

– Christopher Simon

“A happy heart makes the face cheerful, but heartache crushes the spirit.”

Proverbs 15: 13 ******************************************************************************************

Space for this series of religious messages for all faiths is provided by The Grundy Register and these community-minded business and professional people: Grundy Center

Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co. GNB Bank Grundy Center Municipal Light & Power Dept.

Grundy County Rural Electric Cooperative The Grundy Register Heartland Cooperative Richelieu Foods Inc. Rouse Motor Co.

WellsburG

Doyen-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co. The Wellsburg Herald

dike

Beninga Sanitation Dike Funeral Chapel & Monument Co. The Dike Register Ubben Building Supplies, Inc.

www.thegrundyregister.com

Grundy FOR THE RECORD Register

GRUNDY COUNTY ORDINANCE NO. 2014-2 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 2009-5 - GRUNDY COUNTY, IOWA, DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE REGARDING THE RECLASSIFICATION FROM AN A-1 AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT TO AN A-2 AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT FOR PURPOSES OF ALLOWING A WECS “WIND FARM” AND CONTINUED EXISTING FARMING, Be It Ordained By the Board of Supervisors of Grundy County, Iowa: SECTION 1. PURPOSE. The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend Ordinance No. 2009-5 Grundy County, Iowa, Development Ordinance.

SECTION 2. AMENDMENT. The Official Zoning Maps of Grundy County Development Ordinance (No. 2009-5) are hereby amended from an A-1 Agricultural District to A-2 Agricultural District for purposes of allowing WECS (“Wind Farm”) and continued existing farming: Various parcels located in Township 87 North, Range 18, West of the 5th p.m. (Melrose) and Township 88 North, Range 18, West of the 5th p.m. (Shiloh); as more particularly shown on the attached Exhibit “A” SECTION 3. REPEALER. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances heretofore enacted by the Board of Supervisors of Grundy County, Iowa, in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby expressly repealed.

SECTION 4. SEPARABILITY OF PROVISIONS. It is the intention of the Board of Supervisors that each section, paragraph, sentence, clause and provision of this Ordinance is separable, and if any such provision is held unconstitutional or invalid for any reason, such decision shall not affect the remainder of this Ordinance or any part thereof other than that affected by such decision.

SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as provided by law.

PASSED AND ADOPTED this 30th day of September, 2013.

James Ross, Chairperson Grundy County Board of Supervisors ATTEST: Rhonda R. Deters, Grundy County Auditor 41-1

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS The Grundy County Board of Supervisors met in regular session on September 23, 2013, at 9:00 A.M. Chairperson Ross called the meeting to order with the following members present: Riekena, Schildroth, Smith, and Bakker.

Motion was made by Bakker and seconded by Smith to approve the minutes of the previous meeting. Carried unanimously.

Gary Mauer, County Engineer, reviewed department matters with the Board.

Motion was made by Schildroth and seconded

by Smith to authorize the chairperson to sign the revised engagement letter with the Office of State Auditor. Carried unanimously.

Motion was made by Bakker and seconded by Riekena to accept and order filed the FY2013 Annual Report of the First Judicial District Department of Correctional Services. Carried unanimously.

Motion was made by Riekena and seconded

by Schildroth to accept and order filed the County Treasurer’s August 31, 2013, Investment Report. Carried unanimously.

Motion was made by Bakker and seconded by Smith to introduce Resolution #10-2013/2014 setting a date for a public hearing for Amendment to Zoning Ordinance. The vote on the resolution was as follows: Ayes – Riekena, Schildroth, Smith, Bakker, and Ross. Nays – None. Resolution adopted.

The full text of Resolution #10-2013/2014 is on file in the County Auditor’s Office.

Motion was made by Bakker and seconded by Schildroth to approve payment of the following bills: (Carried unanimously.)

A-Kleen, supplies................................... 96.90 ACES, service....................................... 334.00 Agvantage FS, fuel............................... 2624.07 Airgas North Central, supplies............... 193.07 Alliant Energy, utilities........................... 2223.92 Glen Bakker, twp mtg............................. 25.00 Curtis Bakker, twp mtg........................... 25.00 Charles Bakker, mileage........................ 12.80 Bankers Leasing, lease......................... 200.00 Larry Bass, election official..................... 72.50 Benton's Ready Mixed, service............. 462.19 BH Economic Dev, loan pmt................ 15950.00 Black Hills Energy, service.................... 156.86 BMC Aggregates, rock........................ 17044.14 Deloris Boekhoff, election official............117.00 Dennis Bern, rent.................................. 300.00 Kerry Carson, election official................. 76.12 Central Iowa Water, service.................... 19.39 Century Link, service............................. 191.67 Cessford Construction, rock................ 14240.41 Merlin Chapman, election official............ 72.50 Chemsearch, parts................................ 220.78 Roberta Clawson, elect official.............. 156.20 Collective Data, equipment ................. 2490.00 Community Title, services..................... 100.00 Compressed Air and Equip, parts........... 68.39 Conrad Auto Supply, supplies..................11.49 Cooley Pumping, service....................... 620.00 Cooley Sanitation, service...................... 70.00 Nancy Cordes, election official............... 68.75 Mary Corwin, mileage..............................11.60 Shan Davis, twp mtg.............................. 25.00 Rhonda Deters, mileage......................... 61.20 Diamond Oil, fuel................................. 23913.21 Randy Dieken, twp mtg.......................... 25.00 Don's Truck Sales, parts....................... 2813.19 Dumont Telephone, service.................... 90.00 Ecolab, service....................................... 64.00 Kay England, election official.................. 10.87 Dean Eslinger, election official............... 96.25 Family Foods, supplies........................... 56.40 Farm and Home, supplies..................... 542.03 Farmer's Feed and Supply, fuel.............. 15.18 Farmers Cooperative, supplies.............. 93.25 Robert Fiddick, rent............................... 300.00 Doris Ann Flater, election official............ 15.00 Peg Gall, election official........................ 78.10 Jane Gallentine, election official............ 142.20 GCR/Tire Distribution, supplies............ 4614.70 City of Grundy Center, service............... 60.00 GCMU, service....................................... 23.50 Grundy County Engineer, fuel................ 68.92 Grundy County Extension, fees.............. 35.00 Grundy Co Health, grant..................... 15239.98 Grundy County REC, service............... 1288.67 Grundy County Sheriff, supplies............. 29.96 Janice Guldager, election official............ 70.08 Don Gunderson, election official............ 72.50 Marian Hale, election official................... 74.50 Eldon Harms, election official................ 127.60 Lois Hartman, election official................. 94.25 Heart of Iowa Comm, service................. 35.48 Heartland Co-op, fuel........................... 5960.47 Steven Heerts, election official............... 72.50 Lois Hollander, election official............... 66.05 IA DOT, supplies................................... 5727.10 Iowa Chapter of APCO, mtg exp............ 75.00 Iowa Chapter NENA, mtg exp................ 75.00 Iowa Falls Fire Ext, service................... 277.50 Iowa Museum Assn, service.................. 199.00 Iowa Prison Industries, signs ............... 2427.00 IA State Co Treasurers, mtg exp............ 55.00 William Janssen, twp mtg....................... 25.00 Jerico Services, service......................... 940.00 Jesco Welding and Machine, parts........ 231.81 John Deere Financial, parts.................. 824.75 John Deere Financial, parts/tools.......... 272.08 Sharon Johnson, elect official............... 146.80 Barbara Knight, election official.............. 72.50 Joyce Koch, election official................... 68.88 Linda Kreimeyer, election official........... 173.80 L and M Transmission, service.............. 190.00 CJ LaTendresse, med exam exp........... 125.00 Lawson Products, parts......................... 799.95 Millie Lloyd, election official.................... 76.50 Lon's Plumbing, service........................ 1461.19 Mailing Services, services..................... 649.14 Marshall Co Sheriff, services.................. 79.00 Mastercard, supplies............................. 510.49 McCulley Culvert, bridge proj............... 3922.91 McDowell and Sons, service................. 875.00

Thursday, October 10, 2013

7

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACTION TO INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS TO ENTER INTO A LOAN AGREEMENT AND BORROW MONEY IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $425,000 (GENERAL OBLIGATION) The City Council of the City of Grundy Center, Iowa, will meet on October 21, 2013, at the City Hall Council Chambers, Grundy Center, Iowa, at 6:30 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of instituting proceedings and taking action on a proposal to enter into a loan agreement (the “Loan Agreement”) and borrow money in a principal amount not to exceed $425,000 for the purpose of paying the costs, to that extent, of constructing sidewalk improvements and installing street lighting and signalization improvements.

The Loan Agreement is proposed to be entered into pursuant to authority contained in Section 384.24A of the Code of Iowa and will constitute a general obligation of the City.

At that time and place, oral or written objections may be filed or made to the proposal to enter into the Loan Agreement. After receiving objections, the City may determine to enter into the Loan Agreement, in which case, the decision will be final unless appealed to the District Court within fifteen (15) days thereafter.

By order of the City Council of the City of Grundy Center, Iowa.

Kristy Sawyer City Clerk 41-1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDING EXISTING MULTI-JURISDICTIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN FOR GRUNDY COUNTY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the Grundy County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on the 14th day of October, 2013, at 9:00 a.m. in the Board of Supervisors Room at the Grundy County Courthouse in Grundy Center, Iowa, for purposes of amending the existing Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan which was approved by FEMA on July 30, 2012, to add the Dike-New Hartford CSD. GRUNDY COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS 41-1

Mediacom, service................................ 145.90 Menards, supplies.................................. 94.51 Menards, supplies.................................. 17.97 Mid American Energy, service................. 8.30 Mid-America Pub, publication................. 26.22 Monkeytown, supplies........................... 328.35 Esther Mosher, election official.............. 130.00 Napa, parts/filters................................. 2025.33 Kevin Nederhoff, twp mtg....................... 25.00 Old Glory Farm, supplies....................... 214.25 Petco, supplies....................................... 58.90 Delores Petersen, elect official.............. 140.00 Ryan Petersen, twp mtg......................... 25.00 Peterson Contractors, rock................... 2959.79 Phelps Implement, supplies...................114.99 Postmaster, supplies............................. 158.00 Racom Corporation, service................... 51.35 Radio Communications, parts................ 22.71 Donna Ralston, election official.............. 10.87 Rapids Reproductions, supplies............ 417.95 Reinbeck Telecom, service.................... 200.00 Rickert Law Office, services.................. 390.20 Ricoh USA, service............................... 463.50 Lary Riebkes, twp mtg............................ 25.00 Rural Iowa Landfill, services................. 1477.80 James Saul, election official.................. 146.80 Schumacher Elevator, service............... 156.25 Scotty's Sanitation, service..................... 80.00 Rodney See, mileage.............................. 7.20 Dorothy Sheller, election official............ 101.45 Silverstone Group, services................. 1850.00 Sioux Sales Co, supplies....................... 109.71 Mary Stattler, election official.................. 76.12 Michael Steinmeyer, mtg exp.................. 9.93 David Stuber, rent.................................. 155.00 Tama/Grundy Pub, publications............ 343.99 Times-Citizen Comm, publ.................... 144.90 Sandy Trampe, election official............... 66.05 True Value Hardware, supplies............. 230.46 Trunck's Foods, supplies....................... 837.00 Tyson Communications, service............. 50.00 US Cellular, service............................... 393.25 Ubben Building, supplies....................... 185.88 Linda VanDeest, election official............. 68.75 Visa, mtg exp......................................... 193.56 Visa, supplies......................................... 91.44 VonBokern Assoc, services.................. 3250.00 Michael Weidner, supplies..................... 128.09 City of Wellsburg, service....................... 14.06 Jim Wessels, election official.................. 68.88 Mary Ann Whipple, elect official............. 68.88 Tawana Wienkes, elect official............... 140.60 Kevin Williams, supplies......................... 26.00 Windstream, service............................. 1688.74 Doris Wrage, election official.................. 94.25 Zee Medical, supplies............................. 80.65 Ziegler, parts.......................................... 212.52 Motion was made by Schildroth and seconded

by Smith to adjourn. Carried unanimously.

James Ross, Chairperson Rhonda R. Deters, County Auditor 41-1

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT GRUNDY COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Wilma A. Dall, Deceased.

Probate No. ESPR101810 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Wilma A. Dall, Deceased, who died on or about 11th day of September, 2013: You are hereby notified that on the 13th day of September, 2013, the last will and testament of Wilma A. Dall, deceased, bearing date of the 26th day of October, 2011, and First Codicil to Last Will and Testament dated June 28, 2012, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Joel D. Freeman 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 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 mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 13th day of September, 2013.

Joel D. Freeman

1518 Cantebury Circle

Grundy Center, IA 50638

Executor of estate

Heronimus, Schmidt, and Allen Attorneys for executor 630 G Avenue, Box 365 Grundy Center, IA 50638 Date of second publication 10th day of October, 2013.

38-2

IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR GRUNDY COUNTY ORIGINAL NOTICE AND PETITION FOR A MONEY JUDGEMENT SMALL CLAIM NO. SC22102 WHEATON FRANCISCAN HEALTHCAREIOWA dba COVENANT MEDICAL CENTER, MERCY HOSPITAL, and SARTORI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, 3421 West 9th Street, Waterloo, IA 50702, Plaintiff, vs.

MARK and KIMBERLY J. LEADLEY, 110 Randall St., Reinbeck, Iowa 50669, Defendant. ______________________________ To Defendant(s): 1. You are hereby notified that Plaintiff(s) demand(s) from you the amount of $2,441.55 ($846.18 + $1,595.37) interest, and court costs, based on open accounts for services rendered for Covenant Medical Center. (See attachments).

2. Judgment may be entered against you unless you file an Appearance and Answer within 20 days of the service of the Original Notice upon you. Judgment may include the amount requested plus interest and court costs. You must file an Appearance and Answer with the clerk of the district court in the above county, located at 706 G Avenue, Grundy Center, Iowa 50638.

3. If your Appearance and Answer is filed within 20 days and you deny the claim, the clerk will notify you of the time and place for the hearing on this matter.

4. If you file an Appearance and Answer, you must mail a copy of the form to Plaintiff(s) or to the attorney for the Plaintiff(s) whose name and address appear below.

5. You must also notify the clerk’s office of any address change.

Respectfully submitted,

NELSON LAW FIRM, PLLC By:

Brooke Trent #AT0009277

3112 Brockway Rd.

PO Box 1020

Waterloo, IA 50704-1020

Phone: (319) 291-6161

Facsimile: (319) 291-6193

Email: trent@nlfowa.com

Attorney for Plaintiff If you need assistance to participate in the court ue to disability, call the disability coordinator at (319) 833-3332. Persons who are hearing or speech impaired may call Relay Iowa TTY (1-800-735-2942). Disability coordinators cannot provide legal advice.

40-3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of October, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the School Board Room, Dike, Iowa, a public hearing will be held to accept input regarding amending the Hazard Mitigation Plan Update, adopted by the County on April 20, 2012.

Anyone interested may appear at the above stated time and place for the public hearing and be heard or may file written comments in person or mail to the Superintendent, Dike-New Hartford CSD, 330 Main Street, Dike, IA 50624 to be received in the Superintendent’s office before 5 PM on the date set for said hearing.

There are copies of the plan amendment currently available for review in the Dike-New Hartford Superintendents office at 330 Main Street, Dike Iowa, 50624.

41-1

IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR GRUNDY COUNTY EQUITY NO. EQCV059106 ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, vs.

ESTATE OF RON MATZINGER; SPOUSE OF RON MATZINGER; STATE OF IOWA; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE; ESTATE RECOVERY PROGRAM; ALL KNOWN AND UNKNOWN CLAIMANTS AND ALL PERSONS KNOWN OR UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST AND ALL OF THEIR HEIRS, SPOUSES, ASSIGNS, GRANTEES, LEGATEES, DEVISEES AND ALL BENEFICIARIES OF EACH AND ALL OF THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS, Defendants.

To the above-named Defendants: Estate of Ron Matzinger, Spouse of Ron Matzinger and All known and unknown claimants and all persons known or unknown claiming any right, title or interest and all of their heirs, spouses, assigns, grantees, legatees, devisees and all beneficiaries of each and all of the above-named defendants You are notified there was on 8/21/2013 filed in the Office of the Clerk of the above-named Court a Foreclosure Petition, which prays for foreclosure of a mortgage in favor of the Plaintiff on the property described herein and judgment in rem in the amount of $43,089.20 plus interest at the rate of 6.95% per annum from 1/1/2013, such amount equaling $8.20 per day, the costs of the action including title costs of $225.00, and reasonable attorney fees and that said sums be declared a lien upon the followingdescribed premises from 9/30/2004, located in Grundy County, Iowa, to-wit: Parcel 214-A as located in Book 73-D, Page 149 in the records of the Grundy County Recorder in SW 1/4 of Section 22, Township 87 North, Range 18 West of the 5th P.M., Grundy County, Iowa that the mortgage on the above-described real estate be foreclosed, that a special execution issue for the sale of as much of the mortgaged premises as is necessary to satisfy the judgment and for other relief as the Court may deem just and equitable. The attorney for the Plaintiff is David M. Erickson, whose address is The Davis Brown Tower, 215 10th Street, Suite 1300, Des Moines, Iowa 50309-3993, Phone: (515) 288-2500, Facsimile: (515) 243-0654.

NOTICE THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITH REDEMPTION. You must serve a motion or answer on or before the 13th day of November, 2013, and within a reasonable time thereafter, file your motion or answer, in the Iowa District Court for Grundy County, Iowa, at the County Courthouse in Grundy Center, Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in court because of a disability, immediately call your district ADA coordinator at 319-833-3332. (If you are hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1 800 735 2942.) Disability coordinators cannot provide legal advice.

Clerk of the Above Court, Grundy County Courthouse Grundy Center, Iowa IMPORTANT YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. Date of Third Publication: 24th day of October, 2013.

41-3

Grundy County Sheriff’s Department A one vehicle accident occurred September 15 at 8:45 p.m. on Hwy 175 west of T-29. Thomas Nedved, age 58, Eldora, was westbound when a deer entered the roadway and was struck. Nedved’s 2012 Dodge received an estimated $15,000 damage. No summons, no injury. Investigated by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

A two vehicle accident occurred September 16 at 7:45 a.m. in Dike. Ryan Hosea, age 17, New Hartford, was eastbound on Elder St and failed to see Debra Redix, age 35, Dike, who was northbound on Main St. Hosea pulled out from the stop sign and struck Redix. Hosea’s 2001 Pontiac received an estimated $1,500 damage. Redix’s 1999 Ford received an estimated $3,500 damage. Hosea was issued a citation for Failure To Yield Right Of Way. Redix was issued a citation for No Drivers License and No Insurance.No injury.

Investigated by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

A one vehicle accident occurred September 21 at 12:10 p.m. on Grundy Rd south of Hwy 20. Amy Maxson, age 41, Waterloo, was southbound and lost control on the gravel. Vehicle entered the east ditch, hit a field drive and rolled the vehicle into a corn field. Maxson’s 2007 Pontiac. Estimated damage $4000. No summons. Investigated by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

A one vehicle accident occurred September 21 at 9 p.m. at V Avenue and 160th Street. James Fettkether, age 41, Cedar Falls, was southbound and failed to stop at a stop sign. Vehicle crossed 160th and entered the south ditch where it hit the culvert area. The vehicle rolled several times and came to rest on the passenger side. Fettkether’s 1997 Jeep received an estimated $2,000 damage. FettketheR was issued a citation for Failure To Stop At A Stop Sign.

Accident remains under investigation by the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

Drew Janssen, age 32, Grundy Center, was rrested September 22, at, 2:53 p.m. in Grundy Center and dharged with Domestic Abuse Assault and Disorderly Conduct. Posted bond and released.

Henry Segovia, age 31, Conrad, was arrested September 23 at 10:48 p.m. in Conrad and charged with Violation Of A Protective Order and Harboring A Runaway. Being held in lieu of bond. Arrested by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

Elacqua Kiana, age 22, Eldora, and zachary nickel, age 25, Traer, were arrested September 24 at 1:54 a.m. in Morrison and charged with Violation Of A No Contact Order. Kiana was released on a promise to appear. Nickel is being held in lieu of bond. Arrested by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

Noah Sanderson, age 33, Conrad,was arrested September 26, at a.m. in Conrad and charged with Public Intoxication 2nd. Being held in lieu of bond. Arrested by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

Derrick Taylor, age 25, Grundy Center, was arrested September 27, at 1:06 p.m. in Grundy Center on a Grundy County warrant charging him with Fraudulent Use Of A Credit Card. Being held in lieu of bond. Arrested by Grundy Center Pd. Jack Brandt, age 56, Reinbeck, was arrested September 29 at 2:20 a.m. on W Ave south of 220th Street and charged with Public Intoxication 1st. Released on a promise to appear. Arrested by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

Douglas Clark, age 48, Grundy Center, was arrested September 30, at 12:30 a.m. at the Sheriff’s Office and charged with Domestic Abuse Assault and Obstructing Emergency Communications. Released on a promise to appear. Arrested by Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

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Taylor Lehman reaches the ball over the goal line for a two-point conversion in the Clarion-Goldď&#x192;&#x17E;eld Cowboys home game with Forest City. The senior also contributed two solo tackles and six tackle assists on defense (photo by Jim Lester-Mug Shots by Jim)

Tori Axtell of Eagle Grove makes a nice serve receive during a recent match. The junior had four digs against Algona, and was 16 of 20 in serving at a tournament hosted by Bishop Garrigan. (photo by Les Houser-Eagle/Monitor Sports)

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1401 G AVE • GRUNDY CENTER 2-story, 4-unit apt bldg. Units have 2 BR, 1 BA, window AC, hot water heater, stove & fridge. Off-street parking • $172,000 • 701 & 703 M AVENUE GRUNDY CENTER

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FULL TIME POSITION: Laundry Position will include counting, sorting, ironing and folding laundry. Hours would be Monday-Friday 8am-4pm. Pick up application at A-Kleen in Industrial Park Position Available: Due to expansion in services, Greenbelt Home Care is looking for a full time RN. We are looking for an RN with 2 years med/surg experience. Please fill out an application at Greenbelt Home Care. We offer a competitive benefit package, IPERS, mileage, etc. Please apply in person to Greenbelt Home Care, 2411 Edgington Ave, Eldora, Iowa

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Help Wanted: Dike-New Hartford needs for 2013-2014 a Part Time (25 hours/week) Technology Associate. To provide support, maintenance, administration of computer systems and other educational technologies as well as user assistance and training. This position is for the New Hartford Site. Contact Superintendent Larry Hunt at larry.hunt@dnhcsd.org AA/EOE

909 G AVE • GRUNDY CENTER 4 BR, 1 BA. Unique kitchen cupboards with latch hardware. One BR & BA/ laundry on main. 3 BRs & walk-in closet on second • $47,500 •

See more listings: www.gnbrealestate.com Phone 319-825-3633 603 7th St • GRUNDY CENTER, IA Mike Cooper — 319-269-3391 Tiffany Carson — 712-210-3545 Brent Wilson — 319-939-9268 Roger Engelkes — 319-269-3434 Becky Dirks — 319-239-7599 Phil Johnson — 319-404-5561 Dan Olson — 319-290-4305

FOR RENT

Moving Sale: Saturday, October 12, 9am-4pm. Washer, dryer, metal & plastic shelves, ‘98 Envoy (Jimmy), antiques, furniture, tools, collectibles, kitchen items, holiday decor, craft supplies, bedding, toys.

The Brown’s at 11815 Hicks Rd, Hudson. 3rd mile from Hwy.63 on Hwy.175, one mile off Hwy.175 30 GARAGE SALES - Saturday, October 12th in Clarksville starting at 8:00 A.M. Sale list online at www.clarksvilleiowa.com and at gas stations. Church coffee and lunch at Amvet Hall, and events at downtown specialty shops Planning Ahead: 2nd Annual Community Wide Garage Sale. Saturday, March 15, Franklin County Convention Center. Booths still available. Call 641-425-0754 to reserve your space

LOST Lost Keys: in Grundy Center has about five keys with remote and heart shaped ring. If found please drop off at The Grundy Register

House For Rent: 2 Bedroom House for rent in Grundy Center.

Large single detached garage. All appliances furnished. No Pets. No Smoking. Available November 1. $500/month + $500 deposit. Call 319-404-0110

Lost: 20-inch x 6-foot post hole auger. Between Grundy Center and Steamboat Rock. Reward for information. Call 800-735-4122

Available: 1 parking space off street available now at 304 G Ave. in Grundy Center. To reserve call 824-3355

MISCELLANEOUS Fall & Winter Coats (infant to adult sizes) $3-$7.50 at Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store, 1609 G Avenue, Grundy Center, 319-825-8030

LAND AUCTIONS

The Clyde and Nadine Ware Farm Corporation is offering for sale the following described real estate, to-wit: PARCEL A The West Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Five, Township Eighty-six North, Range Sixteen West of the 5th P.M., Tama County, Iowa, (containing 78 tillable acres, more or less, CSR 89, Lincoln Township).

PARCEL B The South Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section Seventeen, and the South Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section Eighteen, all in Township Eighty-seven North, Range Sixteen West of the 5th P.M., Grundy County, Iowa, (containing 157 tillable acres, more or less, CSR 82, Washington Township).

Written sealed bids for the total purchase price for each parcel of farm land shall be submitted to the office of Moore, McKibben, Goodman & Lorenz, LLP, PO Box 618, 302 Masonic Temple Bldg., 26 South First Avenue, Marshalltown, IA 50158.

Bids must be received by 2:00 p.m. on November 1, 2013 at the above address.

Bidders must include the bidder’s first and last name, complete mailing address, telephone number and Parcel for which the bid is submitted. Bids may be mailed to the above address or left at the office. Bids must be for the total purchase price and must not be a per-acre bid. No bids will be opened until after the deadline for submission. The five highest bidders only for each Parcel will be invited to attend a private auction to be held at the office of Moore, McKibben, Goodman, & Lorenz, LLP, 302 Masonic Temple Bldg., 26 South First Avenue, Marshalltown, IA 50158, on November 8, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. for Parcel A and 3:00 p.m. for Parcel B. At that time, the bidders will be given the opportunity to orally raise their bid until the highest total bid is received. THE AUCTION WILL BE AN ABSOLUTE SALE. Announcements made on the day of the auction will take precedence over any advertisement.

This sale is a cash sale with closing on Parcel A to be held at 10:00 a.m. on December 18, 2013 and Parcel B to be held at 10:00 a.m. on January 15, 2014. Possession will be given subject to lease which has been terminated and expires February 28, 2014. The successful bidder for each Parcel will be expected to make a 10 percent earnest money down-payment on the date of the auction to be held in Trust with the balance to be paid in full at closing.

For further information and bid packets contact Larry McKibben or Jim Moore at Moore, McKibben, Goodman & Lorenz, LLP, by telephone at (641) 752- 4271 or email at lmckibben@marshalltownlaw.com

Food Services Manager (full time): at QUAKERDALE available will be responsible for food purchasing, menu planning & cooking for program site. Responsible for directing all food service operations across Quakerdale.

Manages Center activities & caters events. Requires previous experience in cooking and professional meal planning. Ministry minded position with leadership skills.

Travel is required. Apply on-line at www.quakerdale.org or by mail to: Quakerdale, Attn: Human Resources, PO Box 8, New Providence, IA 50206. QUAKERDALE-Faith driven & Community focused.

Position Available: SEMI DRIVER Dedicated run- over 450 miles per day, Out and back – based out of Fort Dodge, Iowa. Must have a good MVR and a verifiable work history.

Call Rick at 888-739-5220 ext 2

Parkview Manor 1009 3rd Street Reinbeck, IA 50669

319-345-6811

GARAGE SALES 608 K AVE • GRUNDY CENTER 2 BR, 1 BA charmer. Hardwoods & gorgeous woodwork. French doors in dining room. Kitchen with large pantry. Bonus room in finished walk-up attic. Garden shed & patio • $79,800 •

www.thegrundyregister.com

Friendly, small town nursing home offering competitive wages and benefits Positions available: Part Time CNA for 1st and 3rd Shifts SERVICES OFFERED

Radiator Repair S & S Auto Repair Austinville, Iowa

319-347-6237 AUTOMOTIVE

McMartin Tire Office: 319-824-3737 Hours: 7

AM

-5

Mark Ingebritson Painting Interior Commercial & Residential Seal Coat Roofs Local References - Quality Work Hardwood Floor Refinishing

641-373-1639

Grundy Care Center

Positions Available: Arlington Place Assisted Living Community is looking for part-time Universal Workers to join our caring team providing assistance to residents in our home like, comfortable community. First and third shifts opposite every other weekend are available or can combine them for full-time with benefits. Call Cathi at 319-824-5674 for further information or stop in at 95 D Avenue in Grundy Center to pick up an application.

Current Electric

“Upgrade your wiring to Current standards”

12500 ea Mounted, balanced, and new stem

319-269-8931 Bruce Berghuis Wellsburg

Free Pickup & Delivery In Holland and G.C.

Farm, Home, Commercial

$

GGreenwood.34@hcminc.com

EOE

TREE STUMPS Removed. Small machine, will not track yards. Also large machine for large stumps. Jerry Zehr, Conrad, IA 641-366-2241

225 / 6O / R16

Dunlap Signature II

Apply at: 102 East J St • Grundy Center or send resume to

Help Wanted: Holland Post Office has an opening for a Postmaster Relief part time position. Apply online at WWW.USPS.COM , applications accepted thru 10/17/2013

PM

“On Farm Pitstop Tire Service”

is now accepting applications for the following positions: *Certified Nursing Assistants* Full or Part Time *Dietary Staff* Evening Shift *Housekeeping* Part Time shifts available *Great afternoon hours are available for High School students or as a second job*

Call ahead for Oil Changes Check out our new tires

The Grundy Register DEADLINE is 10AM MONDAY

319-824-6958

Help Wanted: Waterloo Courier needs independent contractor to deliver newspapers in Grundy Center. Weekday afternoons & Sunday mornings. Making between $250$275/4 weeks. NO Collecting. Great earnings for little time. Contact Beth Lay 319-291-1518.

United Suppliers seeks a Specialty Production Assistant in Eldora, IA. This position will assist in the production of private label and/or toll manufacture adjuvants & specialties while practicing quality control and ensuring that formulations and blending are accurate. Successful candidate will: • require the ability to work long and irregular hours during spring and fall seasons •be able to perform general mathematical calculations •maintain paperwork to ensure the accuracy of shipping documents and inventory Job requirements: • Forklift experience • Basic computer knowledge •Mathematical skills To apply, go to www.unitedsuppliers.com

HELP WANTED

Marketing Representative

The Conrad Record and The Grundy Register have a career opportunity for a part-time marketing representative to serve our Grundy, Marshall and Hardin county markets. The job entails both inside and outside sales and includes established accounts, cold calling and developing prospects.

Experience in sales, marketing, retail or public relations preferred but not required. Must have the ability to develop relationships with customers to help them achieve their marketing goals. Candidates should be self motivated, organized, be able to manage multiple tasks, follow deadlines and be a team player. Interviews will begin immediately with qualified candidates. All inquiries will be kept confidential.

To apply please send or email cover letter and resume to: Clinton Poock, Regional Publisher The Grundy Register PO Box 245 Grundy Center, IA 50638 publisher@gcmuni.net

THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWLINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services advertised.

Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised

www.thegrundyregister.com

Scores and Standings Football

Class A, District 4

District All Pt. Games Diff.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck 3-0 4-2 13.0 Grundy Center 4-0 5-2 12.50 Belle Plaine 2-1 3-3 2.67 BCLUW 1-2 2-4 -5.67 GMG 1-2 3-3 -2.67 North Tama 1-3 1-6 -5.00 Iowa Valley 0-4 1-6 -13.0 ^ — Clinched playoff berth Oct. 4 scores Grundy Center 24, BCLUW 13 Gladbrook-Reinbeck 35, North Tama 7 Belle Plaine 38, Iowa Valley 8 Bye - GMG Oct. 11 games Grundy Center at Gladbrook-Reinbeck BCLUW at Belle Plaine Iowa Valley at GMG Bye - North Tama Class A, District 2

District All Pt. Games Diff.

AGWSR 4-0 6-0 10.00 Bishop Garrigan 3-1 4-2 8.25 Prairie Valley 3-1 3-3 2.00 Belmond-Klemme 2-2 4-2 3.00 Newman Catholic 2-2 2-3 2.75 Lake Mills 2-2 3-3 0 SE Webster-Grand 0-4 1-5 -13.00 West Hancock 0-4 0-6 -13.00 Oct. 4 scores AGWSR 21, Newman Catholic 13 Bishop Garrigan 54, SE Webster-Grand 0 Lake Mills 54, West Hancock 0 Prairie Valley 20, Belmond-Klemme 14 (OT) Oct. 11 games Belmond-Klemme at AGWSR Bishop Garrigan at Newman Catholic Lake Mills at Prairie Valley West Hancock at SE Webster-Grand Class 1A, District 3

District All Pt. Games Diff.

Dike-New Hartford 3-0 6-0 13.0 Nashua-Plainfield 2-1 4-3 4.33 South Hamilton 3-1 5-1 4.25 Hudson 2-2 3-3 2.25 Aplngtn-Parkersburg 1-2 2-4 -4.33 West Fork 0-2 1-4 -13.0 Eagle Grove 0-3 0-5 -13.0 Oct. 4 scores Dike-New Hartford 28, Sumner-Fred 6 (ND) Nashua-Plainfield 28, Hudson 14 South Hamilton 43, Aplington-Parkersburg 6 Eagle Grove at West Fork Oct. 11 games Dike-New Hartford at Hudson Aplington-Parkersburg at Eagle Grove South Hamilton at Ogden (ND) West Fork at Nashua-Plainfield

Volleyball

NICL West Conf. All

Matches Matches South Tama 5-0 14-7* Grundy Center 4-0 19-7 South Hardin 3-1 9-11 BCLUW 3-2 9-12 Gladbrook-Reinbeck 2-3 7-18 AGWSR 2-3 6-18 East Marshall 0-5 3-13 West Marshall 0-5 13-19 * — Does not include scores from Oct. 5 tournament Oct. 1 Conference matches Grundy Center 3, Gladbrook-Reinbeck 0 South Hardin 3, BCLUW 2 South Tama 3, East Marshall 0 AGWSR 3, West Marshall 1 Oct. 8 Conference matches East Marshall at Grundy Center AGWSR at South Hardin Gladbrook-Reinbeck at West Marshall BCLUW at South Tama Oct. 10 Conference match South Hardin at Grundy Center Conf. All NICL East

Matches Matches Dike-New Hartford 5-0 27-1 Union Community 4-1 13-5* Columbus Catholic 3-2 16-10 Wapsie Valley 3-2 19-6* Denver 2-3 19-11 Hudson 2-3 18-7 Jesup 1-4 15-8* Aplington-Parkersburg 0-5 8-17 * — Overall record does not include Oct. 5 tournament.

Oct. 1 Conference scores Union Comm. 3, Aplington-Parkersburg 0 Dike-New Hartford 3, Columbus Catholic 0 Denver 3, Jesup 0 Wapsie Valley 3, Hudson 1 Oct. 8 Conference matches Dike-New Hartford at Denver Jesup at Hudson Union Comm. at Columbus Catholic Wapsie Valley at Aplington-Parkersburg

FAMILY PRACTICE OF C. J. LaTendresse, M.D. 1506 G Ave., Grundy Center

Office HOurs: 8:00-12:00 Mon.-sat.

1:00-5:00 Mon.-fri. call for appointment:

319-824-3181

After Hours 824-6059 If no answer, call paging service 1-319-291-8904 Blue Cross/Blue Shield Physician

Grundy SPORTS Register

Dike-New Hartford downs Sumner-Fredericksburg 28-6

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent

DIKE – The Dike-New Hartford football team combined solid defense with steady scoring on the offensive side of the ball to capture a win Friday night just shy of another shutout, 28-6 over SumnerFredericksburg.

“This was a good win over a very good football team,” Wolverine head coach Don Betts said. “I thought our defense played well when they got into the red zone. We were able to get the stops when we needed to.”

T h e Wo l v e r i n e s s c o r e d a touchdown each quarter, the first coming on a 47-yard pass from Carson Parker to Preston Wheat in the opening frame. They followed that with a Levi Lynch 14-yard touchdown run in the second period to make it 14-0 at the half.

Dike-New Hartford opened the second half with another Parker touchdown pass, this one a 37-yarder to Gabe Eiklenborg for a third quarter score. SumnerFredericksburg would put their only points of the game up later in the third, when Jalen Tranbarger ran the ball 14 yards for a Cougar touchdown. In the final period Ben Cuvelier took the ball the final yard of a Wolverine drive for the final scoring play of the night.

Byron Fritch followed each of the Wolverine TDs with a PAT, while Sumner-Fredericksburg was unable to connect on their attempt, making the final score 28-6.

“After Sumner-Fredericksburg cut the score to 21-6, in the fourth quarter we were able to put together a 15 play TD drive that took over nine minutes off the clock and sealed the win,” Betts said. “Our offensive line did a great job on that drive.”

Parker completed 8-of-14 passes for 136 yards of the 317 yard Wolverine total offensive effort. Ben Cuvelier led in rushing, carrying the ball 21 times for 111 yards, while Levi Lynch went 75 yards in 12 carries.

The undefeated Wolverines (6-0 overall, 3-0 District 1A-3) will play

at Hudson this Friday, Oct. 11.

D-NH 7 7 7 7 — 28 S-F 0 0 6 0 — 6 Scoring Summary First quarter Dike-New Hartford – Preston Wheat 47 pass from Carson Parker (Byron Fritch kick); 7-0 Second quarter Dike-New Hartford – Levi Lynch 14 run (Fritch kick); 14-0 Third quarter Dike-New Hartford – Gabe Eiklenborg 37 pass from Parker (Fritch kick); 21-0 Sumner-Fredericksburg – Jalen Tranbarger 14 run (kick failed); 21-6 Fourth quarter Dike-New Hartford – Ben Cuvelier 1 run (Fritch kick); 28-6

Team totals D-NH S-F Rushes-yards 44-181 30-95 Pass yards 136 52 Comp.-Att.-Int. 8-14-1 3-21-1 Total offense 317 147 Punts-avg.

5-41.4 3-44.7 Individuals Rushing – Dike-New Hartford: Ben Cuvelier 21-111, 1 TD; Levi Lynch 12-75, 1 TD; Blaine Becker 1-0; Gabe Eiklenborg 1-0; Connor McCleeary 1-0; Carson Parker 8-(-5).

Sumner-Fredericksburg: Derek Kohlmeyer 12-64; Jalen Tranbarger 13-36, 1 TD; Landon Zupke 1-3; Laken Fritz 1-0; Cameron Schult 3-(-8).

Passing – Dike-New Hartford: Parker 8-of-14 for 136 yards, 2 TDs. SumnerFredericksburg: Schult 3-of-21 for 52 yards, 1 Int. Receiving – Dike-New Hartford: Preston Wheat 1-47, 1 TD; Eiklenborg 1-37, 1 TD; Cuvelier 4-35; Lynch 2-18. SumnerFredericksburg: Josh Arens 2-27; Tranbarger 1-25.

Tackles (Solos-Assists) – Dike-New Hartford: Connor Ragsdale 5-3; Cuvelier 6-1; Lynch 3-3; McCleeary 3-3; Brian Coulthard 3-1; Eiklenborg 4-0; Byron Fritch 2-2; Brice Beninga 2-0; Kyle Dennis 2-0; Luca DePriest 2-0; Alex Andersen 1-0; Grant Bossom 1-0; Drew Aalderks 0-1; DJ Ackerson 0-1. Sumner-Fredericksburg: Mason Schwake 3-10; Kohlmeyer 1-8; Trevor Pagel 4-3; Austin Sietsinger 1-6; Tyler Schmitz 3-3; Tranbarger 3-2; Landon Zupke 2-2; Cal Seehase 0-4; Kyser Allen 2-1; Trenton Bartlett 3-0; Isiah Schwake 0-2; Luke Smith 1-1.

Tackles for Loss – Dike-New Hartford: Lynch 2; Cuvelier 1; Ragsdale 1. SumnerFredericksburg: Thielen 5-6; Omvig 2-3; Calderon 1-3; Ploeger 1-3.

Interceptions – Dike-New Hartford: Fritch 1. Sumner-Fredericksburg: Arens 1.

IF-A/AGWSR cross country girls take runner-up spot at South Hardin

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent ELDORA – The Iowa FallsAlden/AGWSR girls’ varsity cross country team ran to a second place finish behind South Hardin, and the JV girls’ team took first place at the South Hardin Invitational on Saturday.

“South Hardin’s meet proved to be a highlight of the 2013 season,” IF-A/ AGWSR girls’ coach Jamie Maxwell said. “Ten girls set their person records, with seven girls medaling.”

Bethany Lippert, Jessica Lippert, Eri Siems, Britanny Fisher, Amanda Smith, Alesha Terveer, Tessa Van Buskirk, Rebekah VanGorp, Rachel Ogaard, and Emma Hampe all achieved personal bests on the course at the Pine Lake Country Club, considered one of the more difficult runs due to its hilly landscape.

Bethany and Jessica Lippert both earned top 10 finishes in the varsity race, running to the third and sixth place spots.

“We went into the meet knowing we placed fourth last year behind Nevada, CMB, and Webster City,” Maxwell said. “Our focus was on Webster City, knowing we want a third place finish in the NCC, we had to practice coming in ahead of their runners. With conference about a week away, our focus will be to maintain consistency.”

The Cadet varsity boys finished sixth overall, while the JV boys ran to a third place team finish. Landon Boomsa earned a top 10 finish with his sixth place run, and Alan Bruflodt landed in the top 20 with his 16th place finish.

“I was pleased with the guys today,” IF-A/AGWSR boys’ coach Robert Frenchick said. “The weather was great, and the running was just as good.”

The Gladbrook-Reinbeck runners also saw continued improvement at Eldora, after having run the course earlier in the season.

“Again, we saw improvement over early in the year at South Hardin and over last year,” Gladbrook-Reinbeck coach Andy McQuillen said. “The

Pine Lake Course is always one of the toughest courses we run on each year, so I was really happy with the results.”

“I thought Meg Edler and Hannah Martin ran strong in the varsity girls’ race. I am hopeful that we are starting to hit our stride as we close out the season.”

Edler and Martin went 56th and 57th, while Tyler Bovy finished a strong 12th place in the varsity boys’ race.

“Tyler Bovy continues to run stronger and stronger each time, which is a big plus at this stage of the season,” McQuillen said.

South Hardin Invitational Varsity Girls’ Results Team Results – 1) South Hardin 68; 2) Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR 102; 3) East Marshall 114; 4) Webster City 123; 5) Nevada 124; 6) South Tama 163; 7) North Tama 165; 8) CMB 167; 9) Eagle Grove 172; 10) BCLUW 181; 11) Colfzx-Mingo 253; 12) Colo-Nesco 323. No team score: GladbrookReinbeck, GMG, Garwin.

Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 3) Bethany Lippert 15:42; 6) Jessica Lippert 15:57; 26) Eri Siems 17:17; 32) Brittany Fisher 17:33; 35) Taylor Risius 17:35; 45) Amanda Smith 18:02; 62) Maddy Faga 19:12.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 56) Meg Edler 18:48; 57) Hannah Martin 18:55.

JV Girls’ Results Team Results – 1) Iowa Falls-Alden/ AGWSR 31; 2) South Tama 49; 3) Webster City 61; 4) CMB 87. No team score: BCLUW, Eagle Grove, Gladbrook-Reinbeck, Nevada.

Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 1) Taylor Dougan 18:36; 3) Desiree Folsom 18:26; 6) MaeAnna Ubben 18:42; 11) Karolin Kreutzer 19:28; 13) Tessa VanBuskirk 19:34; 17) Breanna Fisher 19:55; 19) Alesha Terveer 20:15; 30) Rachel Ogaard 22:20; 31) Rebekah VanGorp 22:22.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 18) Kelsey Schwartz 20:00; 35) Amber Berendes 23:01.

Varsity Boys’ Results Team Results – 1) East Marshall 50; 2) Nevada 92; 3) BCLUW 110; 4) Webster City 123; 5) South Tama 125; 6) Iowa FallsAlden/AGWSR 126; 7) South Hardin 146; 8) CMB 202; 9) Colo-Nesco 222; 10) ColfaxMingo 273. No team score: GladbrookReinbeck, GMG, Garwin, North Tama.

Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 6) Landon Boomsma 18:11; 16) Alan Bruflodt 18:48; 28) Miguel Reyes 19:19; 39) Chandler Krukow 20:13; 1) Owen Abkes 20:22; 43) Joe Hansen 20:43; 50) Barndon Krumm 21:11.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 12) Tyler Bovy 18:38.

JV Boys’ Results Team Results – 1) Nevada 20; 2) Webster City 45; 3) Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR 76; 4) BCLUW 105. No team score: Colfax-Mingo, CMB, East Marshall, Gladbrook-Reinbeck, South Hardin.

Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 3) Tyler Weeks 19:45; 20) Thomas Burchfield 22:09; 21) Aaron McClellan 22:18; 22) Jaime Huerta 22:18; 29) Conner Faga 22:55; 38) Adam Long 24:02.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 24) Vasya S

Thursday, October 10, 2013

11

Spartans’ NICL West winning streak reachers 30 matches GRUNDY CENTER — Grundy Center extended its North Iowa Cedar League West Division winning streak to 30 matches last Thursday with a hard-fought three-set victory over GladbrookReinbeck.

Set scores were 25-16, 25-17 and 26-24.

Coach Darwin Sents said Gladbrook-Reinbeck gets excited to play the Spartans in the battle of rivals just 10 miles apart.

“We got through it,” he said. “We were hoping for more consistency.”

The Spartans were without injured leading hitter Stephanie Faust for the second straight week, forcing others to step up in her absence. Sophomore Katie Lindeman paced Grundy Center with 10 kills in the match while sophomore Alyssa Mathews and senior Kennedy Buss added eight kills each. Peyton Ralston had 15 assists, Riley Sents 39 digs and Buss five blocks.

GC has not dropped an NICL match since 2008 and has not dropped a set in conference place since 2009.

Spartans fourth in Waverly tourney The Spartans finished second in their pool and went 2-3 Saturday a t t h e Wa v e r l y - S h e l l R o c k Tournament, which they are playing in for the first time.

GC defeated Class 3A No. 9 Nevada 24-22, 21-13 and unranked Gladbrook-Reinbeck 21-15, 21-17 in pool play while falling to Class 4A No. 3 Waverly-Shell Rock 21-12, 21-12 and unranked Cedar Rapids Jefferson 21-17, 18-21,

15-9 in pool play, placing second based on fewer points allowed than Jefferson. They faced Class 3A No. 7 Mount Vernon in the semifinals, falling 25-15, 25-15.

“The losses weren’t bad losses,” Sents said. “We could win some of those with more consistency.”

The coach said the match that got away from the Spartans was the Jefferson one.

“We just didn’t play as well as well as we needed to throughout that match,” he said.

The Nevada match was just the opposite, with consistency being the key to victory.

“If we can get to that point in every match we would be pretty happy,” he said.

“If we clean up a play just a little here and there, the day goes differently,” Sents added. “We’ll keep working on that.”

Lindeman paced the Spartans with 21 kills while Buss had 17.

Sents had 90 digs and Alyssa Mathews had 34 assists.

Grundy Center 3, Gladbrook-Reinbeck 0 Grundy Center 25 25 26 Gladbrook-Reinbeck 16 17 24 Kills: Grundy Center 33 (Katie Lindeman 10, Two tied 8), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 27.

Assists: Grundy Center 29 (Peyton Ralston 15, Alyssa Mathews 10), GladbrookReinbeck 21. Digs: Grundy Center 88 (Riley Sents 39, Mathews 16), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 47. Blocks: Grundy Center 8 (Kennedy Buss 5, Three tied 1), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 2.

Service aces: Grundy Center 10 (Three tied 3), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 7.

Grundy Center 3, Gladbrook-Reinbeck 0 Grundy Center 21 21 Gladbrook-Reinbeck 15 17 Kills: Grundy Center 18 (Alyssa Mathews 8, Katie Lindeman 4), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 12. Assists: Grundy Center 13 (Peyton Ralston 4, Mathews 4), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 11. Digs: Grundy Center 47 (Riley Sents 11, Mathews 9), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 37.

Blocks: Grundy Center 2 (Mathews 1, Kennedy Buss 1), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 3. Service aces: Grundy Center 6 (Piper Johanns 2, Mathews 2), Gladbrook-Reinbeck 3.

C.R. Jefferson 2, Grundy Center 1 Grundy Center 17 21 9 Cedar Rapids Jefferson 21 18 15 Kills: Grundy Center 19 (Hannah Edgerton 6, Noel Saak 5), Cedar Rapids Jefferson 17. Assists: Grundy Center 14 (Alyssa Mathews 6, Peyton Ralston 5), Cedar Rapids Jefferson 16. Digs: Grundy Center 68 (Riley Sents 22. Mathews 13), Cedar Rapids Jefferson 43. Blocks: Grundy Center 2 (Edgerton, Mathews), Cedar Rapids Jefferson 4. Service aces: Grundy Center 4 (Four tied 1), Cedar Rapids Jefferson 3.

Grundy Center 2, Nevada 0 Grundy Center 24 21 Nevada 22 13 Kills: Grundy Center 20 (Katie Lindeman 9, Kennedy Buss 4), Nevada 19. Assists: Grundy Center 19 (Alyssa Mathews 9, Peyton Ralston 7), Nevada 17. Digs: Grundy Center 46 (Riley Sents 18, Ralston 10), Nevada 32. Blocks: Grundy Center 4 (Buss 3, Lindeman 1), Nevada 2. Service aces: Grundy Center 6 (Ralston 3, Noel Saak 2), Nevada 1.

Waverly-Shell Rock 2, Grundy Center 0 Grundy Center 12 12 Waverly-Shell Rock 21 21 Kills: Grundy Center 11 (Noel Saak 3, Three tied 2), Waverly-Shell Rock 24.

Assists: Grundy Center 11 (Alyssa Mathews 5, Peyton Ralston 5), Waverly-Shell Rock 23. Digs: Grundy Center 46 (Riley Sents 19, Ralston 7), Waverly-Shell Rock 43. Blocks: Grundy Center 2 (Hannah Edgerton 1, Saak 1), Waverly-Shell Rock 6. Service aces: Grundy Center 1 (Mathews 1), WaverlyShell Rock 0.

Mount Vernon 2, Grundy Center 0 Grundy Center 15 15 Mount Vernon 21 21 Kills: Grundy Center 16 (Kennedy Buss 4, Two tied 3), Mount Vernon 27. Assists: Grundy Center 15 (Alyssa Mathews 10, Peyton Ralston 4), Mount Vernon 25. Digs: Grundy Center 60 (Riley Sents 20, Ralston 10), Mount Vernon 47. Blocks: Grundy Center 1 (Noel Saak 1), Mount Vernon 7.

Service aces: Grundy Center 1 (Katie Lindeman), Mount Vernon 3.

Rebels push through tough volleyball week

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent REINBECK – Despite a strong Rebel comeback in the third set, Gladbrook-Reinbeck dropped the set and the match with a 24-26

final set in an NICL-West matchup last Tuesday night against Grundy Center. The Rebels fell in the first two sets 16-25, 17-25.

Britney Keller led the Rebel offense with eight kills and Ellie

Stoakes added six. Jenny Schildroth supported the offense with 20 assists.

The Rebels displayed a balanced defense, Alyssa Christopher with 11 digs, Keller with 10, Hayley Weber with nine and Schildroth with eight.

How can I make sure my family stays warm and safe this winter? – Lisa asked us

Good question, Lisa. The best way to stay warm and safe is

to make sure your gas heating systems and appliances are in good working condition. And make sure to get a carbon monoxide detector.

Faulty heating systems can produce carbon monoxide. Signs of a potential carbon monoxide leak can include flu-like symptoms like a scratchy throat, runny nose, headache, drowsiness or nausea. Other indicators include excessive humidity, such as frosted windows.

For more tips, visit www.blackhillsenergy.com/safety.

24-hour Emergency Assistance: 800-694-8989

For more energy tips, go to www.blackhillsenergy.com. ©2013 • 469_13

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Thursday, October 10, 2013

Grundy SPORTS Register

Defense helps Rebels to 35-7 district win over North Tama

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent GLADBROOK – GladbrookReinbeck coach John Olson would like to see more from the Rebel offense, but praised the play of the defense in his team’s 35-7 district win over North Tama last Friday night.

“We started out pretty slow fumbling the ball on exchanges in hand offs,” Olson said. “We didn’t lose any possession, but it just made it hard to gain first downs. We continued to struggle in the first half, only having two scoring drives and then punching in a third touchdown right before the half to make it 217.”

The first Rebel scoring drive was capped off by a Chase Clark 3-yard run for a first quarter touchdown.

Camden Kickbush followed that with a 14-yard pass to Colton Dinsdale for the second Rebel score.

North Tama made it 14-7 with a Brody Hulme to Riley Rohach 10-yard touchdown pass, and Gladbrook-Reinbeck answered with a 7-yard Kickbush run before the halftime break.

The Rebels scored again in the third period on a drive culminating in a 1-yard run by Clark. Phil Zimmerman capped off the scoring for the night on an exciting interception turned 44-yard touchdown run. Wyatt Swanson was 5-for-5 in PAT kicking on the night for the Rebels.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck accumulated 307 total yards of offense, 259 of them in rushing.

Clark went 200 yards in 28 carries, and Dustin Dinsdale went 51 yards in four carries.

“Overall we didn’t play a great game on offense but still had over 300 yards,” Olson said. “Defensively we did exactly what we wanted to do. Our goal was five turnovers going into the game and mixing up coverage to confuse their offense.”

The Rebel defense held the Redhawks to 39 rushing yards.

They also met their quota in forced turnovers, with two fumble recoveries and three interceptions.

Phil Zimmerman intercepted two passes, and Colton Dinsdale snagged both a fumble recovery and an interception.

“In the second half we had penalties, but overall the whole night our defense really came to play, holding North Tama and forcing five turnovers,”Olson said.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck (4-2 overall, 3-0 District A-4) will host Grundy Center (5-2 overall, 4-0 District A-4) Friday night in Gladbrook, in what will not only be a key district showdown, but a longstanding rivalry game, the outcome of which will determine the right to possess the travelling “Victory Bell”.

G-R North Tama

14 7 7 7 — 35 0 7 0 0 — 7

Scoring Summary First quarter Gladbrook-Reinbeck – Chase Clark 3 run (Wyatt Swanson kick); 7-0 Gladbrook-Reinbeck – Colton Dinsdale 14 pass from Camden Kickbush (Swanson kick); 14-0 Second quarter North Tama – Riley Rohach 10 pass from Brody Hulme (Tony Weber kick); 14-7 Gladbrook-Reinbeck – Kickbush 7 run (Swanson kick); 21-7 Third quarter Gladbrook-Reinbeck – Chase Clark 1 run (Swanson kick); 28-7

Fourth quarter Gladbrook-Reinbeck – Phil Zimmerman 44 interception (Swanson kick); 35-7

Team totals G-R North Tama Penalties 9-75 2-10 Rushes-yards 44-259 28-39 Pass yards 48 146 Comp.-Att.-Int. 5-16-0 10-20-3 Total offense 307 185 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-2 Punts-avg. 6-30.8 6-34.8 Individuals Rushing – Gladbrook-Reinbeck: Chase Clark 28-200, 2 TDs; Dustin Dinsdale 4-51; Camden Kickbush 10-7; 1 TD; Eric Stoakes 2-1. North Tama: Brody Hulme 13-26 yards; Brandon Kaufman 8-19 yards, Omar Martinez 10-(-6) yards.

Passing – Gladbrook-Reinbeck: Kickbush 5-of-16 for 48 yards, 1 TD. North Tama: Hulne 10-of-20 for 146 yards, 1 TD, 3 Int. Receiving – Gladbrook-Reinbeck: Josh Cooley 3-27; Colton Dinsdale 1-14, 1 TD; Phil Zimmerman 1-7. North Tama: Riley Rohach 3-63, 1 TD; Caden Stuart 3-31; Paul Kaufman 1-28; Brandon Kaufman 3-24.

Tackles (Solos-Assists) – GladbrookReinbeck: Bryce Ehlers 3-6; Cooley 2-4; C. Dinsdale 3-2; Pete Meyers 2-3; Austin Lott 4-0; D. Dinsdale 3-1; Zach Pierce 3-1; Chase Clark 2-2; Zimmerman 1-3; Jake Peters 1-2; Kickbush 2-0; Stoakes 2-0; Marco Barron 1-0; Tyler Eiffler 1-0; Swanson 1-0; Joey Linder 0-1. North Tama: Kaufman 10-5; Kyle Isenhower 6-7; Zac Ameling 2-6; Omar Martinez 4-4; Tristin Johanningmeier 2-3; Rohach 2-3; Colton See 2-3; Stuart 2-1; Toney Weber 1-2; Kelon Hansen 1-1; Vaughn Jensen 1-1; Bryce Hillman 0-1; Hulme 1-0; Noah Kaufman 0-1; Parker Lunde 0-1; Clayton Vogeler 0-1.

Ta c k l e s f o r L o s s – G l a d b r o o k Reinbeck: Ehlers 3; Pierce 3; Clark 2; C. Dinsdale 1; Kickbush 1; Meyers 1; Cooley 1, Zimmerman 1. North Tama: Isenhower 2; B. Kaufman 2; Ameling 1; Martinez 1.

Fumble Recoveries – GladbrookReinbeck: C. Dinsdale 1; Pierce 1. North Tama: None.

Interceptions – Gladbrook-Reinbeck: C. Dinsdale 1; P. Zimmerman 2. North Tama: None.

Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR runners compete at Nevada

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent NEVADA – The Iowa FallsAlden/AGWSR cross country teams traveled to Nevada on Monday, Sept. 30, where they competed in the Cub Invitational. The Cadet girls came away with a fifth place finish, shaving 34 points from their team score to improve two places from last season. The boys ended up seventh among the ten participating teams.

“Good competition again at Nevada,” IF-A/AGWSR girls’ coach Jamie Maxwell said. “Our girls continued their improvement.”

Bethany and Jessica Lippert led the way with fifth and 11th place individual finishes. Brittany Fisher went 32nd, Eri Siems 38th, and Maddy Faga, Taylor Risius, and Taylor Dougan ran to the 43rd, 44th, and 47th place spots respectively.

“With only two meets left before conference we are right where we need to be,” Maxwell said. “Our goal is still inside of a top three finish in the NCC.”

The JV girls’ team also improved two places over last year, and took 47 points off their team score.

The boys’ varsity seventh team showing was led by Landon Boomsma’s 15th place finish and Alan Bruflodt’s 20th place showing.

Jacob Sundholm finished 35th and Joe Hanson was 37th. Owen Abkes, Miguel Reyes, and Tyler Weeks went 59th, 63rd, and 67th.

“I thought we had a good night at Nevada,” Cadet boys’ coach Robert Frenchick said. “Landon came through again placing 15th out of a very tough field of runners. Alan Bruflodt is chasing Landon, which is great for both kids, and Joe Hanson aided the varsity with his time. I was very pleased with the guys; all ran tough.”

Nevada Cub Invitational Varsity Girls’ Results Team Results – 1) Gilbert 38; 2) Winterset 60; 3) Grinnell 93; 4) Ballard 124; 5) Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR 129; 6) Nevada 148; 7) North Polk 183; 8) South Tama 208; 9) Carlisle 226; 10) Norwalk 242.

Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 5) Bethany Lippert 16:46; 11) Jessica

Lippert 17:09; 32) Brittany Fisher 18:46; 38) Eri Siems 18:57; 43) Maddy Faga 19:11; 44) Taylor Risius 19:19; 47) Taylor Dougan 19:30.

JV Girls’ Results Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 8) Amanda Smith 19:17; 9) Desiree Folsom 19:24; 25) MaeAnna Ubben 20:40; 27) Karolin Kreutzer 20:45; 41) Tessa VanBuskirk 21:10; 51) Breanna Fisher 21:30; 59) Alesha Terveer 22:01; 94) Rachel Ogaard 24:40; 97) Emma Hampe 24:43; 98) Rebekah VanGorp 24:44.

Varsity Boys’ Results Team Results – 1) Gilbert 56; 2) North Polk 67; 3) Grinnell 73; 4) Nevada 135; 5) Norwalk 149; 6) Ballard 150; 7) Iowa FallsAlden/AGWSR 167; 8) Carlisle 194; 9) Winterset 200; 10) South Tama 203.

Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 15) Landon Boomsma 17:56; 20) Alan Bruflodt 18:23; 35) Jacob Sundholm 19:01; 37) Joe Hanson 19:05; 59) Owen Abkes 20:04; 63) Miguel Reyes 20:08; 67) Tyler Weeks 20:25.

JV Boys’ Results Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR individuals – 7) Chandler Krukow 19:45; 22) Brandon Krumm 20:19; 24) Mike Ostbloom 20:23; 63) Thomas Burchfield 21:57; 64) Adam Long 22:04; 83) Conner Faga 22:37; 95) Jaime Huerta 23:03;126) Vinni Peres 24:31.

Commemorative Centennial Plaque Presentation

Grundy Center Athletic Director Rollie Ackerman presented High School Principal Steve VanderPol with a plaque from the Iowa High School Athletic Association honoring Grundy Center Community School for being a member for over 100 years at halftime of the football game September 27. Grundy Center joined the IHSAA in 1911 and is one of 165 schools being recognized this year for over 100 years as a member.

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Second-half rally lifts Cougars past Newman

MASON CITY — AGWSR rallied from its first deficit of the season Monday to remain undefeated with a 21-13 victory at Newman Catholic High School in Mason City.

The Cougars (7-0 overall, 4-0 in Class A, District 2) trailed twice before scoring the games final two touchdowns to pull out the hardfought win.

The game was originally scheduled for Friday before being postponed by persistent lightning.

The extremely defensive contest saw the teams combine for just 371 yards of total offense, including just 161 by the winners. But AGWSR took advantage of good field position and scored when it had opportunities.

Newman led 7-0 until the Cougars blocked a punt in the second quarter, setting up Levi Stockdale’s 1-yard scoring run. Austin Heitland’s point-after kick tied the score 7-7. Newman took a 13-7 halftime lead on a 15-yard pass play, though the Cougars blocked the extra point to remain within striking distance.

AGWSR took its first lead of the game midway through the third quarter as quarterback Brandon Johnson powered into the end zone on a one-yard sneak. Heitland’s kick made it 14-13. The Cougars added an insurance touchdown with 6:50 left in the game on a Clay Meinders 1-yard run.

Meinders paced the AGWSR running game with 68 yards on 15 carries while Stockdale ran for 43 yards and Clay Bohner had 34.

Johnson, getting his first extensive playing time at quarterback in place of injured Cody Williams, hit just 1-of-3 passes for seven yards.

The Cougars have a quick turnaround this week as they host 4-2 Belmond-Klemme. A victory would likely clinch AGWSR’s first playoff berth since 2005.

AGWSR 0 7 7 7 — 21 Newman Catholic 7 6 0 0 — 13 Scoring Summary First quarter N — Joey Verstegan 10 pass from Jack Fitzgerald (Jasson Woods kick); 7-0 Second quarter AGWSR — Levi Stockdale 1 run (Austin Heitland kick); 7-6

N — Peter LaPointe 15 pass from Fitzgerald (Kick blocked); 13-7 Third quarter AGWSR — Brandon Johnson 1 run (Heitland kick); 14-13 Fourth quarter AGWSR — Clay Meinders 1 run (Heitland kick); 21-13 Team totals AGWSR NC First downs 10 10 Rushes-yards 51-154 32-85 Pass yards 7 125 Comp-Att-Int 1-3-1 11-18-1 Total offense 161 210 Punts-Avg. 3-43.0 4-28.5 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties-yards 1-5 3-35 Individuals Rushing – AGWSR: Clay Meinders 15-68, 1 TD; Levi Stockdale 12-43, 1 TD; Clay Bohner 12-34; Evan Janssen 5-18; Evan Johnson 7-(minus 9), 1 TD. Newman: Joe Burgmeier 16-49; Carter Niedermayer 7-22; Jack Fitzgerald 7-8; Spencer Whilm 2-6.

Passing – AGWSR: Johnson 1-of-3 for 7 yards, 1 int. Newman: Fitzgerald 12-of-17 for 98 yards, 2 TDs, 1 int.; Burgmeier 1-of-1 for 7 yards.

Receiving – AGWSR: Sully Hofmeister 1-7. Newman: Kaden Wadle 5-36; Joey Verstegen 4-36, 1 TD; Peter Lapoint 1-15, 1 TD; Burgmeier 2-9; Whilm 1-9.

Dike-New Hartford boys go fifth, girls sixth at Jesup Invite

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent JESUP – Runners from over 30 different high schools met at one of their favorite cross country venues, the Jesup Golf and Country Club, for the annual Jesup Invitational last Tuesday night. As anticipated, area teams saw some of their best times of the season.

The Dike-New Hartford girls’ varsity team placed 6th among 21 scoring teams. Haylee Luna led the Wolverines with a 12th place individual finish. Kadi Wright finished 28th, Jurane Lizer 45th, and Hannah Dove 54th. Carolyn Bulhuis crossed the finish line in 71st, Olivia Verhulst went 73rd, and Megan Andersen 145th.

“The cross country team made some strides in heading towards their goal by the end of the year,” Dike-New Hartford coach Barry Cuvelier said.

“Kadi Wright did a nice job competing as well as Hannah Dove and Carolyn Bolhuis. (They) had some of their best races of the year,” he said. “Megan Garcia and Frida Marcussen really had nice races in the JV race, competing to the finish.”

The Wolverine varsity boys, led

by John Crew’s fifth place finish, captured the fifth place team spot among 23 scoring teams. Thomas Shirley ran to a 39th place finish and Kyle Corwin and Ethan Stancliffe were close behind in 43rd and 45th.

Dylan Mrzlak was 63rd, Bryce Dall 64th, and Nick Nielsen 87th.

“Ethan Stancliffe and Thomas Shirley really came through with a very competitive race for this time of the year,” Cuvelier said. “I really thought they had a great race. Collin Vanderlind did a great job in the middle of the course to really finish well in the JV race.”

“We are moving in a direction that will give us some momentum into our home invitational,” he said.

“Jesup was a good meet for us,” Grundy Center coach Chris Henely said. “Tiana (Saak) ran a season and team best 15:40 and was closely followed by Hannah Stumberg with a 16:03. I’m very happy with the progress we made with each runner.

The team loved the course and the weather was perfect. We are shaping up well for conference and districts.”

Saak finished 18th and Stumberg was 33rd to lead the Spartan girls to a 12th place team finish. Mellina Wrage was 81st, Harper Wells 86th, Jen Rust 153rd, Kate Ross 154th, and Kaitlynn Ehrig 161st.

“The boys also did well with the Jesup course,” Henely said. “Finn Cleveland and Gideon (Danbouchi), our foreign exchange student, are

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really finding their stride. With conference and districts rolling up quickly, we continue to drop time and get in better positions for team scores.”

Cleveland led the Spartan boys to an 11th place team finish with a 29th place individual showing. Danbouchi went 37th, Dylan Hendricks went 91st, and Espen Cleveland 95th. Jack Stumberg ran to the 120th place spot, Grant Weldon was 158th, and Jesper Holke-Farnam 161st.

“This was our best performance to date,” Gladbrook-Reinbeck coach Andy McQuillen said. “The Jesup Invitational always has strong teams and great individual performances. I thought all of our kids did a nice job competing at a meet of this level.”

All three Gladbrook-Reinbeck varsity girls’ runners ran their best races of the year. Nicole Adair finished 30th with a time of 16:02.

Meg Edler ran to 91st and Hannah Martin took the 97th place spot. Tyler Bovy’s time of 18:40 was good for a top 20 finish in the varsity boys’ race. Coach McQuillen was also pleased with the performance of the Rebel JV runners.

“I was really impressed with our JV kids - Kelsey Schwartz, Amber Berendes, Vasya Strohbehn, and Cole Goos all ran nice races. We are starting to make big gains at the right time. At this point, we need to keep working hard and stay healthy.”

Dike-New Hartford, Grundy Center, and Gladbrook-Reinbeck were all scheduled to run at the Dike-New Hartford Invitational on Tuesday, Oct. 8.

Jesup Invitational Girls’ Varsity Results Team Results — 1) Central-Elkader 66; 2) North Linn 111; 3) North Fayette Valley 122; 4) Benton Community 154; 5) WaverlyShell Rock 180; 6) Dike-New Hartford 192; 7) Newman Catholic-Mason City 214; 8) Denver 217; 9) Hudson 218; 10) Center Point-Urbana 267; 11) Starmont 315; 12) Grundy Center 323; 13) Janesville 361; 14) Aplington-Parkersburg 376; 15) UnionLa Porte City 409; 16) Nashua-Plainfield 432; 17) Independence 443; 18) Wapsie Valley 456; 19) MFL Mar-Mac 458; 20) New Hampton 595; 21) East Buchanan 597. No team score: Alburnett, Don Bosco, Edgewood-Colesburg, Gladbrook-Reinbeck, Jesup, Maquoketa Valley, Oelwin, Tripoli, Turkey Valley.

Top individuals — 1) Nicole Miller, North Linn 14:34; 2) Kari Fitzpartrick, Edgewood-Colesburg 14:50; 3) Elizabeth Henrich, Newman Catholic-Mason City 14:51; 4) Sarah McMurtry, Starmont 15:01; 5) Haley Schroeder, Central-Elkader, 15:06; 6) Shae McEnany, Independence 15:08; 7) Ashley Funk, Central Elkader 15:13; 8) Shay Curley, Newman Catholic-Mason City 15;15; 9) Amanda Cartney, Hudson 15:16; 10) Paige Gibson, North Fayette Valley 15:20.

Dike-New Hartford individuals — 12) Haylee Luna 15:28; 28) Kadi Wright 16:41; 45) Jurane Lizer 16:25; 54) Hannah Dove 16:43; 71) Carolyn Bolhuis 17:02; 73) Olivia Verhulst 17:03; 145) Megan Andersen 19:13.

Grundy Center individuals — 18) Tiana Saak 15:42; 33) Hannah Stumberg 16:04; 81) Melinna Wrage 17:19; 86) Harper Wells 17:22; 153) Jen Rust 19:44; 154) Kate Ross 19:47; 161) Kaitlynn Ehrig 21:29.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 30) Nicole Adair 16:02; 91) Meg Edler 17:28; 97) Hannah Martin 17:39.

Girls’ JV Results Team Results — 1) North Linn 31; 2) Benton Community 81; 3) CentralElkader 102; 4) Waverly-Shell Rock 131; 5) Center Point-Urbana 138; 6) Denver 159; 7) Dunkerton 164; 8) Dike-New Hartford 204; 9) Nashua-Plainfield 223; 10) Newman Catholic-Mason City 272; 11) Independence 298. No team score: Alburnett, EdgewoodColesburg, Gladbrook-Reinbeck, Hudson, Jesup, Kee High, North Fayette Valley, Starmont, Tripoli, Turkey Valley, Wapsie Valley.

Dike-New Hartford individuals — 30) Jenna Hensley 18:55; 32) Emma Williams 19:04; 49) Tessa Dall 19:36; 74) Brynn Harberts 20:39; 81) Addie Johnston 20:56; 83) Haley O’Connor 21:00; 84) Nikki Weissenfluh 21:00; 119) Megan Garcia 25:43; 124) Frida Marcussen 26:27.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 40) Kelsey Schwartz 19:22; 90) Amber Berendes 21:23.

Boys’ Varsity Results Team Results — 1) Center Point-Urbana 64; 2) Denver 86; 3) Turkey Valley 130; 4) Benton Community 144; 5) Dike-New Hartford 175; 6) Waverly-Shell Rock, Hudson 182 (tie) 8) Central-Elkader 214; 9) North Fayette Valley 227; 10) Union-La Porte City 291; 11) Grundy Center 338; 12) New Hampton 349; 13) AplingtonParkersburg 373; 14) Dunkerton 385; 15) Independence 389; 16) Oelwein 393; 17) Don Bosco 451; 18) Newman CatholicMason City 470; 19) Nashua-Plainfield 481; 20) Wapsie Valley 522; 21) Kee High 550 ; 22) MFL Mar-Mac 617; 23) East Buchanan 643. No team score: Alburnett, EdgewoodColesburg, Gladbrook-Reinbeck, Janesville, Jesup, Maquoketa Valley, North Linn, Starmont.

Top individuals — 1) Josh Yeager, Center Point-Urbana 16:49; 2) Ethan Wise Waverly-Shell Rock 16:50; 3) C.J. May, Aplington-Parkersburg 17:18; 4) Kyle Kehoe, Denver 17:24; 5) John Crew, DikeNew Hartford 17:38; 6) Danny Halva, North Fayette Valley 17:44; 7) Tanner Johnson, Denver 17:47; 8) Ryan Izer, Turkey Valley 17:57; 9) Nick Sabelka, Denver 17:59; 10) Ryan Finn, Hudson 18:02.

Dike-New Hartford individuals — 5) John Crew 17:38; 39) Thomas Shirley 19:15; 43) Kyle Corwin 19:21; 45) Ethan Stancliffe 19:26; 63) Dylan Mrziak 19:59; 64) Bryce Dall 20:04; 87) Nick Nielsen 20:53.

Grundy Center individuals — 29) Finn Cleveland 18:56; 37) Gideon Danbauchi 19:10; 91) Dylan Hendricks 20:59; 95) Espen Cleveland 21:03; 120) Jack Stumberg 21:52; 158) Grant Weldon 24:41; 161) Jesper Holke-Farnam 25:02.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 20) Tyler Bovy 18:40.

Boys’ JV Results Team Results — 1) Benton Community 35; 2) Center Point-Urbana 64; 3) Dike-New Hartford 74; 4) Denver 81; 5) WaverlyShell Rock 151; 6) Union-La Porte City 174; 7) Dunkerton 203; 8) Alburnett 208; 9) Independence 211; 10) Kee High 258. No team score: Aplington-Parkersburg, CentralElkader, Edgewood-Colesburg, GladbrookReinbeck, Hudson, Janesville, Jesup, Nashua-Plainfield, New Hampton, Newman Catholic-Mason City, North Fayette Valley, North Linn, Oelwein, Starmont, Tripoli, Turkey Valley.

Dike-New Hartford individuals — 1) Derrick Franzen 20:03; 2) Dakota Callan 20:03; 30) Collin Vanderlind 22:02; 34) Simon Garbes 22:27; 38) Cody Snider 22:33; 72) Jakob Luna 24:34; 119) Gunner Smith 29:37.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck individuals — 23) Vasya Strohbehn 21:33; 111) Cole Goos 27:42.

Grundy SPORTS Register

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Spartans clinch playoff berth

Win sets up showdown with rival Rebels

By ROB MAHARRY The Conrad Record CONRAD — For the second time in the past three years, the Grundy Center High School football team will be playing in the postseason. Friday the Spartans clinched a playoff berth with a 24-13 victory over BCLUW in Conrad.

The homecoming game for BCLUW featured an hour-long delay due to lightning in the area.

Despite the delay, which came during the second quarter, the game was played to completion.

Freshman running back Bryce Flater kick-started the Grundy Center offense on its opening drive with a huge gain on a reverse play and he capped the drive with a 10-yard touchdown run. Brock Rohler’s point-after kick gave his team a 7-0 lead.

When the Comets took possession of the ball, they appeared to be in dire straits after Jordan Stoner sacked quarterback Conner Ubben for a huge loss.

Facing third- and-long, Ubben dumped a screen pass off to Tyler Lutes, and Lutes did the rest, gaining 26 yards and revitalizing the drive. A Clarke Macy run and a 16-yard connection between Ubben and Lane Caster set up a 20-yard fade pass to Lutes for a touchdown to put BCLUW on the board. Lutes missed the extra point, and the Spartans held onto a 7-6 lead.

On the ensuing Spartan drive, running back Bryce Moats exploded for a 44-yard run just before the end of the first quarter. The Comet defense buckled n, and Grundy Center was forced to settle for a 37-yard Rohler field goal early in the second quarter. The Spartans quickly took the ball back after a three and out series from BCLUW’s offense.

A 38-yard pass from Rohler to Stoner set up the next Grundy Center score, Rohler’s one-yard quarterback sneak up the middle.

The run and Rohler’s kick made the score 17-6 in favor of the Spartans, but the sight of lightning to the north of the field delayed the game before the Comets even got the ball back.

“It didn’t seem to change the flow of the game a lot,” BCLUW Coach Jess Vanderweerdt said.

Grundy Center Coach Brent Thoren did not share the same perspective.

“We came out pretty flat (after the delay),” he said. “Their kids came out with a lot of energy, and their coaches did a great job of making adjustments. We made just enough plays to be successful.”

After both teams waited for more than an hour, play resumed, and Taylor Sams’s solid kickoff return set BCLUW’s offense in great field position near its own 40-yard line.

The Comets moved the ball about 20 yards before facing a fourth-andshort. Ubben’s pitch to Macy on a fake punt play was stuffed, and the Spartans once again took possession of the ball.

Flater capitalized on the

Thursday, October 10, 2013

AGWSR volleyball gets NICLWest win over West Marshall

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent ACKLEY – The AGWSR volleyball team started the week out with a win when they hosted West Marshall last Tuesday night.

The Cougars and Trojans went to four sets before the winner was determined, with AGWSR coming out on top, 27-25, 25-16, 14-25, 25-11.

A balanced Cougar offensive attack was led by Madison Fryslie and Alexa Johnson with 12 kills each; Ashley Sicard added 11 and Taylor Steinfeldt recorded nine. Danielle Henning and Kim Ellingson provided 25 and 17 assists respectively. Defensively, Olivia Ingledue put up 22 digs and Fryslie contributed 19.

Johnson scored four ace serves and Ellingson had three.

AGWSR 3, West Marshall 1 AGWSR 27 25 14 25 West Marshall 25 16 25 11 Kills: AGWSR 50 (Madison Fryslie 12, Alexa Johnson 12, Ashley Sicard 11, Taylor Steinfeldt 9), WM 42. Assists: AGWSR 44 (Danielle Henning 25, Kim Ellingson 17), WM 42. Blocks: AGWSR 9 (Steinfeldt 3, Ellingson 2, Johnson 2), WM 5. Digs: AGWSR 103 (Olivia Ingledue 22; Fryslie 19, Ellingson 14), WM 58. Service aces: AGWSR 15 (Johnson 4, Ellingson 3), WM 6.

Spartan running back Bryce Flater runs away from BCLUW’s Charlie Neff during Friday’s game in Conrad.

The Spartans face rival Gladbrook-Reinbeck Friday in a game that will likely determine the Class A, District 4 champion. (Rob Maharry/The Record photo) opportunity with a 22-yard touchdown run, and Grundy Center was able to force another punt and regain possession with time to score before the half. Lane Bangasser nabbed an 18-yard reception to put the Spartans in field goal range, but Rohler missed his 42-yard attempt wide to the left. Grundy Center went into the locker room with a 24-6 lead at halftime.

BCLUW marched down the field on its first drive of the second half, but Lutes was unable to haul in a Ubben pass in the end zone that would have sliced into the deficit. After a turnover on downs, the Spartans took back possession.

Gavin Patterson notched a key sack for the Comets, and they were able to stop the Spartan offense for the first time in the game.

A nice gain on a screen pass from Ubben to Sams set up Luke Asche for a seven-yard touchdown run, and Lutes’s extra point cut the Spartan to lead to 24-13. The Spartans muffed the ensuing kickoff and were tackled at their own fouryard line after recovering the ball.

The Comet defense once again held strong, and the offense began its next drive with the best field position of the night, starting on the Grundy Center 35-yard line.

Four straight runs netted BCLUW just eight yards, and the Comets were stuffed on a crucial fourth and two at the 27-yard line.

The BCLUW defense kept the Spartans from scoring for the rest of the game, but the Comets could not muster enough offense to overcome the 11-point deficit.

Ubben turned in a muchimproved passing performance in his first interception-free outing since the season opener against East Marshall. The senior connected on 11-of-18 passes for 168 yards and a touchdown. For the Spartans, Rohler hit 6-of-11 targets for 143

yards with no touchdowns and no interceptions.

Asche carried 16 times for 90 yards and a touchdown for the Comets in his most productive game of the season so far. Macy had 12 carries for just 18 yards. Senior Jordan Clapp led the Spartans with an impressive 125 yards on 21 carries while Moats carried nine times for 99 yards, and Flater notched 10 carries for 72 yards and two touchdowns.

In the passing game, Ubben distributed the ball fairly evenly to his usual targets. Sams led the way with four catches for 59 yards and a touchdown, Lutes caught four balls for 58 yards and Caster had three catches for 51 yards. Stoner led Grundy Center with two catches for 97 yards, and Bangasser added two catches for 25 yards.

Defensively, Caster led the Comets with 15 total tackles, including three for loss. Jeremy Burnett added nine total tackles, and Blake Cooper had eight for the Comets. Sam Thompson led Grundy Center’s defense with 10 total tackles, two tackles for loss and 1.5 sacks. Senior defensive lineman Brady Hook also turned in a monster defensive performance with nine tackles, eight tackles for loss and two sack assists. Flater and Nick Saak each had eight tackles for the Spartans. “(Hook) was everywhere,” Thoren said. “He played his butt off, and Sam Thompson did a great job.”

“We definitely had our chances,” Vanderweerdt said. “We played a little better overall, and our offensive line played their best game of the year.”

Grundy Center improves to 5-2 overall and 4-0 in Class A, District 4 play with the win. The Spartans will travel to Gladbrook on Friday for an all-important matchup

with their rivals from GladbrookReinbeck that will in all likelihood determine the winner of the district.

The Comets dropped to 2-4 overall and 1-2 in district play with the loss. They will take on Belle Plaine on the road this Friday in a district matchup.

BCLUW 6 0 7 0 — 13 Grundy Center 7 17 0 0 — 24 Scoring Summary First Quarter GC — Bryce Flater 10 run (Brock Rohler kick); 7-0 BCLUW — Tyler Lutes 20 pass from Conner Ubben (Kick failed); 6-7 Second Quarter GC — Rohler 37 field goal; 10-6 GC — Rohler 1 run (Rohler kick); 17-6 GC — Flater 22 run (Rohler kick); 24-6 Third Quarter BCLUW— Luke Asche 7 run (Lutes kick); 13-24 Team total BCLUW Grundy Center Rushes-yards 40-80 45-295 Pass yards 168 143 Comp.-Att.-Int. 11-18-0 6-11-0 Total Offense 248 438 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Punts-avg.

2-46.0 2-34.0 Individuals Rushing — Grundy Center: Jordan Clapp 21-125; Bryce Flater 10-72, 2 TDs; Bryce Moats 9-99; Brock Rohler 5- (-1), 1 TD. BCLUW: Luke Asche 16-90, 1 TD; Tyler Lutes 2-12; Clarke Macy 12-18; Conner Ubben 10- (-40).

Passing — Grundy Center: Rohler 6 of 11 for 143 yards. BCLUW: Ubben 11-of-18 for 168 yards, 1 TD. Receiving — Grundy Center: Jordan Stoner 2-97; Lane Bangasser 2-25; Austin Burroughs 2-21. BCLUW: Taylor Sams 4-59, 1 TD; Lutes 4-58; Lane Caster 3-51.

Tackles (Solos-Assists) — Grundy Center: Sam Thompson 2-8; Brady Hook 5-4; Nick Saak 1-7; Flater 4-4; Moats 3-3; Tanner Pelzer 1-4; Stoner 2-3; Brandon Simms 0-5; Bangasser 1-2; Jordan Clapp 2-1; Ethan Hogle 2-1; Jordan Graham 0-2; Kris Cole 0-1; Rohler 1-0. BCLUW: Blake Cooper 3-5; Caster 8-7; Mitch Miller 3-1; Lutes 2-1; Nolan Emley 3-3; Jeremy Burnett 2-7; Asche 4-1; Charlie Neff 2-2; Gavin Patterson 2-4; Sams 3-0; Ubben 1-0; Ty Runge 1-5; Will Garber 0-1.

Tackles for Loss (Solos-Assists)BCLUW: Lutes 2; Emley 2; Caster 2; Burnett 1; Patterson 1; Neff 1; Macy 1. Grundy Center: Hook 5-3; Stoner 2-2; Thompson 1-1; Saak 1-0; Simms 0-1; Clapp 0-1.

Floors & More VINYL • TILE • LAMINATE • CARPET

99sq¢. foot

per up! and

3211 S. 14th Street, Marshalltown, IA 50158 www.�loorsandmoreo�iowa.com

(641) 753-1212

of Iowa

CHARLES CITY – The Cougars had a rough go of it at the tough Charles City Invitational on Saturday, dropping matches to Wapsie Valley (12-21, 10-21), Janesville (8-21, 1721), Oelwein (21-23, 18-21), and Jesup (15-25, 17-25).

Ashley Sicard had 17 kills and Alexa Johnson 14 on the day.

Danielle Henning supported the Cougar hitters with 23 assists, and Kim Ellingson provided 20. Olivia Ingledue led the defense with 33

‘06

2006 Silverado 1500 Crew Cab Z71 4x4, 5.3L V8, auto, Heated leather, CD, Memory seats, On Star, Bose, 87,115 miles, $17,900

‘10

Ford Certified Pre-Owned 2010 F-150 Crew XLT 4x4, 5.4L V8, 6 spd auto, CD, SYNC, Chrome pkg, 38,900 miles, 7 yr 100,000 mile warranty, $27,800

digs.

The Cougars (6-18 overall, 2-3 NICL-West) were scheduled to play South Hardin at Eldora on Tuesday, Oct. 8, followed by a road trip to Hudson on Saturday, Oct. 12.

Charles City Invitational AGWSR 0, Wapsie Valley 2 AGWSR 12 10 Wapsie Valley 21 21 Kills: AGWSR 11 (Ashley Sicard 6), Wapsie Valley NA. Assists: AGWSR 11 (Danielle Henning 8), Wapsie Valley NA. Blocks: AGWSR 2 (Henning, Taylor Steinfeldt), Wapsie Valley NA. Digs: AGWSR 30 (Kim Ellingson 8, Olivia Ingledue 7), Wapsie Valley NA. Service aces: AGWSR 0, Wapsie Valley NA. AGWSR 0, Janesville 2 AGWSR 8 17 Janesville 21 21

Kills: AGWSR 12 (Danielle Henning 3, Ashley Sicard 3), Janesville NA. Assists: AGWSR 12 (Henning 5, Kim Ellingson 3), Janesville NA. Blocks: AGWSR 0, Janesville NA. Digs: AGWSR 40 (Olivia Ingledue 13), Janesville NA. Service aces: AGWSR 1 (Alexa Johnson 1), Janesville NA. AGWSR 0, Oelwein 2 AGWSR 21 18 Oelwein 23 21 Kills: AGWSR 17 (Alexa Johnson 5, Ashley Sicard 5), Oelwein 15. Assists: AGWSR 12 (Kim Ellingson 7, Danielle Henning 4), Oelwein 15. Blocks: AGWSR 1 (Johnson 1), Oelwein 13. Digs: AGWSR 27 (Olivia Ingledue 6, Taylor Steinfeldt 5, Madison Fryslie 4), Oelwein 13. Service aces: AGWSR 5 (Henning 3, Johnson 2), Oelwein 2.

AGWSR 0, Jesup 2 AGWSR 15 17 AGWSR 25 25

Kills: AGWSR 17 (Alexa Johnson 6, Danielle Henning 4), Jesup NA. Assists: AGWSR 16 (Kim Ellingson 8, Henning 6), Jesup NA. Blocks: AGWSR 2 (Johnson 1, Ashley Sicard 1), Jesup NA. Digs: AGWSR 28 (Olivia Ingledue 7, Ellingson 5), Jesup NA. Service aces: AGWSR 3 (Johnson 2, Brooke Harrenstein 1), Jesup NA.

Dike-New Hartford volleyball handles Columbus in three sets

By PATTI RUST Sports Correspondent DIKE – The Wolverines breezed past Columbus Catholic on their home court last Tuesday night in three straight sets, 25-9, 25-20, 2511.

“We came out strong in the first set,” Dike-New Hartford head coach Diane Harms said. “The second set they got the momentum and we had to fight to regain control. We came out strong again in the third set.”

Briana Weber and Brook Morgan put 14 and 12 kills past the Sailor defense. Rachel Koop supported the offense with 30 assists. Sam Meyers contributed four ace serves and Lizzy Blough had three. Defensively for the Wolverines, Ashley Dumler, Morgan, and Weber blocked four

shots each, and Dumler and Weber each had four digs.

A f te r a w e ek e n d o ff , t h e Wolverines (27-1 overall, 5-0 NICL-East) were scheduled to go on the road to face Denver on Tuesday, Oct. 8, and will compete in a tournament at Cedar Rapids Jefferson on Saturday, Oct. 12.

D-NH 3, Columbus Catholic 0 Dike-New Hartford 25 25 25 Columbus Catholic 9 20 11 Kills: D-NH 44 (Briana Weber 14, Brooke Morgan 12), Columbus Catholic NA. Assists: D-NH 34 (Rachel Koop 30), Columbus Catholic NA. Blocks: D-NH 17 (Ashley Dumler 4, Morgan 4, Weber 4), Columbus Catholic NA Digs: D-NH 29 (Dumler 4, Weber 4), Columbus Catholic NA. Service aces: D-NH 8 (Sam Meyer 4, Lizzy Blough 3) Columbus Catholic NA.

Eagle City Winery’s Autumn Open House Saturday & Sunday October 12 & 13 from 1:00 - 5:00 PM

Come and Enjoy

Live Music by The Other Band •Wine Tasting•Snacks•Wine A Rita’s• •Trolley Rides - through Upper Eagle City Park• •Donkey Cart Rides• Please, no outside food or beverages

Carpet & Vinyl ro lls in stock !

EAGLE CITY WINERY

28534 160th Street • Iowa Falls 641-648-3669

Union Auto, Inc.

641-486-2358

13

‘10

Ford Certified Pre-Owned 2010 Edge Limited AWD, Heated leather, Vista Moonroof, SYNC, 54,000 miles, 7 yr 100,000 mile warranty, $24,250

www.unionautoinc.com

‘11

2011 Chevy Traverse LTZ 4x4, 3.6L V6, auto, Heated leather, Rear camera, quad bucket seats, 3rd seat, 20” wheels, 52,200 miles, $25,500

‘12

Ford Certified Pre-Owned 2012 Fusion SEL,, 33 MPG, Heated leather, Sony sound, Moonroof, BLIS, rear camera, 7,416 miles, 7 year/100,000 mile warranty, $22,400

Assorted Smirnoff Vodkas 750ml

$

Busch Light 18 Pack 12oz Can

15

49

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MEATS Jennie O Festive Turkey Breast

1

3

Black Well Angus Bacon Wrapped Sirloin Fillets

Previously Frozen Chicken Boneless Skinless Breast

Black Well Angus USDA Choice Bone-In New York Strip 11-12oz

Previously Frozen Chicken Boneless Skinless Thighs

Black Well Angus Boneless Top Round Steaks or Roast

Johnsonville

2/$

6 6

3

$ 49 LB

Farmland Boneless Sliced, Cubed or Ham Steak16oz

4

$ 19

Jimmy Dean Roll Sausage 12-16oz

2/$

7

Farmland Sliced Bacon 12-16oz

3

$ 99

1

Dozen

$ 19

RWD Red Potatoes 5Lb Bag

1

$ 89 Bolthouse Cello Carrots 2Lb

2/$

4

$ 29

2

Johnsonville Link Sausage

Assorted 8oz Bars

PLU 555

Farmland “Philly Style” Shaved Beef

2/$

4 DELI & BAKERY

5

Minute Maid pure squeezed orange juice 59oz select varieties

2/$

5

Fleischmann’s or Parkay Spread 11.4oz

Fleischmann’s 13-16oz Spreads or 8oz Spray Parkay

1

Our Family Patriot Pops

2

24ct

Pillsbury Grand’s Biscuits

Our Family Pie Shells

5

10-12oz pk select varieties

2/$

4

4

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1

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$ 49

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Assorted Rye Bread

$ 99

$ 99

2

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LB

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4

10ct package

2

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$ 99 R#4194

MANUFACTURER’S COUPON | 9

FREE

PLU 525

VALID 10/6-10/15/13

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$ 99

LB

MRV0150

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99¢

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1

$ 88

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2

$ 88

Little Debbie Bagged Mini Donuts select varieties

3/$

5

6

2/$

Î

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Country Hearth Honey Wheat 20oz or Dakota 12 Grain 24oz Bread

2

$ 89

10.6oz Total 12oz Cheerios

2/$

5

Our Family Green Giant Cooking Oil 48oz Vegetables14.5-15.25oz

5-7.75oz select varieties

ÏÔËÓÛÏÎÌÁÌ

2/$

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16ct Original

Our Family Baking General Mills Chips11.5-12oz 12.2oz Cinnamon Toast Crunch

5/$

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99¢

$ 88

Our Family Condensed Cream Soup 10.75oz Select Varieties fl≤ß Î ›ø≤≠ ±∫

21.6oz

Select Varieties

12-16oz

CONSUMER: GOOD ONLY AT NASH FINCH SUPPLIED STORES. Limit one coupon per customer per visit on specified item(s) purchased. This coupon good only on product sizes and varieties indicated. Cannot be combined with any other coupon. RETAILER: DO NOT DOUBLE. Coupon void if altered, copied, sold, purchased, transferred, exchanged or where prohibited or restricted by law. Nash Finch Company will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon plus 8 cents provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of this offer. Cash Value 1/20th of a cent. For reimbursement by Nash Finch Co., send to any authorized clearinghouse.

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PLU 545

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Colby Jack Mini Horn Cheese

Our Family Bread Dough 5-1lb White

5

14.5-15oz Cans 7.5oz Micro Bowls

Rice Krispies Treats

$ 99

2

$ 99

4/$

1

10ct

99¢

Our Family Flour 5Lb

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$ 99

2/$

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Chef Boyardee Pasta

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$ 99 ›«fl“

4

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Pumpkin Î~ —⁄⁄ Î~ —⁄⁄ Bars

48oz select varieties

6-10ct select varieties

2/$

Our Family 32oz Light Brown and Dark Brown or Powdered Sugar 2Lb

Deli Fresh German Potato Salad

3

2ct

Eggo Waffles or Pancakes

9-16oz

Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa

26.6-32oz

6

12

3

Baked Fresh Apple Pie ⁄◊‘€ “fl”€Ê ÷—fi “±Ú ›‘◊€“ÃÊ Õ◊∆€Ê ‹flÃ€Ê –Œ——⁄Ê

$ 99

select varieties

$ 69

8ct select varieties

Wonder Roast Freshly Prepared Whole Chicken

Jacks 12” Pizza

$ 79

Nabisco Premium Crackers Oysters or Saltines

1

5/$

12oz

or 4-1lb Wheat

5oz Select Varieties

$ 49

7

Our Family Premium Ice Cream

Fresh Gourmet Croutons

24oz Select Varieties

12-16oz

1

LB

4Lb

$ 88

$ 99

4/$

2

$ 19

6

Our Family Sugar

Johnsonville Fully Cooked Brats and Sausage Links 12-14oz

2/$

LB

XLG Autumn King Green or Holiday Red Seedless Grapes

9.9-10oz Select Varieties

16-19oz Assorted Varieties

Kemps Cottage Cheese

Shullsburg Cheese

1

$ 19

Lay’s Potato Chips

2

2/$

LB

2/$ 1 3 GROCERY

$ 39LB

$ 79

5

1

$ 19

2

$ 79 2/$

Ocean Mist Broccoli Crowns

$ 79

Our Family Asst.

Stuffed Sandwiches

24oz

Green Cabbage

LB

Our Family Butter 1lb Solid or Quarters

1

$ 09

1

39¢

DAIRY & FROZEN Our Family Large Eggs

$ 29

12oz

Blackwell Angus Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks

$ 99

2/$

Premium Braeburn Apples

LB

$ 29 LB

Dole Lettuce 11oz or Greener Selection

4

Folgers Coffee

10.3-11.3oz select varieties (excludes Decaf)

3

$ 99

peas, green beans or corn select varieties

5/$

5

Lipton Knorr Side Dishes 4.2-5.7oz select varieties

5/$

5

Country Hearth English Muffins 12ct 18oz

2/$

5

Cottonelle Bath Tissue 12 DBL Rolls Gentle, Comfort or Clean Care

6

$ 99

Gatorade Thirst Quencher

8pk/20oz select varieties

4

$ 99