Ege june16 0

2016

EAGLE GROVE

2011

EAGLE

www.theeaglegroveeagle.com

Your local news media source

Volume 130

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Issue Number 24

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Cost $1.25

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Thursday, June 16, 2016

Summerfest is FREE family fun

Dr. Mike Moffitt (left) and his son, Dr. Jordan Moffitt (right), are excited about some big changes coming to Moffitt Dental Center. Photo by Kim Demory

Moffitt Dental Center under new ownership, and soon, a new location

by Kim demory egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net Dr. Mike Moffitt, a 1963 Eagle Grove High School graduate, moved back to Eagle Grove in 1976 to open his own dental office. He is proud to announce that his son, Jordan, a 1999 graduate of EGHS, has not only taken over the family business as of mid-April, but he will also be expanding to a new location. He is currently in the process of remodeling a former church building along South Commercial/Highway 17.

“You see a lot more of that these days.

People, and professionals, are moving back to Eagle Grove...it’s a great place to be from, to raise kids,” Mike said.

“Nicole (Jordan’s wife) and I are both Eagle Grove natives. We just felt like we wanted to live in Eagle Grove and raise our family here. I saw an opportunity to work with my dad, and buy the business, so I did. Eagle Grove is home to us,” Jordan said excited about what the future holds for him and his family.

Jordan admitted that he was a little nervous about going back to school for four more years as an adult to be a dentist, but he is glad he did.

“It was worth it,” Jordan said.

Mike added that he is excited as well that his son is not only a dentist, but chose to be on his

own (another son, Zach is also a dentist in Oklahoma), without any persuading, and then decided to return home to practice.

“He’s my son and he’s been around and knows how the business runs; and his values are similar,” Mike said. “The patients love him...he’s doing a fantastic job.”

Jordan is looking forward to being able to offer his patients the latest in dental care technology when he opens the new facility, along with more room.

“With two dentists (in the old location), there just wasn’t enough room. Moving will allow us to not only have a place for new, updated equipment, but more patient rooms,” said Jordan.

They will start with six in use, and two more ready for use.

“We’ve allowed room to grow,” Jordan said.

That means additional staff, and hopefully in the not-so-distant future, another dentist.

“We will be doubling in size,” added Mike, who will still be seeing patients Monday through Thursday mornings.

“The sterilization room will be tremendous.”

It’s because of this sterilization room, and the fact that they do inhouse dental-related surgery, that it is going to take a little longer to get the new office up and running.

They are anxious, but they know in the long run their patience will pay off for the betterment of their clients.

“Our office has been known for decades for cosmetic dentistry,” said Mike.

“It’s more fun to make somebody’s smile look better than it is to pull a rotten tooth,” Jordan added.

In addition to basic dental work like fillings and root canals, they also do Clear Correct (“invisible” braces) which is an American-based company as well as a newer generation of teeth bleaching which is faster, cheaper, and doesn’t leave teeth feeling sensitive, and so much more.

“Making people look better and feel better...that’s fun,” said Jordan.

He is looking forward to the big move, continuing to offer outstanding service to their customers of Eagle Grove, surrounding communities, and North Central Iowa.

“We’re very hopeful the community will support our expansion,” said Jordan. “I’ve invested in the community and made a commitment to Eagle Grove.”

Jordan received his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from the Creighton University School of Dentistry.

by Kim demory egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net If you’ve never been to Summerfest, there’s just one question to ask? Why not? It’s FREE family fun in the sun.

Whether you live in Eagle Grove, a neighboring town, or are visiting for the weekend, you’re invited to one or all of the events going on over the course of the three days.

This annual event has become a family favorite activity for many, with events for people of all ages.

Friday night kicks off the fun with the first-ever Alumni Football Game. Eagle Grove High School graduates will be taking on alumni from Clarion-Goldfield-Dows on the EGHS football field. The game begins at 8 p.m. This is sure to be a game that will have fans cheering.

If dancing is more your thing, boogie on over to the Memorial Hall where the Al Welsch Orchestra is back by popular demand. Music from the 1920s, 30s, 40s, 50s, and 60s ears begins at 5 p.m. and goes until 8 p.m. There is no charge.

Saturday festivities begin with a 5k Run/Walk. While the event is not new, it will be different. It is now known as “Run for Acceptance” and organized by Eagle Grove Special Olympics. Check-in starts at the Eagle Grove Elementary School at 8:30 a.m. Running/walking starts

at 9:30 a.m. Look for a full article on this story in this week’s Eagle.

Also new this year is the Diaper Derby. If you have a baby 18 months or younger, sign them up to see if they are the fastest crawler around. Registration begins at 10 a.m. and the crawling gets underway at 10:30 a.m.

The other new and exciting edition to this year’s list of Saturday Summerfest events includes a Bags Tournament. This is the one and only Saturday daytime event that will be held downtown Eagle Grove on Broadway. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. and play begins at noon.

Bring your own partner. Look for specifics in the Summerfest ad on Page 2.

Of course, the old favorites like free inflatables for the kids, a coin treasure hunt, Bingo, and Art in the Park are back as well.

The kickball tournament has become a player favorite addition and also starts at 10 a.m.. This will be the fifth year of the event held on the junior softball field. Register your team at 9:30 a.m.

If you’ve worked up an appetite by 11 a.m., food vendors will be on hand to fill you up, including Scratch Cupcakery (new this year) who will be on site from 10 a.m. to --------------------------------------Summerfest cont. on Page 3

You’ll find More than 50 Faces inside this week’s Eagle Wright County HOPES Page 2 Wright County Fair Queen Candidates Page 2 UDMO Back to School Program Page 3 Frank Gotch Trnmnt Page 14 Run for Acceptance Page 16

Briefly Magic Show Thursday, June 16 2 p.m.

EG Memorial Library EG Alumni vs. ClarionGoldfield-Dows Alumni Football Game Friday, June 17 8 p.m.

EG Football Field EG Golden Stars will perform at halftime Al Welsch Orchestra Big Band Music Friday, June 17 5 - 8 p.m.

Memorial Hall Free Event Run for Acceptance 5K Saturday, June 18 8:30 a.m. Check In EG Elementary Parking Lot Rain Date June 19

EG Summerfest These scenes from last year’s Summerfest events show you Saturday, June 18 just how much fun it can be to get out and meet up with family, 10 a.m. Start neighbors, and friends, to enjoy free activities in Eagle Grove. The Greenwood Park small committee puts in countless hours planning and preparing so our community can have something fun to do that not only Bags Tournament draws in the local residents, but also people from surrounding Saturday, June 18 11:30 a.m. Registration communities. Photos by Kim Demory

Golfers come together “FOUR” a great time For the second year in a row, the Eagle Grove Chamber of Commerce had a perfect day for their annual Golf Outing. The sun was shining and the birds were singing as business men and women took the day off on Friday, June 10, to enjoy a day of golf. They were also joined by some who were retired, who just love the game of golf. Taking home awards for the day included: Championship 1st Place - Zoetis: Gary Anderson, Dan Conaway, Scott Harrington, and Ryan Chamberlin Championship 2nd Place - Triple J Construction: Jess Willwerth, Ron Willwerth, Jordan Pressler, and Randy Wooster 1st Flight 1st Place - Corn LP: Andy Miller, Jim Glawe, Jenny Etheredge, and Darrell Pedersen 1st Flight 2nd Place - Security Savings Bank: Aaron Wagner, Jake Wilde, Brandon Maier, and Pat Vonnahme Photos by Kim Demory Weekly Weather Report Weekly Rainfall from Rainfall 4-1-16 .25” 9.4” Growing Degree Days 4/11 - Current 2015 Average 919 843 954 Weekly Update: As we move from post spraying corn to soybeans, agitation and a proper mixing order are very important. Tank antagonism is very common with the chemistries we use to spray beans. Just remember to slow down and stick to the plan when mixing batches for your soybean fields.

In this week’s Eagle

12 p.m. Play Begins 200 Block of Broadway Eagle Grove Free Golf Summerfest Weekend at EG Golf Course for all EGHS Alumni Saturday, June 18 & Sunday, June 19 Fly-In Breakfast and Classic Car Show Sunday, June 19 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

EG Airport Vincent Fireman’s Ball Friday, June 24 Dinner 5 - 8 p.m.

Street Dance 8 - Midnight EGHS Graduation Pictures are in Pick up in the HS office between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Dr. Aaron Parrott Tees off on the hole sponsored by Iowa Central Community College.

Rachel Kastler, who works at Security Saving Bank, enjoyed a day golfing.

Clay Hansen of Town and Country Insurance lines up his putt during the Eagle Grove Chamber Golf Outing.

Library Summer Hours: Beginning May 31 thru Labor Day: Mon.-Thurs. - 10 am-6 pm Fri. & Sat. - 10 am-4:30 pm

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Local News

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Wright County HOPES making families stronger Receives second consectuive credential award

by Kim demory egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net History scrapbooks show that Wright County Public Health has been in existence since the 1930’s.

For the last 15 years they have been offering a service to families that is invaluable- The HOPES program. It offers a support system for expectant mothers as well as families with children three years and younger.

This service provides help for a wide variety of circumstances ranging from special needs, medical needs, basic family life-skills for the parents, and more.

“If you meet the children’s age qualifications and you feel you have a need, just give us a call”, said Gayleen Rutherford program manager of the HOPES program. “(HOPES workers) have an extreme passion for children and families and we want to see all families succeed.”

“We have a very dedicated staff working in the HOPES program,” said Kathy Nicholls, RN, BSN, and Administrator of the Wright County Health Department.

No better way is that apparent than to be the recipient of the Iowa Family Support Credential Award which Wright County HOPES was the fifth re-credentialed Iowa program out of 200 programs to earn this honored distinction. It is awarded to

family support and parent education programs that are validated through an external evaluation of their peers.

The Wright County HOPES program met the 138 standards set for this credential on the first try. This is the second consecutive time they have received this recognition, which is evaluated every five years.

Some of the families who have used the Wright County HOPES service said, “I would recommend HOPES to anybody.” “HOPES is a lifesaver.” “I like that I can call a nurse when I need it. “ “I can talk to (my family support worker) about anything.”

Tina Cook, Naomi Rothman, Denise Schumacher, and Gayleen Rutherford- the staff of HOPES, don’t do it for the awards or the recognition, they do it for the families and children of Wright County.

“The families can utilize this program to give them additional support,” said Nicholls. “We want to be there to help them meet their needs. Early intervention is the keyto getting kids ready for pre-school, Pre-K or Kindergarten.”

While HOPES serves families with children ages three and younger, the services provided aren’t strictly directed to the children.

HOPES also teaches moms and dads how to be successful, offering them life- skills, communication

Eagle Grove Chiropractic

318 W. Broadway, Eagle Grove • 448-3387 Dr. Aaron Parrott

Wright County HOPES team members include, from left: Naomi Rothman, family support worker, RN; Gayleen Rutherford, RN, HOPES coordinator; Denise Schumacher, FSW, CDa; and Tina Cook-Rabe, family support worker. Photo by Kim Demory tips, and so much more. No matter what the need is, it’s about providing families with the tools they need to make good choices and build lasting, loving relationships.

“Anyone can make a referral.

We receive self-referrals as well as from physicians, WIC (Women, Infant Child) and the Maternal Health Programs,” said Rutherford.

HOPES can be a valuable asset because the program partners with other agencies to help families

build stronger support systems.

For example, the Area Education Agency (AEA) is one of the agencies that work closely with HOPES staff. The Wright County HOPES program receives funding from Building Families Empowerment which serves Hamilton, Humboldt and Wright Counties.

If you or someone you know would like more information on the HOPES program, please call 515532-3461.

Eagle Grove Eagle

McGrath reminds residents to help ward of mosquitoes

by Kim demory not mean there is need for an outbreak egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net of concern for other infections. The Summer activities are in full risk to Iowans, and the people of swing. Families are enjoying the great Wright County, comes when they outdoors while attending ball games, travel to Zika-affected areas such going to the lake, having bonfires, as Mexico, the Caribbean, Central swimming, picnicking, and so much America, and South America. It can more. Unfortunately, that also means not be contracted through coughing, mosquito season is in full swing. sneezing, or touching objects that Sandy McGrath, of the Wright have been touched by someone else County Health Department and who is infected with the Zika Virus.

Environmental Health, Preparedness Symptoms include fever, rash, and Epidemiology, and also the joint pain, and/or red eyes. It’s Mayor of Eagle Grove, would like to estimated that only one in five people remind residents that while the Zika affected by the Zika Virus become Virus still poses no immediate threat ill, and only 20 percent of those to individuals in Wright County, there people even realize they have the are still other mesquito transmitted Zika Virus. illnesses and it is still important to There is no known treatment. always take precautionary measures. The average person may not feel Just be smart about pest control. quite like themselves for a few days, Wear repellent, or when possible, but they eventually fight the virus and long sleeves and pants, to move on. help ward off bites. That The real risk, however, also means we need to be lies in women who are vigilant about eliminating pregnant or may soon become standing water in and pregnant. around our homes. Once “Our goal in Wright a week, empty and clean County is education and out/turn over/cover/throw prevention,” said McGrath. out anything that holds “The Wright County Health water.

That includes Department has preparedness tires, buckets, planters, and communication Sandy toys, pools, birdbaths, systems in place for disease McGrath flowerpots, trash cans, etc. surveillance. We are always If you have a septic tank, vigilant for monitoring of repair cracks or gaps and any public health concerns.” cover open vent or plumbing pipes.

In fact, she said Iowa has done As for your home, use screens on mosquito surveillance for the last 45 windows and doors; repair holes in years. Should there be a confirmed screens; or use air conditioning. case of Zika Virus in Wright county, Although the Aedes (day-biter) they are watching closely and ready mosquito responsible for the virus to respond. is found in tropical climates and not While the Aedes mosquito is indigenous to our country, their affect not known to survive in our country, can still be found here. In fact, the we still need to remember “our” Iowa Department of Public Health mosquitoes carry many different confirmed in February that the first kinds of disease that can affect us. case of the Zika Virus was diagnosed That also includes West Nile disease, in Iowa. The infected person was said which is more of a realistic threat to to have traveled to Central America. our area than Zika.

McGrath said that while there “We need to be diligent,” have been cases in the U.S., that does McGrath said.

— Wright County Youth Vie for Fair Queen —

by Kim demory egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net As 4-H and FFA members make last minute preparations of their exhibits for the Wright County Fair set for July 6th through 11th, the following three

females are also getting ready for the competition to be crowned the Wright County Fair Queen.

On July 6, a committee of judges will carefully interview the ladies to select the royalty based on their personal traits as well as their leadership and citizenship contributions throughout the community. The Queen and Princess will reign throughout the fair while also assisting with many fair activities. The Queen will represent Wright County in the Iowa State Fair Queen competition this August.

In addition to prizes and a trip to the Iowa State Fair sponsored by the Wright County Fair Board, the Wright County Fair Queen will receive a $500 scholarship sponsored by Humboldt Mutual Insurance Association. The three youth vying for the titles of 2016 Wright County Fair Queen and Princess are: Cheyenne Harle Cheyenne Harle is the daughter of Brian and Michelle Harle.

This fall she will be a Junior at ClarionGoldfield-Dows High School. She is currently the president of her Cheyenne 4-H club – the harle Lake Clovers.

At the fair, she enjoys being judges’ helper, doing communications and other projects, and showing rabbits and chickens. In school, she is

in volleyball, honor choir, select choir, band, student council, dance team, musicals, school plays and golf. Cheyenne says “I would like to represent Wright County as fair queen because I can be a good role model to others. With all of my activities, I can offer advice and help others in many different areas so others can be their best.”

Tiffany Russell Tiffany Russell graduated from Eagle Grove High School in 2016. She is the daughter of Phil and Becky Phipps and Keith Russell. She is a member of the Eagle Grove FFA Tiffany Russell Chapter. Tiffany is a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She is actively involved in Rodeo/Barrel Racing.

She recently made Teen World Finals in Perry, Georgia for her barrel racing in the National Barrel Racing Association. She works at Emerson Veterinarian Clinic in Eagle Grove. In her free time she loves to spend time with her family, especially her eight nieces and nephews. Tiffany plans to attend Iowa Central Community College to study Animal Science and participate on the rodeo team. She then plans to transfer to Iowa State and pursue veterinary medicine. Tiffany says, “I want to represent the Wright County Fair as queen to encourage youth to

participate and to be a role model to them. I am confident I will be an inspiration and can represent Wright County successfully.”

Celeste Swanson Celeste Swanson is the daughter of Stuart and Lori Swanson of Galt. This fall she will be a junior at Iowa State University majoring in Agricultural Celeste Swanson Business and plans to pursue a triple major degree with Economics and International Agriculture and a minor in Statistics. Celeste is an active member of the Agricultural Business Club, serving on the Recruitment and Social Committees, and Alpha Delta Pi sorority, where she serves as the recording secretary. She served as the 2016 Bacon Expo Executive Recruitment Chair and was selected to be an Agricultural Business Major Peer Mentor.

Celeste was also chosen to be a part of the Vermeer International Leadership Program, and also the Ambassadors Committee of the Student Alumni Leadership Council. Representing the Wright County Fair would truly be an honor for Celeste after being heavily involved in 4-H and the fair.

Celeste says, “4-H and the Wright County Fair has helped shape me into the person I am today and I would love the opportunity to represent the Wright County Fair as the queen.”

The Wright County Fair Board invites you to join them at the fair, Wednesday, July 6tth for the coronation of the fair queen following the parade. The parade begins on Broadway at 6pm and ends at the fairgrounds with free watermelon.

Following the parade, grab a seat at the Free Stage for an introduction of the Parade Grand Marshall, recognition of the 2016 scholarship recipients, the inaugural Little Miss and Mr. contest, the crowning of the 2016 Wright County Fair Queen and Princess, and then a free showing of the “E.T.” movie.

Eagle Grove Eagle Deadline is Fridays at Noon!

Around the Area

Eagle Grove Eagle

School Board sets fees, hot lunch prices for 16-17 Left Activity Ticket price as is

By les houser wrightcosports@gmail.com

The Eagle Grove Board of Education met in regular session this past Monday, receiving the proposal from Superintendent Jess Toliver for the school fees and breakfast/hot lunch prices for the upcoming school year. In the document, Toliver wishes to set the book rent fee at $55 for PK-12. Currently the fees ranged from $45-$65 depending on grade level. Another change will be the Choir robe fee and Band uniform fee (both up from $8 to $10). “Those fees were all over the board,” said Toliver. Those were approved.

However, a great deal of discussion was held on the proposal to raise the Activity Ticket price from the current $75 to $80 for next year. The Directors stated some good points both ways, and in the end it was motioned by Director Erin Halverson and approved to leave the price as is. “Keep in mind that price will include softball and baseball games next summer,” added Toliver. The Board may look at it again at that time.

The breakfast, hot lunch and milk fees proposal was also reviewed.

Breakfast and milk prices will stay the same, but Toliver would like to raise the lunch prices as follows: Prep K-4th from $2.35 up to $2.45; 5th-12th from $2.50 up to $2.60; Adults from $3.40 up to $3.45. “Our food service prices are based on what we have to increase according to our prices from the Federal government,” said Toliver. The Board approved those changes as well.

The Board began the process of student handbook revisions or additions for the new school year. Elementary Principal Joe Erickson would like to include that parents need to report absences by 8:30 a.m. either by note, phone call or personal conversation with office personnel. Also, if a student is unable to attend school due to an illness that they should not be allowed to take part in school events that same evening. Robert Blue Middle School Principal Scott Jeske would like to change his policy on mobile devices to not allow them in the lunchroom next year. “We tried that and it didn’t work to well, it was hard to enforce,” said Jeske. He would instead try to encourage more conversation take place between students instead. He also proposed some changes to the grading portion of the handbook. Both those handbooks were then approved.

High School Principal Jeff Siebersma was not present for this meeting, but will have his proposals ready by the next meeting.

Under Communications and Celebrations on the agenda, Erickson shared with members that he felt the school year wrapped up really well in his building and that Summer School is off to a good start. “We had some transportation issues the first day, but it’s pretty well straightened out,” said Erickson. He also informed the Board they served 250 for breakfast and lunch, so that program is being well utilized. Jeske shared the list of his student award winners from the year-end assembly, and had good reports on the students during field trips.

“The individuals running the facilities they visited thought our kids were great, and the entire staff was proud of their behavior and how they handled themselves,” said Jeske. There are 18 middle school students in the Summer School program. He and five of his teachers will be attending a character training session is Des Moines this month, and the eighth graders made a transition visit to the high school which went well. “They’re excited about the opportunities presented to them, and they also took a tour of the Career Academy to see their possibilities for the future,” said Jeske.

The Board reviewed the School Improvement Advisory Committee goals for the upcoming year. Those include: High School (11th grade)-reading to go from 69.8 percent up to 73 percent and math to go from 79.2 percent to 80 percent; Middle School (8th grade)-reading to go from 74 percent to 76 percent, math to go from 82 percent to 83 percent and science to go from 76 percent to 78 percent; Elementary (4th grade)-reading to go from 85 percent to 86 percent, math to go from 81 percent to 82 percent and science to go from 82 percent to 83 percent.

In other action the Board: -approved the bread prices bid from Bimbo Bakeries of Dubuque, and the milk bid from Hiland Dairy of Grimes, for the upcoming school year; -accepted resignations from Katie Noll (high school English) and Bruce Dahlhauser (assistant boys basketball); -approved new contracts for Kati Olson (teacher), Heather Darland (1/3 time football cheer sponsor), Janea McKinley (change to BA+24), Steve Porter (custodian), Samm Kruckenberg (assistant softball) and Bruce Rholl (assistant girls track); -entered the list of the 2015-16 graduates into the school records; -approved a raise in substitute teacher daily rates from the current $100 to $105, which Toliver said would keep it in line with neighboring districts; -set a meeting for June 30 for any end of year business that would come before the Board.

Summerfest 2 p.m. Be sure to get something to snack on while you watch the free entertainment on the stage, which also starts at 11 a.m. The 2016-2017 Golden Stars will be performing, along with a few other community members At noon you’re going to want to pull up your lawn chair and watch the bathtub races (registration at 11:30 a.m.). Two bathtubs will race side-by-side to see who can steer a bathtub the best and who can push the fastest time. Are you brave enough to get out of your lawn chair and into the bathtub? You must be at least 16 years of age.

A crowd favorite returns in mud volleyball. If you haven’t yet seen it, you’re going to want to get there this year. Maybe you want to join a team? The excitement begins with registration at noon and games starting at 12:30 p.m..

There’s just something about a little friendly competition that brings out the laughter of both spectators and participants. How long has it been since you’ve done a three legged race? You just can’t beat the fun. Find a friend or meet one that day and pair up to see if you can step up to the challenge.

The event begins at 1 p.m.

Don’t forget to bring your lawn chair along with you to the park so you can enjoy all the activities throughout the day.

Ron Mohr will also be sharing his passion and knowledge for local veterans with a Killed in Action Tour at the Rose Hill Cemetery.

While there, he will also point out the places where well-known community members are buried such as Gene Henrichson as well as Sumner B. Hewett, for whom Hewett Park is named after.

Bringing the night to a close will be a street dance, featuring 3D

Continued from Page 1

If you’ve been to Summerfest in the last couple of years, you know how fun it is. If not, just come out and give it a try. You’ll be glad you did. Whether you participate, watch, visit, or just grab a bite to eat, it’s a great way to have FREE fun in Eagle Grove. Photo by Kim Demory In Your Face. The dance will be held Saturday evening in front of Ben Franklin from 8 p.m. - midnight.

Gates open at 7 p.m. Break out the spandex and neon colors and rock out to this 80’s tribute band.

On Sunday, June 19, start your Father’s Day out right by treating Dad to breakfast at the Eagle Grove Airport Fly-In Breakfast. It goes from 7:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. While you’re there, be sure to look at all the classic cars that will be on display.

There’s lots to do this weekend in Eagle Grove, and a lot of it is free. All you have to do is show up and be a part of the action, either as a participant or a spectator.

Thursday, June 16, 2016

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— Tornado response drill review — Kacey Ginn

Wright County Monitor, editor

wrightcomonitor@gmail.com

Though the April 9 countywide disaster drill that took place at the Fairgrounds was successful as a learning experience, the county is still working on putting into practice the lessons learned from it. Emergency Management Coordinator Jim Lester reviewed the information they’d gained from the exercise on Monday with the county supervisors, who had helped during the exercise but were unable to attend the debriefing.

The exercise had 150 participants, which included 39 victims and 95 members of departments like fire, EMS, and the fair board. “This was a little different from most of our usual full-scale exercises in that we didn’t start from the very beginning,” Lester said. The scenario started after the tornado was supposed to have passed. “We jumped head and had a pre-planned incident action plan ready to go.” He also remarked that for some responders, this was their first experience with an incident action plan, and planned to hold more training on implementing one in the future.

Lester said that though the different agencies involved had worked well together, all of them had

said communication needed to be improved. “This exercise just served as a reminder that we need to update our communication system as soon as possible,” Lester said. “We need to make it a priority.”

Lester specifically referred to radio communication, which is better than communicating via cell phone during an emergency because towers can be downed. However, their equipment wasn’t working how it was supposed to. “We would have been quicker to write a note and throw it across the field,” Lester said.

Sheriff Jason Schluttenhofer said Wright was one of a group of 10 counties looking into joining a state network that will operate in the 700 MHz spectrum just for emergency personnel. “We need to start looking at how we’re going to roll this out and how we’re going to fund it,” Schluttenhofer said.

Another precaution Lester thought the county should look into was gaining an emergency generator for the courthouse so county officials could provide digitally stored information in case of a disaster that wiped out power.

In other business, Michelle Walters, director of Building Families, had the supervisors look over employment contracts, including

her own, which included amendments made to reflect state standards last fall. Walters was also waiting on a contract from the state involving the Bee Inspired CAPP (Community Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention) program, which will come before the supervisors once she receives it.

Jen Sheehan, County Social Services Coordinator, gave an update on an employment contract. The potential hire she had approached the supervisors about in a previous meeting had gone elsewhere, and she’d selected another from the available pool to work out of the Franklin County office.

Several representatives of the Insurance Committee came before the supervisors to present information on the county’s insurance renewal. Steve Soma with the First Gabrielson Agency recommended the appointment of Julia Eckhoff to the committee, which the supervisors approved, then went over various aspect of the county’s insurance coverage. The county’s liability limit is currently $8 million, though Soma said that the county could choose to go as high as $15 million. “I honestly don’t know if $8 million is too low,” Watne said. Though the county decided to go ahead and approve the insurance renewal as it was, they

planned to do some research and change the liability amount if they found other counties used it.

Last, Board Chairman Stan Watne brought up a request from a citizen to use the Courthouse grounds for public Bible reading, an interest which came about in response to Governor Branstad’s 99 County Bible Reading Marathon proclamation.

Supervisor Karl Helgevold was concerned that approving courthouse grounds use for one religious group would incite reaction or demands by other groups. “The public is welcome to use our grounds for things, and I don’t think we need to say any yes or no to that,” Helgevold said. “I don’t think there should be any action by this board to endorse or not endorse any particular religious group.”

Supervisor Rick Rasmussen agreed with Helgevold. “There shouldn’t be any problem with it, but there’s always a chance it could stir something up,” he said.

Watne said he just wanted to bring it up so that the public could be aware of the issue.

The supervisors also held the official canvass of votes for the primary election in Wright County, and approved fireworks permits for Kathy Fletcher and Wayne Elkin.

Families asked to pre-register for UDMO Back to School program!

It seems like summer just started and already Upper Des Moines Opportunity, Inc. is busy planning their annual Back to School program.

This program provides backpacks and school supplies to eligible children in Wright County who are in grades Pre-K to 12th.

Income-eligible families must pre-register for the Back to School program by completing an application at the UDMO Outreach Office, which is located at 221 West Broadway, Eagle Grove. Pre-registration will begin on June 13, and end on July 15. Office hours are Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays from 9 AM to 4 PM. The office closes for lunch from noon to 1 p.m.

This year’s Back to School event will be held on August 8 from 3:30 to 5 p.m., at Memorial Hall, 200 S. Park Ave, Eagle Grove. Pre-registered, income-eligible families may pick up their children’s backpacks and supplies at this event. There will also be various providers from the community present with information on additional resources and programs available for families. A light snack will be provided to families who are attending.

Donations of school supplies or monetary donations can be delivered or mailed to the UDMO office, located at 221 West Broadway, Eagle Grove,

IA 50533. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Lori or Amy at UDMO at (515) 448-3704.

Upper Des Moines Opportunity, Inc. is a private, non-profit 501(C)3 organization and one of 19 community action agencies in Iowa. UDMO’s service area includes these 12 Northwest and North Central Iowa counties: Buena Vista, Clay, Dickinson, Emmet, Hamilton, Humboldt, O’Brien, Osceola, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, Webster, and Wright. The agency helps prepare children for life-long learning, helps families become more self-sufficient, helps communities improve and expand housing opportunities, and helps local governments by working in conjunction with general relief offices to provide emergency assistance programs and services to residents in need. Our Central office is located at 101 Robins Street in Graettinger. Please feel free to contact our Executive Director, Jamey M. Whitney, at (712) 859-3885, Ext. 125.

EAGLE GROVE

EAGLE

Weekly Coverage in Eagle Grove and Surrounding Communities Postal Information: USPS 163-740 Weekly periodicals postage paid at the Eagle Grove, IA, and additional mailing offices. Send address changes to the Eagle Grove Eagle, P.O. Box 6, Eagle Grove, IA 50533 Location 314 West Broadway Mailing Address P. O. Box 6, Eagle Grove, IA 50533 Office Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday, except Holidays Telephone 515-448-4745 Toll-free 1-888-448-4745 Fax 515-448-3182 News and Ads E-Mail egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net Sports E-Mail wrightcosports@gmail.com Web Site Address www.theeaglegroveeagle.com Deadlines: All News, Ads, Legals, Classified Ads, Obituaries, and Churches Noon on Friday prior to publication Contacts Frankie Aliu, Advertising eaglegrovenewspaper@gmail.com Kim Demory, News Editor and Composition Supervisor egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net Sarah Olson, Composition egsports@goldfieldaccess.net Les Houser, Sports Editor wrightcosports@gmail.com Lynn Fevold, Composition egeoffice@goldfieldaccess.net The Eagle Grove Eagle is the publisher of the Dual County Leader which comes out 12 times a year with coverage in four counties A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation Ryan Harvey, President & CEO ryanharvey.map@gmail.com

4

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Births Coen Jay Fischer, born on April 25 to Zachary and Amber Fischer, Clarion.

Merline Brittany Gonzalez Ordonez, born on April 26 to Aguedita Ordonez Tevalan, Belmond.

Brinley Elaine Plagge, born on April 26 to Mitchell and Rebecca Plagge, Clear Lake.

Rylan Tate Washington, born on April 27 to Terrane and Elizabeth Washington, Fort Dodge.

Scarlett Elizabeth Jergens, born on April 28 to Carolina Munoz, Kamrar.

London Marie Morrill, born on April 29 to Justin Morrill and Nicole Barber, Renwick.

Thiago Emanuel Tijull Barrios, born on April 30 to Pedro Tijull Avila and Debora Barrios, Clarion.

Macklin Dean Rachu, born on May 2 to Jeremy and Leah Rachu, Webster City.

Lucero Berenice DeLeon Garcia, born on May 4 to Reyna and Garcina Castro, Clarion.

Neva Raylynn Gilley, born on May 5 to Kristopher and Stacy Gilley, Humboldt.

Moses Xaiden Santos-Thompson, born on May 7 to Eustorgio Santos Castro and Brittany Santos-Thompson, Meservey.

Chord Epaggelia Foster, born on May 10 to Dustin and Kristi Foster, Sheffield.

Levi Lukus Wes Rader, born on May 11 to Samantha Smith, Klemme.

Kinnley Jo Bluhm, born on May 11 to Eric and Kaylie Bluhm, Belmond.

Daniel Esteban Hernandez Gonzalez, born on May 12 to Esperanza Gonzalez Alvarado, Clarion.

Teigann Marie Dywer, born on May 12 to Tonya Draper, Fort Dodge.

Yeimis Robenson Gomez Lopez, born on May 14 to Mauricia Lopez Chilel, Dows.

Jaycen Matthew Gilbert, born on May 14 to Alicia Watts, Webster City.

Zakkery Xander Dominguez Book, born on May 14 to Stephanie Book, Mason City.

Sunshine Jolene Farmer, born on May 15 to Breanna Miller, Humboldt.

Henry Daniel Hunt, born on May 17 to Paul and Kasey Hunt, Clare.

Axel Adriel Garcia Villatoro, born on May 17 to Roxana Villatoro Gonsalez, Clarion.

Peyton Mae Curry, born on May 17 to Shane and Devon Curry, Lu Verne.

Easton Dean Maley, born on May 18 to Kristen Call, Garner.

Evelyn Joy Hilgenberg, born on May 19 to Callen Monson, Ventura.

Sha’Keila Arayah Sunshine Westbrook, born on May 19 to Duane and Christa Westbrook, Lake Mills.

Killian David Stanbrough, born on May 21 to James and Kimberly Stanbrough, Hampton.

Mildred Molina Gomez, born on May 23 to Reina Gomez Gomez, Clarion.

Lucas James Schulz, born on May 24 to Dustin and Tara Schulz, Forest City.

Lucas Dean Farwell, born on May 25 to Megan Farwell, Webster City.

Collins Kaye Chizek, born on May 25 to Zachary and Kendra Chizek, Webster City.

Zane Ryan Letellier, born on May 25 to Corinne Carroll, Sheffield.

Emerson Michael Winters, born on May 26 to Nichole Ziemann, Garner.

Matthew Lee Motley, born on May 27 to Tana Beehrle, Goldfield.

Kaydance Kollette Anderson, born on May 27 to Annelease Anderson, Stanhope.

Deaths Bernard Scheppler, 87, Clarion,

• • • • •

Public Record

Courthouse News

died on April 25.

Geraldine Dietrich, 96, Eagle Grove, died on April 30.

Marilyn Lint, 79, Clarion, died on May 1.

Betty Swanson, 86, Clarion, died on May 3.

Marie Veen, 91, Clarion, died on May 6.

Joyce Stevens, 87, Clarion, died on May 8.

Laverne Bell, 80, Woolstock, died on May 9.

Donald Reicks, 72, Belmond, died on May 11.

Paula Busse-Barnett, 68, Clarion, died on May 15.

Marlin Daniels, 77, Belmond, died on May 15.

Reynard Jones, 90, Eagle Grove, died on May 24.

Marriage License Brad Grandgeorge, 27, Eagle Grove to Paige Jones, 27, Eagle Grove.

Richard Rasmussen, 54, Goldfield to Margaret Sutton, 39, Goldfield.

Daniel Morray, 25, Clarion to Kari Warnke, 28, Clarion.

Civil Court The court handled three child support matters.

Midland Funding LLC vs. Charles Elberg. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 7 in the amount of $19,845.15.

John Crall vs. John Hagie and Cyclone Trace Cattle Company LLC. Case dismissed with prejudice on June 3.

District Courts The court handled two probation revocation.

Tillie Enos, 44, Clarion, pled guilty on June 3 to Driving While Barred. Enos was sentenced to four days in jail, fined $625 plus 35% surcharge, and $100 in costs.

Samantha McGrahan, 31, Goldfield, pled guilty on June 3 to Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. McGrahan was sentenced to 30 days in jail (26 days suspended), placed on one year probation, fined $65 plus 35% surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, and $60 in costs.

Michael Schaffer, 18, Clarion, received a deferred judgment on June 2 to two counts of Assault. Schaffer was placed on one year probation and ordered to pay $60 in costs.

Alexander Garcia, 20, Clarion, pled guilty on June 3 to Unlawful Possession of Prescription Drug.

Garcia was sentenced to two days in jail, fined $315 plus 35% surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, and $152.16 in costs.

Shealey Godden, 18, Clear Lake, pled guilty on June 3 to Possession of a Controlled Substance, Marijuana 1st Offense. Godden was sentenced to two days in jail, fined $315 plus 35% surcharge, $125 Law Enforcement Initiative, and $100 in costs.

Traffic Court Speeding 55 or under zone (1 thru 5 over): Jonel Worden, Belmond; Robin Caquelin, Webster City; Michele Sullivan, Webster City; Ricky Elliott, Webster City; Susan Anderson, Eagle Grove; Mervyn Hilpipre, Cedar Falls; Speeding 55 or under zone (6 thru 10 over): Sean Augabright, Houston, TX; Jimmie Fisk, Garner; Harvey Hilpipre, Fort Dodge; MArdell Meyer, Belmond; Casey Sherwood, Kanawha; Speeding 55 or under zone (16 thru 20 over): Nancy Bjustrom, Woolstock; Speeding over 55 zone (1 thru 5 over): Bu Chut, Des Moines; Speeding over 55 zone (6 thru 10 over): Kurt Oesterreich Jr., Hudson, WI; Daniel Prieto Holguin, Federal Heights, CO; Jacob Levy, Cherry Hill, NJ; Saundra Vorland, Clarion; Daniel Pacey, Webster City; Charlotte Hejlik, Britt; Rachel Moore,

Axalta Water Borne Paint Aluminum Repair Shop Pick Up & Delivery Service Wash & Vacuum Interior after Repairs Down Draft Paint Booth w/Baked Curing Cycle • Frame Machine • Computerized Paint Matching • Computerized Estimates

Eagle Grove Eagle

— Eagle Grove Police Department —

Goldfield; Speeding over 55 zone (11 thru 15 over): Chad Richter, Omaha, NE; Holly Jasper, Plymouth, MN; Speeding over 55 zone (16 thru 20 over): Jakob Rasmussen, Clarksville, MD; Speeding over 55 zone (21 or over): Joseph Meyer, Burnsville, MN; Excessive Speed 6 thru 10: Courtney Littlejohn, Clarion; Sean McGowan, Mason City; Excessive Speed 11 thru 15: Dennis Evans, Humboldt; Speeding: Travis Turner, Belmond; No Valid Drivers License: Antonio Santiz Lopez, Clarion; Tamara Wilson, Bettendorf; Javier Sanchez Calderon, Eagle Grove; Daniel Prieto Holguin, Federal Heights, CO; Bu Chut, Des Moines; Jose TrejoTellez, Clarion; Benedicto Zul, Carthage, MO; Carmelino Teban, Clarion; Juan Reyes, Galt; Felipe Lopez Hernandez, Clarion; Driving While License Under Suspension: Albert Ramos, Clarion; Michele Sullivan, Webster City, Amanda Flores, Eagle Grove; Operation Without Registration: Mitchell Kirkland, Fort Dodge; Financial Liability Coverage Violation: Antonio Santiz Lopez, Clarion; Alberto Ramos, Clarion; Failure to Obey Traffic Control Device/Stop Sign/Yield Sign: Dana Van Langen, Hampton; Charles Davis, Clarion; Improper Rear Lamps: Antonio Santiz Lopez, Clarion; Lighting Device - Color and Mounting: Felipe Lopez Hernandez, Clarion; Permit Under 18 to Consume on Property: Ruben Mendoza, Clarion; Small Claims Ampo Felicidad vs. Christina Adriano. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 6 in the amount of $386.59.

Cach LLC vs. Nicole Wellportillo, Clarion. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 6 in the amount of $625.94 with 2.56% interest from May 4.

Hauge Associates vs. Dale Gobeli, Belmond. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 6 in the amount of $1,015.62 with 2.56% interest from May 5.

Hauge Associates vs. Rodney Rasmussen, Goldfield. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 6 in the amount of $3,170.46 with 2.56% interest from May 10.

Hauge Associates vs. James and Stephanie Nelson, Belmond. Case dismissed without prejudice on May 2.

Hauge Associates vs. Sean and Susan Fogarty, Rowan. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 6 in the amount of $4,100.18 with 2.56% interest from May 12.

New Corporation Inc vs. Jason Campbell, Belmond. Case dismissed without prejudice on June 1.

First State Bank vs. Donald Lucas, Mason City. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 1 in the amount of $577.38 with 2.56% interest from June 1.

H&R Accounts vs. Michael Pedersen, Crystal Lake. Judgment for the plaintiff on June 1 in the amount of $718.95 with 2.56% interest from June 1.

H&R Accounts vs. Melissa and Ronald Abele, Britt.

Property Transfer Warranty Deed: Roger and Sharon Modderman to Joshua Nelson; Belm Eastgate Addn Blk 1 Lot 1; 16-1039.

Quit Claim Deed: Leo and Beverly Lester to Kathlene and John Fletcher; 33-92-26 NW Tract; 16-1044.

Warranty Deed: Dennis Vestweber to Dennis Vestweber Trustee and Dennis Vestweber Revocable Trust; 1-92-23 NW S 1/2 of S 1/2 1-92-23 SW; 16-1046.

Quit Claim Deed: Barbara Wells to Thomas Wells; EG First Railway Addn Blk 38 Lot 3; 16-1048.

Warranty Deed: Herman and Caroline Hiemstra to Leona Studer; Clar

Walnut Grove Addn Blk 7 Lot 2 E 76.18’ Clar Walnut Grove Addn Blk 7 Lot 3 E 76.18’; 16-1054.

Warranty Deed: Norma Thompson, Linda and Richard Kehrt, Leland and Cynthia Thompson, Lynne and Sammy Karel, and Leslie and Gayle Thompson to Toni Watson; 30-93-23 NE Tract; 16-1055.

Warranty Deed: DNC Properties Inc to Anthony Murga; Clar Tyrrell’s Addn Blk 10 Lot 1; Clar Tyrrell’s Addn Blk 10 Lot 2; Satisfaction of Real Estate Contract; 16-1068.

Warranty Deed: Joan Skyrme and Caye Cheslesvig to Kayleighs Kows LLC; 19-93-23 SW Tract; 16-1070.

Quit Claim Deed: Caleb Smith to Steve Smith; Rown Emerson’s 2nd Addn Blk 3 Lot 7; 16-1074.

Quit Claim Deed: Alan Wobbeking to Andrea Roe; 5-90-23 NE Parcel C; 16-1075.

Warranty Deed: Leonard and Kathleen Watts to Jacob and Alicia Schaben; Clar Tyrrell’s ADdn Blk 6 Lot 2; 16-1080.

Quit Claim Deed: Barbara Riedel to Leslie Simpson; 34-92-23 NW Lot 10; 34-92-23 NE E 60’ Lot 11 34-9223 NW Tract in Lot 15; 16-1081.

Quit Claim Deed: Barbara Riedel to Leslie Simpson; Rown Orig Addn Blk 4; Rown Orig Addn Tract Adj Bk 4; 16-1082.

Warranty Deed: Swineco Inc to DMC Property Rentals LLC; 1790-26 SE Parcel A Swineco to DMC 000005146001159819; 16-1084.

Warranty Deed: Troy Park Inc to DMC Property Rentals LLC; 9-9026 SW Parcel A Troy Pork to DMC 000005146001159828; 16-1085.

Warranty Deed: Stanley Schipull to Michael and Celina Thompson; Clar Evans Second Addn Lot 13; 161089.

Quit Claim Deed: John Hanson to Elpha June Hanson 2006 Revocable Trust, Margaret Bleakly, and Margaret Bleakly Trustee; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 1; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 2; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 10 N 20’; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 11; 16-1093.

Warranty Deed: Elpha June Hanson 2006 Revocable Trust, Margaret Bleakly, and Margaret Bleakly Trustee to Charlene and Joseph Spitler; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 1; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 2; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 10 N 20’; Dows Liberty Park Addn Blk 3 Lot 11; 16-1094.

Warranty Deed: Mark Allen and Leslie Stoffer to Clint Schuver; Belm Bartholomew’s 2nd Addn Blk 2 Loit 2; 16-1097.

Warranty Deed: Gary and Sally Woodley to Woodleigh Farm LLC; 3-91-24 SE Parcel B; 16-1098.

Quit Claim Deed: Nationstar Mortgage LLC to Earl Kalkwarf; Belm Orig ADdn Blk 2 Lot 1 N 56’; Belm Orig Addn Blk 2 Lot 2 N 56’; 315 6th Ave 000007659001161470; 16-1099.

Warranty Deed: Michael and Renee Colwell to Adam and Kathy Walton; 16-92-24 NE Lot 7 Wilsons; 16-1101.

Warranty Deed: Engineered Building Systems Inc, Centrum Valley Farms LLP, and Jeffrey Hoelscher to JC Inc; 9-92-24 SE Tractin Parcel F Centrum Valley Farms, L.L.P. 000003290001161848; 16-1103.

Warranty Deed: Martin Witte to Freedom Legacy LLC; EG Orig Addn Blk 9 Lot 1 1464985328306 1464985328306-1; 16-1106.

Quit Claim Deed: Troy Schultz to Dawn Schultz; Clar Evans First Addn Lot 2; 16-1113.

Warranty Deed: John and Carol Brott to JP Properties Inc; Clar Wormley’s ADdn Blk 3 Lot 7; 161117.

Warranty Deed: Karrie and Kelly Sorensen and Karrie Shea to Christina Anderson; EG Parkview Addn Lot 15 Sorenson 000008138001162770; 16-1118.

Warranty Deed: Jordon Leclere to Jakama Holdings LLC; 31-92-26 SW Parcel A and Tract; 16-1121.

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Weekly Log

THURSDAY 6/2/16 5:32 PM Investigated accident in Casey’s parking lot.

8:58 PM Issued warning for taillights.

SATURDAY 6/4/16 8:58 PM Responded to loose dog complaint in 100 block of North Lincoln.

9:27 PM Issued warning for taillight.

10:43 PM Investigated report of fireworks in 1400 block of Southwest Second. Unable to locate.

11:24 PM Investigated a noise complaint vicinity of Tenth and North Wright.

SUNDAY 6/5/16 12:52 AM Issued warning for no trailer lights.

3:22 AM Investigated a breaking and entering at residence in 500 block of Northwest Third. Tenant didn’t wish to press charges, as it was a drunk friend.

3:30 AM Responded to a 911 call from female crying in 200 block of North Kirkwood. Unable to locate.

6:22 PM Responded to a noise complaint at residence in 200 block of South Kirkwood.

8:12 PM Responded to a complaint of a resident yelling out their window in 200 block of South Park. Advised him not to do that anymore.

9:59 PM Responded to a boyfriend-girlfriend fight at Second & Commercial. Does not fit criteria for a domestic, so no report taken.

MONDAY 6/6/16 7:34 AM Conducted seatbelt survey at Northwest Second & Commercial.

8:13 AM Patrolled Goldfield and conducted seatbelt survey.

8:55 AM Issued warning for crossing centerline.

10:16 AM Responded to residence in 1100 block of Montgomery. Thinks someone was trespassing. Would like extra watch.

12:57 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

1:35 PM Took pictures and spoke with owner regarding junk notice at residence in 700 block of South Jackson.

2:45 PM Responded to complaint of damages at motel. Owners will drop charges if subject pays for damages.

3:51 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

5:35 PM Notified a resident in 400 block of South Park to stop burning a tree stump.

8:26 PM Responded to complaint of kids on the middle school roof. They were down when officer arrived.

10:12 PM Responded to complaint at residence in 300 block of North Garfield of harassment and poor driv-

ing. Subject was advised for a second time about his driving, and told if there’s another complaint he would be cited.

TUESDAY 6/7/16 12:58 AM Patrolled Goldfield.

1:45 AM Patrolled Goldfield.

9:07 AM Patrolled Goldfield.

4:32 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

6:09 PM Investigated complaint at residence in 600 block of North Lincoln. Resident said neighbor was screaming at her and making threats.

6:54 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

7:45 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

10:23 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

10:42 PM Issued warning for speeding.

WEDNESDAY 6/8/16 1:57 AM Patrolled Goldfield.

6:29 AM Issued warning for speeding.

6:49 AM Issued warning for failure to yield.

7:10 AM Responded to an accident and cited Gonzalez V. Hansen for no valid drivers license and no proof of insurance.

11:00 AM Conducted follow-ups on junk notices.

1:35 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

5:25 PM Follow-up on North Lucas regarding dog case.

6:53 PM Left notice on truck in 600 block of Southeast Second for parking on the tree berm.

6:58 PM Left notice on van in 400 block of Southeast Third for parking on tree berm.

9:07 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

9:55 PM Issued warning for speeding.

THURSDAY 6/9/16 12:23 AM Responded to alarm at Fareway.

Everything okay.

2:21 AM to 3:12 AM Issued several warnings on vehicles for parking on the tree berm.

4:42 AM Patrolled Goldfield.

10:28 AM Investigated report at middle school of a student writing inappropriate things on walls and playground equipment.

2:38 PM Follow-up at the school. Took pictures of the damage.

4:54 PM Responded to a complaint at residence in 200 block of North Garfield. Removed a bat for owner.

7:27 PM Cited Manuel Rivas for speeding.

9:15 PM Issued warning for speeding.

9:30 PM Patrolled Goldfield.

Wright County Sheriff’s Department assists with child pornography case On January 8, 2015, Detectives with the Fort Dodge/Webster County Cyber Crimes Unit conducted an investigation on the possession of child pornography through a peer to peer network.

Through the investigation, a search warrant was conducted at 23585 237th Avenue in Fort Dodge, Iowa.

During the search warrant, multiple computers and computer related items were seized. Over the course of the investigation, the items siezed were forensically examined by the Fort Dodge/Webster County Cyber Crimes Unit. As a result of the investigation, Mr. Leo Alen Dupree (51yo) of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was arrested by Fort Dodge and Webster County Detectives on June 8, 2016, with four (4) counts of Possession

of Child Pornography (Aggravated Misdemeanors). As with all cases, Mr. Leo Dupree is innocent until proven guilty in the court of law.

Request for booking photos can be obtained by the Webster County Jail.

The Fort Dodge/Webster County Cyber Crimes Unit was assisted by the Fort Dodge Police Departments Criminal Investigations Division, and the Wright County Sheriff’s Office.

Anyone with information is urged to contact the Fort Dodge Police Department at the above numbers.

Crime Stoppers can also be contacted anonymously by calling (515) 573-1444 (STOP), online at www.wccrimestoppers.com, or by texting “LEC” and the tip to CRIMES (274637).

Social News

Eagle Grove Eagle

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Robert Blue Middle School 4th Quarter Honor Roll announced “A” HONOR ROLL 5TH GRADE

Havana Anderson, Madi Axtell, Emily Dawson, Cole Fouarge, Dayanara Guido, Jayden Gump, Ella Jensen, Alexa Jeske, Kenya Martinez, Elise Olson, Cayden Schultz, Abby Smith, Braxton Steil, David Varland, and Anne White.

Hannah Kapka, is joined by Albert Grunenwald, Executive Director of the Iowa 4-H Foundation, left, and her parents, Brenda and Lyle, after receiving the $1,500 Trans Ova Genetics 4-H Scholarship at the June 5 recognition event.

Photo submitted

Kapka awarded scholarship from Iowa 4-H Foundation Hannah Kapka, of Wright County, was awarded the $1,500 Trans Ova Genetics 4-H Scholarship through the Iowa 4-H Foundation at the recognition event on Sunday, June 5.

The Iowa 4-H Foundation has announced the recipients of over 70 Iowa 4-H college scholarships valued at almost $70,000. Recipients accepted their awards at the Foundation’s Scholarship Reception held in the Scheman Building at Iowa State University. Over 500 applications were submitted and scholarships were awarded to recipients from 33 counties across the state of Iowa with a wide variety of 4-H experiences.

Kapka will be attending Iowa State University as a freshman and major in Genetics. She plans to work in the development of the livestock industry and wants to use her major to create new breeding methods with the most economic impact.

She is also considering going into Veterinary Medicine to develop DNA tests for diagnosing genetic disorders or mapping an animal’s genome.

Although 4-H helped Hannah

discover her love for agriculture, she also believes the organization helped her grow as a person.

“4-H taught me how to put myself out there to try new things, make friends, think on my feet and problem solve,” Kapka said.

“Every year we are in awe of the ways these young people make their communities a better place,” said Albert Grunenwald, Iowa 4-H Foundation Executive Director. “We are thankful to have donors who want to acknowledge the students’ hard work and invest in 4-H’ers who will continue to change the world regardless of where they go to school or what they study.”

The Trans Ova Genetics 4-H Scholarship is provided by Trans Ova Genetics in Sioux Center, Iowa, for undergraduates attending any public or private college or university.

Applicants must have a GPA of 3.0 or higher, demonstrate leadership in extracurricular activities, and have career aspirations to enter the livestock reproduction or genetic biotechnology fields.

Voters chose Judge, King in Primary Wright County voters followed the statewide trend in last Tuesday’s Primary Election, choosing both Democratic candidate Patty Judge (U.S. Senate) and Republican incumbent Steve King (U.S. Representative-District 4) in those contested races. County totals show Judge with 84 votes, while her challenger’s numbers were Robert Hogg with 43 votes, Thomas Fiegen with 16 votes and Bob Krause with just six votes. Judge will now face incumbent Senator Chuck Grassley in November. Grassley was unopposed and received 375 votes.

For Representative in District 4, King garnered 291 votes to hold off a challenge from Rick Bertrand

who had 117 votes. King will now run against Democrat Kim Weaver (130 votes) in the fall. In uncontested races, Dennis Guth received 351 votes for State Senator-District 4 while Terry Baxter picked up 351 votes for State RepresentativeHouse District 8. On the County level, Supervisor Rick Rasmussen (District 1) received 362 votes while Supervisor Karl Helgevold (District 3) garnered 357 votes. Also on the ballot were Betty Ellis for Auditor (376 votes) and Jason Schluttenhofer for Sheriff (389 votes). All four are incumbents. According to Commissioner of Elections Ellis, 566 total votes were cast.

2016 Wright County Relay For Life event cancelled

Due to unforeseen circumstances, The American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Wright County which was to be held on June 25, 2016, will be postponed until 2017.

If you have done fundraising for this year’s Relay Event, you can mail a check to: American Cancer Society, 1717 Ingersoll Ave., Suite 111, Des Moines, IA 50309. Indicate in the memo “Wright County.”

If you would like to be involved with the planning of the 2017 Wright County event, please contact Heather Englin at 512-490-8722.

7TH GRADE

It’s a Girl!

Eagle Grove Pharmacy Eagle Grove Chiropractic Eagle Grove Family Dentistry PLC Emerson Veterinary Clinic AGP Gold-Eagle Sadler Construction INC B&E Construction INC Torkelson Construction Oldson Plumbing T&D Service Truck & Auto Repair The Cutter’s Edge Sampson Tax & Accounting

Megan Anderson, Adam Herrington, Lizzie Hogrefe, Emmy Huse, Nichole Jergens, Makinzy Kennedy, Claire Kienzle, Daniela Lobato, Ariane Lyman, Chase Mason, Marissa Olson, Shanlyne Pineda, Sam Pinkele, Hannah Sampson, Kaitlin Sampson, Megan Sampson, Jayda Scott, Shea Whaley, Kaden Whitaker, and Noelle Wilson.

8TH GRADE

“B” HONOR ROLL 5TH GRADE

Caden Bennett, Fatima Galvan, Dalia Gaytan, Cody Gearhart, Caden Mason, Orlando Melendrez, Jack Mendoza, Jordan Morris, Noah Rethman, Damon Richter, Jocelyn Schmauss, and McKenna Woodbeck.

6TH GRADE

Trinity Adolf, Brenna Andrews, Libia Cano Rodriguez, Alex Frakes, Tyler Hansen, Ruby Heaton, Rylie Hennigar, Alaura Lewis, Blake Morgan , Cael Schafer, Damien Schnobrich, and Cadence Stephens.

7TH GRADE

Devin Armstead, Jacob Darland, Heidi Garcia, Riley Plain, Austin Purcell, Lance Teeselink, Shanna Thul, and Cael Wesselink.

8TH GRADE

Osmandi Ambrocio, Caden Butler, Brianna Ell, Carlos Figueroa, Ryan Fransen, Enzo Gebara, Megan Gilbert, Jacob Graham, Jackson Helgevold, Jon Koester, Dylan Kruckenberg, Reid Lalor, Aleshia Lewis, Chris Lizama, Keegan Loux, Keyenna Loux, Morgan Lowe, Hunter Lund, Joel Mendoza, Maddie Mitchell, Lyn Nguyen, Logan Reed, Ronaldo Roblero Delgado, Sarahi Salazar, Emily Umthun, and Alex Wilson.

ISU Spring Dean’s List released

More than 8,149 Iowa State University undergraduates have been recognized for outstanding academic achievement by being named to the 2016 spring semester Dean’s List.

Students named to the Dean’s List must have earned a grade point average of at least 3.50 on a 4.00 scale while carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours of graded course work.

Students listed below who qualified for the Dean’s List from Wright County include: Clarion: Michael Robert Entin, 3, Software Engineering; Philip Michael Johnson, 3, Accounting; Colin Earl Odland, 4, Kinesiology and Health; Lukas Daniel Odland, 4, History; Miranda Sue Reed, 4, Elementary Education; Macoy Frances Rohrer, 4, Elementary Education; Allison Ann Schaffer, 4, Elementary Education; Dows: Katelyn Marie Osterman, 4, History; Mollie Kay Osterman, 3, Elementary Education; Eagle Grove: Sean William Halverson, 4, History; Alanna Jean Hill, 4, Supply Chain Management; Hannah J. Soma, 3, Graphic Design; Megan Van Jaarsveld, 4, Supply Chain Management; Jacob Michael Wilde, 3, Horticulture; Heather Kate Wilson, 2, Agronomy; Goldfield: Eric P. Engh, 3, Agronomy; Rowan: Brogan Mary Avery, 3, Anthropology; and from Woolstock: George Guimaraes Ferrell, 3, Agricultural Business.

FOUND

Afghans have been turned in to the Eagle Grove Eagle office. Please come to the office to claim.

The Bridal Registry Paige Jones & Brad Grandgeorge June 18, 2016 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Kayla Ramsey & Aaron McNew July 9, 2016 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Breanne Kastler & Dan Lesher July 16, 2016 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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Summer Food Program Menu June 1-July 29 Breakfast - 8-9:15

MON.: Waffles, sausage, juice, and milk.

TUES.: Biscuits and gravy, juice, and milk.

WED.: Pancakes/sausage on a stick, juice and milk.

THURS.: Breakfast pizza, juice, and milk.

FRI.: Cereal, yogurt, juice, and milk.

Lunch - 11-12:15

MON.: Corn dog, green beans, an apple, and milk.

TUES.: Crispito, corn cheese & salsa, orange, and milk.

WED.: Cheeseburger, tomato/onion/pickle, baked beans, honeydew melon, and milk.

THURS.: Pizza, lettuce salad with ranch dressing, banana, and milk.

FRI.: Walking taco, lettuce/cheese/tomato, refried beans, strawberries, and milk.

Eagle Grove Fire Department hamburger feed fundraiser Saturday June 18th from 5 - 7 p.m.

North Lucas - east of the Security Savings Bank North parking lot Burger, chips and a drink for $5.

There will be fire trucks and equipment on display.

Proceeds will be used towards the purchase of a Scott Sight Air Mask.

This new self-contained breathing apparatus mask includes an integral thermal imaging camera.

Finally, a truly hands-free thermal imager. Scott Sight provides unmatched situational intelligence without the need to stop searching a room or put down your hose line. Firefighters have used hand-held thermal imaging cameras since the 1990s to see through the thick smoke often encountered during fires. Advancements in thermal imaging technology have now reduced the size of the components and enabled new applications. Scott Sight’s revolutionary design integrates a lightweight camera and display in the firefighter’s mask, keeping the thermal image in view at all times.

Afternoon Acreage Equipment Auction Located at the Memorial Hall 200 South Park Eagle Grove, Iowa located two blocks east of Casey’s

Wednesday, June 22, 2016 at 4 p.m.

LUNCH BY JESSICA’S COUNTRY KITCHEN

Tractors & Automobile sell at 6:00 PM

515-448-3456

Homeland Reality Ryerson Auction & Reality J&J Sports Beck Diesel Performance Reflections Mycogen Seed FMC Roundup Ready Crop System Fierce Herbicide Bayer CropScience Asgrow/Dekalb BASF: We Create Chemistry Latham: Hi-Tech Seeds

Cassie Steele of Eagle Grove is proud to announce the birth of a daughter, Sayler Lee Steele, on June 10, 2016, at Iowa Specialty Hospital in Clarion.

She weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces.

Grandparents are Kenny and Tracy Steele of Goldfield. Great-grandmother is Donna Steele of Renwick.

Ja’el Anderson, Chase Cahalan, Corbin Dutcher, Kaitlynn Ferry, Jewelz Gilliland, Josh Graham, Jozey Gump, Britney Lukes, Danielle Lukes, Kiera Matthes, Briauna Mingus, Ben Olson, Chelsie Omvig, Sidney Robles, Megan Schafer, Cali Schultz, Kennedy Soper, and Alex Stein.

Eagle Grove/Clarion

Parks & Recreation

It’s a Girl!

6TH GRADE

Oldson’s Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.

Thanks to our Softball and Baseball Sponsors

BIRTHS

Adam and Amber Piper of Eagle Grove are proud to announce the birth of a daughter, Madysyn Ann Piper, on June 8, 2016, at Mary Greeley Hospital in Ames. She weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces and was 19 inches long. She joins big brother, Owen, 3.

Litzabeth Alejo, Olivia Andersen, Marisa Beecher, Maura Beecher, Jensen Cooper, Austyn Gilliland, Emma Johnston, Jose Lizama, Thomas Matthes, Emma Thul, and Isaac Zigrang.

Kapka receives scholarship

Eagle Grove News

5

24-7 Emergency Service

• Geothermal • Heat Pumps • Ductless Systems • Water Heaters

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Tractors: 1949 IH Super C, 1951 H Farmall w/Live Hydraulics& 6' Woods belly mower, JD L100 Riding mower 5 spd 42” deck w/ 10' boom & 60 gal tank Automobile: 1997 Ford Crown Victoria 4 Door air Tools: Powrquip 6500 Watt Yanmar diesel generator, Snap On Tools/Blue Point: Compression gauge Set, bushing driver set, Combo socket set, Blue Point retaining ring pliers set, Snap On 12 point double end wrench, Snap on 3/8 drive line wrench set, Snap on bolt grip puller set, Makita 4” grinder brush kit, Snap on punch chisel set, Snap on file sets, Snap on roll pin set, Blue Point screw extractor set, snap on L.H. cobalt drill extractor set, ½ drive impact Flex-socket, snap on fractional/rethreading kit ,Snap on air drill, Snap on battery alternator tester, Snap on 3/8 swivel socket set, Snap on 3/8 Deep Well socket set, ½ “ Craftsman socket set, 3/8” Snap on flex extensions, Assorted Snap on hammers, 7-9” Snap on sander/grinder, Drill press, grinder, sand blaster, table saw. Craftsman band saw, acetylene torch w/ oxygen, radio arm saw, 3/8 “ drill, Carpenter belt, 3 gal. air tank, grinder blades, wood carver, sanders, Wilson bench grinder, sander w/ band saw, band saw, floor jack, routers, air stapler, jig saw, drill doctor, electric sander, cordless soldering gun, B&D dremel & palm sander, slide hammer, polar set, air compressor, 4 ton porter power assorted screws, 16” laser level, bits, electric stapler, socket set, battery charger, router, grease guns, Rockwell saw stand, creeper, Dewalt radio, shop light, belt sander, pipe wrenches, tree saws, drill bits, drywall floater, Craftsman 2pc. Rolling tool chest, Many small tools.

Furniture: Desk, book shelf, barber’s chair, dressers, lamps, rocking chair, fold out tables, recoil hose, jack stands, shelves, stool, rollers, desk lamp, double box fan Shop, Garden & Lawn: Weed eaters, 2 propane heaters, humidifier, Beem vac., ice fishing board, milk can, B&D work stand, fluorescent lights, 7 hp power washer, miter saw stand, Craftsman vac., porch light, Wagner plant sprayer, leaf blower, fire extinguisher, storage rack, vice, tripod, chains, cordless inflater, floor tiles, circuit breaker Terms: Cash or Good Check. Not responsible for Accidents or Thefts.

OWNER ~ Bruce Caquelin Woolstock, Iowa

Michael Ryerson & Assoc. Auctioneers, Eagle Grove, Iowa 515-689-3728 www.ryersonauctionrealtyltd.com

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Church News Praise & Worship

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Congregate Meals

Fri., June 17: BBQ pork on whole wheat bun, California blend OR chop-chop salad, potato salad, and peaches.

Mon., June 20: Crunchy baked fish, parsleyed potatoes, creamed peas, fruit cup, and yogurt dip.

Tues., June 21: Pork loin chop, potatoes and gravy, squash, whole wheat roll, and apple crisp.

Wed., June 22: COOK’S CHOICE Thurs., June 23: Taco salad, corn salad, plums, royal brownie, and tomato juice.

NOTE: Please return plastic dishes if you have meals delivered.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Eagle Grove Pastor Heather Dorr 448-4701 DIAL-A-DEVOTION: 448-3355 http://www.eaglegroveumc.org SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:30 a.m. Fellowship 4 p.m. Confirmation WEDNESDAY: 5 p.m. Bell Choir Practice 6 p.m. Chancel Choir Practice S.L.A.M. Meal 6:30 p.m. S.L.A.M. Youth Groups FRIDAY: 9:30 a.m. Covenant Prayer GOLDFIELD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Lynn Gardner Goldfield, Ph: 515-825-3754 THURSDAY: 9-11:30 a.m. Pastor at Goldfield 11:30 a.m. Soup and Scripture 6-8 p.m. Support/Recovery Group at Crossroads SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship 5:30-7 p.m. CHAOS MONDAY: 9 a.m.-Noon Pastor Lynn at Goldfield TUESDAY: 9 a.m.-Noon Pastor Lynn at Renwick WEDNESDAY: 9 a.m.-Noon Pastor Lynn at Renwick GOLDFIELD UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 220 E. Oak St. Goldfield, Ph: 515-825-3581 goldpres@goldfieldaccess.net www.goldfieldupc.com “Like” us on Facebook THURSDAY: 9-10:15 a.m. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) #IA, 1348, Goldfield, weigh-in and meeting.

New members always welcome!

6:30 p.m. Session Meeting, Rose Room.

SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service with Pastor Dawn Smith, LLP. 11:30 a.m. Farewell Fellowship Coffee for Pastor Dawn.

WEDNESDAY: 1 p.m. Deadline for submitting items for the July newsletter.

3 p.m. Summer Story-Time with Renee Evje, Fellowship Room FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Steven Swanholm Eagle Grove, Ph: 448-4612 SUNDAY:

9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Sunday Night Fellowship HOLMES BAPTIST CHURCH 2137 Hancock Ave. Holmes, Iowa Zach Fischer, Pastor SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Evening Service WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Souled Out - Youth Group 7 p.m. Kids Club for ages 4 to 6thgrade EAGLE GROVE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (CONGREGATIONAL) Ph: 448-3584 Everyone is Welcome!

Building fully Accessible to the Disabled Pastor Jim Cunningham SATURDAY: 5 p.m. New Hope Lutheran Church SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Fellowship MONDAY: SUMMER BEGINS TUESDAY: 2:30-6 p.m. Blood Drive WEDNESDAY: Articles due for July/August Newsletter GRACE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Ph: 448-5414 Sunday Worship - 9 a.m.

Sunday School - 10:45 a.m. www.graceefc.com SOUTH ENES LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Susan Stone 205 Johnson Street Vincent 515-293-2965 FRIDAY: 9 a.m. Gather Bible Study at the Family Table (3rd Friday of the month) SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Jerry Blake Eagle Grove, Ph: 515-532-3586 THURSDAY: 8 a.m. Mass at Sacred Heart, Eagle Grove FRIDAY: 7:40 a.m. Rosary/Mass at St. John, Clarion SATURDAY: HAITI COLLECTION WEEKEND

4 p.m. Mass at Sacred Heart, Eagle Grove 8 p.m. Mass in Spanish at St. John, Clarion SUNDAY: HAITI COLLECTION WEEKEND 8 a.m. Mass at St. Francis, Belmond 10:30 a.m. Mass at St. John, Clarion MONDAY—WEDNESDAY: FATHER BLAKE GONE THURSDAY: 8 a.m. Mass, Adoration, Benediction at Sacred Heart, Eagle Grove 9 a.m. Sewing Mission at Sacred Heart, Eagle Grove 7 p.m. Cluster Pastoral Council at St. John, Clarion SAMUEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Rich Taylor Eagle Grove, Ph: 448-5038 FRIDAY: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship with Communion Coffee and Fellowship to follow Worship WEDNESDAY: JULY/AUGUST NEWSLETTER ITEMS DUE THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Pastors’ Prayer HOLMES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Rich Taylor Holmes FRIDAY: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study at Samuel SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Worship with Communion WEDNESDAY: JULY/AUGUST NEWSLETTER ITEMS DUE THURSDAY: 10 a.m. Pastors’ Prayer NEW HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Susan Stone 1115 SW 2nd Eagle Grove 515-603-6151 FRIDAY: 9 a.m. Gather Bible Study at the Family Table (3rd Friday of the month) SATURDAY: 5 p.m. Worship Service A Congregation of ELCA

Eagle Grove Eagle

ULLENSVANG LUTHERAN CHURCH, N.A.L.C. Pastor Darryl Landsverk Thor THURSDAY: 9 a.m. Quilting/Sewing SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH GOLDFIELD LCMC Lutheran Congregations in Mission for Christ Pastor Truman Larson SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School MT. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH—LC-MS EAGLE GROVE Pastor Mark Peterson Ph: 515-448-4668 SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service EAGLE GROVE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 615 SW 2nd Street Eagle Grove, Iowa Pastor Jason Cooper Phone: 515-448-3697 www.eaglegrovelutheran.com THURSDAY: NEWSLETTER DEADLINE 10 a.m. Pastors’ Prayer 1:30 p.m. ELCW SATURDAY: 8:30 a.m. Men’s Bible Study at Rotary Senior Living North SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Fellowship Coffee 5:30 p.m. Worship MONDAY: 5:30 p.m. Worship on Cable – CH12 TUESDAY: 6 p.m. Church Council WEDNESDAY: 9 a.m. Bible Study at EGELC CROSSROADS Christian Youth Center Corner of Chestnut and Main, Goldfield 515-825-3383 FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 7 - 9 p.m. 8th-Grade and Under 7 – Midnight - 9-12th Grade and College EAGLE GROVE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION FOOD PANTRY 510 S. Jackson Monday, Wednesday, & Friday, 1 – 3 p.m.

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Around the Area/Obituaries We Remember Our Loved Ones

Eagle Grove Eagle

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Stephen K. Packard, 72, Renwick

EG Evangelical Lutheran Church Confirmation held

Eight youth were confirmed at Eagle Grove Evangelical Lutheran Church on Sunday, June 5, 2016.

Pictured above are the Confirmands: Front Row are Madison Mitchell, Kiera Matthes, HannahJo Gustafson, and Briauna Mingus; and in the Second Row are Corbin Dutcher, Mark Dawson, Caden Butler, Joel Mendoza, and Pastor Jason Cooper.

Photo submitted

First Baptist Church to offer “Nail 32”

The First Baptist Church of Eagle Grove is excited to offer to the public a screening of a new movie, Nail 32 on July 26, at 6 pm.

Nail 32 is about Jasper ‘Buck’ Livingston. He made a decision early in his life that influenced and changed the cowboy culture. Woven within the film is Buck’s incredible life journey as a rodeo cowboy, rancher father, and preacher. Just as 32 nails attach the shoes to a horse; ‘Nail 32’ clenches the importance of men being courageous, honorable, and truly God fearing! As each nail serves a purpose; each life matters.

As for a little background on JCFilms ministry, for three years they have been touring films to churches... They have visited over 500 churches with celebrities like Erik Estrada, America’s first female POW Jessica Lynch, Christian singer Brandy Allison and Hollywood actor Tim Goodwin!

This event, simply put, will introduce the film Nail 32. After the movie, Jason Campbell will be available. He is the producer and writer of the film Nail 32. He is also the founder and President of JCFilms

Celebration of Life

Please join the family of Bill Widestrom for a celebration of his life on Sat., June 25, 2016, at the Spirit Lake VFW, 918 Lake Street in Spirit Lake, IA 51360. Lunch will be served from 12-4 p.m. The program will begin at 1 p.m.

A funeral service for Steve Packard was held on Friday, June 10, 2016, at 10:30 a.m., at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Renwick.

Stephen Kent Packard was born April 11, 1944 to Carroll (Whitey) and Vera (McCurry) Packard in Renwick, Iowa. He attended schooling in Renwick and graduated from Boone Valley High School in 1962.

On September 19, 1962, Steve enlisted in the United States Air Force. He completed his first phase of his military training at Lackland AFB, Texas, and was selected for the specialized course on the basis of his interest and aptitudes. He was reassigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., for technical training as a United States Air Force missile propellant systems specialist. On September 12, 1966, Steve was honorably discharged from the Air Force.

Shortly after being discharged, he was united in marriage to Joanna (Corky) Norcross on May 6, 1967,

in LuVerne, Iowa. The couple lived out of the state for one year and then moved back to the GoldfieldRenwick area. They enjoyed going on motorcycle rides out to the Black Hills together. Steve also enjoyed gardening with Corky. Later in life he started collecting guns.

Steve dedicated his life to farming and raising cattle until retirement. He was a lifetime member of the Izaac Walton League, the Livermore Otto Field American Legion Post #415 and a member of Lake Lutheran Church in Renwick.

Steven Kent Packard, 72, of Renwick, died Monday, June 6, 2016, at his home.

He is survived by a sister-in-law, Sally Packard; niece, Missy Walrod and her children, Travis and Taylor; nephews, Kurt (Darla) Packard and their children, Zachary and Aries, and Michael Packard. He is also survived by a close friend Tami (Richard) Fish and their children Amanda and Devin.

Preceding him in death are his wife, his daughter Tonya Rae, parents and a brother Larry.

Oakcrest Funeral Services of Renwick was in charge of arrangements.

Stephen Packard

Esther C. Howell, 86, Eagle Grove

Esther Claudein (Staley) Howell, the daughter of Claude M. and Maud (Johnson) Staley, was born April 20, 1930, in Eagle Grove, Iowa, where she was raised and educated.

On January 3, 1948, Esther was united in marriage to Lonnie W. Howell, in Fort Dodge. The couple made their home in Eagle Grove and raised five children.

Esther passed away on Wednesday,

June 8, 2016, at the age of 86 years.

She was preceded in death by her parents; siblings, June, Katherine, Grace, Connie, and Howard (Bud); husband, Lonnie in 1995; and son, Kelly in 1991; Esther is survived by four children: Steve Howell, Valerie Mohr, Diane Como (Bill), and Lonnie Howell, all of Eagle Grove; 12 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and three

great-great-grandchildren.

A Celebration of Life will be held on Monday, June 20, from 5 to 7 p.m., at the VFW in Eagle Grove.

Burial will be at a later date in Rose Hill Cemetery. Memorials will go towards the purchase of a headstone and may be sent to Shannon Resh, 120 N. Cadwell, Eagle Grove, IA 50533.

Eagle Grove Flashback

and has written and produced eight other Christian films. The total time is about two hours. The film is, the majority of the time, running 90 minutes.

The First Baptist Church wants to connect people of faith with faithbased films. Come enjoy the film, have cup of coffee, cookies, and visit with Jason Campbell.

King Band highlights Father’s Day The summer concerts by the Karl L. King Municipal Band will continue Sunday evening, June 19, starting at 7:30 p.m. There is no admission charge, courtesy of the City of Fort Dodge. These concerts are held at the Karl L. King Band Shell in Oleson Park. Conductor of the Band is Jerrold P. Jimmerson, and the Assistant Conductor is Dr. David Klee. In case of inclement weather at the starting time, the concert may be cancelled.

An ice cream social by the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church precedes each concert. Homemade ice cream and fresh baked goodies are available starting around 6:30 p.m. Persons attending these concerts are reminded to bring their own lawn chairs, since no seating is provided.

A wide variety of music is planned to appeal to all musical tastes during this special Father’s Day presentation.

The concert will open with two of Karl King’s many march-style compositions, “Neddermeyer Triumphal” and “Howdy Pap,” and will close with Henry Fillmore’s classic march, “Man of the Hour.” Also on the program will be E.E. Bagley’s tribute to George Washington, “Father of His Country.”

The evening’s classical offering will be the overture to the opera, Egmont, by the German composer Ludwig von Beethoven. This opera premiered in June 1810, and included a series of incidental pieces based by a 1787 play by Goethe. The subject of the music and dramatic narrative is the life and heroism of a 16th-century Dutch nobleman, the Count of Egmont, and it was composed during

7

the period of the Napoleonic Wars.

Special guest soloists for the evening will be Robert Patton, baritone, from Gowrie and Edwin Griffith, tenor, from Des Moines.

Mr. Patton attended the University of Northern Iowa before joining the U.S. Air Force Singing Sergeants in Washington, D.C. During his twenty years in the military, Patton soloed with the National Symphony, and the Boston and Cincinnati Pops Orchestras. He also performed with the Washington Civic, Baltimore, Wolf Trap, Northern Virginia and Annapolis opera companies. In 1991, he returned to Gowrie and became editor and publisher of The Gowrie News, the fourth generation owner of a 110-year-old family business. Now retired, he is in demand as a vocalist throughout the Midwest.

Mr. Griffith graduated from Simpson College in Indianola, and has performed throughout the United States. He has performed leading roles with opera companies and symphony orchestras in Nashville, the Bronx, Sarasota, Natchez, Delaware, Lancaster, and West Jersey among many others. Since returning to Iowa, he has sung leading roles with the Des Moines Metro Opera and the Des Moines Symphony Orchestra, along with numerous other choral groups in the central Iowa area.

Mr. Patton and Mr. Griffith will perform two duets with the King Band. First will be “Au fond du Temple Saint” from French composer Georges Bizet’s 1863 opera, The Pearl Fishers, followed by highlights from the popular Broadway musical, “Man of La Mancha.”

Iowa’s top grillers fire up for Iowa Farm Bureau Cookout Contest Did you know that 80 percent of Americans own a grill or smoker?

If you’re one of these Americans, looking to be crowned king or queen of the grill, get your spatulas ready!

The Iowa Farm Bureau is giving you the chance to show off your world famous ‘secret’ recipes, Tuesday, August 16, during Farm Bureau Day at the Iowa State Fair for the 53rd annual Farm Bureau Cookout Contest.

The title chase begins at various Farm Bureau county cookout contests across the state. Individuals can enter one of six meat categories, where the winner in each category advances to the state competition.

This contest also includes a team and showmanship category, as well as a special youth division category where the winner will receive a gas grill donated by the Iowa Propane Gas Association (valued at $1,000).

All individuals in the youth category must be between the ages of 13 and 18 as of August 1, 2016. First and second place winners in each of the other categories receive cash prizes.

Don’t worry if you’re not much for grilling; all fairgoers are welcome to follow the sweet and savory smells of the grills to find the contest, just south of the Grandstand on the Grand Concourse, where they can pick up some grilling tips, meet celebrities, snag some recipes, and taste some of the day’s creations.

“The Iowa Farm Bureau cookout contest is not only a great

opportunity for Iowans to show off their grilling skills, prize winning marinades, and unique recipes,” said Denny Harding, Iowa Farm Bureau cookout coordinator. “But this is also the perfect opportunity to showcase the hard work of Iowa farmers and the nutritious quality meats they produce.”

The six meat categories in the contest include beef, lamb, pork, poultry, turkey, and combo/ specialty. Entries in the beef category cannot include brisket due to time constraints, while combo recipes must combine two or more meats from the other five categories in order to be eligible.

Not seeing anything that is really your style? How about a specialty recipe that highlights the domestically raised products in Iowa today, such as venison or fish? “With 30 aquaculture producers currently calling Iowa home, a seventh place national ranking in beef production and top marks for both poultry and pork production, the possibilities of this cookout contest and Iowa agriculture are endless. I look forward to seeing what’s sizzling come August,” said Harding.

For more information on how to enter a local competition, contact your county Farm Bureau office or visit www.iowafarmbureau.com for a list of participating county competition dates and locations.

Wright County tractor ride Over 20 vintage tractor enthusiasts took part in a ride last Thursday. After staging the tractors at Gold-Eagle Cooperative, they traveled the gravel roads to Goldfield and River Park for a brief break and then back to an acreage near Thor for a steak fry. According to organizer Mark Burris, it was not considered a club event. “This is just some guys who thought it was a nice day for a ride,” said Burris. “There’s rides done in other parts of the state, but we’ve never done one here. These guys wanted to try it, and I think we got a nice turnout.” Included in the ride were tractors from Fort Dodge and even Clare. Burris said planning for the ride started in April. Photo by Les Houser

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Public Notice

Thursday, June 16, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

SUPERVISORS APRIL CLAIMS

WRIGHT COUNTY SUPERVISORS APRIL 2016 CLAIMS General Basic Fund A & R, Service.....................................$271.25 ABILITY, Service............................. $2,043.00 Elizabeth Acat, Service....................$1,021.59 Jean Agena, Service.......................... $155.00 AgSource Labs, Service..................... $524.00 AgVantage, Fuel.............................. $1,953.81 Ahlers & Cooney, Service............... $1,034.50 Karen Andrews, Mileage.....................$284.16 Arnold’s, Supplies............................... $260.71 Auditor of State, Service..................... $625.00 Jane Bangs, Mileage............................ $59.44 Joyce Basinger, Mileage...................... $35.52 Independent, Service......................... $334.32 Bradley Berg, Mileage.........................$225.12 Bloemke’s, Prescriptions.................... $664.69 BRW, Supplies.....................................$104.75 Bob Barker, Supplies...........................$187.30 Boone Valley, Supplies......................... $65.99 Bruns, Service.................................... $105.28 BOA, Credit Card............................. $1,223.02 Casey’s, Fuel.........................................$97.61 CBI, Supplies...................................... $808.78 CED, Supplies......................................$103.70 Cellular Connect, Service.................... $20.00 CID, Supplies................................... $1,972.45 CenturyLink, Service............................ $18.64 Cerro Gordo Co. Aud., Reimb............ $150.00 Doris Chapman, Service.................... $238.00 City of Clarion, Utilities....................... $992.05 Clarion Auto Center, Service...............$195.70 Clarion Chamber, Service.................. $740.00 Clarion Hardware, Supplies................ $412.13 Super Foods, Meals......................... $3,475.46 Kristina Cook-Rabe, Mileage............. $276.00 Counsel, Service................................ $378.86 CoZO, Service...................................... $75.00 Culligan, Supplies............................... $230.20 Custom Countertops, Service......... $1,660.00 Daisy’s on Main, Supplies.................. $140.00 Bryce Davis, Reimbursement..............$429.12 Deaf Services, Service....................... $538.96 Deyta, Service.................................... $222.00 DCI, Service.......................................... $40.00 Eagle Building Supply, Supplies..........$691.70 Eagle Grove Eagle, Service..................$47.00 Electronic Engineering, Service......... $485.00 Betty Ellis, Reimbursement...................$45.12 EMC, Supplies.................................. $1,111.80 EBS, Service........................................$156.75 ESRI, Service..................................... $400.00 Exec Tech, Service............................. $109.00 Family Veterinary Practice, Service....$101.00 Fareway - Belmond, Supplies............... $22.06 Fareway, Supplies............................... $201.36 Daniel Feistner, Service..................... $346.25 Forestry Suppliers, Supplies.............. $659.07 Frontier, Service..................................$161.47 Galeton Gloves, Supplies................... $102.56 Goldfield Access, Service................$1,373.07 Graybar, Supplies.................................. $37.19 Grounded, Service............................... $61.25 GRP, Service........................................ $40.00 H & K Plumbing, Service...................... $54.43 Carmel Hammen, Mileage.................. $435.84 Hancock Co Sheriff, Service.................$30.15 Hanson & Sons, Service.................... $312.95 Mary Haugen, Mileage....................... $312.48 Hawkeye West, Service...................... $201.00 Karl Helgevold, Reimbursement.........$395.17 Hennigar’s, Service............................ $190.00 Honeywell, Service............................. $590.00 HSBC, Supplies.................................. $242.27 Nancy Huisinga, Mileage.....................$173.28 ICAA, Service..................................... $779.00 ICIT, Reimbursement............................ $55.20 IMAGETEK, Service............................. $40.00 IMCC, Service................................. $8,725.75 Iowa DPS, Service.............................. $300.00 Iowa Falls Roofing, Service................ $224.70 Iowa Health Care, Service.................. $125.00 IPI, Service..........................................$142.60 ISH-Clarion, Service....................... $5,095.00 ISH-Belmond, Service..................... $4,810.00 ISAC, Service..................................... $225.00 Jack’s, Supplies.................................. $556.00 JCL, Supplies...................................... $284.50 Joan’s Upholstery, Service................. $256.28 Cheryl Johnson, Mileage.................... $140.64 David L Johnson, Mileage...................$217.44 DeAnn Johnson, Mileage..................... $36.00 Kanawha Comm Home, Service........ $307.80 Konica Minolta, Service.......................$271.51 KQWC, Service................................... $500.00 Naomi Lette, Reimbursement................$69.12 LexisNexis, Service.............................$257.50 LiftOff, Service................................. $4,818.00 Michele Lund, Reimbursement.............$14.02 MARCO, Supplies............................... $189.52 Marco, Inc., Service............................ $689.02 Martin Bros, Meals............................... $271.15 Martin Health, Prescriptions..................$17.60 Martin’s Flag, Supplies....................... $299.98 Patty McCoy, Mileage..........................$177.60 McFarland Clinic, Service.................... $70.00 Sandra McGrath, Reimbursement..... $139.68 Menards, Supplies........................... $1,424.56 Barb Meyer, Reimbursement................ $13.44 Mid-America, Service......................... $964.44 MidAmerican, Utilities...................... $3,055.40 MIDAS, Service............................... $2,569.37 Midland Power, Utilities.........................$31.40 M.S.E., Service.............................. $12,860.77

PUBLIC NOTICE

GARCIA-SANCHEZ PETITION FOR DIVORCE THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT POLK COUNTY Case No. CDDM002831 MARIA DE LOURDES LARA GARCIA vs.

FELIX HERNANDEZ SANCHEZ TO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT: You are notified that a petition has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court naming you as a respondent in this action, whereby petitioner prays for a dissolution of the parties’ marriage, equitable distribution of the property and such other relief as is just and/or equitable in the premises. The name and address of the attorney for the petitioner is Della M. Arriaga, 1300 21st St., Des Moines, Iowa 50311. The attorney’s phone number is (515) 727-4054 and facsimile number is (515) 727-4230. You must serve a motion or answer on or before the 30th day of June, 2016, or within a reasonable time thereafter, file your motion or answer with the Clerk of Court for Wright County, 115 N. Main Street, Clarion, Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. This case has been filed in a county that utilizes electronic filing.

General rules and information on electronic filing are contained in Iowa Court Rules Chapter 16. Information regarding requirements related to the protection of personal information in court filings is contained in Iowa court Rules Chapter 16, division VI. If you require assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in court because of a disability, immediately call your district ADA coordinator. (If you are hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS Wk.22,23,24

Penny Mohr, Mileage...........................$124.80 Alexis Morgan, Mileage...................... $242.40 Dennis Mraz, Service......................... $196.00 Kathy Nicholls, Reimbursement........... $36.96 North Central, Fuel............................... $50.09 Office Elements, Supplies.................... $36.99 Pheasants Forever, Supplies.......... $1,856.00 Prairie Energy, Utilities....................... $592.41 PSI, Supplies................................... $1,099.93 Anne Radechel, Mileage.................... $156.00 Rainbow, Service.................................. $44.00 Rick Rasmussen, Reimbursement..........$8.12 Cyndi Rector, Mileage........................ $208.32 Barb Redig, Mileage........................... $184.32 Region V HazMat, Contribution...... $3,307.25 Rehab Center, Service....................$2,606.90 Angie Reiland, Mileage......................... $21.60 Julie Richter, Mileage..........................$121.44 RJThomas, Service..........................$1,987.00 Fawn Roberts, Mileage....................... $120.89 Naomi Rothman, Mileage................... $214.56 Gayleen Rutherford, Mileage..............$225.12 Safelite Fulfillment, Service.................. $59.95 Stephanie Sandoval, Service............. $484.95 Jayne L. Schipull, Service.................. $100.55 Peggy Schluttenhofer, Reimb................$17.28 Denise Schumacher, Mileage............ $326.40 Secure Shred Solutions, Service......... $48.00 SHE, Service....................................$2,181.50 SHI, Supplies........................................ $95.00 Avante Shivers, Mileage........................$16.32 Shopko, Supplies.................................. $28.95 Terry Silbaugh, Mileage.......................$151.68 Andrew Smidt, Reimbursement......... $152.64 Caleb Smith, Service.......................... $350.00 Vanessa Smith, Mileage......................$171.36 Shelle Sporaa, Mileage........................ $43.68 State Hygienic Laboratory, Service... $260.00 Courtney Stewart, Reimb................... $120.50 T & D, Service......................................$194.71 T & S, Service....................................... $90.00 Kim Thayer, Mileage........................... $350.40 The Muffler Center, Service............... $228.84 The Trash Man, Service..................... $168.25 Thrifty White, Supplies....................... $453.86 TQ Technologies, Service............... $1,645.09 True Value, Supplies............................$169.79 UnityPoint at Home, Service........... $2,072.44 Upper DM Opportunity, Contribution.................................$4,500.00 Urness, Supplies................................ $360.59 US Cellular, Service........................... $849.33 Verizon, Service...................................$787.84 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card.................. $1,326.84 Stan Watne, Reimbursement............. $212.64 WCEH, Service.................................$1,618.63 WCPB, Reimbursement..................... $318.92 Winnebago Co. Conservation, Equipment...................................... $200.00 Sharon Woodley, Mileage....................$157.92 Wright County Auditor, Postage......... $789.69 Wright County Fair, Apportionment............................. $2,208.33 General Supplemental Francis Lauer, Service..................... $1,259.55 Matt Parrott, Supplies......................... $560.60 Wright County Sheriff, Service..............$74.28 Wr. Co. Employees Sidefund Belmond Health, Memberships............ $80.00 Clarion Health, Memberships............. $260.00 EMC, Premium................................. $1,654.54 EBS, Administration fees..................$1,016.00 ISAC, Premium............................ $144,577.00 Lincoln National Life, Premium....... $9,761.25 Wright County PSF, Sidefund.......... $9,880.55 Wright Wellness, Memberships.......... $214.00 Jail Commissary Hewett Wholesale, Commissary..... $1,225.31 MH-DD Services Fund Casey’s, Fuel........................................ $54.21 CSS, Allocation.............................$241,149.48 Alisha Steburg, Reimbursement........ $135.36 WCPB, Reimbursement..................... $620.39 Rural Services Basic Fund Belmond Library, Apportionment.... $2,480.58 Clarion Library, Apportionment....... $2,377.25 Dows Library, Apportionment...........$1,136.91 Eagle Grove Library, Apportionment............................. $2,790.67 Rowan Library, Apportionment........ $1,550.42 Sanitary Landfill, Apportionment..... $6,018.75 K-9 Fund BOA, Credit Card.................................. $42.99 Attorney Share Forfeiture $ PSI, Supplies.........................................$55.74 Recorder’s Records Management ICRA, Service..................................... $418.00 IMAGETEK, Service.........................$1,796.73 SHI, Supplies.................................... $1,167.56 Economic Dev. Marketing IOWADOT, Supplies............................. $45.60 Wright Co Land Title Co., Service...... $900.00 Secondary Road Fund AgVantage, Fuel............................ $12,302.40 Airgas, Supplies.................................. $334.70 Kelly Amonson, Easement................... $92.00 Arndorfer Family Trust, Easement.. $1,334.00 Arnold’s, Supplies............................ $1,668.64 B&W Farms, Easement...................... $230.00 Independent, Service......................... $292.50 Blue Tarp, Supplies...........................$1,214.65 BMC, Supplies................................. $4,341.84 Timothy Brooks, Reimbursement....... $100.00 Brown’s, Supplies............................ $3,874.54 Campbell’s, Supplies...........................$271.03

PUBLIC NOTICE

HERNANDEZ PETITION FOR DIVORCE IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR WRIGHT COUNTY IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JOLINE C. HERNANDEZ AND ADOLFO H. HERNANDEZ Case No. CDDM002817 UPON THE PETITION OF JOLINE C. HJERNANDEZ, PETITIONER, AND CONCERNING ADOLFO H. HERNANDEZ, RESPONDENT TO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT: You are notified that a petition has been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court naming you as a Respondent in this action, which petition prays for a dissolution of marriage decree. The name and address of the Petitioner’s attorney is: Joseph J. Straub, Straub Law Office, 105 South Phillips Street, P.O. Box 1, Algona, IA 50511. The attorney’s phone number is (515) 295-9207 and facsimile number is (515) 2959599.

You must serve a motion or answer on or before the 14th day of July, 2016, or within a reasonable time thereafter, file your motion or answer with the Clerk of Court for Wright County, at the Courthouse in Clarion, Iowa.

If you do not, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

If you require assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in court because of a disability, immediately call your district ADA coordinator at (641) 421-0990. (If you are hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800735-2942.)

Clerk of Court Wright County Courthouse Clarion, IA 50525 IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS Wk.23,24,25

Eagle Grove Eagle

SUPERVISORS MAY CLAIMS City of Belmond, Utilities.......................$76.17 City of Clarion, Utilities....................... $439.60 City of Eagle Grove, Utilities................. $45.42 Clarion Distributing, Supplies............. $233.90 Clarion Hardware, Supplies..................$47.88 Continental Research, Supplies..........$847.69 Counsel, Service................................ $109.82 Culligan, Service................................... $90.75 Don’s, Service......................................$742.45 Eagle Building Supply, Supplies..........$501.79 Electronic Engineering, Service.......$1,277.00 Force America, Supplies.......................$27.35 Frontier, Service................................... $48.06 Frontier CMR Claims, Service............ $931.93 G&K, Service...................................... $200.20 Glass Solutions, Service.................$4,895.88 Hands On Excavating, Service....... $6,362.50 Harrison’s, Supplies............................ $861.50 Hawkeye West, Service........................ $40.00 Hoffman Filter, Supplies....................... $50.00 Holmes Baptist Church, Reimb............ $50.00 I.C.E.O.O., Service............................... $20.00 Interstate Battery, Supplies................ $185.90 IPI, Supplies..................................... $1,068.59 ISH-Clarion, Service.............................$87.00 Gaylord Jones Trust, Easement..........$161.00 Opal Jones Trust, Easement...............$161.00 Kimball Midwest, Supplies.................. $630.99 Kinseth’s, Service................................$637.53 Larry’s Tools, Supplies........................$174.98 Lawson Products, Supplies................ $686.60 Kenneth E. Loux, Easement............... $621.00 Martin Marietta, Supplies............. $176,637.75 Mid-America, Service......................... $263.33 MidAmerican, Utilities...................... $3,446.13 Midwest Wheel, Supplies..................... $32.92 Class C Solutions, Supplies............... $606.64 N IA Construction, Supplies.......... $23,551.00 NEW Cooperative, Fuel....................$1,831.50 Northland, Fuel................................ $1,645.55 O’Reilly, Supplies.................................$377.86 Prairie Energy, Utilities........................$311.09 PSI, Supplies...................................... $190.54 Rees Hydraulic, Service..................... $245.37 Shopko, Supplies.................................. $32.08 The Trash Man, Service..................... $339.50 Titan Machinery, Supplies................$1,334.19 True Value, Supplies..............................$57.59 Unity Point Clinic, Service................... $111.00 Urness, Supplies..............................$1,223.16 US Cellular, Service............................. $85.39 Verizon, Service................................$1,745.04 Windstream, Service.............................$61.74 Wright County Auditor, Postage............$13.91 Wright Eyes, Supplies......................... $100.00 Zehner Safety, Service....................... $455.95 Ziegler, Supplies...............................$3,371.42 Public Health Resource Accents on Main, Service..................... $21.00 Community Pharmacy, Supplies...........$11.59 Fareway, Supplies................................. $15.96 Garden Gate Flowers, Service............... $9.00 Shopko, Supplies...................................$11.92 Empowerment Lizbeth Lopez, Service....................... $350.00 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card..................... $894.25 Tourism CIRP, Service..................................... $300.00 E911 Surcharge Fund AgVantage, Fuel..................................$198.10 AT&T, Service........................................$41.26 CenturyLink, Service.......................... $509.41 Electronic Engineering, Service....$23,490.96 Frontier Communications, Service........$71.98 Goldfield Telephone, Service.............. $119.12 MidAmerican, Utilities........................... $58.86 WahlTek, Service.................................$447.50 Windstream, Service.......................... $164.66 WMTel.net, Service............................ $122.50 Drainage Administration ESRI, Service.................................. $1,200.00 Stan Watne, Reimbursement................$10.08 Local Emergency Management BOA, Credit Card.................................$255.11 Super Foods, Meals.............................. $19.20 Goldfield Access, Service.....................$97.21 Jessica’s Kitchen, Service.................. $495.00 Moore Medical, Supplies.................... $202.04 Verizon, Service...................................$114.87 Wright County Sheriff, Service...... $31,500.00 Wr. Co. Communications BOA, Credit Card.................................. $10.26 Mainstay, Service............................... $128.00 PSI, Supplies.........................................$11.99 Co. Assessor Agency Fund Casey’s, Fuel....................................... $111.51 Culligan, Supplies................................. $30.70 ESRI, Service.................................. $2,000.00 IMAGETEK, Service........................ $1,394.99 IWD, Insurance................................$3,580.00 ISAA, Service..................................... $400.00 Office Elements, Supplies.................. $158.85 Pictometry, Service....................... $25,357.83 Shari Plagge, Reimbursement............$157.44 PSI, Supplies.......................................... $4.89 SHI, Supplies................................... $2,067.56 Solutions, Service................................. $28.75 US Cellular, Service........................... $150.00 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card....................... $98.00 Wright County Auditor, Postage............$45.19 Wright County Motors, Service............ $58.85 Grand Total................................. $917,532.83 Wk.24

PUBLIC NOTICE

WRIGHT COUNTY SUPERVISORS MAY 2016 CLAIMS General Basic Fund A & R, Service.....................................$165.00 Elizabeth Acat, Service.................... $1,190.25 AgSource, Service................................. $61.00 AgVantage, Fuel...............................$2,061.53 Ahlers & Cooney, Service................$1,000.00 Karen Andrews, Mileage.....................$375.36 Arnold’s, Supplies..................................$98.22 Bachel’s, Service............................. $3,290.58 Jane Bangs, Mileage........................... $201.60 Pat Barz, Reimbursement................... $100.18 Joyce Basinger, Mileage.......................$99.36 Independent, Service..........................$305.63 Bradley Berg, Mileage.........................$252.96 Bloemke’s, Service..............................$239.79 BRW, Supplies..................................... $112.25 Blue Tarp, Equipment...................... $2,294.48 Bomgaars, Supplies............................$772.29 Boone Valley, Service............................ $10.37 Briggs, Supplies...................................$370.28 Doug Brink, Service.............................$100.00 Bruns, Service......................................$119.75 BOA, Credit Card................................. $921.02 Campbell’s, Supplies.............................$35.40 Carpenter, Supplies................................$19.14 Casey’s, Fuel.........................................$42.31 CBI, Equipment................................ $19,117.68 CDW, Supplies.....................................$435.58 CenTec, Grave markers....................$1,225.53 Central Iowa Distributing, Supplies.....$401.00 CID, Service........................................... $10.45 Doris Chapman, Service.......................$52.00 Heather Christensen, Reimb................. $13.73 City of Clarion, Utilities..................... $1,190.70 Clarion Hardware, Supplies............. $1,757.36 Super Foods, Meals..........................$3,275.20 CNH, Supplies..................................... $139.70 Kristina Cook-Rabe, Mileage..............$183.84 Cost Advisory, Service..................... $4,125.00 Counsel, Service.................................$220.24 Culligan, Service.................................. $267.35 Bryce Davis, Reimbursement..............$602.98 DecisionHealth, Supplies....................$215.00 Deyta, Service..................................... $197.00 Dollar General, Supplies....................... $21.90 Eagle Building, Supplies......................$589.41 EG Country Club, Reimbursement...... $463.13 Electronic Engineering, Equipment.. $2,237.03 EBS, Administration fees.....................$304.00 Evans Furniture, Supplies..................... $18.00 Exec Tech, Service.............................. $127.88 Frontier, Service....................................$94.56 Galls, Apparel......................................$244.31 Goldfield Access, Service................ $1,616.32 GRP, Service.........................................$40.00 Gunder Church Furniture, Service... $1,752.00 H & K Plumbing, Service................$10,925.36 Hamilton County Sheriff, Service.......... $19.00 Carmel Hammen, Mileage................... $170.88 Hanson & Sons, Service.....................$299.63 Mary Haugen, Mileage........................$238.56 Hawkeye West, Service....................... $201.00 Heartland Paper, Supplies..................$292.20 Jodie Helgevold, Rent.........................$360.00 Helmer, Supplies...............................$4,044.87 Hennigar’s Air Care, Service............... $359.15 Holiday Inn, Service.............................$332.64 Honeywell, Service..............................$590.00 Houser, Berkland & Simonson, Service......................................... $4,550.00 Nancy Huisinga, Mileage..................... $197.28 IDPH, Service........................................ $10.00 IACCB, Service.................................$1,500.00 IACCVSO, Service.................................$50.00 IADG, Service........................................$50.00 ICAA, Service......................................$650.00 ICRA, Service................................... $3,169.14 IEHA, Service......................................$100.00 IMAGETEK, Service.........................$2,970.01 Imagine That, Apparel......................... $357.84 IMCC, Service.................................. $2,173.37 INHF, Membership...............................$300.00 IDLS, Service....................................... $175.00 ILEA, Service.......................................$270.00 Iowa Prison Industries, Service............ $16.00 ISH-Clarion, Service........................ $5,027.00 ISH-Belmond, Service..................... $3,460.00 IWWA, Service......................................$65.00 IWD, Insurance................................ $6,069.00 JCL, Supplies.........................................$68.82 Downtown Woodworks, Service............$60.00 Cheryl Johnson, Mileage....................... $19.20 David L Johnson, Mileage...................$168.48 Dr. Kelch, Service................................$764.00 Kevin Hadley Seeds, Supplies.............$514.15 Konica Minolta, Supplies..................... $271.51 Kurt’s, Service..................................$1,255.44 Lake Cornelia Impr. Assoc., Service...$100.00 Naomi Lette, Reimbursement................ $41.28 LexisNexis, Service............................. $257.50 Mail Services, Service.........................$438.71 MARCO, Supplies................................$259.56 Marco, Inc., Service.............................$689.02 Martin’s Flag Co., Care of Graves....... $152.98 Patty McCoy, Mileage...........................$117.60 Sandra McGrath, Reimbursement...... $351.93 Menards, Repair....................................$38.94 Menards - MC, Supplies......................$106.39 Barb Meyer, Reimbursement...................$2.88 Mid-America, Service.......................... $667.58 MidAmerican, Utilities....................... $2,746.15 Midland Power, Service......................... $20.73

Brinton-Bordwell-Johnson, Service.... $150.00 NIACC JPEC, Service..................... $2,230.00 Secondary Road Fund Adams Door, Service....................... $5,335.00 AgVantage, Fuel.............................$16,488.26 Airgas, Supplies...................................$438.82 Alliant Energy, Utilities...................... $1,216.05 Apadana, Supplies.........................$15,938.00 Arnold’s, Supplies................................$459.52 Independent, Service..........................$344.50 BMC, Supplies................................$22,434.42 Bomgaars, Supplies............................ $474.30 Brown’s, Supplies.............................$1,208.39 Calhoun-Burns, Service................... $7,618.90 City of Belmond, Utilities.......................$58.87 City of Clarion, Utilities........................$426.66 City of Eagle Grove, Utilities..................$40.63 Clarion Distributing, Supplies..............$245.90 Clarion Hardware, Supplies.................. $63.11 Counsel, Service...................................$86.66 Culligan, Service....................................$88.40 Dennis Dippel, Reimbursement.......... $150.00 Don’s Truck Sales, Service.................$878.64 Eagle Building Supply, Supplies............$89.72 Electronic Engineering, Service............$69.40 Frontier, Service.................................... $73.74 G&K, Service....................................... $160.16 Goldfield Access, Service....................$512.13 Hanson & Sons, Supplies................. $1,759.74 Harrison’s, Supplies...........................$1,157.38 Hawkeye West, Service.........................$40.00 Interstate Battery, Supplies................. $133.95 Iowa DOT, Supplies..........................$2,424.04 ISH-Clarion, Service...........................$165.00 Iowa State University, Service............$810.00 Kimball Midwest, Supplies................$1,262.86 Larry’s Tools, Supplies........................$234.95 Lawson Products, Supplies................. $637.95 Mid-America, Service.......................$1,003.20 MA Safety & Health, Service............ $1,241.00 MidAmerican, Supplies....................$1,894.54 Class C Solutions, Supplies.............$2,649.90 North Central, Supplies....................$1,966.60 Northland, Fuel.................................$2,061.86 Prairie Energy, Service........................$309.79 Chace Pruismann, Reimbursement.... $150.00 Shopko, Supplies...................................$46.25 Spencer, Supplies................................ $116.95 The Trash Man, Service......................$334.50 True Value, Supplies..............................$26.07 Unity Point Clinic, Service..................... $74.00 Urness, Supplies................................. $402.12 US Cellular, Service..............................$85.39 Verizon, Service................................$1,876.30 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card......................$148.27 Windstream, Service............................. $61.61 Wright County Auditor, Postage............$26.44 Yohnco, Service................................ $1,840.16 Ziegler, Supplies...............................$3,987.84 Public Health Resource Accents on Main, Service...................... $10.50 Fareway, Supplies..................................$30.44 Hearts & Flowers, Supplies................... $21.00 Shopko, Supplies...................................$59.82 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card......................$309.80 Empowerment Tiffany Larson, Reimbursement..........$683.52 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card......................$616.69 Michelle Walters, Reimbursement......$554.40 E911 Surcharge Fund AT&T, Service.........................................$41.16 CenturyLink, Service...........................$493.32 Goldfield Telephone, Service...............$119.12 MidAmerican, Utilities............................$56.04 Motorola, Equipment..................... $30,363.30 Windstream, Service...........................$164.66 WMTel, Service.................................... $122.50 Debt Service Bankers Trust Company, Obligation Note............................................ $55,242.50 Debt Service Wind Farm UR Bankers Trust Company, Obligation Bond...........................................$242,103.13 Local Emergency Management Allen Home Center, Supplies................$40.98 Channing Bete, Service....................... $238.71 Super Foods, Supplies.......................... $19.58 Goldfield Access, Service..................... $97.00 Imagine That, Apparel......................... $147.00 PSI, Supplies.........................................$82.98 Verizon, Service.....................................$80.02 Wright Co. Communications BOA, Credit Card................................. $627.10 Colleen Meier, Reimbursement...........$109.58 County Assessor Agency Fund Counsel, Service.................................$138.04 Culligan, Supplies..................................$23.80 Goldfield Access, Service................... $105.10 Mike Hutchinson, Reimbursement........ $14.40 ICIT, Service........................................$250.00 Imagine That, Apparel......................... $351.78 ISH-Clarion, Service........................... $130.00 Roberta McBain, Reimbursement.........$43.20 McFarland Clinic, Service.....................$35.00 Office Elements, Supplies..................... $71.84 Charles Peil, Reimbursement................$43.20 Scott Thompson, Reimbursement........ $51.84 US Cellular, Service............................$150.00 Wright County Auditor, Postage..........$488.01 Phyllis Zwiefel, Reimbursement............ $14.40 Grand Total.................................. $800,188.14 Wk.24

PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice of Proposal to Vacate and Convey Right-of-Way NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Eagle Grove, Iowa, shall consider adoption of an ordinance permanently vacating the East-West Alley as Platted in Block F of Wright’s Second Addition to Eagle Grove, Wright County, Iowa, adjoining the real property locally known as 615 N. Montgomery, Eagle Grove, which right-of-way is legally described as: The East-West Alley as Platted in Block F of Wright’s Second Addition to Eagle Grove, Wright County, Iowa.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the City Council adopted a resolution relating to a proposal to sell and convey such alley, as described below, to Bruce Boyington for $1,000.00 if the City Council first decides to vacate such alley: The East-West Alley as Platted in Block F of Wright’s Second Addition to Eagle Grove, Wright County, Iowa.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the City Council will consider the adoption of the proposed vacation ordinance and approval of the proposed sale and conveyance after a public hearing to be held at 7:00 p.m., at City Hall, 210 East Broadway, Eagle Grove, Iowa, on July 5, 2016. Persons interested in the proposals will be given the opportunity to express their views at that hearing.

Published in the Eagle Grove Eagle on June 16, 2016.

Michael L. Boyd, City Administrator City of Eagle Grove, Iowa Wk.24

WRIGHT COUNTY SUPERVISORS MINUTES SUPERVISORS JUNE 6, 2016 Chairman Pro-tem Helgevold called the regular meeting of the Wright County Board of Supervisors to order at 9 a.m. Members present were Rasmussen and Helgevold with Watne absent.

Minutes of the previous regular meeting of May 31, 2016, were read and approved.

Approved claims for payment.

Motion by Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to approve the fireworks permit for Virginia Butler. Motion carried.

Bryce Davis, Wright County Economic Development, presented the name of a person to hire for an internship in the Economic Development office. This employee will work 35 hours per week, and Courtney Stewart will be the direct supervisor of this employee.

Motion by Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to approve the hire of Blake Netherton as a summer intern in the Economic Development office at $10.00 per hour. Motion carried.

Motion by Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried.

Karl Helgevold, Chairman-Pro-Tem Wright County Board of Supervisors Betty Ellis, Wright County Auditor Wk.24

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Penny Mohr, Mileage............................$117.60 Alexis Morgan, Mileage.......................$206.40 Mort’s, Service..................................$1,542.48 MPB Construction, Service..............$7,250.00 Carolina Munoz, Reimbursement........$100.00 Jonathan Murphy, Reimbursement....... $91.20 MyMedMart, Supplies..........................$225.00 Kathy Nicholls, Reimbursement..........$192.00 Mike O’Connell, Reimbursement........ $231.36 Oaks Garden Spot, Service................$324.21 Office Elements, Supplies...................$684.56 Oldson’s, Equipment............................$965.72 Christine Oliver, Reimbursement...........$81.12 LKS, Service........................................$408.00 Randy Palomino, Service......................$45.00 Pheasants Forever, Permanent Landscaping....................................$234.00 Pitney Bowes, Service...................... $1,704.42 Postmaster, Supplies...........................$404.00 Prairie Energy, Service....................... $848.54 PSI, Supplies.......................................$256.92 Anne Radechel, Mileage..................... $118.08 Linda Rasmussen, Mileage................... $69.12 Cyndi Rector, Mileage......................... $231.84 Barb Redig, Mileage............................$205.44 Angie Reiland, Mileage..........................$25.92 Fawn Roberts, Mileage........................ $102.72 Darren Robinson, Reimbursement........ $27.49 Cindy Roosa, Mileage............................. $1.44 Naomi Rothman, Mileage.................... $207.84 Gayleen Rutherford, Mileage..............$208.80 Stephanie Sandoval, Service..............$405.48 Jacob Schaben, Reimbursement........$184.98 Jayne L. Schipull, Service................... $167.83 Peggy Schluttenhofer, Reimb................$28.80 Schumacher, Service.......................... $248.15 Denise Schumacher, Mileage............. $377.28 Secure Shred Solutions, Service..........$92.00 SHE, Service....................................$1,338.50 SHI, Supplies................................... $4,029.22 Shopko, Supplies...................................$39.98 Terry Silbaugh, Mileage....................... $181.92 SilverScript, Prescriptions..................... $17.60 Smith Tree Farm, Permanent Landscaping....................................$850.00 Vanessa Smith, Mileage......................$160.80 Solutions, Service................................ $139.00 Shelle Sporaa, Mileage.........................$39.36 Staples Advantage, Supplies................ $93.76 State Hygienic Laboratory, Service....$220.00 Courtney Stewart, Reimbursement.....$306.72 T & D, Service........................................$40.04 T & S, Service...................................... $140.00 Kim Thayer, Mileage............................$293.76 The Messenger, Service.......................$39.00 The Print Shop, Supplies..................... $371.00 The Trash Man, Service...................... $173.25 Thrifty White, Service...........................$412.15 TQ Technologies, Service................... $170.67 Training Resources, Service.................$20.00 UnityPoint, Service................................$82.43 Urness, Supplies.................................$523.42 US Cellular, Service......................... $1,073.06 Verizon, Service...................................$148.36 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card................... $2,707.63 W & H, Fuel.......................................... $153.05 Stan Watne, Reimbursement.............. $161.76 WCPB, Reimbursement......................$384.01 Webster County Sheriff, Service...........$30.78 West Payment Center, Service...........$210.00 Sharon Woodley, Mileage.................... $176.64 Wright County Gun Club, Service......... $15.00 Wright County Auditor, Postage..........$640.45 Wright County Fair, Apportionment.$2,208.33 Wright County Engineer, Fuel..........$1,855.65 WCEH, Service.................................$1,223.50 WC Jr. Fair, Service...............................$45.00 Monitor, Service.....................................$42.00 Wright County Motors, Service...........$604.75 General Supplemental IPAC, Service.................................... $1,670.00 ISACA, Dues........................................ $150.00 Secretary of State, Service...................$83.33 Wright County Sheriff, Service..............$46.20 Wr. Co. Employees Sidefund Belmond Health, Memberships.............$80.00 Clarion Health, Memberships..............$260.00 EMC, Premium.................................. $1,651.00 EBS, Administration fees..................$2,032.00 ISAC, Premium.............................$143,226.00 Lincoln National Life, Premium........$9,493.26 Wright County PSF, Sidefund......... $27,873.99 Wright Wellness, Memberships........... $187.25 Jail Commissary Hewett Wholesale, Service................. $616.15 Reliance, Service..............................$1,000.00 MH-DD Services Fund Casey’s, Fuel.........................................$44.55 Goldfield Access, Service.....................$89.29 Staples Advantage, Supplies................$85.39 TCM/FCNB, Credit Card......................$229.65 Saundra Vorland, Reimbursement...... $136.32 WCPB, Reimbursement...................... $832.74 Rural Services Basic Fund Belmond Library, Apportionment.....$2,480.58 Clarion Library, Apportionment........ $2,377.25 Dows Library, Apportionment.......... $1,136.91 Eagle Grove Library, Apportionment..............................$2,790.67 Rowan Library, Apportionment.........$1,550.42 Sanitary Landfill, Apportionment...... $6,018.75 K-9 Fund BOA, Credit Card.................................$230.44 Economic Dev. Marketing

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Public Notice /Opinions

Eagle Grove Eagle PUBLIC NOTICE

EAGLE GROVE CITY COUNCIL MINUTES EAGLE GROVE REGULAR Professional Claims Group, Billing Service Fees .....................................374.42 COUNCIL MEETING Quill Corporation, Epson Projector ........717.45 MONDAY, JUNE 6, 2016 Rotary Club Of E.G., Rotary Dues, Mayor McGrath called the meeting to order at Meals . ...............................................276.00 7 p.m. with Council Members Swalin, Lorenzen, Sadler Construction, Installing Lights Pamperin, Vandewater, Weland, and Johnson Sewer Office . .................................1,800.00 present. Also present: City Administrator Boyd Simmering-Cory, CDBG Admin and City Attorney Legvold.

Expenses .......................................4,640.00 A motion was made by Lorenzen, and Splashtacular, Pool Entry Picture Sign ..265.00 seconded by Pamperin, to approve the consent Sports Graphics, Balance on Sponsor agenda which includes the May 16th and May Signs..................................................300.00 23rd minutes and claims. Roll Call Vote: All Swank Motion Picture, Movie In The ayes.

Park-SSB ..........................................378.00 CLAIMS T & D Service, Tire Repair-Cem Mower ..17.32 Advanced Systems, Copier Maint. ........204.08 Arnold Motor Supply, Starter for Tractor .748.55 Trash Man, Revenues ......................12,497.99 Ray Beltran, Lodging for Conference ....331.74 The Wellness Center, Fitness Center Dues-May ..........................................288.90 Ben Franklin, Ink .....................................45.97 Tim Myers, Secure Email Setup, Maint. .660.00 Bomgaars, Supplies ...........................1,237.10 UPS, Shipping Charges ..........................38.16 Boone Valley Implement, Parts for Mowers . ............................................ 111.40 Veenstra & Kimm, Engineering ..........2,179.55 Bound Tree Medical, Stat Padz Adult ....919.44 Verizon, Cell Phones .............................592.94 Wayne Boyd, Clothing Reimb . ..............245.46 Wright Co. Extension, Training Materials .48.00 Wright County Emergency, Christina Butrum, Tuition Reimb . ............86.00 Contribution ....................................3,941.90 Carpenter Uniform, Uniforms-Ray ...........50.98 CDBG, City Required Contribution ...10,000.00 Wright County Fire Association, Trailer Service.................................................98.79 Central Iowa Dirt & Demo, Fill Sand for Playground Equip ..............................770.00 Payroll Checks..................................67,853.51 Denise Reyna, Refund Ball Registration .25.00 Fund Totals: Div. Of Labor Services, Boiler Inspection .95.00 General............................................104,258.78 E.G. Recreation Dept., Umpire Fees . ...160.00 Road Use Tax....................................41,168.90 Eagle Building Supply, Hydrated Lime .. 111.29 Employee Benefits..............................5,668.78 Eagle Grove Greenhouse, Mulch, etc.

Local Option Sales Tax........................2,179.55 for Museum .........................................80.00 Urban Renewal – Cdbg.......................4,640.00 Electronic Specialties, Antenna Repairs .262.25 Garbage............................................11,844.99 Fareway, Supplies .................................411.03 Capital Improvement Resv..................4,884.50 Feld Fire, Fire Turnout Gear ...............4,114.50 Water.................................................17,826.24 Goldfield Access Network, Telephone, Sewer................................................16,224.13 Internet ..............................................756.33 Sewer Capital Improvement................1,800.00 GRP & Associates, Medical Waste Building Permits: Bomgaars, 2753 Country Disposal ..............................................47.00 Lane, Greenhouse; Susan Anderson, 1001 SW Hawkins, Pool Chemicals ...................1,880.67 2, deck; Vicki Jorgensen, 101 Broadway Drive, Hewett Wholesale, Concession fence; Alwyn VanJaarsveld, 412 S Iowa, fence; Supplies .........................................1,286.09 Donald Smith, 516 NE 5, Building; Geoff Lukes, Iowa Central Comm College, Tuition421 SE 4, Addition; Bernie Bickford, 310 SW 2, Araceli ................................................90.00 deck; Brenda Meyer, 511 NW 3, fence.

Iowa D.O.T., Traffic Paint . .....................561.13 A motion was made by Pamperin, and J & J Sports, Sponsored Shirts, seconded by Vandewater, to approve Equipment ......................................3,643.00 Resolution 2016-22: Setting July 5th at 7:05 Jerry Maier, Tree Removal Contract .28,000.00 p.m., as a public hearing date for the vacation Kirkwood Comm College, Trainingand conveyance of alley (Boyington). Roll Call Shawn Baack ....................................450.00 Vote: All ayes.

Lisa Kist, Lifeguard Training ..............1,500.00 A motion was made by Lorenzen, and Robert Lunda, Clothing Reimb ..............117.68 seconded by Johnson, to approve Resolution Lyle’s Ford-Mercury, Repairs . ............1,103.44 2016-23: rescheduling regular council meeting MidAmerican Energy, Electricity ............118.05 from July 4th to July 5th. Roll Call Vote: All North Central Ia., Lights for Chief’s ayes.

Office .................................................214.60 A motion was made by Weland, and Office of Auditor of State, Audit Filing seconded by Swalin, to adjourn at 7:53 p.m.

Fees ..................................................425.00 Motion carried.

Oldson’s, Memorial Hall A/C Repairs ....478.55 Sandra McGrath, Mayor P & R Entry Doors, Door Repairs ..........129.50 Mike Boyd, City Administrator

Wk.24 Payroll Fund, Payroll Transfer ..........52,627.61 Productivity Plus Account, Parts . ............89.50

PUBLIC NOTICE

Sheriff’s Levy and Sale

Festival in the Park Tessa Yackle took to the stage for the “Music in the Park” portion of the festival, performing songs like “We Are the Light of the World,” and “My Church.” Other performers included the Clarion-GoldfieldDows high school jazz band, Clint “The Wright County Rambler” Riedel, children from Kids Corner Daycare, and more. Photo by Kacey Ginn

News Tip?

Call Kim at 448-4745

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S LEVY AND SALE IOWA DISTRICT COURT COURT CASE # EQCV024266 WRIGHT COUNTY SPECIAL EXECUTION STATE OF IOWA WRIGHT COUNTY SS. U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS SUCCESSOR BY MERGER OF U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ND, Plaintiff VS. MATTHEW BERNSMEIER; SPOUSE OF MATTHEW BERNSMEIER, IF ANY; CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), NA FOR HSBC BANK, NEVADA, N.A.; MIDLAND FUNDING LLC; AUTOVEST, LLC; CONVERGENCE RECEIVABLES, LC; AND PARTIES IN POSSESSION Defendant (Judgment Debtor) As a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county.

The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) real estate to satisfy the judgment. The property to be sold is described below: Lots 1 and 2, Block 3, Miller and Odenheimer’s Addition to Eagle Grove Junction, Wright County, Iowa located at 518 S. Lucas St., Eagle Grove, IA 50533 The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: August 16, 2016, 10:30 a.m., Lobby of Wright County Sheriff’s Office, 719 2nd Street SW, Clarion, IA 50525.

Homestead: Defendant is advised that if the described real estate includes the homestead (which must not exceed 1/2 acre if within a city or town plat, or, if rural, must not exceed 40 acres), defendant must file a homestead plat with the Sheriff within ten (10) days after service of this notice, or the Sheriff will have it platted and charge the costs to this case.

This sale not subject to redemption.

Property exemption: Certain money or property may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file appropriate notice, if acceptable.

Judgment Amount: $75,348.10; Costs $9,300.00; Accruing Costs PLUS, Interest $14.00 per day from 04-10-2016 to sale.

June 6, 2016 Jason Schluttenhofer, Sheriff Wright County, Iowa Patricia Barz, Deputy Clerk Attorney: Locher Pavelka Dostal Braddy & Hammes, LLC 500 West Broadway, Suite 307 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503-0819 Ph: 402-898-7000 Wk.23,24

PUBLIC NOTICE

WRIGHT COUNTY SUPERVISORS MINUTES SUPERVISORS MAY 31, 2016 Chairman Watne called the regular meeting of the Wright County Board of Supervisors to order at 9 a.m. Members present were Watne, Rasmussen, and Helgevold.

Minutes of the previous regular meeting of May 23, 2016, were read and approved.

Approved claims for payment.

Motion by Helgevold, and seconded by Rasmussen, to approve the fireworks permit for Eldean Olson. Motion carried.

Received the audit for Region V Hazardous Materials Response Commission.

Drainage Clerk, Deb Lukes, presented the listing of the 2016 drainage district assessments. There are 42 districts being assessed. Five districts eligible for spreading payments. Motion by Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to approve the 2016 drainage assessments as submitted and to include the waivered years as listed on document. Motion carried.

Then Lukes presented the listing of the DD #23 Ag Drainage well closure information.

The Auditors office conducted an audit of this district due to the complexity, enlarging of the tile to a 1 inch coefficient, adding laterals, closing ag drainage wells, and 75% cost share funding from Iowa Department of Ag and Land Stewardship.

This district was assessed in 2012. Said audit determined there was additional funds in the drainage district and lateral funds, therefore a reimbursement should be made to the landowners per the benefit classification that was used to assess them in 2012.

The Board of Supervisors acting as Trustees of Drainage District #23 main tile, and Laterals #6, #7, #8, and #9 reviewed the amounts to be reimbursed. There was then a motion by Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to approve the reimbursement of funds in DD #23 Ag Drainage well closure as per the benefit classification. Motion carried.

Andy Yackle with Buildings and Grounds came to give an update on the Capital Campaign to raise funds for the Courtroom Renovation project. Yackle is requesting the Board to volunteer to sit in the Dunk Tank during the Ridiculous Days Celebration. Supervisor Watne was the first to commit to helping with the dunk tank. Rasmussen then said that he will do it, but will not be very happy.

Yackle then presented the Wright County Security Door Control Access Policy. Motion

by Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to approve the policy as presented. Motion carried.

Yackle and Peggy Schluttenhofer then presented the Wright County Employee Identification Policy. Motion by Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to approve the ID Policy. Motion carried.

Yackle gave an update on the Online Safety video’s for the county employees. At this time the video’s are not ready but will be ready for employees to take by October 31st deadline.

Motion by Helgevold, and seconded by Rasmussen, to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried.

Stan Watne, Chairman Wright County Board of Supervisors Betty Ellis, Wright County Auditor Wk.24

Eagle Grove Area Dollars for Scholars Meets at the Gathering/Community Room of Rotary Senior Living-South The Fourth Monday of the month September-May At 6:30 p.m.

We welcome all interested people to attend!

A.A. Meeting Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

510 S. Jackson, Eagle Grove N.A. Meeting Mondays at 8 p.m.

510 S. Jackson, Eagle Grove Bower Masonic Lodge 1st Tuesday of the month 6:30 p.m. at Masonic Lodge in Eagle Grove Parent Connection A monthly support group for parents, grandparents, foster parents, and guardians of special needs children Meets 2nd Tuesday of the month 6 - 7:30 p.m. at EG Library Lion’s Club 4th Tues. of the month 6 p.m. at Emerson Building in EG Wright County Taxpayers’ Association Meeting 3rd Mon. of the month 7 p.m.

Pizza Ranch in Clarion Viona Masonic Meeting 2nd Tues. of the month 8 p.m.

Masonic Hall in Renwick Rotary Club of EG Meets at the community room of Rotary Senior Living-South Noon each Tuesday for 55 minutes We welcome visitors.

If you would like to include your monthly meeting in this column, please email them to: egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net

Thursday, June 16, 2016

9

— The Alternative —

The Millennial’s’ Distopian Utopia I’ll never forget when our oldest son came home from college and declared the welfare state to be legitimate because “we” voted for it.

I can’t think of a better illustration of “democratic socialism.”

No founding father ever had a good thing to say about democracy.

They intended to design a republic, not a democracy.

The candidacy of Bernie Sanders presents an opportunity to examine democratic socialism. It is extremely important because vast quantities of millennials (not all of them) are belching forth from schools with the same ideas that Hans formed while at UNI. They flock to Bernie events like Beatles concerts. When you get old, time goes faster. It allows you to see trends more clearly. The trend is toward the worship of government as the provider of all things and away from self-sufficiency.

I was listening to a conservative talk show the other day and this person was so befuddled that Bernie (Sanders) called himself a democratic socialist. He believed democracy is the opposite of socialism. This is the kind of numbskullery that enables people like Bernie to garner such a fervent following. People, like this talk show host, don’t recognize that nation building, space exploration, or medical research are every bit as socialistic as an unwed mother on welfare. But if this radio celebrity had denounced democracy as the fuel that drove socialism, he would also have to denounce his own preferred transfers of wealth by saying, “We voted for it.”

Venezuela voted for it, and it

is incredibly timely that Bernie is pushing for the same system here.

The fact overlooked most often by promoters of socialism is that, while youthful idealism might inspire us to work to promote the common good for a while, the need for food and shelter enter the picture soon and cause a change of heart. All this free stuff has to come from somewhere.

Hugo Chavez, after being democratically elected in Venezuela, expropriated 1,200 farms and companies in an effort to fund his benevolent programs, even giving away houses. If you wanted to start or expand a business, with the everpresent threat that the government could seize it for the common good, would you?

On an interview show on public radio (Fresh Air with Terry Gross) the subject of the Venezuelan catastrophe was repeatedly referred to as being caused by falling oil prices. The New York Times reporter interviewed, who lives in Caracas, glossed over the fact that the entrepreneurial climate in Venezuela had been destroyed by socialism. It was interesting to hear a resident of Caracas give first- hand accounts of the long lines, empty shelves, and hunger, but never relate it to Venezuela’s “business friendliness” ranking by the World Bank as 186th out of 189. Apparently his paycheck from New York City sets him apart from the victims of socialism in Caracas.

I implore any millennials who might read this to consider the consequences of a democratic socialist system. Also, conservatives

should consider the benefits of privately run and funded businesses they have traditionally accepted as things that needed to be done by government; such as the nation building, space exploration, and medical research mentioned above.

Thomas Jefferson said government will inevitably grow.

I now see that the federalist idea is what was intended as a way to impede socialism. But starting with Lincoln’s war, then Johnson’s Great Society and Civil Rights Act, our property is no longer ours to use as we see fit. States as well, have no ability to compete, or should I say they only compete through subsidies and tax breaks (plainly more socialism).

So the democracy we now suffer under is still offered as a solution to the problems created by democracy.

The vote, as a means to circumvent limited government, worked in Venezuela and it will work here if we let it. Venezuela has the highest murder rate in the world.

I wish these millennial democratic socialists could have their own state where productive people like Hans (who soon saw the light) could move elsewhere. The socialists could remain and put up a billboard saying, “Welcome to the Distopian Utopia.”

Sincerely, Fritz A comment to this column can be sent to the paper as a letter to the editor or me at 4selfgovernment@ gmail.com. Visit the busy season version (slimmed down) of my blog at www.alternativebyfritz.com

10

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Classified Advertising

Eagle Grove Eagle

help wanted

EG EMS NEEDS YOU!

We are seeking licensed drivers or medics. No experience needed. Willing to train. Compensation offered. Choose your own hours. Inquiries at City Hall 515-448-4343.

TF

23-24

TF

TF

Have a story idea?

Call Kim or Les at 448-4745!

24-30

Classified Advertising

Eagle Grove Eagle

Thursday, June 16, 2016

help wanted Clarion Packaging

events

HELP WANTED

is hiring hot press operators and packagers. Training is done on site and no experience in these areas is required. Production works 12-hour shifts, working on a rotating schedule. Regular hours are 3 days one week and 4 days the next week, alternating 2 weeks days and 2 weeks nights. Overtime is sometimes required to meet production needs. Starting wage is $11.00/hr., and we pay $500 sign-on bonus after three months and $500 after six months. Health, Dental Life, STD, LTD, Vision, and 401(k) benefits are available.

Apply in person at: 1350 5th Ave. SE Clarion, IA 50525

24-26

Wright County Secondary Road Department has an opening for a full-time road maintenance employee at the Clarion Bridge Shed. Primary job classification is Heavy Equipment Operator. Application form and job description is available at the Wright County Engineer’s Office, 416 5th Ave. SW, PO Box 269, Clarion, IA 50525, telephone 515-532-3597, or at www.wrightcounty. org, click on “Employment” and then “Application.”

Applications will be accepted until Friday, July 1, 2016, at 3:30 p.m.

Wright County is an equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTED

Humboldt County Memorial Hospital

21-24

22-24

H E L P WA N T E D

HUMBOLDT CARE CENTER NORTH

has the following positions available: Part-time Dietary Aide for 6:30 a.m.-11:45 a.m.

Part-time Weekend Nurse, RN or LPN Full-time or Part-time CNA’s for 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 2-10 p.m.

Full-time Licensed Charge Nurse Shift Differential Pay and $500 Sign-On Bonus Must enjoy assisting aging adults.

Competitive wages and benefits available.

Must pass drug test and pre-employment physical.

1111 11th Avenue North, Humboldt - 515-332-2623 (Apply within)

Humboldt Care Center North EOE/AA/Vets

INSURANCE HELP WANTED

Town & Country Insurance is looking for an exceptional customerservice oriented individual who desires a career in insurance. The following position is available in our Eagle Grove office. This is a full time position with a complete benefit package.

Farm And Commercial Insurance Customer Service Representative Primary duties are to provide outstanding customer service to agency’s clients. Need a self-starter, with good written and verbal communica¬tion skills, who is dependable, able to multi-task and is a team player. Previous insurance experience is preferred but not required. If you thrive in a fun, fast-paced environment, where you are recognized and rewarded for your hard work, please submit a resume to: Clay Hansen % Town & Country Insurance 323 South Commercial Ave PO Box 48 Eagle Grove, IA 50533 or chansen@tcins.com EEO/AA/M/F/D/V

24-25

USED FURNITURE muebles usados

If you are interested in working for an organization that ALWAYS has our patients as our priority, please apply online at humboldthospital.org and/or mail a resume to: Humboldt County Memorial Hospital Human Resources 1000 N. 15th St. Humboldt, IA 50548 E-mail: marym@humboldthospital.org: fax: 515-332-4820; or call: 515-332-4200, ext. 118.

Complete benefit package for FT/PT employees.

Successful completion of a pre-employment drug test, physical, physical assessment, and background check are required.

HCMH is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Cody McClintock Band

6 - 8 p.m. and again from 11:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.

Summerfest weekend!!!

Garage Sale LARGE GARAGE SALE 918 S. Commercial Ave. Friday & Saturday June 17 & 18 - 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS!

GARAGE SALE 3081 Hwy. 17

(5 Miles South of Eagle)

Fri., June 17 - Noon-5 p.m.

Sat., June 18 - 8 a.m.-2 p.m. ?

Glass curio; 7-ft. pool table complete; TV entertainment center; file cabinets; electric dehydrator; Bose computer speakers; DVD movies; Baby clothes-3-18 mos.; Boys toddler; youth toys; large

The community of Renwick would like to thank the following volunteers who donated their time and labor to build the new community center: Harvey Farms, Nate and Tom Huntley, Travis Tate, Curtis and Mitchell Meinke, Bernie Nelson, Bruce Borchers, Dave Nerem, Harley Friesleben, and Dale Kraft. Thanks to Taylor Kunert for lining up all the materials. A special thanks to Roger Oppedahl for his generous donation that got this project started. Thanks again to all of you!

24-26

FRONTIER AG is now booking acres for fall chicken litter application from Daybreak Foods at Vincent

Call Aaron at 515-205-5425 Renew your subscription, or order a new one, at theeaglegroveeagle.com

USED APPLIANCES (FULLY GUARANTEED)

URNESS Hardware Appliances & Rental

532-2885 • CLARION

Advertise your special event for everyone to see. Email them to egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net

DeYoung MINI STORAGE Eagle Grove 448-5025 1-800-225-0481

Used Appliances Fully Guaranteed Knutzon’s Inc. 211 W. Broadway Eagle Grove 448-4425

Open House Bridal Shower

For Katie Peterson and Derek Stensland

Sunday, June 26th 1 pm EG Evangelical Lutheran Church Katie and Derek are registered at Target and Younkers Come join the fun!

For questions, contact Becky Wachowiak at (515)378-3170

garden hose reel.

Lots of Miscellaneous!

For rent

For Sale

for rent: Very Nice 2-3 Bedroom Farm House. South of Lohrville. No Pets. $850/Month. 1 Year Lease. Call (712) 790-2000.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

for sale: Condo, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, attached single stall garage, new siding, new roof. Appliances included. 208 First Street NE Clarion, IA. 515-825-8784.

TF –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

FOR SALE: Historic home built for Dr. MacNaughton - 701 S. Jackson - Eagle Grove.

Phone 515-293-1727 TF

for rent: 2 Bdrm Ranch House w 1 Car Garage. Appliances & W/ D Included. No Pets/Smoking References Required. Call/txt for Application 515-851-0536. TF –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

FOR RENT:

Two (2) 5000 BTU Air Conditioners - 1 year old; TV for sale - used 1 month (Cash Only) CALL 515-448-3743

FOR SALE

1 & 2 Bedroom Affordable apartments in Goldfield. Stove & Ref. furnished.

Rental assistance available if you qualify. For 62 years of age or older, or disabled/handicapped of any age. For details, contact 641-435-4788.

Equal Opportunity provider and employer 9TF

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOME RTO

IN GOOD CONDITION LARGE TRAMPOLINE

515-603-6484

Misc.

2-Bedroom Mobile Home w/ stove, refrigerator included 1-1/2 baths - $300 a month.

CALL 515-293-0013 24,25

Eaglewood Park

EOW

APARTMENTS

Affordable Housing offering 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator and stove, resident controlled heat, on site laundry, handicap units.

Rental Assistance Available.

Applications Available at 300 S. Kirkwood, Eagle Grove or call 515-448-3445 This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer.

THANK YOU

services

notice

FARMERS Save on Fertilizer Costs

Registered Nurse Position for Med-Surg Department Night Shift 60 – 72 hours per pay period – every 3rd weekend and holiday.

EPIC Knowledge very helpful, but will train.

Must have current Iowa State nursing license, BCLS, ACLS, PALS, Two years experience preferred but will train the right candidate.

Full-time RN for Emergency Department Day Shift – 12 hour. Every third weekend/holiday rotation.

Two years minimal experience in ER required.

Knowledge of EPIC helpful, but will train.

Full-time Case Manager for Med- Surg Monday thru Friday, 80 hours per pay period with full benefits.

EPIC Knowledge very helpful, but will train.

Two year RN & Case Management experience preferred.

RN’s & Social Workers will be considered for the position Full-time Surgery Registered Nurse 72-80 hours per pay period, Monday - Friday. Hours will vary.

Approx 6:30 a.m.-3 p.m. with a late shift rotation, 1 or 2 times per week. Late shift 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Will need to have BCLS, ACLS, PALS certification.

Minimum of two years Surgery experience a plus. Epic Experience a plus but will train.

Director of Community Development Full-time position, Monday – Friday.

To plan, organize and direct a community relations program for HCMH with the objective of maintaining a favorable image to the community, general public and hospital staff. Directs the planning, organization, focus and performance of the hospital’s public relations and marketing functions. As the Foundation Director: Plans, organizes and administers programs designed to generate financial donations and gifts to the hospital.

Full-time Physical Therapist in the Rehab Services Department This position will primarily be the supervisor Physical Therapist at the two local care centers and work at the hospital in our outpatient and inpatient settings. Open to a new grad or the seasoned Physical Therapy. Growth potential within the department and open to starting new programs for our community.

On call weekend rotation and holiday rotation. Experience with supervising our Athletic Trainer and covering occasional sporting events is a plus.

Saturday, June 18

thanks

Large Selection

11

www.keywaymanagement.com

For Rent in Eagle Grove: 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath ranch style house w/ attached single garage.

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24,25

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Buying Military Items WWI - WWII - Vietnam - Uniforms - Helmets Flags - U.S., German, Japanese - etc.

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Sales dates claimed Retirement Farm Equipment Auction

Tuesday June 21, 2016 • 11 AM Southeast corner of Goldfield, IA Mike Axon Sale conducted by Ryerson Auction & Realty Ltd

23,24

Eagle Grove Eagle Deadline is Fridays at Noon!

Farm Equipment, Antiques & Household goods Tuesday June 28, 2016• 3:45 PM Marion & Arlene Martin Estate Webster City, IA Sale conducted by Ryerson Auction & Realty Ltd

14

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Sports

Historic Frank Gotch Tournament coming this July A number of highly-regarded wrestlers and mixed martial artists from across the country -- including one world champion – are set to compete in the historic Frank Gotch World Catch Championships on July 3 in Humboldt, Iowa, the hometown of the legendary Gotch.

The event is being held under the auspices of the Catch Wrestling Alliance (CWA) headquartered in Los Angeles, CA. The CWA has already hosted two major tournaments but this is the first one that will have Frank Gotch’s name attached.

“We are tremendously excited about this event and the way it is shaping up,” said Dr. Raul Ramirez, executive director of the CWA and a catch wrestling instructor and practitioner. “Catch wrestling was the top form of wrestling in America in the early part of the 20th century, and Frank Gotch was its foremost star. He is the Babe Ruth or the Muhammad Ali of this sport.”

Ramirez said the tournament will include five weight classes with four contestants per weight class.

There will also be one division for women, with no weight limit.

The event will take place at Humboldt High School, beginning at 9:30 a.m., and is being co-sponsored by the Gotch Statue Committee and the Frank Gotch Kids Wrestling Club, along with IAwrestle. Admission is $6 for adults and $3 for kids age ten to eighteen (kids under ten are free).

Matches will be 20 minutes long and the primary way an athlete can win is with a joint-lock submission or a three-second pin. If neither happens during the time limit, then the referee will pick the winner based on aggressiveness. Kicking, hitting and choke holds are not allowed.

The top three placewinners will receive a large medal with Gotch’s image on it, attached to a ribbon. All participants will receive a certificate suitable for framing.

Among the contestants signed up to date are: -Curran Jacobs, captain of the 2011 Michigan State University team who has won two previous catch tournaments and was given the Frank Gotch Award as the outstanding competitor in the 2014 catch tournament in Los Angeles; he also scored a 29-second knockout in a recent mixed martial arts fight; -Nick Caggia, a 315-pounder who is called “Nick the Giant” and has won numerous titles. At the 2014 Catch Wrestling World Championship, which took place last July at the MMA World Expo at the Jacob Javits Center in New York, he won the overall championship belt after defeating four opponents without surrendering a fall; -Travis Newaza, who won the heavyweight division of the West Coast King of Catch Wrestling Tournament held in San Diego and was named the outstanding competitor, winning all his matches by submissions. Besides competing in numerous tournaments in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and grappling, Newaza trains in catch wrestling with former UFC champion Josh Barnett; -Adam DeHart out of North Carolina who has an overall (amateur and pro) record of 17-10 in MMA competition and was a student of the late Billy Wicks, whose lineage extended all the way back to Farmer Burns, the man who trained Gotch; -Travis Wiuff out of Rochester, Minnesota, a former All-American

wrestler at both Mankato State and Rochester Junior College who has an overall record of 73-20 in MMA; -Bruce Wilson of Waterloo, Iowa, former state wrestling champion from Dan Gable’s high school who is a black belt in karate; -Ned and Christopher Morales, a father-and-son catch wrestling duo who train at Catch Wrestling Los Angeles under Raul Ramirez.

Headlining the women’s open division is Laura Anderson, a U.S. grappling champion who won a gold medal at the World Pankration Championships in Hungary in 2014.

Also entered are Shayna Baszler, an MMA fighter and pro wrestler who trained under the late Billy Robinson and currently trains under Josh Barnett, and Wendy Minch, twotime NCAA All-American gymnast and catch wrestler who was another student of Billy Wicks.

“I am a huge Frank Gotch fan and this is going to be an incredible event for all of catch wrestling,” said Jacobs, who is an aspiring movie actor. He currently divides his time between Hollywood and the Michigan State campus, where he is working on a master’s degree in theater arts. . “This is truly a historic event for Humboldt and the state of Iowa when it comes to wrestling,” said Mike Chapman, wrestling historian and author. “Catch is a fast moving, exciting style of wrestling that allows joint-lock submissions as well as pins. It is the style that Frank Gotch excelled in and made world famous.”

“This is a grand opportunity for all fans of Frank Gotch and catch wrestling to have a very meaningful and historic experience,” said Ramirez.

Roy Wood, coach and owner of the legendary Snake Pit wrestling club in Wigan, England, will be an honored guest at the tournament and will put on a seminar the day before in Bicknell Park. Scott Casber, founder of Takedown Wrestling Radio in Des Moines, will be the announcer for the event. He has worked at numerous world-class wrestling events across the nation.

“This seems like a very appropriate way to continue to support what Frank Gotch means to this community,” said Maury Abens, a member of the Frank Gotch Statue Committee. “We think it’s very exciting that Frank’s style of wrestling is having a comeback, and the chamber of commerce and city administration are all very supportive. We think it’s a great educational opportunity.”

Contestants and fans will be invited to take the Frank Gotch Tour, and to stay overnight in town for the July 4 activities. Some travelers may want to take advantage of the RV availability at Frank Gotch State Park, located just three miles south of town, next to the old Gotch farmstead. The two host motels are the Super 8 in Humboldt and the Sleep Inn, which is located 15 miles south in Fort Dodge.

Chapman, who created Wrestling Insider Newsmagazine (WIN), amateur wrestling’s top publication, the Dan Hodge Trophy and the National Hall of Fame Dan Gable Museum in Waterloo, will bring various Gotch and wrestling memorabilia items to have on display.

“We want to help educate wrestling fans in Iowa and everywhere about the role that Frank Gotch and

Iowa played in the development of wrestling in the early part of the 20th century,” said Chapman. “We are bringing a lot of Gotch memorabilia, including his famous derby hat, a belt buckle he often wore in parades, a notebook with over 50 photos of Frank, and even some incredible wrestling programs and posters from that era.”

Gotch was born in 1878 on a farm three miles south of Humboldt, a town of 5,000 situated in north central Iowa. His legacy has been kept alive in the town for a century, and an eight-foot bronze statue was unveiled there July 4, 2012, on the site of his popular training camp.

For further information, go to the CWA website or call Raul Ramirez at 310-930-6046. The website is catchwrestlingalliance.com Free ‘Catch’ seminar on July 2 A free seminar on catch wresting will be held at 2 p.m. on July 2, in Bicknell Park. The seminar is being put on by Dr. Raul Ramirez, head of the Catch Wrestling Alliance in Los Angeles, and Roy Wood, longtime coach at the legendary Snake Pit in Wigan, England and founder of a local amateur wrestling club.

“This is an incredible opportunity for sports fans to learn about catch wrestling, the style made popular by Frank Gotch,” said Mike Chapman, author of several books on Gotch, and a movie screenplay currently making the rounds in Hollywood.

“Catch wrestling has its roots in Lancaster, England, and the most important spot for learning the style was at the famous Billy Riley Gym in Wigan, which became known as the Snake Pit due to its demanding style of wrestling.”

“Catch wrestling is all about submissions and toughness,” said Ramirez, who has won two tournaments in Wigan. “Roy Wood is the last member of the famous Riley school and he has made it his life mission to keep alive this forerunner of combative wrestling.

Iowa fans are in for a real treat when they see Roy demonstrate what this sport is all about.”

Wood is flying in from England to be part of the Gotch tournament and is deeply impressed with the historic significance of this event, said Ramirez. Wood has been honored by many different sporting groups in Great Britain and has coached top amateurs in freestyle wrestling, as well as his work with catch wrestling.

“In addition, having Roy here builds the bridge from Wigan to Humboldt, which is an amazing element to all of this,” said Ramirez.

Eagle Grove Eagle

Eagle softball team wins three more games By les houser wrightcosports@gmail.com

Last Wednesday, the Eagle Grove varsity softball team lost a tight 4-0 decision to North Union.

The Warriors took a 1-0 lead after one inning, then crossed with two more runs in their half of the fourth.

Their last score came in the sixth frame. Spangler and Bell got the only two hits for the Eagles, both on singles. Bell also managed a stolen base, while Eisentrager and Crail each drew a walk.

Wilson was tagged with the loss, allowing two earned over six innings with two walks and six K’s.

“I knew we wouldn’t hit well off them, but I think we played as well as we could,” stated head coach Jim McLaughlin.

On Thursday, the team traveled to Southeast Valley and lost an equally tight 4-2 contest to the Jaguars. The Eagles plated a single run in both the second and sixth innings, with the Jags doing all their damage in the third frame. In the second, Eisentrager walked then stole her way to second.

Bell smacked a double to score her.

In the sixth, the ladies had runners on the corners with Spangler up to bat.

A freak pitch hit her bat, allowing a run to score.

Figueroa was 2 of 3, with Bell ripping a double for the only other base hit. Aja also got an RBI on that hit, with Morgan and Eisentrager scoring the runs. Figueroa showed her speed on the base paths with two steals, with Eisentrager and Dru Boatner both adding one stolen bag each. Morgan and Eisentrager each drew a walk.

Wilson took the loss, but allowed only one earned on eight hits with 10 K’s to her credit.

“We gave up three runs on two plays in the third,” said McLaughlin.

“I can’t complain about coming this close in both of these games. Sarah’s change up was working well in both games. She had them off stride.”

On Friday, the purple and gold righted the ship with a nice 7-1 home victory over North Iowa. They plated three runs in each of the second and fifth innings to take the contest.

Spangler was hit by a pitch, followed by an Eisentrager single, a Bell walk and a Crail base hit to drive in a run.

Beecher then brought in another.

In the fifth, Spangler, Jeske and Eisentrager all singled to load the

bags. Bell walked a run in, with Crail then bringing two more home.

Jeske swung the hot stick in going 3 of 4, while Crail was 2 of 3 with three RBI. Eisentrager was 2 of 2 with an RBI and two runs scored.

Both Beecher and Bell singled for their only hits, with both getting credited with an RBI each and Bell a run scored. Spangler and Willard both added a base hit each, with Jana also crossing the dish for a run. Boatner scored two runs, and Shivers one, as pinch hitters. Beecher, Eisentrager and Bell all showed patience at the plate with two walks apiece, while Shivers drew one free pass.

Wilson earned the win in the circle, allowing no earned runs on a three-hitter with five K’s for a gem of a performance.

“We need to come out and take charge and win these games,” said the head coach. “We saw some different speed from their pitcher.”

On Saturday at a tournament hosted by the Algona Bulldogs, The Eagles went 1-1 on the day with a 3-2 win over Garner-Hayfield/Ventura and a 3-1 loss to the host team. Versus the Cardinals, the Eagles plated one score each in the second, fifth and sixth innings after falling behind 2-0 after one complete frame was played.

In the second, Spangler kept her hot bat going by hitting a double off the fence and then scored on a Bell single. In the fifth, Beecher reached on an error with a Morgan double bringing her in. In the sixth, Jeske walked to first followed by a Wilson sac fly to advance her. Boatner then stepped to the plate and drove her in. Figueroa and Jeske added singles as well. Beecher and Bell each stole a base, with both Morgan and Crail drawing a walk.

Wilson earned the win, allowing two earned runs on six hits with no walks given up and seven K’s.

In the game with the Bulldogs, the Eagles lone score came in their half of the third as Morgan brought Crail home. Beecher, Spangler and Wilson all made contact for base hits, with Hannah also drawing a walk.

Wilson took the loss, but allowed only one earned on eight hits with one walk and three K’s.

This past Monday, in a home game pushed back an hour due to wet field conditions, the team defeated Forest City 10-5. The purple and gold ladies used three three-run innings

(first, second and fourth) to keep the pressure on the Indians and propel them to the win.

Several Eagles had productive at-bats in this win, with Jeske going 2 of 3 including a double with two RBI. Bell was 2 of 4 with three RBI, Spangler 2 of 4 with an RBI and a run scored and Beecher 2 of 4 with a pair of runs scored. Figueroa was 1 of 3 with two RBI and a run scored. Also getting base hits were Morgan and Crail, with Laine coming home for three runs and Kenzie one. Boatner crossed the dish twice as a courtesy runner. Bell had a steal, while Morgan, Figueroa and Eisentrager all drew a free pass each.

Wilson earned another win, going the distance in allowing just two earned on seven hits with one strikeout.

The team is now 7-9 overall, and 5-4 in West Division play. They host Belmond-Klemme this Friday then travels to Bishop Garrigan next Monday. They have a home game with Lake Mills next Wednesday.

McKenzie Crail makes the throw to first for the out in a home game last week. The freshman had two hits and three RBI in the win over the Bison, and had a hit and scored a run in a win over Forest City.

Photo by Les Houser

Hallie Jeske (left) looks for a base hit versus North Iowa. This was one of three hits for the sophomore on the night, and she added a two hit, two RBI game this past Monday in that win. Sarah Wilson (right) fires another pitch across the plate versus North Iowa. The junior took the win, allowing no earned runs with five K’s. This was one of three wins for her in the past week, with a total of eight strikeouts and only four earned runs in those other two combined. Photos by Les Houser

Aja had a very productive week at the plate, pounding out six total hits including a double while picking up a total of six RBI. She also scored a run as the team won three more games over that stretch. The senior is the daughter of Angie Batcheller and Rob O’Donnell.

Aja Bell Softball

Eagle Grove Eagle Deadline is Fridays at Noon!

Sports

Eagle Grove Eagle

Thursday, June 16, 2016

15

Eagle baseball team defeats Manson NW Webster By les houser wrightcosports@gmail.com

Last Tuesday night in a home game, the Eagle Grove varsity baseball team defeated Manson Northwest Webster 10-3. The Eagles did their main damage in both their half of the first and third innings, plating three scores in each.

Jensen went 2 of 3 and scored three runs, while Lobato was 2 of 4 and scored a run. Poncin and Miller both smacked a two-bagger for their only hits, with Poncin credited with two RBI and Miller one while each also scored a run. Mosely had a hit, drove in two runs and scored once, while S. Lyman singled and had two RBI. Espejo scored two runs with an RBI, with Johnson also crossing the plate once as a courtesy runner.

Miller stole a base, while Jensen, Espejo, Mosely and Leo Calles all drew a walk each.

Saxon picked up the win on the hill, allowing no earned on a fourhitter over 6 2/3 innings. He walked two and issued nine K’s.

On Thursday, they dropped a close 2-1 decision at North Union. The Warriors put up single runs in their half of both the second and fourth innings, with the Eagles cutting the lead in half in the top of the seventh but failing to bring the tying run in.

Mosely walked, followed by stealing his way to second. Brayden’s base hit advanced him to third, and he came home on a passed ball. Jensen, Miller and Brayden Lyman all rapped our

singles. Jensen, Miller and Mosely stole a bag each, with Mosely drawing the only free pass to first base.

Brayden started on the hill and was tagged with the loss, going 5 2/3 innings with only one earned run allowed on a three-hitter with one walk and four K’s. Poncin finished it, allowing no earned runs with one strikeout.

“We had a great performance from Brayden,” stated head skipper Jordan Miller. “We just needed a timely hit and couldn’t get it. Give credit to North Union for making the plays on hits right at them. It was a great game to be a part of, even with some funky weather conditions.”

The purple and gold hosted North Iowa on Friday, taking a 10-6 win over the Bison with three runs posted in the first inning and a big five-run third aiding the cause. In their half of the first, Miller and Espejo hit consecutive singles. Miller stole his way to second, while Espejo advanced on a wild pitch which then allowed Miller to come home.

A Mosely single brought Espejo in, and a Lobato single brought Mosely home. In the third, Poncin led with a single followed by a sac fly to move him to second. Lobato was hit by a pitch, followed by a Kastler double to score Poncin. Brayden then scored Lobato, with Saxon’s sac fly scoring both Sam Johnson and Leo Calles as courtesy runners. Miller would bring Jensen home before the inning was over.

Poncin went 2 of 4 with a double, one RBI and a run scored. Miller was 3 of 4 with an RBI and a run scored.

Kastler’s double was his only contact and he had two RBI. Saxon drove in two runs, while Espejo went 2 of 4 and crossed the dish twice. Mosely, Lobato and Brayden all had base hits, and all of them drove in a run as well with John scoring twice. Jensen and Laboto each scored a run as well.

Kastler earned the win, allowing just two earned on a two-hitter over five innings of work. He walked only two batters and flamed six K’s across the plate. Mosely was credited with the save, making two strikeouts on the way.

“We had a senior that competed on the mound,” said coach Miller.

“Nate kept them off balance and had them guessing. John came in and got it done to give us the save. We didn’t close the game as well as we would have liked, but the kids are coming together. I look at our record, and we easily could be 7-3 with our three losses coming by one run each. I like where we are at, and our kids are working their tails off!”

This past Monday’s home game with Forest City was postponed due to a wet field. The team is now 4-6 overall, and hosts Belmond-Klemme Friday before going to Bishop Garrigan next Monday. They host Lake Mills next Wednesday.

Alex Jensen looks to make a play in last Friday’s home contest with the Bison. The senior scored a run in that game, and had two hits with three runs to contribute to a win over Manson.

Photo by Les Houser

The Sports Boosters dedicated their new concession stand at the ball fields on Monday, June 6.

A special ‘Burger for a Buck’ night was also held to celebrate the occasion. Pictured, from left, are; Rayne Premo, Rod Foster, Travis Woodbeck, Rhonda McFadden, Tony Axtell, Angie Bodholdt, Reina Robinson and Renae Kruckenberg. Photo by Les Houser

Sports Boosters dedicate new concession stand After several years of hard work and dedication of many individuals and organizations, the new Eagle Grove Ball Diamond concession stand has now been serving baseball, softball and t-ball fans for one full year and has been off to a great start of the second year. Completed at the end of the ball season in 2014, the concession stand is the brain child of Tony Axtell & Sports Boosters. Tony Axtell approached Sports Booster several years ago to see if they would be willing to be a partner in a project to improve the ball diamond concession stand. Tony had raised a substantial amount of funds needed for the project already, and Mike Herrington, a

The Federal minimum wage in 1956 was $1.

The Eagle Grove seventh and eight grade softball team has been having a successful season. Pictured above is Aleshia Lewis sliding into home to help the Eagles come away with a win at a recent home game. Photo by Kim Demory

24-27

make this project a success. A new temporary thank you sign has also been posted. A more permanent fixture is in the works that will stand the test of time, representing the following generous donors; Aaron Schafer, Axtell Construction, Bachel’s Body Shop, City of Eagle Grove, David Anderson Trenching, Eagle Building Supply, Ferguson Wholesale Plumbing, Foundation for the Future, Eagle Grove Greenhouse, K&K Construction, Oldson’s Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning, Pok-A-Dot Plumbing and Welding, Sadler Construction, Wright County Charitable Foundation, and the Numerous Labor Volunteers.

DID YOU KNOW?

RBMS softball action

Spencer Espejo heads for home in a game from earlier this season. The sophomore scored twice, and had two hits, in a home win over North Iowa. He scored two runs and had an RBI versus Manson. Photo by Les Houser

Sports Boosters member, spear headed a grant-writing project that resulted in an award of $5,000 dollars. The awarded grant money allowed for the official ground breaking on the project. The new complex, houses not only a full functioning kitchen with two serving windows, but also full restroom facilities. With many donated man-hours from Tony and many others in the community the project was completed in the summer of 2015.

On June 6th, the Sports Boosters sponsored a community event that offered “Burger for a Buck” as a way of thanking those in the community who donated time, supplies, funds and skills to

Colton had three total hits, with two of those as doubles, with three RBI in last week’s action. He also scored two runs. The sophomore is the son of Dave and Kellie Poncin.

Colton Poncin Baseball

16

Local News

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Eagle Grove Eagle

— Run for Acceptance —

by Kim demory egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net The event itself isn’t new, but the name and sponsors are. This year’s Summerfest 5k run/walk (being held Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m.) will be about more than just athletes competing. It will be about promoting awareness of people with disabilities of all types, be they physical, emotional, or mentally.

“Run for Acceptance” will not only benefit members of the Eagle Grove Area Special Olympics team financially, but it will also support them emotionally.

One of the event promoters, and Special Olympics coach, Jen Conaway said they are excited to be sponsoring the event because it provides them with an opportunity to educate the public. While it seems like common sense that they all deserve the same support and respect as others, it never hurts to remind people that names, and actions, can hurt.

“It goes along with our ‘Spread the word to end the word’ campaign that I promote each year at school,” Conaway said about teaching students not to use the “R” word when it comes to referring to situations or things that are “dumb.”

“That word hurts people with mental disabilities...and it hurts me...and others.”

The Run for Acceptance race also provides a chance for our local Special Olympians to get out into the public and gain some much deserved recognitions for their recent success in the State Special Olympics held in May. Those athletes included, from Robert Blue Middle School: Jaden Armstead - 1st 100m

dash, 7th softball Dwayne Withers - 2nd 200m dash Lance Hennigar - 6th 50m dash From EG Elementary: Kaden Johnson - 1st 100m dash Rosa Vazquez-Reyes - 2nd softball throw Darci Anderson - 1st 200m dash Parker Poppen - 2nd 50m walk Yasmin Martinez-Reyes - 2nd 100m dash Renee Withers - 2nd 100dash

From EG High School: Caitlin Heaton - 1st 100m walk, 3rd in shot put Randi Halgrim - 7th softball throw Kristina Olson - 1st 400m walk From the EG community: Kristin Gill - 4th 50m walk Sara Krahling - 5th 50m dash, 8th in softball throw “Some of these athletes will be placed along the Run for Acceptance route this Saturday, cheering on the 5k participants,” said Conaway. “At

the same time, they will also be handing out bracelets to promote acceptance.”

Funds raised from the event will help support Special Olympics financially. One of the goals is to be able to purchase additional team jackets.

Registration for Run for Acceptance begins at 8:30 a.m.

Race starts in the Eagle Grove Elementary parking lot at 9:30 a.m.

In case of rain, the race will be held Sunday, June 19 with check-in at 1 p.m. and the race at 2 p.m. Same location.

Eagle Grove Greenhouses, Inc. 120 S. Iowa Ave., Eagle Grove • 515-448-5181

“Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt!”

Pictured above are members of the Eagle Grove Special Olympics Team who competed this year.

Front row, from left: Kaden Johnson, Rosa Vasquez, Darci Anderson, Lance Hennigar, and Parker Poppen. Second row, from left: Yasmin Reyes Martinez, Renee Withers, Antonio Tilley, Ethan Rose, Dwayne Withers, and Chloe Pugh. Third row, from left: Dina Figueroa, Caitlin Heaton, Jaden Armstead, Wayne Schope, Emily Wilson, Randi Halgrim, Sophia Padilla, and Jillian Kovacs. Back row, from left: Andi Smock, Jen Conaway, Corey Rutherford, Carol Frakes, Jodi Mickelson, and Rachel Green. Photo by Kim Demory

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