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By Michaela Kendall The Grundy Register GRUNDY CENTER – During the meeting on Wednesday evening, the Grundy Center school board approved the hiring of a new Secondary Principal, Kristin Sheffield. Sheffield brings 14 years of experience in the field of education with her to Grundy Center, having worked in the Earlham School District first as a high school English teacher, and then as the Curriculum Director. She says she never really planned on being a principal, and at the beginning of her career she actually hoped to become a college professor. But several years into her job as Curriculum Director she decided to purse an administration degree. “About three years ago or so, I got an administration degree,” she said. “I wanted to make sure I was doing my curriculum job purposefully and meaningfully, and that I have a chance to make good changes for students and make things more effective and efficient in order to give students better opportunities. And since then, I thought ‘yeah I would really like to do the principal job.’” When an opportunity opened up in Grundy Center, she decided to throw her name in the hat. “I got an email from an old college professor explaining that this position was open, and that it was a bit of a challenge because of timing,” she said. “But I like a good challenge, so we came up to the community and drove around to get a feel. We decided that it felt like a place that was full of pride and that maybe it would be a good move for us, so I threw my name in the hat and got an interview. During the interview everyone seemed really welcoming; it just seemed like a place that would be a good fit for my family.” Needless to say, Sheffield got the call back, and will be starting her new position in Grundy Center on August 1. She brings with her a husband, Brian, and their three children. The transition shouldn’t be too hard, she said, as the two school districts are similarly sized, though the town Grundy Center is slightly larger than Earlham. Sheffield said that right now, she is most excited for meeting all the students, staff, and everyone in the community, as well as getting to know a new system. “I’m excited to understand what makes Grundy Center great and learn how we can improve on that,” she said. “I’m really looking forward to it; it’s an exciting new adventure for us.” Sheffield replaces former Secondary Principal Ann Lebo, who resigned at the end of June after accepting a position as the Executive Director of the Iowa Board of Educational Examiners in Des Moines.

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Thursday, July 28, 2016 Volume 92 - Number

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Supervisors approve annex bond sale, discuss home business ordinance

For complete results and more photos, see our special Grundy County Fair tab in the August 25 paper!

Fourth annual ‘Every Day Tractor Ride’ raises funds for local scholarships

By Michaela Kendall The Grundy Register GRUNDY COUNTY – Last Wednesday, over 50 area farmers took on the sweltering heat to participate in the fourth annual Every Day Tractor Ride. At 9:30 in the morning the riders set out on their 50-mile trek through Grundy and Black Hawk counties, most of them in their oldest tractors without air conditioning. But as it turns out, a tractor ride was just the thing to beat the heat, according to local farmer and tractor ride organizer Darwin Cannegieter. “There was a good amount of wind, so the breeze blew right through our hair and no one really got hot,” he said. “We couldn’t have had a better ride.” This year, the ride took farmers through five different towns. After leaving from Grundy Center, the riders went to Dike for a morning break in the city park before heading to Hudson for lunch and a tour of Hansen's Dairy Farm complete with ice cream. Next was a stop in Voorhees and a quick break in Morrison to visit the museum before heading back to Grundy Center for the fair parade. The tractor ride, which is in its fourth year of operation, was created to honor the late agricultural

Eugene Nieman was one of nearly 60 area farmers who participated in the Every Day Tractor Ride. (Rob Maharry/ The Grundy Register photo) journalist Mark Pearson. Pearson, who died in 2012, was the host of IPTV’s popular show

“Market to Market.” He also helped found the Great Iowa Tractor Ride. After Pearson passed away, sev-

eral area locals who knew him, including Cannegieter, decided to host See tractor ride page 3

By ROB MAHARRY The Grundy Register GRUNDY CENTER- The Grundy County Board of Supervisors received bids and directed the sale of bonds for the new annex building during a special meeting on Monday afternoon, in addition to its regular business conducted in the morning. Vice President Larry Burger of Speer Financial presented bids for the bonds on Monday, and a total of five were received. UMB Bank of Kansas City submitted the low bid for $1,150,000 in General Obligation Urban Renewal bonds at an interest rate of 1.5368 percent, for a total of $116,427 in true interest. Over the 10-year payment schedule, the average in property taxes per $100,000 of valuation to be put toward the project is $7.99 per year. After a brief discussion, a motion to approve the resolution for the sale passed 3-0 (Barb Smith and Chuck Bakker were absent). Mindy Hamann of the Old 56 Dairy attended the morning meeting to discuss her business, which she is currently attempting to sell, and potential violations of the home industry permit with county zoning administrator Carie Sager. Sager said that because of the events center located on the property and parking issues, Hamann’s business did not meet the criteria for the home permit as it was originally written. Two supervisors then asked if the county could loosen its ordinances to be less restrictive, but Sager countered that she was simply complying with state code. “I feel like I’ve bent over backwards to keep the parking organized,” Hamann said. No action was taken on the matter, but Hamann noted that she would like to address any potential issues as soon as possible as there are several wedding receptions planned at the events center. County Engineer Gary Mauer gave a department update and reported that a bridge project north of Highway 175 and west of Morrison was set to begin soon, as well as pavement marking and

See supervisors page 3

Grundy County extension celebrates 100 years

By ROB MAHARRY The Grundy Register GRUNDY CENTER- During the Grundy County Fair last week, the county’s Iowa State University Extension Office marked its 100-year anniversary. County 4-H and Youth Coordinator Andrea Traeger caught up with The Grundy Register on Tuesday to discuss the history of the extension office, its mission and its future. Regional Extension Director Bill Arndorfer, who serves Grundy, Butler, spoke during Family Fun night at the fair last Wednesday, briefly described the history of extension offices: President Lincoln first established land See EXTENSION, page 2

Grundy County Extension Program Director Shari Sell-Bakker (left), 4-H Youth Coordinator Andrea Traeger (second from left), members of the extension council and regional director Bill Arndorfer (far right) pose for a photo commemorating 100 years of the Grundy County ISU Extension office during Family Fun Night at the fair last Wednesday. (Rob Maharry/The Grundy Register photo)

Lizer named fair queen

Jurane Lizer (second from left) of Reinbeck was named the Grundy County Fair Queen last Wednesday night. Also pictured are queen candidate Josie Mulder (left), 2015 queen Ashley Moore (second from right) and 2015 king Clark Stevens (right). (Rob Maharry/The Grundy Register photo)

The Grundy Register, P.O. Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638 Phone: (319) 824-6958 • Fax: (319) 824-6288 • E-mail: grundypublisher@midamericapub.com, grundyoffice@midamericapub.com, grundyeditor@midamericapub.com

EXTENSION, from page 1 grant universities, which provided education in fields such as agriculture and mechanical arts, during the Civil War, and the idea of extensions was first hatched in Iowa in 1903 when farmers in Sioux County worked with ISU to improve the quality of seed corn. “The goal was to get some resources in the counties to help families that were farming, and it also did a lot with home economy stuff with women for things like baking, canning and other things,” Traeger said. In 1912, counties began to establish their own individual extension offices, and today, all 99 Iowa counties have an office of their own.

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Thursday, July 28, 2016

They focus on continuing education for farmers, 4-H programs for youth and a host of other outdoor and agriculture-related initiatives. The extension office and the 4-H program play a crucial role in making the Grundy County Fair happen each year, and it offers them an opportunity to showcase the activities and hard work that they do throughout the year. But if you think that it’s strictly ag-based, you’d be mistaken. “The focus on agriculture is not the heavy piece. It’s a focus on lots of different project areas like arts, photography, food nutrition, animals. It’s all there, and kids can learn about pretty much anything they want to,” Traeger said. “It’s

unlimited. We’re ready to look at some fresh new ideas.” As times change and the agriculture industry evolves more and more with features like GPS positioning and cover crops, Traeger hopes that extension offices can continue to be a valuable resource for farmers in the future. “There are still young folks who want to get involved in farming or anything in the agriculture industry, and we have the opportunity to help share that with our kids as to what’s out there for them in any of those areas and maybe (help them) look at agriculture in a different way,” she said. Traeger has worked at the extension for 13 years now, and

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extension program director Shari Sell-Bakker, who was in Ames for a meeting on Tuesday morning, has worked in Grundy County since 2012. When she sees youngsters filled with emotion after reaching their goals or winning an award at the county fair, Traeger knows why she chose this line of work in the first place. “When you get to give that award, and you see those kids tear up because they’re just blown away with being recognized like that, that catches my heart in what I’m doing,” she said. “This is why I’m doing this—to help promote these youth and help them feel better about what they’re doing.”

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Will Feldpausch fills up from the hydrant during the Grundy County Fair on Saturday. (Rob Maharry/The Grundy Register photo)

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Last week, the Grundy Family YMCA held a carnival at the Grundy County Fair! We had potato sack races, our parachute, Bags, a javelin throw using pool noodles and boat races. Be sure to keep up with our Facebook (Grundy Family YMCA) and Instagram (@ grundyfamilyymca) pages for pictures of these activities and more!

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Thursday, July 28, 2016

Grundy Register Bulletin Board Brief placement is available to events that fall within The Grundy Register readership area, which includes all of Grundy County, Aplington, Liscomb, Parkersburg, Union and Whitten. Select events from the Ackley, Eldora, Gladbrook and Hudson areas may be printed at the editor’s discretion. Any cost to participate will not be printed within the briefs, nor will any mention of menu items. Bulletin Board placement is available to non-profit groups or for major community events. Briefs must be received by 2 p.m. Monday for placement in that week’s paper. Briefs submitted at the office must be on standard 8 1/2 x 11 paper (no half pages please!). Please type briefs if possible. The Register is not responsible for errors in hand-written submissions.

Grundy Center

Public Health to sponsor program at library

Two local youngsters playing “Risk Ranch” wait to find out whether they made money or lost money after taking their hog to market. (Michaela Kendall/The Grundy Register photo)

Commodity Carnival teaches local youth about raising livestock

By Michaela Kendall The Grundy Register GRUNDY COUNTY – This year at the Grundy County Fair, local youth lined up for the chance to participate in a fun, interactive game called “Risk Ranch,” which was being offered at the Commodity Carnival booth. The Commodity Carnival, which is sponsored by CME Group and the National 4-H Council, is aimed at teaching youth the fundamentals of risk management in agriculture. They do this by way of a fun, interactive game called “Risk Ranch.” The game teaches youth the components and challenges of livestock production all the way from wean to market. It consists of three activities that guide participants through

the process of producing and selling livestock: growing your livestock, selling your livestock and winning a ribbon. Along the way, participants will deal with real life setbacks, such as raising gas prices, sick hogs, broken fences and drought. The goal is beat these setbacks, take your hog to market, and sell it for a profit. "The Commodity Carnival and Risk Ranch are invaluable tools for teaching youth everywhere key lessons on agriculture, business and the economy in an approachable and engaging fashion," said National 4-H Council's President and CEO Jennifer Sirangelo. "We've heard from volunteers and fairgoers across the country that the Commodity Carnival experience is a highlight. Our

partnership with CME Group allows us the unique opportunity to connect the curiosity of the next generation of farmers with the expertise of industry leaders, to the great benefit of both." The Commodity Carnival is being offered to a growing number of fairs this year, and is scheduled to visit 150 state and county fairs across nine states this summer to teach fair-going families the fundamentals of risk management in agriculture, by way of bringing a hog to market. The game will also continue to be accessible beyond the fairgrounds by way of the mobile app, Risk Ranch, which can be downloaded on most mobile devices.

School secures funding for gym project

By Michaela Kendall The Grundy Register GRUNDY CENTER – The gym addition project at the middle school-high school gained a boost last week, as the school secured near-record low interest rates on the revenue bond that will be used to fund the project. The schools received two formal bids, which is pretty typical, according to Matt Gillaspie of Piper Jaffray, who has been working with the school on the financial aspects of the gym addition. The lowest bid, and the one that the school decided to accept, came from BB&T Governmental Finance at a rate of 2.07 percent. The school

also received a bid from Capital One Public Funding for 2.42 percent. No bids were received from local institutions, which Gillaspie said was common for a transaction of this scale. Gillaspie noted that the bid from BB&T offers near-record low interest rates, and that if the school had issued the bond two to three years ago when the gym addition was first discussed, they would’ve paid 3 to 3.4 percent instead. The bond was issued at an amount of $3,235,000, and is set to be repaid through 2029 with principal payments once a year and interest charged semi-annually. The annual payments, Gillaspie said, should be

roughly $285,000 to $290,000 per year. The bond is dated for delivery on August 18, and will start incurring interest starting then. The school’s choice to use a revenue bond means that taxes will not be raised. Superintendent Jerry Schutz said that the project is still on schedule, with bidding set to start in late July to early August before bids are awarded and groundwork begins around mid September and into October. The project timeline estimates that the gym will be finished and equipment will be moved in around mid May of next year.

GRUNDY CENTER — Grundy Center Public Health will be sponsoring a Better Choices Better Health Program at the Kling Memorial Library from August 16 through September 20. Classes will be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Kling Memorial Library. The Better Choices Better Health Program is a skill building workshop for people with one or more health conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, or arthritis. Classes are held each Wednesday for six weeks. There is a $20 materials fee for this class. Material fees can be waived for those who request financial assistance. Workshops will cover: communicating effectively with family, friends, and health professionals; evaluating new treatments; exercises for maintaining and improving strength, flexibility, and endurance; nutrition; use of medications; and how to deal with problems such as frustration, fatigue, pain and isolation. Registration is required and space is limited. Anyone interested

in the program should call Wendy Monaghan by August 9 at 319-8246312.

from 6 p.m. to midnight. Saturday, the Welcome Center and Railroad Museum in Memorial Park (formally Deer Park) will be open and giving trolley rides around Pine Lake and Eldora. There will be a scavenger hunt, train stories, coloring and more. Trolley rides are free will donation. Join in on a weekend of fun at the Pine Lake Festival in Eldora!

Holland

German Club to meet at The Mill

HOLLAND — The Ostfriesen Heritage Society will meet at 6:30 p.m. at The Mill Convenience Store at the intersection of Hwy. 20 and Hwy. 14 north of Grundy Center. We will eat together “Dutch treat.” A representative from The Mill’s investor’s group will speak to the group, updating what’s happening at The Mill. A group photo will be taken. Bring a lawn chair, and weather permitting we will enjoy having our meeting outdoors. Come and enjoy an evening of fun and fellowship (including a little Platt speaking).

Whitten Vacation Bible School planned at Whitten Community Church

Vacation Bible School is being planned at the Whitten Community Church August 1 thru the 4 from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. All kids are invited for Great Fish stories, songs, crafts, games, and snacks. A family picnic and program will be held on Thursday night. At the end of each night kids will receive a candy or gum prize for attending.The kids will be making “fish t-shirts” and Jo needs to know your size. Please call 4862237. It’s totally free! There is no charge for shirts. Call Tammy for any questions at 486-5530.

Eldora

Pine Lake Festival offers fun for all ages

ELDORA — The Pine Lake Festival, which will be held July 29, 30 and 31, promises to offer an abundance of fun for the whole family. Friday night is the Rock’n Roll Reunion behind the Legion, where local bands and artists will perform

Supervisors From page 1 the replacement of a small box culvert on Zaneta Road. He added that discussions with Black Hawk County officials about the road paving project were ongoing after a joint meeting was held last week. Tiffany Carson of Grundy Center was appointed to the county’s planning and zoning commission by a unanimous vote, and she will

Tractor ride

their own ride in his honor. From page 1 The ride also helps to raise awareness of the agricultural industry in Iowa, particularly through a scholarship program in which they award scholarships to students interested in pursuing a higher education focused on agriculture. Since the ride was founded, the Grundy County Farm Bureau, Grundy County Corn Growers Association, seed corn companies, im-

replace Duane Dirks, the former chairman who resigned his position last month. Brian DeNeui has been named the new chairman of the commission. IN OTHER BUSINESS, the board: • Approved a revision to the county’s non-union employee policy. • Approved a fireworks permit for J.D. Kucera.

• Approved the 2016 Disabled Veterans Homestead Credit Application. • Set a public hearing for August 8 on rezoning a property that will be used by Boulder Contracting. • Approved the county treasurer’s semi-annual report. • Approved a standard form of agreement between owner and contractor for the annex building.

plement dealers and other sponsors have raised $15,000 for the Mark Pearson Memorial Scholarship Fund, which is awarded to local students. This year, the committee presented four area students with scholarships. The students were: Carter Bixby, son of Tim and Sarah. Carter attends Dike-New Hartford High School and is planning to study Ag business at Hawkeye Community College; Brock Bystricky, son of

Mark and Jana. Brock attends Gladbrook-Reinbeck High School and is also planning to study Ag business at Hawkeye Community College; Jurane Lizer, daughter of Tom and Deb. Jurane attends Dike-New Hartford High School and is planning to study at Hawkeye Community College; Amanda Grunklee, daughter of Dave and Julie. Amanda attends Gladbrook-Reinbeck High School and is also planning to study at Hawkeye Community College.

Road closure notices

The largest class to graduate in Grundy Center held their 50th high school reunion on July 8 and 9. The Class of 1966 met Friday, July 8 at the fairgrounds for brisket (prepared by Bob Colin) and salad, and most importantly, catching up and renewing old acquaintances. Seventy-four classmates and guests attended Friday’s activities. Attending the Dollars for Scholars breakfast, the movie, Celebrate Your Home Town, at the theatre, and

the parade were additional opportunities to meet and renew acquaintances. Saturday evening at the Town and Country Clubhouse was the setting for the final 50th year get together. Social hour, a group photo, dinner, and a program were the final reunion events. The program offered an opportunity to remember song lyrics, trivia, and just sharing remembrances. Eighty-seven classmates and guests attended Saturday

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evening’s event. We have all agreed that we had a great time and seeing our classmates was a wonderful adventure. (Courtesy photo)

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Grundy Center 606 8th St., 319-825-3841 CALL FOR STORE HOURS. Things we want you to know: Activation on a Shared Connect Plan required. A Customer Service Agreement with a 2-yr. initial term (subject to a pro-rated $350 Early Termination Fee for tablets) and credit approval also required. $40 activation fee required. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Enrollment in Device Protection+ required. The monthly charge for Device Protection+ is $8.99 for Smartphones. A deductible per approved claim applies. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the Provider of the Device Protection+ ESC benefits, except in CA and OK. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and device. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular® receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. See store or uscellular.com for details.©2016 U.S. Cellular P3A.1_2016_Penny_Tablet_Print_DI_6x9

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GC’s largest graduating class holds 50 year class reunion

Weather permitting beginning August 1, 2016 D35 one-half mile east of T53 will be closed for about two weeks to replace a culvert. A marked detour will be provided. The same week R Ave just north of IA175 will be closed to replace bridge J-13. There will not be a detour, and the closure will last through October.

Thursday, July 28, 2016

The 10th annual “Buster Nyce Memorial “ Junior Golf Tournament in conjunction with Union Tar Heel Days will be held on Friday, August 5th. It will be a shotgun start at 10:00 a.m. All youth ages up through 18 years old are invited to play. There will be flights for both boys and girls in these age divisions: Up to 9 year olds, 10-12 year olds, 1314 year olds, and 15-18 year olds. Please pre-register if possible by contacting South Hardin Rec. Area

Grundy

in Union at 486-2335 or by calling 858-3077. Check in the day of the tournament will be from 8:30-9:45 a.m. The tournament has no entry fees thanks to these sponsors: The Nyce family, Harris and Dianna Haywood Farms, Vaux Welding, Larry’s Repair, Kim Faris Trucking, Kruger Seed – Brant Haywood, Schwarck Farms, S.T. Meats, Rathole Rentals, R & K Trinkle Family, Morgan & Son, Union Auto Inc-Ford, Pat-

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ten Custom Baling, South Hardin Recreation Area, Nichols Insurance Agency, Lawler Trucking, Patten Insurance, Dunn Law Firm, Grooming Tails, RBF Electric, Innovative Ag Services, Faris Custom, Smitherman Farms, Faris Ag, Prosser Farms, Mane Attraction, Packaging Corporation of America, Hardin County Savings Bank, Anderson Funeral Homes, Oakview, Inc., Reece Adams, and Pete Quaife.

Conrad City Clerk Denise Hoy (center) poses for a photo with city employees in Conrad, Montana, and holds a sister city plaque. The two communities are the only two incorporated municipalities named Conrad in the United States. (Photo courtesy of Denise Hoy)

Hoy takes a trip to “the other Conrad” By ROB MAHARRY The Grundy Register CONRAD- For Conrad City Clerk and Administrator Denise Hoy, the community of Conrad, Montana—a small town of about 2,500 residents nestled in the northwest part of the state and located east of Glacier National Park—is quite familiar: in her 20 years on the job, she has received bills, payments and all sorts of mail that were meant for the “other” Conrad. When Hoy and her husband Barry recently took a vacation in Big Sky Country, they stopped in Conrad, visited city hall and finally explored their sister city for the first time. Conrad, Iowa, and Conrad, Montana, are the only two incorporated “Conrads” in the United States, and since the Hoys have family in Montana, they figured that they might as well explore the community that shares their namesake on the way back from Glacier National Park. “Once in a while, we’ll get each

other’s mail, and they get ours sometimes too. That’s been going on for quite a while,” Hoy said. “When I was looking at the map, it’s like ‘oh my gosh, Conrad’s not that far from where we’re going to head,’ so we made sure that we made that a stop.” Denise and Barry made an overnight stop in Conrad and swung by city hall the next day to chat with the finance officer and billing clerk, which got front-page coverage in The Independent-Observer, the weekly newspaper in Pondera County (of which Conrad is the county seat). They found out that despite being over 1,200 miles apart, the communities actually had a lot in common. Conrad, Iowa, had celebrated the recent completion of its downtown renovation project, while Conrad, Montana, was finishing up a streetscape that beautified its Main Street area. Agriculture is crucial to both, as well: while Iowa is known for soybean and corn farming, the west-

ern plains on which the other Conrad sits are better suited for wheat production and raising cattle. Although it’s within a few hours of the Rocky Mountains, the Canadian border and the aforementioned national park, Conrad itself is actually quite flat and is considered a farming community. While Conrad residents here can drive 15 minutes to Marshalltown to get most of their basic necessities, the nearest major city to Conrad, MT, is Great Falls (pop. 59,638), which sits 63 miles away. Both communities have at least one restaurant, medical clinic and a golf course and operate under a mayor-council form of government. Hoy also noted that Agnes Fowler, the finance officer in Conrad, is also a member of the International Institute of Municipal Clerks. “We kind of laughed and said that maybe before we retire, we’ll hook up again at a conference someday,” Hoy said.

By ROB MAHARRY The Grundy Register CONRAD- One of the most popular Mexican restaurants in Marshalltown is expanding into Conrad, as Maria’s Tacos began selling its signature fare from a food truck here on Tuesday with plans to eventually move into one half of the former Carol’s building on Main Street. The story of Maria’s, which serves authentic Mexican cuisine in a fast-food setting, dates back to 2010, when founder and owner Maria Gomez first started operating a food truck in Marshalltown before eventually renovating an old house on State Street and turning it into a counter-top restaurant with outdoor seating. Later, they ran the food truck on an alternating schedule between State Center and Albion, and after receiving and accepting an invitation to be a food vendor at Conrad’s annual Black Dirt Days celebration earlier this summer, Gomez and her granddaughter Brenda, who will manage the new location, warmed up to the idea of Conrad as a place to expand the business. Meetings with Conrad City Clerk and Administrator Denise Hoy and Chamber/Main Street Director Darla Ubben were extremely productive. “We talked to Denise and Darla and gave them a rundown of our ideas. Then they gave us a rundown of their ideas,” Brenda said. “Their

whole vibe and how much they want to put back into Conrad to make the community look nice, I was really down for it.” Moving a new restaurant or restaurants into the building, which is now owned by Dan Shine, has been a top priority for city officials and community members since Carol’s closed its doors at the end of 2014. Though the initial plan was just to open a food truck and see how it went, Ubben pushed the idea of opening a brick-and-mortar location, and it resonated with the younger Gomez. “It’s about giving back to the same community that is giving to you. When they first said restaurant, I was like, ‘oh my gosh, that’s a big move,” she said. “But it’s a good space, and the price was really good.” Hoy said that while she wouldn’t have denied the Gomez’s a permit to run a long-term food truck, she and Ubben pitched the benefits of operating out of a permanent physical location for both Maria’s and the city of Conrad, a Main Street Iowa community. “They were intrigued, and we talked and talked. Finally, they agreed to go over and look at a building with Darla,” Hoy said. “Maria said, ‘You’ve convinced me, you’ve convinced me,’ and they’re really excited.” At just 23 years old, Brenda is al-

ready honing her chops in the family business, and she will be learning the ropes for a few months with her grandmother at the new restaurant before eventually taking over operations. Maria’s ran a truck at the Grundy County fair last week, and Gomez commented that fairgoers were abuzz about the future Conrad location. “We’ve been getting a million questions,” she said. Residents of Conrad have also reacted with excitement to the news, as the community will now likely add two new restaurants that will split the old building—Maria’s and Blaine’s on Main, an American casual restaurant operated by Conrad native and BCLUW graduate Blaine Fisher. Hoy added that the opportunity to add an eatery that is local, unique and already established is a perfect fit for Conrad. “(Maria’s) offers cuisine that we don’t have. It’s not a direct competitor with any other (restaurant) because it’s just something different,” she said. So far, a definitive date for the opening of the restaurant has not yet been established, but Gomez is anxious to get her feet wet. “I’m really excited, but I also feel really nervous because this is my first time getting my foot in the door,” she said. “I’m excited to see what the future has in store for Maria’s Tacos and my family.”

Brenda Gomez poses for a photo just before the grand opening of a Maria's Tacos food truck in downtown Conrad on Tuesday. Gomez and her grandmother, Maria, eventually plan to open up a brick and mortar location in the former Carol's Restaurant building. (Rob Maharry/The Grundy Register photo)

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OPINION

Grundy

Thursday, July 28, 2016

Memory Lane

A Look back through The Grundy Register Compiled by Michaela Kendall

10 Years Ago This Week - 2006 Every day is a blessing, according to Betty McDowell who says she’s grateful to be alive. The 73-year-old has overcome colon cancer twice. And, just last week, she underwent a test at the Grundy County Memorial Hospital that verified she’s still cancer-free. While rural Eldora woman says she’s glad she recovered from surgery to have cancerous’ polyps removed from her colon in 1985, and again in 2004, Betty’s equally happy that new equipment at GCMH makes check-ups much more comfortable. The GCMH has new equipment that represents the latest technology available for conducting colonoscopy and gasoscopy exams. Advances also include features to make the test more comfortable for the patient. The 130th Grundy County Fair opened Monday, July 17, at the fairgrounds in Grundy Center and closed Saturday after the Figure 8 races. A wide variety of activities offered fun for everyone. There were animal shows, watermelon and sweet corn feeds, working exhibits, bandstand entertainments, presentations and much more. Pictured clockwise from bottom left: Morgan Bakker studies her baby chicken at the Chick Chase; Fair Board President Ron Flater lifts a gunny sack full of sweet corn from the cooker; Stephanie Faust goes fishing at the 4-H Carnival; Blake Kelley make s his catch at the Chicken Chase; and Fair Board Secretary Jan Greany helps serve sweet corn to fairgoers. Dust off your smiles and laughter in anticipation of Grundy Center’s eighth season of bringing you a Prairie Fire Children’s Theatre show! This year’s offering is The Wizard of Oz, written and presented as you have never seen this classic performed before, in typical PFCT zany style. This time, the scene is set in contemporary America and it is from there that the tornado takes Dorothy to Oz. - All the favorite characters will be there including ‘the Flying Monkeys and Winkies. The Yellow Brick Road will be enacted by local performers! At the Center Theatre … “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest” and “Superman Returns.” Our Family Cereal: Frosted Wheat Puffs, Toasted Oats, Honey Graham or Cinni-Minni … 99 cents per box. Our Family brown sugar or powdered sugar … 10 for $10. 25 Years Ago This Week - 1991 Grundy Center is well on its way to setting a new record low amount of rainfall for the month of July at the rate it’s going. To date, the National Weather Service in Grundy Center has recorded a total of .24”, with eight days left in the month. High temperatures and low rainfall have already produced a strained effect on crops and livestock. Curling and firing of leaves is occurring in many cornfields in this area, with the days numbered for future hay cuttings due to the dry weather. Soil moisture reserves remain a serious concern as the corn crop enters the critical pollination period. A 16-year-old Marshalltown girl was hospitalized after a one vehicle accident southwest of Grundy Center Tuesday morning. Malinda Colwill was northbound on County Road T-37 when she lost control of her 1981 Chevy Citation on the gravel. The vehicle rolled, and Colwill was thrown from the car. She was treated at the scene by B-CERTS, and was transported to Marshalltown Hospital. The Grundy County Sheriffs Dept. and the Iowa State Patrol are investigating the accident. At the Center Theatre … “Robin Hood.” Homestead Turkeys, 10-16 lbs. … 59 cents per lb.

Farmstead bacon … $1.49 per lb. 50 Years Ago This Week - 1966 The curtain will go up on the 90th anniversary edition of the Grundy County Fair on Monday, August 8, for a four day run featuring a beef barbecue, a two-performance rodeo, a midway with 30 rides and concessions, and livestock judging. Monday will be entry day, but there also will be sheep judging at 1 p.m., followed at 3 p.m. with the pony and light horse show. Also on opening day of the fair, Royal United Greater Shows will set up and put into operation 30 rides and concessions on the midway. Capping the opening day program will be the first performance of the Grundy Center Jaycee Rodeo at 8 p.m. in front of the grandstand, featuring 50 touring professional cowboys competing for a $1,000 purse in five events. Admission at the gate will be $1.75 for adults, and 75 cents for children. A 70-foot section of newly erected concrete block wall used as a retainer for the new steam line being installed in down town Grundy Center collapsed Tuesday afternoon during a heavy rain. Workmen were busy this Wednesday morning removing the broken wall, block by block, so that it can be re-laid. Denny Wical narrowly escaped being injured under the wall. He had entered the steam line pit to install supports when a section in front of Manly Drug and Grundy National Bank collapsed. Juicy red ripe watermelon … 77 cents. Seedless grapes … 25 cents per lb. Hawaiian punch … 3 cans for $1. 75 Years Ago This Week - 1941 Aluminum collections are to be made all over the country during the last week in July. The entire country has been organized to make the collection. The aluminum is needed for national defense. All families in the county are urged to check over their household and farming equipment to see whether or not they do not have some article made largely of aluminum that is quite well worn and that they could spare. If they have such a piece, they should have them ready to give to those who will collect them during the last week in this month. There will be no increase in Grundy county taxes for the coming year according to the budget estimate for the next year adopted by the county board of supervisors Monday. Total property taxes in Grundy county paid last year were $554,016. $238,898 of this amount was levied and expended through the authority of the board of supervisors. That is only about 40 percent of the total property taxes collected in the county. The county’s portion of the tax for next year under the Jurisdiction of the board of supervisors is fixed in the budget at $238,800. That is $98 lower than last year’s budget. The old Grundy County National Bank is ready to close up business and to pay its last dividend. The few remaining assets are being offered for sale and the final dividend payment will be made on August 9th. The last dividend is expected to be 5 percent. With the final payment, the depositors of the old bank will have received 93 percent of their money back. That is by far the best payout of any of the closed banks in this locality. “The Saint in Palm Springs” starts its engagement on Friday for two days at the Center Theatre. Texas watermelons … 2 cents per lb. Mason Jars … 61 cents per dozen. Caps are 19 cents per dozen, and jar rings are 10 cents per three dozen.. Brass washboards … 39 cents each. Braunschweiger … 19 cents per lb.

My Three Cents Worth

Grassley Q & A: Protecting Innovation and Trade Secrets Lesser evils, conventions, etc. Question: What are trade secrets? Over my last few months of wandering through baseball games, bars, local government meetings and various places where I’m forced to encounter other people, I’ve heard it repeatedly. “If you don’t vote for (Trump/Hillary), it’s just a vote for (whichever of the two the person lecturing me doesn’t support).” You’ve probably gotten the same spiel from your angry Trump supporting uncle or your condescending grandmother who can’t believe you voted for that dirty old hippie who looks like Mr. Burns from “The Simpsons” and won’t abandon all of your ideals to support the first female president. It’s time to trade in the VW Van and the Grateful Dead records and accept the reality that the leaders of both parties get their money from Wall Street, vote for wars that have nothing to do with national security and can’t really By Rob Maharry do anything to stop jobs from being shipped to countries where workers will do the same thing for less money. It’s called becoming an adult, son. Get with the times. For all of the hype surrounding it, the RNC was a relatively boring affair: the speeches ranged from forgettable (almost all of them) to probably plagiarized (Melania Trump; but once again, almost every political speech is just a rip-off of another one) to sacrilegious (Ted Cruz) to apocalyptic (Trump’s acceptance speech). The party that doesn’t control the White House always paints the country in dire terms at its convention: the Democrats did it in 2008 on the heels of the Bush era, and everyone expected the GOP to do it in 2016. But even by those standards, the America the Donald presented last Thursday sounded like something right out of the pages of “A Clockwork Orange” or Cormac McCarthy’s “The Road”: a dystopian hellscape on the verge of collapse, with crime and evil lurking around every corner. Trump, of course, is the only one who can fix it. How, we’ll never know, but the orange sorbet tinted white knight from Gotham will save the day, because that’s all he knows how to do. Surprisingly, the DNC may turn out to be even more of a mess. The (possibly) Russian backed e-mail leak has revealed that pretty much everything Sanders supporters claimed about the national committee conspiring against the Senator’s presidential campaign was completely true and that money was being funneled into Clinton’s campaign coffers in, ahem, questionable ways. And despite her pyrrhic victory on her own e-mail scandal, the perception that HRC was careless at best and criminally negligent at worst won’t be going away anytime soon. During a cycle in which voters have expressed more frustration than ever with “Washington elites,” “political correctness” and “typical politicians,” the Democrats have managed to nominate someone who embodies all of these characteristics perhaps more than any other politician in the last 50 years. Most of Hillary’s supporters can’t really tell you why they’re voting for her other than “she’s not Trump,” and vice versa. Ironically enough, the two candidates are closer together on a majority of the primary policy issues—trade, foreign policy, social issues, to name a few—than most people acknowledge, but the visceral hatred of the two is based more on personality and mythology than anything concrete. Is this really the best we can do? It’s easy to understand why people go into national politics: it’s a heck of a lot more glamorous than earning a living in construction, teaching, the medical field, the military, science, plumbing, farming or a host of other professions that actually require physical and mental labor rather than making promises to fix people’s lives that you’ll probably never be able to fulfill. National conventions are just a onestop shop for these sorts of solutions: it’s easier to trust a nice looking person on TV to alleviate our problems than to deal with them ourselves. America will survive the next four or eight years, regardless of what the doomsday prognosticators say: we made it through a Civil War, after all. But if there’s anything we can take away from this whole ordeal, if that’s what we can call it, it’s that when you put up the two most negatively viewed candidates in American history in an election such as this one, is it really so radical to think that the two party system might be obsolete as an idea? We’ve all heard the lesser of two evils parable, and it’s become synonymous with presidential elections in recent cycles, especially this one. Part of being an American, however, is the right to vote for third, fourth and fifth parties, or to not vote at all. He may have gotten booed off stage for saying it, but Cruz was right about one thing: vote your conscience. We’ve still got three more months of this to endure—let’s pray that our collective national sanity can make it through another election cycle, if there’s any left to salvage.

The Grundy Register Phone: (319) 824-6958 Fax: (319) 824-6288 To contact publisher or submit an advertisement: grundypublisher@midamericapub.com To submit a news story: grundyeditor@midamericapub.com To submit an obituary:grundydesign@midamericapub.com To submit an advertisement: grundyoffice@midamericapub.com Official Paper of Grundy Center and Grundy County. Published weekly, every Thursday, by The Grundy Register (601 G Ave., PO Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638-0245). Periodical postage paid in Grundy Center, Iowa. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Grundy Register, 601 G Avenue, PO Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638-0245

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Answer: Like a patent or trademark, trade secrets are a valuable form of intellectual property that allow innovators and businesses to legally protect their discoveries and other proprietary information. Some of the most “famous” trade secrets today include Coca-Cola’s formula, the recipe for Kentucky Fried Chicken, and Google’s algorithm. To maintain legal protection for trade secrets, trade secret owners must employ reasonable measures to maintain their secrecy. Question: How are trade secrets under attack? Answer: Trade secret thieves – ranging from corporate competitors, to transnational criminal organizations, to foreign intelligence services – have recognized the value of trade secrets and are increasingly seeking to steal them rather than making the effort to engineer solutions on their own. Today, protecting trade secrets has become an increasingly difficult undertaking as thieves are utilizing new technological measures to aid their crimes. Consequently, it’s now estimated that the American economy loses over $300 billion and 2.1 million jobs every year because of trade secret theft. Even Iowa companies aren’t exempt from these attacks from trade secret thieves. DuPont-Pioneer was the victim in a high profile 2013 trade secrets case in which six foreign nationals conspired to steal engineered corn seeds in order to benefit a foreign company. Question: How does the Defend Trade Secrets Act help solve this problem? Answer: Unfortunately, as the pace of economic espionage and trade secret theft against American companies mounts, federal law enforcement authorities don’t have the resources or the bandwidth to prosecute more than a fraction of these crimes. This means that victims of trade secret theft cannot rely on criminal enforcement, making a civil cause of action an effective way to go after perpetrators. Traditionally, trade secrets have been protected under state laws. However, the existing framework for trade secret protection creates an uneven patchwork of laws and difficult procedural hurdles in the many cases where a thief takes a stolen trade secret across state lines. This is especially true when it comes to the procedural challenges of seeking fast and effective relief in the critical window after a theft occurs, since obtaining necessary service of process and rapid injunctive relief can prove difficult under the current system. The Defend Trade Secrets Act amends the Economic Espionage Act of 1996 to create a federal civil remedy for trade secret misappropriation, allowing for a uniform national standard without preempting state law. As chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, I shepherded this legislation through the committee process. In April, the Defend Trade Secrets Act passed by a bipartisan vote of 87-0 and was signed into law by the President this spring. The law provides clear rules and predictability for trade secret cases. Victims are now able to move quickly to federal court, with certainty of the rules, standards, and practices to stop trade secrets from being disseminated and losing their value. By improving trade secret protection, this law also helps to incentivize future innovation.

Call or write your Senators or Representatives...

U.S. Senator Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) Washington Office: United States Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510 Phone: (202) 224-3744 Fax: (202) 224-6020 E-mail: chuck_grassley@grassley.senate.gov U.S. Senator Tom Harkin (D-Iowa) Washington Office: United States Senate, Washington D.C. 20510 Phone: (202) 224-3254 Fax: (202) 224-9369 E-mail: tom_harkin@harkin.senate.gov District 4 U.S. Representative Steve King (R-Iowa) U.S. House of Representatives, Washington, DC 20515 Phone: (202) 225-3806 Fax: (202) 225-5608 E-mail: rep.boswell,ia03@mail.house.gov District 25 State Senator Bill Dix (R) State Capitol, Des Moines, IA 50319-0001 Phone: (515) 281-3371 Fax: (515) 242-6108 E-mail: tim.kapucian@legis.state.us District 50 State Representative Pat Grassley (R) State Capitol, Des Moines, IA 50319-0001 Phone: (515) 281-3221 Fax: (515) 281-6958 E-mail: lance.horbach@legis.state.ia.us

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Grundy

Thursday, July 28, 2016

KORNER L I N G

News from the Kling Memorial Library in Grundy Center

SRP 2016 Comes to a Close

SOCIAL NEWS Register

www.thegrundyregister.com

From The Archives …

We’ve reached the end of our Summer Reading Program! During the seven weeks of our program, our patrons read nearly 200,000 minutes and have spent nearly 360,000 minutes doing recreational activities. WOW! Congratulations to all of our participants for reaching their reading goals. We’ve enjoyed having all of the kids and adults at the library throughout the summer attending programs and book clubs, making crafts, and doing STEM activities. We hope you’ve enjoyed it too. We’d like to thank all of our sponsors for making this year’s Summer Reading Program a great success. Without them we would not be able to provide so many great programs, prizes, treats, and activities. Arby’s, American Family Insurance, Blank Park Zoo, Brothers Market, Eberline Family Chiropractic, Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home, Friends of the Library, GNB Bank, Kay Graham, Green Belt Bank, Grundy County REC, Heartland Co-op, Iowa Cubs, The Landmark, Phelps Implement, Subway, Titan Machinery Also, we’d like to remind participants to stop by the library to pick up their Pool Party ticket as their prize for achieving their reading goal and completing challenges during the program. The party will be held Friday, July 29th at the Grundy Center pool from 8-9PM. Kids will need a ticket to gain entry to the party, accompanying adults will get in free. Grand Prize basket winners will be notified after the Finale on Wednesday, July 27.

We would like to thank everyone for the prayers, cards, food, gifts & memorials at the time of Gary’s illness and death. Gary Stoehr Family

Wellsburg Library news Summer Reading at the library

has been completed for this year. We have Bingo sheets available at the library for those who would like to continue their reading and win an additional prize. Stop at the library and pick up a Bingo sheet! The staff is busy with the annual inventory. Each book or movie is scanned and every shelf is wiped clean! A busy time but satisfying when everything looks so nice and clean! Weeded books and materials are for sale in the library. The library is a cool place to hang out on a hot day! Pick up books or a movie to watch while you stay inside to keep cool. Don’t forget adult coloring on Tuesdays at 1:30 p.m. and Lego Club for the kids on Friday afternoons at 1:00 p.m.

Calendar of events Grundy Community Center Friday July 29

• Grundy Comm. Center – No Walking Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m. Legion Room Albright, Wilts Room

Saturday July 30

• Grundy Comm. Center – Albright, Wilts Room

Monday August 1

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m. Legion Room

Tuesday August 2

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m. Legion Room

Wednesday August 3

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m. Legion Room

Thursday August 4

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

Put your event in the Grundy Center Community Calendar! 319-824-6958 • register@gcmuni.net

New arrival

News deadline is: 10 a.m. Monday! (319) 824-6958

Scotty’s Saloon Grundy Center …

We have Freddie Lee and his Fiddle with Karaoke on

Cody and Allison Lycke of Forest City are the proud parents of a baby boy, Walker Beckett Lycke. He was born on June 8, 2016, at the Iowa Specialty Hospital in Clarion amd weighed 8 lbs, 5 ounces. Walker is welcomed home by two siblings, Jackson and Gabe Grandparents are Kevin and Julie Lycke of Buckeye and Kirby and Joyce Schmidt of Clear Lake (formerly of Grundy Center) Great-grandparents are Dianne Kruchek of Alden, Elsie and Dean Lycke of Alden, Merle Klinger of Fort Dodge.

Saturday, July 30

from 9:00 pm to 1:00 am

Get your 2-Step ready because it’s time to dance & sing for Freddie! HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Shop our fully stocked

Liquor Store with Great Prices! Paid Advertisement.

1x3

Eldora 7/29 Grundy

Independence Day Resurgence

The Register office received the following information about the picture that ran last week. Back row third from left was identified as Robert Coulter of Conrad. Picture was taken in the early 1950s. The boy on the far left was identified as possibly Earl Dean Katzer also of Conrad. In the July 14 edition, the man on the left is Rev. Gerben VanPutten, minister of the First Presbyterian Church from ? to at least 1956 when his daughter graduated from high school in Grundy Center; the lady second from the right is Mrs. Minnie (C.A.) Morris. These people were possibly all members of First

Shows Fri.-Wed.: 7:30 p.m. Matinees: Sat. 3:15 p.m., Sun. 1:30 p.m. 3D Movie Admission $4 Now with Digital and

Gladbrook Theater 319 Second St., Gladbrook 888-473-FILM • 641-473-FILM www.gladbrooktheater.com All movies subject to change without notice

midamericapub.com or drop by our offices during business hours and share them with us (please remember to include your name and location in any email). We’ll publish whatever we can learn in next week’s paper (space allowing), as well as select another photo from

the archives to share with you. Keep the memories! Photos from the Register’s ‘From the Archives’ series are now available for purchase! The cost is $5, and the photos are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Pres. The following information was received about the photo that ran on July

7: On left, Wayne Halstead, extension director. and on the right, Mervin Anderson of the ASC office

News from Ivester New arrival

Youth Peace Travel Team The Church of the Brethren Youth Peace Travel Team spent the week of July 11-16 at Camp Pine Lake with the Northern Plains District youth. Kiana Simonson, Modesto, CA; Sara White, Huntingdon, PA; Jenna Walmer, Mt.Joy, PA; and Phoebe Hart, Roanoke, VA are members of the team who have been traveling across the denomination this summer teaching about peace, justice, and reconciliation, all core values of the Church of the Brethren throughout its 300+ year history. Lyle and Marlene Neher met the team at the Des Moines airport and hosted them at their home over the weekend previous to the youth camp. Moderator Visit Moderator Rhonda Pittman Gingrich gathered information from members of Ivester to share at our 150th District Conference. The Moderator used the theme of Story and Song from District Conference in giving the morning message on Sunday. Camp Staff also attended the worship service on Sunday.

Shown in

Rated PG13 - 150 minutes Starring: Liam Hemsworth, Jeff Goldblum, Bill Pullman General Admission $3

OK, here is the next mystery picture. Can anyone tell us anything about this photo? Maybe when and where it was taken? What was the occasion? If you have any answers send an email with ‘From the Archives’ in the subject line to grundyeditor@

Jacob Deters and Madison Boelkes of Geneva are the proud parents of a baby boy, Rodney Lane Deters. He was born on June 8, 2016, at the Iowa Specialty Hospital in Clarion. He weighed 7 lbs, 7.9 ounces. Grandparents are Angela Manship-Deters, Mitch Deters of Wellsburg, Rhonda Boelkes of Allison, Jay Boelkes of Hampton

Nutrition site menu

Friday, July 29 — Tuna Noodle Casserole; Sliced Carrots; Broccoli; Wheat Bread with Margarine; Pears Monday, August 1 — Honey Mustard Chicken, Lima Beans, Corn O’Brien, Multi-Grain Bread, Margarine, Cookie Tuesday, August 2 — Beef & Bow Tie Casserole, Green Peas, Sliced Carrots, Dinner Roll, Margarine, Tropical Fruit Wednesday, August 3 — Pork Loin with Gravy, Roasted Potato Medley, Spinach, Wheat Bread, Margarine, Fruited Gelatin Thursday, August 4 — Hamburger Steak with Gravy, Garlic Whipped Potatoes, Capri Vegetable Blend, Multi-Grain Bread, Margarine, Fresh Banana, Chocolate Milk For more information, to reserve a place or order a meal, call the Grundy Center Senior Center at (319) 824-3843.

Starting July 22

Adults: $3 – Kids & seniors: $1

7:00 p.m. –

The SecreT Life of peTS 3D ($4.00 3D ADmiSSion AppLieS) • Animated/Comedy• • PG • 90 mins •

Adults: $3 Kids & Seniors: $1

50¢ Fridays, attend a movie on Friday evening & receive your choice of a medium popcorn or any Drink for just 50¢! Not seeing a movie? You can still pick up snacks Popcorn or Ice Cream NO MATINEES THIS WEEK

7:30 p.m. – GhoSTbuSTerS 2D

• Comedy/Reboot• • PG-13 (Violence)• 110 Mins •

CENTER THEATRE Center theatre

7thGrundy St • Grundy • 1-800-682-6345 602 602 7th St., Center •Center 1-800-682-6345 www.grundycentertheatre.com www.grundycentertheatre.com

Garden Club news

Grundy Center Garden Club met at the home of Kay England on June 22 with Doris Chabel as co-hostess. Roll call was answered by 17 members and a guest sharing their favorite yard ornament. Our program consisted of making a candle in a pint jar filled with flowers. Last month’s Charles City Greenhouse was our May meeting. Many new flowers found their way to Grundy Center. Next month’s meeting will be a tour of some garden in Marshalltown. Kay’s hostess arrangement was Queen Anne’s Lace and lilies.

Center Theatre’s Reel-to-Reel At the Center Theatre on Friday, July 29 at 7 p.m. will be the animated/comedy The Secret Life Of Pets 3D. This movie is rated PG, running approximately 90 minutes in length. At 7:30 will be the comedy/reboot Ghostbusters 2D, starring Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon, Leslie Jones, Chris Hemsworth and Sigourney Weaver. This movie is rated PG-13 for violence, running approximately 110 minutes in length. There will be no weekend matinees this week. * FRIDAYS ARE 50 cent Fridays at the Center Theatre! receive your choice of MEDIUM popcorn or any drink for just 50 cents! * The Secret Life Of Pets 3D, is an animated comedy that asks the question: what do our pets do all day when we're not home? For the critters living in a Manhattan apartment building, the answer is: whatever they want! A terrier named Max regularly invites his friends to hang out at his place while his owner is gone, but his quiet life is upended when said owner also takes in Duke, a stray mutt whom Max instantly dislikes. Their feud eventually causes both of them to get lost in New York City and as they work together to find their way home, they cross paths with a vicious bunny who plans to lead a group of abandoned pets on a mission of revenge against humanity. Don’t miss The Secret Life Of Pets 3D, an endearing and sweet animated comedy

with humor targeted at every age! Ghostbusters 2D makes its long-awaited return, rebooted with a cast of hilarious new characters. Thirty years after the beloved original franchise took the world by storm, director Paul Feig brings his fresh take to the supernatural comedy, joined by some of the funniest actors working today – Melissa McCarthy, Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon, Leslie Jones, Sigourney Weaver and Chris Hemsworth. This summer, they’re here to save the world! Erin Gilbert (Wiig) and Abby Bergman (McCarthy) are a pair of unheralded authors who write a book theorizing that ghosts are real. A few years later, Gilbert lands a prestigious teaching position at Columbia University, but her book resurfaces and she is laughed out of academia. Gilbert reunites with Bergman and others when ghost sightings are reported in Manhattan. A spectacular funny-person cast completes this hilarious reboot of the wildly popular 1980’s hit – be sure to catch Ghostbusters 2D this week at your hometown Center Theatre! For the most up-to-date movie information, please check out our new website at www.grundycentertheatre. com. If you are interested in gift certificates to the Center Theatre, they may be purchased at GNB bank locations during the day or at the Center Theatre during evening business hours.

Keep Cool with Great Prices

HOT DEALS on Summer Clothing!

Adults - $4  Kids - $3  Infants - $2

Shop Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store! 1609 G Avenue, Grundy Center 319-825-8030

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Grundy

NEWS

The great heat wave of 1936

By Kevin Willians Grundy County Conservation Director As we began to experience and hopefully prepare for last week’s blast of high temperatures, it got me thinking about my grandfather, Roy Warrick. I called him Pappy. He was probably the most resourceful man I will ever be blessed to know. I don’t think that there was anything that he couldn’t figure out how to accomplish when faced with a challenge on the farm. And he demonstrated that resourcefulness to me on many occasions as I had opportunities to work alongside him. When faced with a challenge, I pride myself in the thought that there is a little bit of that man and his resourceful nature in me. I start out saying this because there were many times that as we worked, he would tell me stories of his past. I know that I am not alone in feeling remorse that in my youth I did not pay closer attention to the details. And I find now that my brother and I can remember the same story differently years later. I wish each of those stories could (would) have been written down. Which finally gets me to the topic of the week. The hot weather. Pappy experienced the Great Heat Wave of 1936. And most of what I heard of that year is lost save for bits and pieces. People in that time period not only experienced that horrific summer but a decade of drought and heat (and extreme record cold winters to boot). It was the Dust Bowl era. In 1936, Pappy was 22 years old and had welcomed his first child into the home the previous year. His dream of pursuing veterinary medicine after graduation in 1932 had been dashed as he watched his father lose the farm during the Great Depression. All I can think is that young people of that day had to have an incredible amount of resourcefulness and faith starting out life and families then. So, I went about searching for some information on that summer of 1936. And I found that seventeen states broke or equaled their all-time record absolute maximum temperatures during the summer of 1936 (still standing records). Things began in late June. July 1936 in particular was pure misery. It was the hottest month in Iowa history. In Des Moines, 13 daily records for high temperatures in July were set in 1936. The capital endured a stretch of 15 days in a row of temperatures 100 degrees or greater. The summer of 1936 was the hottest on record in Iowa. It was also the second-driest. The 1936 heat wave devastated not only Iowa but the nation. As many as 5,000 people died because of the heat. Around July 8-10 the heat wave saw virtually every absolute maximum temperature record broken for most sites in the Ohio Valley, Upper Midwest, and Great Plains, as well all the way to the East coast. During that time, Atlantic and Logan, Iowa tied with 117 degrees for their all-time highs. Des Moines was just a balmy 110 degrees. On July 15th the average high temperature for all 113 weather stations in Iowa measured 108.7 degrees. And to add to the misery, the nighttime low temperatures were also remarkably warm. In Lincoln, Nebraska, the temperature on July 25 never fell below 91 degrees. The only saving grace was that humidities were low as a result of the ongoing and prolonged drought which had been affecting almost all of the central part of the country for several years come the summer of 1936. Then, after a very short reprieve, Iowa and Missouri saw high temperatures back to 100 degrees on Aug. 9. On 15 of the next 18 days, the high would be at least 100. It was 103 or hotter 11 times! On Aug. 18, it was 106. And rainfall through July and August that year - 1.5 inches. In a 1979 interview, Rose Stoops of Grinnell recalled having some of her hens walk from the house to the (water) pump and die on the way. Sadly, I cannot go back and fill in the forgotten parts of Pappy’s stories of that Great Heat Wave of 1936. But I have a greater appreciation of it and him.

Thursday, July 28, 2016

Obituaries Florence J. Nederhoff

Shown here is a historic photo of Reinbeck’s Main Street. This is one of several photos that the city would like the chosen artist to integrate into the mural. (Courtesy photo)

City of Reinbeck looking for local artist to create downtown mural

By Michaela Kendall The Grundy Register REINBECK – The city of Reinbeck is currently accepting proposals from artists interested in creating a public mural in the city’s Main Street Pocket Park. The mural project is intended to honor the city’s past and to add a unique aesthetic addition to the downtown area that can be appreciated by both visitors and citizens alike. In order to honor Reinbeck’s past, the city has collected several old photographs of the Main Street and other historic structures in town that they would like the artist to incorporate into the mural. These photos can be found on the city of Reinbeck’s website. Artists can paint the mural on the wall, which measures 12 feet high by 48 feet long, or they can painted on panels and installed onto the wall, but the panels must be made to withstand harsh outdoor conditions. Proposals are open to all mural artists or team of collaborative

artists, over the age of 18 years old, and within 100 miles of Reinbeck. The artist must have some background in painting large area paintings. The city has set the following criteria for evaluation: the mural must maintain the look of the selected; the artist must provide examples of previous work that demonstrates excellence and accuracy; the artwork and materials must be high quality, durable and able to withstand harsh outdoor conditions for at least five years; the submitted budget is competitive, reasonable, and fair to both parties. The City of Reinbeck will cover artist fees, material costs and other costs involved in the installment of this mural. The artist will receive payment for materials and other costs as needed. Artist fees will be paid upon completion and inspection of the final work. In order to submit a proposal, artists should do the following: submit an artist resume that includes: your contact information,

an artist statement, five images of your previous mural work and lists of festivals and galleries you have been in (if applicable), a sample of the mural, a mural concept outline (your approach to the mural, how you will meet the design requirements and what materials you will use to paint and install); and overall cost of the project including materials, time, etc. The submission deadline is July 29, 2016, and artist selection will be August 1, 2016 with the chosen artist being notified on August 2, 2016. The mural completion date is September 16, 2016, and by submitting a proposal, the artist agrees to create and finish the final mural on or before that date. Applicants can email their application to: Cityasst@reinbeck. net or submit it to: City of Reinbeck, 414 Main Street, Reinbeck, IA 50669. The Reinbeck City Council and a private business owner will review artist proposals and make recommendations if needed.

Grundy Family YMCA T-Ball program Team Photo

Florence J. Nederhoff, 92, of Grundy Center, and formerly of Wellsburg, Iowa, entered eternity July 21, 2016, at Arlington Place in Grundy Center while under the care of Unity Point Hospice. Funeral services were held July 25 at the First Christian Reformed Church in rural Wellsburg with Pastor Dan Brouwer officiating. A private family burial was held prior to the service at the First Christian Reformed Church Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be directed to the family to be donated to Florence’s choice of Christian charitable organizations. Online condolences may be made to the Nederhoff family at www.abelsfuneralhomes.com. Florence J. Eekhoff, daughter of Peter and Grace Hoffman Eekhoff was born on September 5, 1923, in Grundy County. She received her education in Wellsburg, graduating in 1941 from Wellsburg High School. On December 16, 1941, she married Edward O. Nederhoff in her parents’ home near Wellsburg. The couple resided on the family farm southwest of Wellsburg where Florence was a loving wife and mother of four children. In 1982, Edward and Florence moved into their retirement home in Wellsburg. Edward entered eternity on January 17, 1995. Due to health concerns, Florence moved to Arlington Place in Grundy Center in 2013. She was active in the First Christian Reformed Church as a Sunday school teacher and participated in the Queen Esther Society Bible Study. She was also active in the Timothy Sisters Society as a supporter of Timothy Christian School. Florence loved reading books, gardening, counted cross stitch, embroidery, and quilting. Her grandchildren each received a quilt that she lovingly made. She is survived by her children: Stanley (Marlys) Nederhoff of Mason City, Karen (Larry) Bosma of Sanborn, Eldon (Lynn) Nederhoff of Wellsburg, and Arlan (Cindy) Nederhoff of Sioux Center. She is also survived by nine grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; sisters-in-law, Ordie Eekhoff and Donna Blythe; brother-in-law, Carl H. Nederhoff; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Florence was preceded in death by her husband Edward and her brother Lester Eekhoff.

Cornelius Schmitt

Cornelius Alvin Schmitt, 95, of Cedar Falls passed away July 21, 2016. A public visitation was held on July 24 at the Dike Funeral Chapel, in Dike. Funeral services were held, July 25 at the Pleasant Valley Church in Holland (Fern). Memorial contributions can be made to the Pleasant Valley Church in Holland (Fern). For questions please visit: www.abelsfuneralhomes.com Cornelius Alvin Schmitt was born to Samuel and Cornelia (Dieken) Schmitt on July 11, 1921, in rural Grundy County. He was raised and educated in the area, graduating from the Dike community school district with the class of 1939. Corny continued his education at the Iowa State Teachers College in Cedar Falls earning his teaching certificate. Following his education, Cornelius taught in a rural schoolhouse for a year. On January 22, 1942, Cornelius and Johanna Josephine Meester were united in marriage in the parsonage at Pleasant Valley. Together the family made their home on a farm in rural Dike to raise their family. Cornelius then vested himself into farming. Corny also worked as a school bus driver for the Dike school district, and as a surveyor for the Department of Agriculture. Cornelius and Johanna loved Square Dancing. For 30 years, they would travel across the country attending Square Dancing conventions. Following their retirement in 1984, Corny and Johanna would travel throughout the United States as well as to Europe and Israel. The two would eventually begin spending their winters in Florida, taking long walks together. Corny was a member of the Pleasant Valley Church-where he was an Elder and taught Sunday School for over 40 years. He was also a member of the Dike Lions Club. Left to cherish his memory is his wife, Johanna Schmitt of Cedar Falls; children, Kenneth Dale (Joan) Schmitt of Broomfield, Colorado, Donal Craig (Cindy) Schmitt of Canton, Georgia, Keith Randall (Eileen) Schmitt of Newtown, Pennsylvania; grandchildren; Matthew (Kimberley) Schmitt, Kristen (Mathew) Easterday, Michelle Schmitt, Christopher (Erin) Schmitt, Amanda Schmitt, Stephanie (Christopher) Hall, Perry (Mary Ann) Schmitt,; step-grandchildren, Alexandra (Lance) Springer, Jennifer (Bill) Kerry; 17 great-grandchildren; and a sister-in-law; Etta Schmitt, In death, he rejoins his parents, Samuel and Cornelia Schmitt; siblings, Margaret Schmitt, Dieke (Ruth) Schmitt, Samuel (Etta) Schmitt, George (Matilda, Dorothy) Schmitt.

Phyllis Marie Connerley

Phyllis M. Connerley, 86, of Grundy Center died July 22, 2016, at Grundy County Memorial Hospital Long Term Care in Grundy Center. Private family graveside services will be held at Rose Hill Cemetery in Grundy Center. Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home has been entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences may be made to the Connerley family at www.abelsfuneralhomes.com.

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Thursday, July 28, 2016

Grundy

Dike News Watermelon Days August 12 &13 Dike Watermelon Days 2016 will be held on Friday, August 12 and Saturday, August 13 in Dike This is a community celebration including several family-friendly events! Friday includes a Brick Oven Pizza Fundraiser Meal for the DNH Preschool at State Bank from 11 AM – 1:30 PM, Water Ball Fights with the Dike Fire Dept at 6:30 PM, followed by a Free Family Movie Night on the high school lawn and live music at Slice. Saturday’s events include a benefit breakfast, Phil Kruger Memorial 5k Run/1 Mile Walk, Kid’s Fit Games, Kiddie Parade, Little Mr & Miss Drawing, Barn Stahl Petting Zoo, Kiddie Tractor Pull, Fish & Duck Pond, Face Painting, Dunk Tank, Inflatable Games, Food Vendors, “Touch –A-Truck”, Belt Sander Races, & a Crafted/Handmade/Vintage/Repurposed Market, Parade, Free Watermelon, Watermelon Eating Contest, Bags Tournament, Pool Party, Block Party & live music at JP’s, live music at Slice, fireworks and more! Parade is at 3 PM. Entries should

Charlie’s Daycare Center hires new director

Charlie’s Daycare Center, LLC is extremely excited to welcome Maria Stickfort as our new Director. Maria has a bachelor’s degree from the University of Northern Iowa, over five years experience working in a large licensed day care center, and as a social worker for a nursing and rehabilitation center. As a mother, Maria’s vision of providing a positive learning environment with structure, outstanding care, and a fun atmosphere is directly in line with Charlie’s mission statement and philosophy. If you are interested in enrolling your child, please contact Maria at: 319-9892097.

gather at 2 PM at the south end of Dike on Front Street, next to Landus Coop. There is no entry fee and no advance registration required. However, the parade organizers reserve the right to refuse entry to any float they deem inappropriate. Parade route from Front St is North on 2nd St. to Monroe, east to Main St., then south to State St.. Free Watermelon is available directly after the parade on East State Street by Dwyer’s. The Watermelon Eating Contest will be at this time as well. Fireworks begin at 9 PM or Dark on the Fox Ridge Golf Course. Please see the Dike Community Betterment Association’s Facebook page and/or Dike Watermelon Days Facebook event for more information and a detailed schedule. DCBA is still seeking vendors who sell crafted/handmade/vintage/ repurposed goods for the market on Saturday, August 13th. Please direct any inquiries or questions to the DCBA via email to DikeCBA@ gmail.com.

Birthdays Thursday, July 28: Friday July 29, Linda Dunkelberger, Lillian Marks Saturday, July 30: Blake Lotts, Mary Jo Schreck Sunday, July 31: Erica Hill, Damien Bennett Monday, August 1: Barb Rich, Ted Stanbrough, Cindy Weber, David Boike, Merlin Chapman, David Hansen Tuesday, August 2: Sara Dall Hansen, John Greer Wedneday, August 3: Kathi Paige, Mary Ann Ehmen, Eric Andersen Thursday, August 4: Barnabas Nielsen, Brent Cirksena, Shannon Mommer

NEWS The Alternative.... Legalized theft

The prosperity of everyone in a culture is dependent on their ability to keep what they earn. Every drop that they can't keep, reduces incentive to excel in some way; and that is more destructive to the common good than anything else. During the farm crisis of the eighties I had an acquaintance whose business failed because of the sour economy. (The primary reason for that farm crisis was our boycott of trade with the Soviets. The Soviet Union meddled in the affairs of Afghanistan, so the United States blocked farmers from selling to their Soviet customers to punish them for, ironically, doing the same thing our government continues to do today. Their socialist system couldn't support such excess. There are lessons here that are relevant to us today.) My acquaintance easily qualified for bankruptcy “protection,” but he is not a thief so anything he could spare with years of hard work and a frugal lifestyle went toward paying those to which he owed money. I have great admiration for this man for recognizing and acting as if morality was more important than legality. With this being an election year it becomes increasingly evident that earning has become an anachronism and wealth acquired through legal theft is broadly accepted. There is a lot of talk about welfare cheats or illegal immigrants getting benefits only citizens are entitled to steal, but the really big lapses in moral behavior get lost in the stack of stuff. I'll cite two examples. Back to the Volkswagen emissions scandal we go again because I owned four of them back when we drove with the windows down and could fix them ourselves. Within a year of their election each Bush president had their illegal EPA cut nitrogen oxide emissions standards in half. The Bushes are an oil family and good friends with the Saudis. Diesel engines are a third more efficient than gasoline engines but they emit more nitrogen oxides. Today's diesel emissions standards for new cars are 90% lower than the average car on the road, making them nearly impossible to achieve. In other words, the oil industry has legislated $20 billion dollars out of the pockets of consumers and into their own. I ask, who is the villain that affects United States consumers the most? The propaganda demonizing VW is sophisticated and funded with great incentive. The EPA is a tool of theft and should be eliminated. Another alarmingly accepted legal practice is bankruptcy and the legal structure of corporations shielding decision makers from accountability. Unlike the simplistic views of leftists like Bernie Sanders, I don't blame the corporations for their shenanigans as much as I blame the legal structure that enables them. My old friend was one individual, not an army of executives and lawyers beholden to stockholders. Individuals abide by moral standards while groups dilute or ignore them as the ends justifying the means. A letter in The Wall Street Journal from a retired pilot, pointed out some facts regarding the bankruptcy of Delta Airlines that should have us rise from our complacent bottoms. The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation is a federal agency that is supposed to furnish (the actual language is vague enough that you need to look it up yourself if interested) a safety net for employees expecting a pension. Delta pilots will receive 16% of their expected pensions from taxpayers. Delta will pay nothing. Since bankruptcy, Delta purchased Northwest Airlines for $2.6 billion, offered Japan Airlines $1 billion in financial aid, updated its fleet of jets, and expanded its employee base. But their retired employees and creditors get stiffed. All government agencies that either stifle efficiency or reward failure should be eliminated, not reformed; eliminated. If their function was replaced by private insurance paid for by potential beneficiaries in the sectors covered, the costs would be reflected in prices. Competition with no subsidies would produce the best value for consumers. Legal contracts, without the theft of bankruptcy would reduce uncertainty and promote more prudent investment. Whatever innovation lost by increased accountability (no bankruptcy protection), would be outweighed by more solid financial decisionmaking. Law that protects individuals from the aggression of others is all that is needed for a civil and prosperous society. Laws that pretend to plan, regulate, or incentivize will always be used by the well-connected to perpetrate the aggression that the law was originally intended to address. Please comment on this column through a letter to the paper, email at 4selfgovernment@gmail.com, or visit my blog: www.alternativebyfritz.com.

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Former Grundy County Clerk of Court set to retire after 28-year-long career By Mira Schmitt-Cash Mid-America Publishing Two fixtures of the Butler County Clerk of Court's Office, out of three, plan to retire in the coming weeks. Though the Iowa Judicial District has announced a moratorium on hiring for fiscal 2017 with "limited exceptions," a judicial specialist position was recently posted. The last day of Butler County Clerk of Court Debra Bausman will be July 28, 2016. It will be a month after her 28th anniversary of starting in a clerk of court office. These offices, though located in county courthouses, are part of the State of Iowa Judicial Branch. Bausman started in the Clerk of Court's Office for Grundy County on June 28, 1988, as a deputy clerk. The five years prior, she had worked at the Grundy County Sheriff's Office as a jailer/dispatcher, which afforded her training on criminal filings. Bausman became the Clerk of Court for Franklin County on March 11, 2005. In July 2012, she began as Clerk of Court in Butler County sharing her time with the clerk's office in Butler County. Bausman, 62, who hails from Wellsburg, and her husband, Larry, 64, co-owned the NAPA Auto Parts store there. He sold the store Jan. 1, 2015. "He's retired," Bausman said. She decided to join him. In 28 years, technology has been the biggest change. The judicial branch has gone from docket books and paper files to all electronic. She finds her task of jury attending the most-fun part of her job because of the opportunity this affords to listen to a trial progress and meet the citizens serving as jurors. Most interesting to her is following the law and judges' rulings. "It's a constant learning job for all of us," she said, referencing changes in the law as well as technology. The Iowa Courts system competes with other cornerstone services such as schools for state funds. Cash has long been tight in the court system. At or just before her tenure at each, until present, Bausman has seen reductions at the clerk's offices in Grundy Center and Hampton from five to three. District court, associate and magistrate judges rotate around the 2nd Judicial District, which is based in Mason City. Information about the fiscal 2017 Iowa Court Administration budget is now available online. The legislature appropriated the same amount of funding for the Iowa Judicial Branch in fiscal 2017 as the ending fiscal year, which is $5 million short of the amount needed to maintain the current level of service to Iowans, the Iowa Courts website states. Already, over 95 percent of the state budget allocation was for employees, Bausman said. The clerk's offices already save on overhead costs by being housed by the county governments. For fiscal 2017, the court decided to establish a hiring freeze for all vacancies in the judicial branch, with very few, limited exceptions, the Iowa Judicial Branch website states. The only job in the area publicly

Debra Bausman posted as of June 20 is a June 9 posting for a certified shorthand reporter in Waverly (www.iowacourts.gov/ Administration/Career_Opportunities/). Plans for further savings include reducing travel by 10 percent and reducing furniture by 50 percent. Some technology funding will be shifted to another fund. There will be a moratorium on expansion of specialty courts, though state Supreme Court approval will be required before a district can eliminate any specialty court. As part of the effort to develop long-term planning options, the court has asked the state court administrator to complete a workload study of all aspects of judicial branch operations, the website says. This will be the first workload study since the courts have gone to electronic records, Bausman said. Rae Ann Codner has been with the Butler County Clerk of Court Office for 32 years and will continue on. Codner and Bausman both didn't think they'd see furloughs for all judicial employees, or the layoffs or the reduced hours that they have seen. Many offices lost people to layoffs, in the early 2000s, Bausman said. As for the last time money was tight, she said, "We furloughed then did closed doors because we had to catch up on our work somehow." Hours have been cut. Staff has been shared. Bausman said there were 63 clerks of court spread across 99 Iowa counties. Two clerks in District 2 cover four counties. Another one has three counties. These decisions were based on workload. "It seems like it's a constant downsizing," Bausman said. Days are never the same on the job, Bausman said, as the clerks of court handle issues ranging from substance abuse, CINA cases, mental health, civil, and probates of estate (the tension depends on how the people coming in can handle things, Bausman said) to happier cases like the occasional adoption. The magistrate performs a wedding from time to time, but recording of vital statistics such as marriages, divorces and deaths has been moved to the county recorders. Bausman said when she and Butler County Deputy Clerk Sandy Groen retire (who retired June 30), "We are going to miss Rae Ann, all our coworkers, judges, attorneys, law enforcement, and the others using our system. You build up a network of friends that become family."

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NEWS

Grundy

Thursday, July 28, 2016

YMCA Kids Carnival at the fair

Some local youngsters compete in a bags tournament during the YMCA Carnival at the fairgrounds on Wednesday afternoon. There was plenty of fun with a pool noodle javelin throw, parachute, potato sack races, boat races and more. (Michaela Kendall/The Grundy Register photo)

AreA ServiceSPlease join us in worship! ALBION

GRUNDY CENTER

Albion United Methodist Church Cheryl Ridenour, Pastor Sundays 8:30 a.m. Worship Service

American Lutheran Church Luther Thoresen, Pastor 319-824-3557 www.alcgc.org Sundays 8:45 a.m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Worship service

APLINGTON Bethel Reformed Church 319-347-6219 Sundays 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday School BANGOR Bangor Liberty Friends Church Matt Bishop, Pastor Sundays 8:30 a.m. Prayer Group 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning worship BEAMAN United Methodist Church 641-366-2142 July 31— 9 a.m. at Conrad CONRAD Alice Church of God Jim Hartman, Pastor 641-623-5641 Sundays 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service First Presbyterian Church Kerry Carson, Pastor 641-366-2342 Sundays 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Fellowship United Methodist Church The Rev. Gene Kubli 641-366-2325 July 31 — 9 a.m. at Conrad DIKE Fredsville Lutheran Church The Rev. Lisa Dietrich, Pastor 319-989-2065 Sundays 8:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Liberty Baptist Church (GARBC) 705 1st Street 319-989-2141 Sundays 9 a.m. Morning Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. Evening Praise Service Untied Methodist Church Dan Ridnouer, Pastor 319-989-2535 Sundays 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Service

Bethany Presbyterian Church Al Polito, Pastor 319-824-5471 Sundays 10 a.m. Worship Service First Baptist Church (GARBC) Nathan Barkley, Pastor 319-824-3324 www.fbcgrundy.com office@fbcgrundy.com Sundays 9:15 a.m. Adult Small Group 10:20 a.m. Harvest Kids 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service Wednesdays 6:30 p.m., AWANA 7 p.m., Youth Group First Presbyterian Church The Rev. Mike Campbell, Pastor The Rev. Sheryl Campbell, Parish Assoc 319-824-3152 www.facebook.com/grundycenterfirstpres

Sundays 9 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Adult Study in Chapel

Orchard Hill Church Brian Steenhoek, Campus Pastor 319-266-9411 www.orchardhillchurch.org Sundays at Center Theatre 9:45 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Orchard Kids for PreK thru 5th grade Sundays at Lincoln Center 9 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School United Methodist Church Phil Dicks, Pastor 319-825-5408 Sundays 9 a.m. ‘Full Charge Service’ Wednesdays 5:30 p.m. Kid & Family WOW, Meal & Sunday School 6:30-7 p.m. ‘Quick Charge Service’ HOLLAND

LISCOMB Bethel Grove Church Scott Hand, Pastor Sundays 9 a.m. Worship Liscomb Church of Christ Ralph Norman, Pastor Sundays 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship MARSHALLTOWN Elim Lutheran Church – ECLA Sundays 8 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Fellowship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School /Adult Forum Mondays 7 p.m. Bible Study Wednesdays 6:30 p.m. Confirmation Saturdays 5 p.m. Worship, Communion Evangelical Free church Bob Kosbau, Pastor Sundays 9 a.m. Sunday School (all ages) 10:15 a.m. Worship New Hope Christian Church

Saturdays 5:30 p.m. Worship Service Sundays 9 & 10:45 a.m. Worship in Chapel (Café Style) and Auditorium Redeemer Lutheran Church Sundays 9 a.m. Divine Service 10 a.m. Visitation 10:30 a.m. Sunday School / Adult Bible Class Wednesdays 6:14 p.m. Individual Absolution 7 p.m. Responsive Prayer St. Henry Catholic Church Father Don Czapla Saturdays 5 p.m. Vigil Sundays 8 & 10:30 a.m. Mass Tuesdays 7:30 a.m. Mass Wednesdays 7:30 a.m. Mass Thursdays 8:45 a.m. School Mass Fridays 7:30 a.m. Mass St. Mary Catholic Church Father Greg Bahl Saturday Masses 4:30 p.m. in English 6:30 p.m. in Spanish Sunday Masses 9 a.m. in English 11:30 a.m. in Spanish 5:00 p.m., Mass PARKERSBURG Holy Family Catholic Parish The Rev. David Kucera

319-345-2006 Saturdays 5:30 p.m. Mass Reformed Church of Stout Stephen and Olga Shaffer, Pastors 319-346-1487 Sundays 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Time 10:45 a.m. Sunday School REINBECK Holy Family Catholic Parish The Rev. David Kucera 319-345-2006 Sundays 9:30 a.m. Mass UNION Calvary Baptist Church Roger Crawford, Pastor Sundays 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Church Service 6:45 p.m. AWANA 6:45 p.m. Pro-Teens Church of Christ The Rev. Rick Schill Sundays 9:30 a.m. Sunda School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Wednesdays 1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible Class Union Community Church The Rev. Rick Schill Sundays 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Morning Worship First Wednesday 7 p.m. Church Board First Thursday 1 p.m. Willing Workers WELLSBURG

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

10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Pleasant Valley Untied Methodist Dot Geersema, Pastor 641-869-3637 Sundays 8:45 a.m. Morning Worship Reformed Church Sundays 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 6:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study St. John Lutheran Church Bruce Zimmerman, Pastor Sundays 9 a.m. Morning Worship 9:45 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Victoria Shepherd, Pastor 641-869-3992 Sundays 8:15 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service St. Peter’s Country Church The Rev. Michael McLane, Pastor 563-581-2866 Sundays 8 a.m. Morning Worship Steamboat Rock Baptist Church 107 2nd St. Harrison Lippert, Pastor Bryce Roskens, Associate Pastor 641-868-2456 Sundays 8:45 a.m. Traditional Service 10 a.m. Fellowship Hour – No S.S. 11 a.m. Contemporary Service United Reformed Church 641-869-3633 Sundays 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. Evening Worship WHITTEN Whitten Community Church Jim Hartman, Pastor Sundays 9 a.m. Worship, Children Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday School Thursdays 7 p.m. Soul Keeping

Colfax Center Presbyterian Robbie Grames, Pastor 319-824-5231 Sundays 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School

First Christian Reformed Dan Brouwer, Interim Pastor 641-869-3305 Sundays 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship

Pleasant Valley Reformed Church The Rev. Rick Vollema 319-346-1090 Sundays 9 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. Discussion Group

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

IVESTER Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Mark Decker, Pastor 319-988-3967 Sundays 9 a.m. Worship 10:15 a.m. Sunday School

Salem Church of Lincoln The Rev. Barb Muhs, Pastor 641-473-2450 Sundays 9:10 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Ivester Church of the Brethren Paul Shaver, Pastor 641-858-3879 Sundays 9:30 a.m. Christian Education 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Noon Potluck LINCOLN

GRUNDY CENTER

WELLSBURG

Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co. GNB Bank Grundy Center Municipal Light & Power Dept. Grundy County Rural Electric Cooperative The Grundy Register Heartland Cooperative Richelieu Foods, Inc. Rouse Motor Co.

Doyen-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co. The Wellsburg Herald DIKE Beninga Sanitation Dike Funeral Chapel & Monument Co. The Dike Register Ubben Building Supplies, Inc.

Thursday, July 28, 2016

Grundy

RECORDS

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT GRUNDY COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Jolene Brauer, Deceased. Probate No. ESPR102074 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons interested in the Estate of Jolene Brauer, Deceased, who died on or about 14th day of June, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of June, 2016, the last will and testament of Jolene Brauer, deceased, bearing the date of the 8th day of September, 1988, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Celia Sebekow was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 29th day of June, 2016. Celia Sebekow 205 Randall St. Reinbeck, IA 50669 Executor of estate Abby S. Wessel, ICIS PIN No: AT0010361 Attorney for Executor Rickert & Wessel Law Office, P.C. 115 Broad Street, P.O. Box 193 Reinbeck, IA 50669 Date of second publication 28th day of July, 2016. THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT GRUNDY COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Wilma R. Freese, Deceased. Probate No. ESPR102076 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Wilma R. Freese, Deceased, who died on or about 26th day of April, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 13th day of July, 2016, the last will and testament of Wilma R. Freese, deceased, bearing date of the 2nd day of October, 1995, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Gary D. Freese, Billy G. Freese and Ricky C. Freese were appointed executors of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Gary D. Freese, Billy G. Freese, and Ricky C. Freese 2409 Grand Blvd. Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Co-Executors of estate John W. Harris, ICIS PIN No: AT0003197 Attorney for Co-Executors Law Office of C. Kevin McCrindle 607 Sycamore St., Suite 500, P.O. Box 928 Waterloo, IA 50704 Date of second publication 28th day of July, 2016. REGULAR MEETING JULY 14, 2016 The Board of Trustees met in regular session on Thursday, July 14, 2016 at 7:00 am with all members present. The claims were reviewed with Harry Dole making the motion, seconded by Lisa Miller to pay all claims, ayes all, carried. The maturing investments were discussed. The Audit Engagement Letter was reviewed with the Board directing Manager Carson to sign the Letter authorizing Keith Oltrogge, CPA to conduct the Audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2016. Manager Carson will also contact a Consulting Actuary to prepare other supplementary information. Motion by Harry Dole, seconded by Lisa Miller to pay the City of Grundy Center $ 11,721.28 for the 2015-2016 Franchise Fee, ayes all, carried. Manager Carson reported on the following: The cooling tower has been switched out and they will be running our capacity tests soon. Manager Carson updated the Board on the following: The Outside Plant upgrade is about 60% complete with the Headend portion about 45% complete, He has not heard anymore from I Wireless, There is nothing new with the North Business Park, and our SPP Filing with be done August 1st with approval by October 1st. A request was made to paint the electrical boxes on Main Street. Due to safety reasons, the Board felt it was in the best interest of the utility not to allow it. The upcoming NCTC Meeting was discussed. The Annual Employee Review was held with Ken Mutch making the motion, seconded by Harry Dole to give a raise of 3.25% across the board, ayes all, motion carried. Motion by Lisa Miller to adjourn, seconded by Ken Mutch, ayes all, carried. OPERATION & MAINTENANCE

Semi-Monthly P/R..........................$ 15,285.08 Black Hills Energy....................................32.22 Doug Curren...........................................597.27 IAMU.......................................................470.88 US Bank Equip.......................................274.70 AXA Equitable........................................345.00 Rhonda Cole............................................87.77 Dearborn National....................................80.50 Miller Window Service................................8.75 Monkey Town..........................................317.89 Office-Petty Cash.......................................8.75 Pitney Bowes..........................................312.76 Randy Thompson.....................................30.56 US Cellular.............................................157.48 Wellmark BC/BS................................19,038.26 City of GC..........................................80,562.64 GCMU Comm Fund...........................70,555.77 Operation Threshold...............................340.43 Semi-Monthly P/R.............................15,633.60 Allied Glass.........................................2,677.79 Arnold Motor Supply...............................297.18 Black Hills Energy....................................32.22 Brothers Market........................................11.55 Consortia................................................819.00 Central IA Water .................................2,600.00 Chamber of Commerce..........................300.00 Chemsearch...........................................174.28 City of GC...............................................500.00 Dave’s Crane..........................................865.00 Elec Supp of M’Town..............................596.13 Fletcher-Reinhardt...............................2,033.23 GCMU.....................................................269.14 GNB Bank................................................53.80 GNB Insurance....................................1,677.18 Heartland Coop......................................745.75 JESCO Welding........................................25.20 John Deere Financial.............................322.03 McMaster-Carr........................................130.93 Mid-America Publish................................62.72 Miller Window Service................................8.75 NAPA Auto Parts.......................................45.97 Pitney Bowes.......................................1,000.00 PowerManager Users...............................50.00 Premier.......................................................9.32 Schimberg Co.........................................249.27 Spahn & Rose..........................................39.10 Bill Stephenson......................................492.23 TSB CCC.........................................152,484.00 Terry Durin Co..........................................48.15 US Bank Equip.......................................274.70 UniFirst...................................................237.28 VISA.......................................................158.33 Van Wert Inc...........................................525.37 Wheeler World...................................10,403.70 Semi-Monthly P/R.............................16,347.37 CONSUMER GCMU (Carlson Acct)..........................$ 125.00 GCMU (Hogg Acct).................................125.00 GCMU (Lewis Acct)................................175.00 GCMU (McIntire Acct).............................100.00 GCMU (Roberts Acct)...............................71.45 GCMU (VanZuuk Acct)...........................125.00 James Roberts.........................................53.55 COMMUNICATIONS TSB Inc................................................$ 500.00 Aureon-INS.............................................112.65 BSG Clearing...........................................15.16 Black Hills Energy..................................259.91 Gray Television....................................1,638.00 NENA......................................................250.00 Power Products...................................9,388.67 Router12 Networks..............................1,340.00 Long Lines...........................................6,002.25 GCMU O&M Fund...............................1,194.68 GCMU O&M Fund..................................815.00 Grundy Co Treas.................................2,342.22 KWWL.................................................1,729.00 GCMU O&M Fund.............................10,901.93 GLDS......................................................880.00 Aureon-INS.............................................108.02 BTN.....................................................1,581.66 Black Hills Energy..................................257.76 Consortia..................................................81.00 CFU.....................................................4,841.75 Central IA Water..................................2,000.00 Chamber of Commerce..........................300.00 Confluent Group.....................................102.97 Greg Cory.................................................63.64 Rod Curren...............................................12.80 Fox Sports St. Louis............................3,672.36 GCMU O&M Fund...............................1,979.17 GCMU.....................................................837.15 GCMU.....................................................181.01 GNB Bank................................................26.80 GNB Insurance.......................................329.00 Elaine Hartke..............................................9.87 Heartland Coop........................................70.67 John Deere Financial...............................59.50 Don & Susie Kliebenstein...........................9.94 Connie Lenius............................................5.81 Manly Drug.................................................1.79 NCTC.................................................29,786.74 NCTC...................................................1,407.20 Oak Hill Consulting.................................189.00 Rovi Guides............................................543.60 Verdene Rust..............................................7.38 Kirby & Joyce Schmidt.............................10.29 Showtime................................................275.52 Tower Dist (WGN)...................................227.03 VISA.......................................................966.47 Van Wert Inc.............................................31.43 Whink Services.........................................42.80 Windstream............................................458.52 Windstream................................................5.00 City of GC..........................................11,721.28 Jeff Carson, Secretary Mary Harken, Treasurer PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of August, 2016 6:30 PM at the Grundy Center City Hall, in Grundy Center, Iowa, a public hearing will be held for Ordinances 529– Chapter 155 – Building Permits to the City of Grundy Center Code of Ordinances. This adoption will be to add a project cost definition, add a permit fee schedule for commercial properties, and amend the verbiage about charging the United State Government, the State of Iowa, or any political subdivision thereof, or to any religious group for the construction of a church or parochial school. Anyone interested may appear at the above stated time and place on Monday, August 1, 2016 for the public hearing and be heard or may file written comments in person or mail to the City Clerk, Grundy Center City Hall, 703 F Avenue, Grundy Center, Iowa 50638 to be received in the City Clerk’s office before 6:30PM on the date set for said hearing. There is a copy of the amendments currently available for review at City Hall.

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THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT GRUNDY COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Vivian H. Dennis, Deceased. Probate No. ESPR102077 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Vivian H. Dennis, Deceased, who died on or about 4th day of July, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 13th day of July, 2016, the last will and testament of Vivian H. Dennis, deceased, bearing date of the 21st day of June, 2016, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Mary Ann Miller was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 13th day of July, 2016. Mary Ann Miller Executor of estate 3027 150th St Marshalltown, IA 50158 William J. Lorenz Attorney for the Executor Moore, McKibben, Goodman & Lorenz, LLP P.O. Box 618 Marshalltown, IA 50158 Date of second publication 28th day of June, 2016.

BCLUW School June 2016 Additional Bills General Fund Vendor NameInvoice Detail Description.Amount 1St Class Lighting, Custodial Supplies...373.60 Aea 267, Technology Repairs..............2,615.36 Aea 267, Technology Repairs.................410.85 Aea 267, Word Book, Elem. Supplies......24.74 Airgas Usa, Llc, Ind. Arts Supplies...........33.10 Airgas Usa, Llc, Ind. Arts Supplies...........32.20 Alliant Energy.91,840 Kwh Electric, 843 Therms Gas....................................................11,104.30 Apple Computer Inc, Mac Book Pro.......839.00 Area Education Agency 267, Admin Classes.... ............................................................1,050.00 Arnold Motor Supply, Transportation Supplies.. ...............................................................750.87 Bank Of Montreal, Custodial Supplies, Transportation Supplies, Technology Supplies,Postage.........................................................305.99 Bank Of Montreal, Website Domain, Elem. Supplies........................................................182.74 B & G Hvac, Repair @ Sb Complex, Pipes Checked In Hs........................................342.00 Carson Dellosa Publishing Co, Instructional Supplies....................................................27.42 Caseys, 117.97 Gal. Drivers Ed Gas,145.27 Gal. Reg. Gas .......................................584.51 Cdw Government Inc., Technology Supplies..... ...............................................................398.00 Central Iowa Water. Water @ Whitten....108.12 Chemsearch, Custodial Supplies...........144.00 Cid, Custodial Supplies.....................13,046.50 City Of Conrad, Water/Sewer 4/26/16-6/16/16.. ............................................................1,788.98 City Of Union, Ms Fb Field,Ms June Water/Sewer Usage.................................................222.85 Conrad Auto Supply, Transportation Supplies... .................................................................25.01 Conrad Tire & Auto, Bus Repairs And Tires...... ...............................................................874.00 Conrad Hardware, Custodial Supplies.......9.98 Conrad Hardware, Custodial Supplies.....25.98 Crop Production, White Rock For Sb Field, 820.50 Gal. Diesel...............................1,862.82 Crosser Electric, Electrical Work In Hs Commons.......................................................214.75 Dhs Cashier, Medicaid - Lev. 2 & 3.....4,462.59 Dielschneider, Gloria, May Mileage..........57.52 Grundy Center Csd...Lev. 2 Student - Final Bill ............................................................5,359.51 Heart Of Iowa, June Service - Hs, Ms....821.58 Hoglund Bus Co Inc, Transportation Supplies Bus #15..................................................126.65 Hoglund Bus Co Inc, Transportation Supplies... .................................................................76.62 Hometown Foods, Backpack Supplies...565.30 Hubbard-Radcliffe Csd, 2015-2016 Fcs/Art

Shared Teachers...............................63,690.79 Icn, 6/1/16-6/30/16 Phone Service...........22.97 Ifixit, Technology Supplies......................285.95 Knight's Sanitation, June Service...........204.00 Ledford Tree & Lawn Service.Trim Branches At Hs...........................................................100.00 Marshalltown Csd, Suppl. Weighting - Oe Student........................................................319.82 Marshalltown Csd, 4Th Qtr. Oe.........12,732.00 Mid America Publishing, June Printing...267.93 Mid-Iowa Sales Co, Transportation Supplies.... .................................................................89.70 Moler Sanitation, June Service & Sb/Ba Complexes.....................................................905.54 Nasco, Hs Supplies................................217.48 Parker, Cami, Mileage To Union.................8.58 Parry, Kassandra, Motel Allowance For Rdg Summitt..................................................100.00 Pentz Appliance & Tv, Hs Washer Repair......... ...............................................................138.99 Pesi, Seminar Tuition.............................199.00 Proshield Fire Protection, Bus Extinguisher Inspection...............................................1,689.85 Quality Service Corp., Bus Inspections And Repairs........................................................574.06 Rhinehart, Chris, Tuition Reimbursment.170.00 Rhinehart, Heath. Tuition Reimbursmen.170.00 Scholastic Inc.. 1 Leveled K-3 Bookroom & Bin ..........................................................16,249.00 School Bus Sales, Transportation Supplies...... ............................................................1,317.43 School Bus Sales, Transportation Supplies...... .................................................................66.00 Staples, Transportation Supplies................8.29 Syncb/Amazon.Ms Library Books, Ms Supplies .................................................................94.62 Thomas Bus Sales, Transportation Supplies.... ...............................................................741.48 Timberline, Medicaid Services - Lev. 2 & 3....... ...............................................................434.77 Tristate Lock, Labor & Wr Door Repair..580.00 U.s. Cellular..... 6/12/16-7/11/16 Phone Service ...............................................................143.22 Unifirst Corporation, Transportation Supplies.... .................................................................30.50 Walmart Community/Rfcsllc, Nursing Supplies. .................................................................94.73 Waverly - Shell Rock Csd, Final Payment For Spe. Ed Student..................................4,218.77 West Marshall Community School.. 4Th Qtr. Oe ............................................................1,591.50 Woodward-Granger Csd..Lev. 1 Student - Final Bill........................................................5,847.40 Wilson, Bradley, Mileage To Ms @ Back 8-2415 - 5/27/16.........................................1,529.42 Fund Total......................................$163,101.27 Save Instructure Inc, Canvas Subscription.$2,750.00 Bergman Lawn Care, Grub Control At Athletic Fields, July Roundup...........................2,716.00 Fund Total............................................5,466.00 Debt Service D.a. Davidson & Co..Dissemination Agent Fees .............................................................$500.00 Fund Total.............................................$500.00 Perl Bcluw Activity.2016 Ba/Sb Equipment/Umpires For Summer Rec...............................$3,600.00 Geelhart,Kim, Arts And Craft Supplies.....33.84 Fund Total............................................3,633.84 Ppel Kapaun And Brown.Install Exhaust Fan On Roof @ Elem................................................3,593.00 Rew Services, Removal Of Asbestos Thermal System ...............................................6,204.00 Waverly- Shell Rock Csd.. Lease Expense For Spe. Ed Student...................................$239.37 Fund Total........................................$10,036.37 Management Apple Computer Inc, Mac Pro Book.....$250.00 Fund Total.............................................$250.00

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The Dike-New Hartford Board of Education met on July 18, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the Board Room for the regular monthly meeting with Nielsen presiding and members Hinde, Koop, Lizer and Lotts. Also present was administrator Hunt. Visitors present at the meeting included Chad Cutsforth, Suzanne Perez, Rick & Karen Ehmen, Bill Smith, Sarah Epley, Dana Foster, Terra Lage and David Pruin. Minutes of the June 27, 2016 regular meeting were approved as written on motion of Lotts and second of Hinde. Vote all aye. The agenda was approved as amended on motion of Koop and second of Lotts. Vote all aye. Several parents addressed the board regarding the prices of activity tickets. No action was taken. Also, the homecoming dance on Friday vs. Saturday night was questioned by a parent. The first reading of Board Policies Series 400 was approved on motion of Lizer and second of Koop. Vote all aye. On motion of Lotts and second of Lizer, the annual salary statement was approved and authorized for publication. Vote all aye. IASB legislative priorities 2, 18, 28 and 30 were approved for submission on motion of Hinde and second of Koop. Vote all aye. On motion of Koop and second of Lotts, resignations from Ellise Eiklenborg - JH Cross Country Coach, Scott Connolly - Head HS Softball Coach and Alyssa Buchanan - Head JH Softball Coach were approved. Vote all aye. Contracts for Sarah Pilkington – HS Special Ed Teacher, Kelsey Morales – JV Football Cheerleading Coach, Ellise Eiklenborg – Asst. HS Cross Country Coach and Alex Pokorny – Head JH Football Coach were approved on motion of Lizer and second of Hinde. Vote all aye. On motion of Lizer and second of Koop, bus driver physicals will be reimbursed at $100 per physical with drivers being required to attend Occupational Medicine Physicians, which is the designated care provider for the school district. A maximum of two physicals per year will be allowed for a total of $200 per year. Vote all aye. The support vehicle bids for a 2017 Chevrolet Suburban LS from Karl Chevrolet - $39,377.79 and for a 2016 Grand Caravan SE from Dan Deery - $19,298.00 were approved on motion of Lizer and second of Koop. Vote all aye. The bills of the General, Activity and Nutrition funds were approved for payment on motion of Koop and second of Lizer. Vote all aye. On motion of Koop and second of Lotts, the Financial Reports of the General, Activity and Nutrition funds were approved as presented. Vote all aye. Hunt reported on summer maintenance projects. The NH roof project is almost complete, Dike tennis courts are done, the NH tennis courts will be painted next week and cement work at NH is nearly complete. Locker rooms at the HS - lockers are installed/painted, partitions are installed, waiting for electrical, then finishes the end of July. Dike playground pea gravel is being removed and moved to other locations, then fill dirt and sod will be installed. Tiling at the HS building is complete, waiting for concrete then landscaping. It was discussed to consider more security at both campuses, especially cameras, on our long range facility plan. At 9:40 p.m. Koop moved to go into closed session as provided in section 21.5(1)(i) of the open meetings law to evaluate the professional competency of an individual whose appointment or performance is being considered to prevent needless and irreparable injury to that individual’s reputation, as that individual has requested a closed session. Second by Lotts. Roll call vote: Hinde – aye, Koop - aye, Lizer-aye, Lotts -aye, Nielsen –aye. On motion of Lizer and second of Hinde, the Board came out of closed session at 10:10 p.m. Roll call: Nielsen - aye, Lotts - aye, Lizer - aye, Koop - aye, Hinde - aye. Being no further business, the meeting adjourned at 10:10 p.m. followed by a negotiations strategy session. July 2016 Bill Listing Vendor Name Vendor Description Amount General Fund Aable Pest Control, Inc., Pest Control..... 98.00 Advantage Administrators, Plan Amendment... ................................................................ 75.00 Aflac, Insurance..................................... 254.01 Alliant Energy, Utilities........................... 151.93 Aplington-Parkersburg Csd, Tuition....... 498.15 Area Educ Agency 267, Services, Supplies..... ........................................................... 2,310.74 Arnold Motor Supply, Repair Parts, Supplies... .............................................................. 196.01 Becker, Sandy, Supplies........................ 107.63 Beninga Sanitation, Garbage Removal.184.00 Black Hawk Rental, Equipment Rental.. 331.74 Black Hills Energy, Natural Gas............. 181.18 Campbell Supply Co, Shop Equipment.135.24 Carlex, Supplies...................................... 67.45 Casey's General Stores Inc, Gasoline, Supplies....................................................... 320.12 Cedar Falls Community Schools, Special Ed Tuition............................................... 45,655.37 Cedar Valley Auto Glass Inc, Repair Service... ................................................................ 75.00 Central Iowa Distributing, Inc, Cleaning/Maint. Supplies............................................ 10,553.57 Century Link, Telephone Charges......... 384.84 City Of Dike, Utilities........................... 8,101.96 City Of New Hartford, Utilities................ 400.07 Constructive Playthings, Supplies........... 90.47 Continental Research Corp, Maint Supplies.... ........................................................... 1,282.97 Crop Production Services Inc, Grounds Supplies....................................................... 120.00 D&K Products, Grounds Supplies......... 285.00 Danielsen, Dale, Bus Physical.............. 185.00 Des Moines Stamp Mfg Co, Stamps/Supplies. ................................................................ 47.35 Dike-New Hartford School, Supplies....... 66.67 Dubuque Community School, Special Ed Tuition.................................................... 28,026.72 Ecowater Financial Services, Water Conditioner............................................................. 23.00 Edgenuity Inc, Software.................... 1,800.00 Electronic Engineering, Tech Supplies............. ........................................................... 1,732.32 Eps-Literacy & Intervention, Supplies..... 30.00 Flinn Scientific Inc., Science Supplies... 998.07 Gladbrook-Reinbeck Community, Special Ed Tuition............................................... 24,082.64 Gopher Sports, Supplies....................... 364.80 Grundy Center Auto Body, Vehicle Repair........ .............................................................. 760.50 Handwriting Without Tears, Instructional Supplies.................................................... 1,312.85 Harrison Truck Centers, Inc., Repair Parts....... ........................................................... 1,746.10 Iasbo, Registration Fee......................... 175.00 Insect Lore, Science Supplies............... 255.68 Iowa Assn Of School Boards, Background Checks.................................................... 58.00 Iowa Communications Network, Internet, Long Distance............................................. 1,796.99 Iowa Direct, Repair Service................... 120.00 Iowa Prison Industries, Supplies........ 2,488.00 Iowa School Employee, Insurance..... 4,193.89 John Deere Financial, Repair Services.101.59 Kelvin Electronics, Ind Arts Supplies....... 58.75 Konken Electric, Inc., Electrical Repairs.817.57 Kwik Star Stores, Gasoline/Supplies..... 889.71 Mastercard Corporate Clients, Supplies........... ........................................................... 6,677.44 Mid American Energy, Electricity/Natural Gas.. ........................................................... 1,535.29 Mid-America Publishing Co, Publications......... ................................................................ 85.80 Murphy's Auto Repair, Repair Service... 372.92 Nasco, Instructional Supplies................ 227.16 Norsolv Systems, Supplies.................... 157.95 Oleson Sod Company, Grounds Maintenance. ................................................................ 18.50 Ottsen Oil, Lubricants............................ 156.60 Pearson Education, Textbooks.............. 134.79 Pellets, Inc., Supplies............................ 104.00 Pitney Bowes Credit Corp., Meter Rental/Supplies....................................................... 404.40 Plank Road Publishing, Inc., Books & Periodicals........................................................ 132.45 Premier Agendas Inc, Supplies............. 459.00 R&D Industries, Inc., Equip Repair........ 135.00

Grundy

Reading Warehouse, The, Supplies...... 132.40 Sadler Power Train Inc., Repair Parts... 180.35 Sam's Club, Supplies.............................. 34.96 School Bus Sales, Repair Parts............ 394.29 School Health Corporation, Supplies...... 13.86 School Nurse Supply, Health Supplies.. 704.00 School Specialty Inc., Supplies.......... 9,893.52 Scot's Supply, Hardware, Tools............... 99.38 Seitz, Amy, Supplies.................................. 5.37 Simplex Grinnell, Bldg Maintenance..... 714.85 Slack, Katie, Mileage............................. 321.75 Smacktom, Tech Supplies................ 11,145.00 Smith, Lin, Mileage................................ 605.28 Southwest Binding & Laminating, Supplies...... .............................................................. 256.50 Sumner-Fredrericksburg Csd, Special Ed Tuition......................................................... 640.43 Superior Welding Supply, Supplies......... 80.00 Thomas Bus Sales, Repair Parts.......... 298.97 Timberline Billing Service, Medicaid Claims..... ........................................................... 1,928.57 Ubben Building Supplies, Supplies.... 1,279.18 United Healthcare Plan, Insurance... 62,266.00 Van Meter Company, The , Electrical Supplies. .............................................................. 725.46 Waverly-Shell Rock Schools, Special Ed Tuition.................................................... 13,182.83 West Music Co, Music Supplies/Equipment..... .............................................................. 172.49 Fund Total:...................................... 259,668.39 Activity Fund .................................................... Allsport Coaching Solutions, Athletic Supplies. ........................................................... 1,072.00 Betts, Don, Supplies.............................. 130.11 Brodbeck, Denne, Official...................... 100.00 Brungard, Corbin, Official...................... 100.00 Bsn Sports, Athletic Supplies............. 3,238.00 Cedar Falls Community Schools, Shared Bowling.......................................................... 100.00 Coca Cola Refreshments, Supplies...... 484.38 Cornell College, Basketball Camp......... 540.00 Craft-Cochran Athletic Goods, Athletic Supplies.................................................... 1,719.00 Distributed Website Corp, Software...... 250.00 Eklund, Ryan, Official............................ 100.00 Follett School Solutions, Inc., Supplies............ ........................................................... 1,084.30 Fox Ridge Golf Club, Nicl Meeting Expense.... .............................................................. 546.17 Freese, Ben, Coaching.......................... 350.00 Healy Manufacturing Inc., Athletic Supplies..... .............................................................. 207.78 Homeister, Kelby, Official....................... 100.00 Iowa Girls High School, Gate-Softball... 684.00 Iowa High School Music Assn., Membership... ................................................................ 25.00 Iowa Sports Supply, Athletic Supplies.9,198.25 Johnson, Curt, Supplies........................ 152.99 Kiewiet, Travis, Coaching................... 1,500.00 Kwik Star Stores, Gasoline/Supplies....... 81.44 Mastercard Corporate Clients, Supplies........... ........................................................... 1,227.60 Moore, Cooper, Wrestling Camp........... 300.00 Mussig Piano Works, Piano Tuning....... 715.00 Omni Cheer, Supplies........................ 4,072.58 Peoples Savings Bank, Prizes-Wolverine Golf. .............................................................. 700.00 Peters, Dylan, Wrestling Camp............. 300.00 Pierschbacher, Brad, Coaching............. 350.00 Print This, Athletic Supplies................... 520.25 Sam's Club, Supplies......................... 1,428.16 Steiert, Bryce, Wrestling Camp............. 300.00 Thomsen, Max, Wrestling Camp........... 300.00 Ubben Building Supplies, Supplies.... 1,138.41 Willenborg, Nick, Official....................... 100.00 Wrist-Band, Fb Supplies........................ 301.52 Zumbach, Greg, Official........................ 100.00 Fund Total:........................................ 33,616.94 Management Fund Iowa School Employee, Insurance........ 192.43 Tobias Insurance Agency, District Insurance.... ....................................................... 160,972.00 United Healthcare Plan, Insurance..... 2,442.66 Waverly-Shell Rock Schools, Special Ed Tuition........................................................... 66.30 Fund Total:...................................... 163,673.39 Capital Projects Aspro Inc, Tennis Courts, Parking Lot.............. ....................................................... 124,496.84 D & W Floor Covering, Locker Rooms............. ........................................................... 8,795.70 Dodd Painting, Locker Rooms............ 1,801.04 Iowa Direct, Locker Rooms.............. 26,138.00 Laser Line Striping, Grounds Maint....... 580.00 Plk Design, Concrete Repairs............ 9,262.00 Riley's Floors, Locker Rooms............. 5,500.00 Tennis Services Of Iowa, Tennis Court Project. ......................................................... 20,140.00 Vips, Locker Rooms......................... 11,493.04 Fund Total:...................................... 208,206.62 Physical Plan & Equip Levy Cedar Falls Community Schools, Special Ed Tuition................................................. 1,262.76 Waverly-Shell Rock Schools, Special Ed Tuition......................................................... 241.74 Fund Total:.......................................... 1,504.50 Nutrition Fund United Healthcare Plan, Insurance........ 334.19 Fund Total:............................................. 334.19 Preschool United Healthcare Plan, Insurance..... 2,834.99 Fund Total:.......................................... 2,834.99 Checking Account Total:................. 669,839.02 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS The Grundy County Board of Supervisors met in regular session on July 18, 2016, at 9:00 A.M. Chairperson Smith called the meeting to order with the following members present: Ross, Riekena, and Schildroth. Absent: Bakker. Motion was made by Ross and seconded by Riekena to approve the minutes of the previous meeting. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Riekena and seconded by Schildroth to approve plans and specifications on replacement of Bridge No. D-05, Project No. L-RCBD05—73-38, for local bid letting on August 22, 2016, and to authorize the Board of Supervisors to sign said plans. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Ross and seconded by Schildroth to approve low quote to AgVantage of Waverly, Iowa, for supplying 17,000 gallons of LP gas for Secondary Road Department and Conservation Department for 2016/2017 for its quote on 100% pre-pay contract of $.80 per gallon. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Ross and seconded by Riekena to approve contract documents with Quality Striping Inc. of Des Moines, Iowa, on pavement markings Project No. FMCO38(105)—55-38 and to authorize the chairperson to sign said documents. Carried unanimously. Gary Mauer, County Engineer, reviewed department matters with the Board. Motion was made by Schildroth and seconded by Ross to accept and order filed the Quarterly Report of the County Recorder. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Riekena and seconded by Schildroth to approve the 2016 Homestead Tax Credit Applications and Military Exemptions as presented and to authorize the chairperson to sign letters of disallowance to property owners who had applied for but did not qualify for the 2016 Military Exemption. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Ross and seconded by Schildroth to approve the Booking Contract with Sam Annis and Company for LP gas for Grundy County Landfill and Citizen’s Convenience Center and to authorize the chairperson to sign the same. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Ross and seconded by Riekena to approve renewal of Iowa Department of Natural Resources Permit Application for Citizen Convenience Center and to authorize the chairperson to sign the same. Carried unanimously. Carie Sager, Zoning Administrator and Sanitarian, reviewed department matters with the Board. The supervisors met with Frank Magsamen and Linda Laylin, Black Hawk County Supervisors, Catherine Nicholas, Black Hawk County Engineer, Ryan Brennan, Assistant Black Hawk County Engineer, and Maggie Burger and Larry Burger, Speer Financial, regarding the pro-

RECORDS posed paving project on Grundy Road south of Highway 20. The FY2016 salaries for the Grundy County employees were as follows: E. Allen $58,026.95; C. Anderson $43,799.24; M. Anderson $44,975.09; C. Bakker $25,039.30; T. Barnes $47,347.64; J. Beenken $47,696.08; T. Beenken $44,975.09; G. Benson $47,516.47; W. Beyer $550.00; N. Buseman $46,719.21; L. Byers $38,465.47; J. Calderwood $45,919.00; M. Camarata $48,281.31; T. Case $54,186.86; R. Claassen $6,158.75; A. Clapp $44,976.00; J. Clapp $8,680.25; D. Colin $6,752.45; M. Corwin $600.00; S. Cox $65,874.00; R. Deters $54,186.86; K. Dinsdale $50,061.72; D. Dodd $48,971.47; K. Dolleslager $61,226.00; R. Eilers $1,986.60; J. Freese $65,798.00; H. Greiner $43,349.49; I. Groeneveld $47,351.08; D. Gudahl $42,284.00; C. Haefner $51,277.00; D. Haefner $11,742.00; R. Hager $45,516.96; C. Harken $61,477.00; C. Heerkes $5,966.50; A. Heise $59,696.00; L. Holman $5,782.50; C. Hook $47,962.75; J. Hoover $48,912.25; J. Huisman $47,012.68; M. Jansen $43,891.36; W. Jorgensen $59,696.00; C. Juel $250.00; M. Jungling $45,413.25; D. Kampman $57,332.54; J. Keller $3,234.58; M. Keller $7,385.24; D. Kiewiet $250.00; S. Kracht $49,627.25; O. Kruger $250.00; R. Lage $48,103.30; S. Lepley $45,919.00; A. Maki $498.75; G. Mauer $104,532.00; J. Mauer $7,137.75; M. McAteer $59,696.00; T. Mesenbrink $49,431.38; L. Meyer $48,898.03; J. Monaghan $43,559.23; J. Moore $814.50; L. Neal $20,094.65; A. Nichols $22,427.11; A. Niebuhr $3,882.73; S. Nielsen $47,317.25; B. Noteboom $54,186.86; S. Oltman $17,233.11; J. Pabst $49,226.08; M. Pabst $44,433.23; R. Penning $76,533.66; D. Petersen $47,566.47; J. Ramsey $44,433.23; C. Ramundt $49,026.47; W. Richards $48,632.64; J. Rickert $3,562.75; T. Rickert $74,170.18; H. Riekena $24,424.90; J. Ritchey $59,696.00; J. Ross $24,424.90; C. Sager $43,891.36; M. Schildroth $24,715.30; D. Schlampp $13,370.40; B. Schmidt $5,972.75; K. Schmidt $27,033.60; J. Schoolman $44,644.98; R. See $12,026.25; J. Sharp $49,311.08; B. Smith $24,424.90; N. Stahl $59,696.00; E. Staudacher $26,419.20; M. Steinmeyer $52,638.00; J. Stoner $16,769.78; C. Thomas $4,007.71; R. Thoren $600.00; R. Tordoff $63,522.00; D. Traeger $47,870.24; Z. Tripp $60,752.00; T. Trunck $891.00; C. Voss $65.00; S. Weber $59,157.00; R. Wiebensohn $47,533.18; K. Williams $58,398.98; M. Wittgreve $15,477.55; K. Wolthoff $59,696.00; T. Wolthoff $70,492.11; K. Yeomans $59,696.00 Motion was made by Ross and seconded by Schildroth to adjourn. Carried unanimously. Barbara L. Smith, Chairperson Rhonda R. Deters, County Auditor

The Grundy Center Board of Education met in regular session on Wednesday, July 20, 2016 at 5:00pm in the High School IMC. President Saak called the meeting to order at 5:00 PM. Roll Call: Present: Saak, Mackie, Ascher, Johanns, Gordon Absent: Visitors: Matt Gillespie, Will Barnes, Brian Benning, Jason Berkey, Kristin and Brian Sheffield and family, Kenny Young, Brian Sammons, Rick Schupbach. The board recited the Pledge of Allegiance. Motion made by Director Ascher, seconded by Director Mackie to approve Agenda noting the conflict of interest for Director Johanns in the Insurance Policy approval. Motion carried unanimously. President Saak welcomed visitors. Motion made by Director Gordon, seconded by Director Ascher to approve the Consent Agenda approving the minutes from the 6-1516 Regular Meeting and minutes from 6-27-16 Special Meeting along with bills presented for payment. Noting the typo correction in the policy discussion from “went to when” in the 6-1516 minutes. Motion carried unanimously. The board was given an opportunity to ask questions on the department reports given by Mr. Schutz and Mr. Wagner. Correspondence from GCP&CC and Cedar Valley West was reviewed. ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION: The board discussed the Wrestling 28E agreement with A-P. Coach Brian Benning and AD Jason Berkey were present for questions. The IASB Legislative Priorities were presented and the board and administration will compile a list of our priorities by the August 3, 2016 meeting to be present. The board recognized the student achievements in our district. Mr. Sammons presented an update on summer school. Baseball NICL Western Division All-Conference Honorable Mention: Austin Burroughs. Softball NICL Western Division All Conference: Piper Johanns, 2nd team; Kayla Mathews, 2nd team; Landry Luhring, 2nd team; Alyssa Mathews, Honorable Mention. Construction update on the new gym and a timeline was presented. ITEMS FOR CONSIDERATION: Motion made by Director Ascher, seconded by Director Mackie awarding proposal for Sale of School Infrastructure Sales, Services, and Use Tax Revenue Bonds, Series 2016. Motion carried 3-0. Aye: Saak, Ascher, Mackie. Nay: Johanns. Abstaining: Gordon. Motion made by Director Mackie, seconded by Director Gordon to approve the first reading of policy 507.2- Administration of Medication to Students. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Ascher, seconded by Director Mackie to approve the first reading of policy 507.2E1- Self-Administration Consent Form. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Mackie, seconded by Director Ascher to approve the first reading of policy 507.2E2- Self-Administration Authorization Additional Information. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Gordon, seconded by Director Mackie to approve the first reading of policy 708- Care, Maintenance and Disposal of School District Records. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Ascher, seconded by Director Mackie to approve the second and final reading of policies 705.1- Purchasing/Bidding with the following changes: superintendent authority up to 10, 000, goods and services between $10,001 to $150,000 the superintendent will receive non-competitive proposals and may purchase with board approval and exceeding $150,001 competitive/formal request for proposal and board approval is required. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Mackie, seconded by Director Ascher to approve the second and final reading of policies 905.1- Community Use of School District Facilities and Equipment. Motion carried 4-0. Aye: Saak, Gordon, Ascher, Mackie. Nay: Johanns. Motion made by Director Mackie, seconded by Director Gordon to table the second reading of policies 905.1R2- Fees & Expectations for Using School District Facilities and Equipment until a fee schedule can be presented. Motion carried unanimously. Director Johanns excused himself from the meeting due to a conflict of interest at 6:12pm. Motion made by Director Gordon, seconded by Director Mackie to approve the renewal rates of the District’s insurance. Motion carried unanimously. Director Johanns returns to the meeting at 6:16pm. Motion made by Director Ascher, seconded by Director Mackie to approve the certified Employee Handbook. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Mackie, seconded by Director Gordon to approve the open enrollment in of Phoenix Pinkerton and Bryce Tish from AGWSR. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Ascher, seconded by

Director Mackie to approve the hiring of Kristin Sheffield as the new Secondary Principal. Motion carried unanimously. Motion made by Director Ascher, seconded by Director Gordon to approve the 2016-2017 Board Meeting Calendar. Motion carried unanimously. The Board reviewed the upcoming dates to remember. Motion was made by Director Mackie, seconded by Director Ascher to go into closed session a 6:22 PM per Iowa Code 21.5 1 (i) to evaluate the professional competency of an individual whose appointment, hiring, performance or discharge is being considered when necessary to prevent needless and irreparable injury to the individual’s reputation and that individual requests a closed session. Motion carried unanimously Saak-aye, Ascher-aye, Gordon-aye, Johanns-aye, and Mackie-aye. The board came out of closed session at 7:32 PM. . Motion was made by Director Gordon, seconded by Director Ascher to adjourn the meeting at GRUNDY CENTER COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Ron Saak,, Board President Becki Smith, Board Secretary Vendor Description Amount Homeister, Kelby, Softball Official Fee.... 75.00 Ackerman, Riley, Softball Official Fee..... 75.00 Weldon, Grant, Baseball Official Fee...... 75.00 Burrough, Austin, Baseball Official Fee... 75.00 Homeister, Kelby, Baseball Official Fee... 75.00 Weldon, Grant, Baseball Official Fee...... 75.00 North Butler High School, Softball Entry Fee... ................................................................ 75.00 West Marshall Csd, Baseball Entry Fee.. 70.00 Central College, Boys Basketball Camp.350.00 Willis, Lori , Volleyball Camp Hotels...... 375.52 Homeister, Kelby, Baseball Official Fee... 75.00 Weldon, Grant, Baseball Official Fee...... 75.00 Iowa State Universitu, Isu Team Camp Registration.................................................... 275.00 John Deere Financial, Norby’s Charges.184.58 Lynch Dallas, Pc, Legal Services....... 2,722.50 Rasmusson Company, The, Tow Bus.1,000.00 Aplington-Parkersburg Csd.. Shared Food Svc Director............................................... 1,498.26 Homeister, Kelby, Softball Official Fee.... 75.00 Burroughs, Brittany, Softball Official Fee.75.00 Zumbach, Greg, Baseball Official Fee.... 95.00 Tecklenburg, Ted, Baseball Official Fee.. 95.00 Snyder, Glen, Softball Official Fee.......... 95.00 Watkins, Mike, Softball Official Fee......... 95.00 Janssen, Justin, Baseball Official Fee..... 95.00 Biermann, Brett, Baseball Official Fee.... 95.00 Nalan, Clayton, Softball Official Fee........ 95.00 Nalan, Mark, Softball Official Fee............ 95.00 Uni Athletics & Activities. Boys Bb Team Camp Fees...................................................... 990.00 Bisher, Jerry, Baseball Official Fee.......... 95.00 Sieck, Gary, Baseball Official Fee........... 95.00 Parsons, John, Softball Official Fee........ 95.00 Lacey, Brandt, Softball Official Fee......... 95.00 Johnson, Tyler, Baseball Official Fee...... 95.00 Larson, Trevor, Baseball Official Fee...... 95.00 Buhr, Dean, Baseball Official Fee........... 95.00 Christensen, Tim, Baseball Official Fee.. 95.00 Gladbrook-Reinbeck Csd.Reconcile Revenue/ Expenses For Ffa.................................. 561.19 Vint, Mike, Softball Officials Fee.............. 95.00 Smith, Glen, Softball Official Fee............ 95.00 Iowa Pupil Transportation Assn, 2016 Ipta Conference Registration.............................. 340.00 Apple Inc, Staff Laptops................... 69,968.60 Aable Pest Control, Pest Control............. 85.00 Aea 267, Prof Dev Class/Printing.......... 417.39 Agwsr Community School, Apr - Jun 2016 Shared Maintenance.......................... 9,074.55 Alice Training Institute, Elearning Subscription. ........................................................... 3,028.85 Ap Exams, Ap Exams.............................. 98.00 Aplington-Parkersburg Csd, Shared Food Svc Director.................................................. 136.17 Ascd,16-17 Membership Dues.............. 138.00 Black Hills Energy, Natural Gas............. 273.47 Brothers Market, Food & Supplies........ 229.00 Caseys General Store, Fuel.................. 828.10 Cdw Government, Software............... 4,304.00 Cedar Falls Csd.4Th Quarter Special Ed Billing ......................................................... 37,716.75 Central Iowa Distributing, Inc, Supplies............ ........................................................... 3,931.00 City Of Grundy Center, Extra Dumpster.. 58.00 Computer Information Concepts, Infinite Campus 16-17........................................... 9,638.00 De Lage Landen, Copier Lease Pymt #30....... ........................................................... 2,551.02 Decker Sporting Goods, Baseball Clothing...... ........................................................... 2,496.00 Devilder, Audrey, Reimb Expenses......... 13.14 Dike-New Hartford Csd, Concurrent Classes... .............................................................. 332.10 Doese Photography, State Ffa Convention Photos............................................................ 66.00 Eci Transport Co, Lime For Green House........ ........................................................... 1,320.00 Edgenuity Inc, Software................... 33,450.00 Fan Cloth, Baseball Clothing.............. 1,672.00 Forest City Community Schools, Special Education Billing..................................... 17,357.40 Gladbrook-Reinbeck Csd, 15-16 Cvw Coordinator Costs......................................... 8,154.69 Gnb Insurance, 2016-17 Insurance.101,217.00 Grundmeyer Leader Search Llc, Principal Search................................................... 650.00 Grundy Center Csd Foundation, Foundation Donation.................................................. 83.95 Grundy Center Municipal Utilities, Phone/Utilities.................................................... 10,561.70 Grundy Comm. Preschool &, Preschool Payment................................................. 11,896.76 Heartland Cooperative, Fuel................. 941.31 Instructure, Inc, Software................... 5,531.00 Integrity Hardwood Floors Inc, Refinish Gym Floor................................................. 12,480.60 Invision, Gym Addition...................... 96,300.85 Iowa Association Of School Boards, 16-17 Membership Dues/Online Board Policies......... ........................................................... 3,176.00 Iowa Department Of Human, Medicaid............ ......................................................... 51,127.94 Iowa High School Athletic, Golf Plaques.40.30 Iowa Hs Baseball Coaches Assoc, 15-16 Membership Dues........................................... 60.00 Iowa Sports Supply, Awards.................... 84.00 J&E Specialty Meats, Food & Supplies... 60.00 John Deere Financial............................ 173.87 Lynch Dallas, Pc, Legal Services.......... 446.50 Manly Drug Store, Supplies....................... 4.49 Martin Bros Dist. Co., Supplies............. 102.84 Mid-America Publishing , Publications.. 385.20 N2y, Software........................................ 479.00 National Ffa Organization, Supplies.......... 6.00 Neff Company, Supplies........................ 350.18 Newsela, Software............................. 4,200.00 Northwest Evaluation Association.2016-17 Map Testing................................................ 8,038.00 Paper Corporation, The, Paper.......... 1,416.71 Paper Corporation, The , Paper......... 1,242.48 Parkersburg True Value Hardware ...... Paint & Supplies................................................. 225.21 Paul A Halvorson Inc Dba, Repair Service....... ................................................................ 84.27 Pioneer Manufacturing Company.Field Marking Paint................................................... 1,260.00 Pitney Bowes, Postage Meter Rental...... 71.49 Precision Concrete, Concrete Work... 8,438.00 Precision Concrete, Concrete Work... 2,800.00 Professional Office Services. Printing Services .............................................................. 278.62 Quill Corporation, Supplies...................... 51.88 Sam’S Club, Food & Supplies............... 119.41 Scholastic, Classroom Magazines........ 759.00 School Administrators Of Iowa, Annual Conference/16-17 Membership Dues........... 1,898.00 School Bus Sales.Repair Parts/Vehicle Repair .............................................................. 528.04 School Specialty, Supplies.................... 107.74 School Specialty, Classroom Tables... 1,122.16 Schumacher Elevator Co, Elevator Maintenance..................................................... 141.93 Schutz, Jerry, Reimb Mileage................ 235.66 Spahn & Rose Lumer Co, Supplies......... 32.32 Tender Lawn Care, Lawn Care.............. 850.00 Timberline Billing Service, Llc, Medicaid Services................................................... 1,348.63 Us Bank Equipment Finance, Copier Payment. ................................................................ 69.05

Thursday, July 28, 2016

Vanhauen Auto And Truck, Repair Parts.13.90 Vanhauen Auto And Truck, Vehicle Repair/Bus #2.......................................................... 588.38 Varsity Cleaners, Dry Clean Band Uniforms..... .............................................................. 324.80 Visa, Gnb Visa Credit Card................ 3,806.79 Wegmann, Sara, Reimb Expenses......... 40.20 Windstream, Telephone........................... 38.32 Young, Kenny, Reimb Mileage................ 22.80 Bmo Harris Mastercard, Supplies....... 2,347.79 ....................................................... 556,900.35

BCLUW Board Report Summary June 2016 Hot Lunch Vendor NameInvoice Detail Description.Amount Bcluw General Fund, Hot Lunch Salaries & Benefits..................................................411.43 Stambaugh, Sue, Haccp Class Mileage...42.82 Fund Total.............................................$454.25 Board Report Summary July 2016 Hot Lunch ......................................................... Vendor NameInvoice Detail Description.Amount Jmc Computer Service Inc.Lunch Fee - Hs, Ms, Elem....................................................1,331.58 Water Walkers Inc Dba Health-E Pro... Healthy Meal Planner Software........................1,345.00 Fund Total..........................................$2,676.58

BCLUW School June 2016 Board Summary Activites Vendor NameInvoice Detail Description.Amount Adventureland, Ms Park Admission.....4400.00 Aea 267, 2016-17 Athletic Passes............5.43 Arndorfer,Mike, Jv/V Sb Umpire..............90.00 Barkema,Brad, Summer Umpire...........330.00 Biermann,Brett, Jv/V Sb Umpire...........100.00 Carson,Kerry, Choir Accompaniment - 2Nd Semester...................................................225.00 Casey's, Summer Concession Supplies.184.70 Christensen,Tim, Jv Tourn. Ba Umpire..100.00 Christensen,Tim, Jv/V Sb Umpire...........90.00 Conrad Hardware, Athletic Supplies..........4.80 Decker Sports, Sb Pants.......................195.00 Earthgrains, Summer Concession Supplies..... ..............................................................297.80 East Marshall, Jv Sb Tourn. Fee..............60.00 Federer,Michael, Jv Ba Umpire.............100.00 Goecke,Kate, Summer Umpire.............250.00 Gopher Sport, Elem. Supplies...............140.28 Griffin,Bryan, Ba Umpire.......................100.00 Hometown Foods, Summer Concession Supplies, Elem. Supplies.............................146.95 Janssen,Justin, Jv/V Ba Umpire............100.00 Jw Pepper, Accompaniment Cd................9.99 Kalkhoff,David, Sb Umpire......................90.00 Koch Lp Gas, Summer Concession Supplies.. ................................................................86.50 Kock,Macy, Summer Umpire.................250.00 Lutes,Tyler, Jv Ba Tourn./Ba Game Umpire..... ..............................................................175.00 Martin Brothers.Summer Concession Supplies ..............................................................982.07 Pepsi, Summer Concession Supplies.1,282.96 Sam's Club, Summer Concession Supplies..... ................................................................32.78 Sharp,Josh, Summer Umpire................270.00 Smith,Glen, Jv Ba Tourn./Ba Game Umpire..... ..............................................................175.00 Ubben,Conner, Jh Ba Tourn. Umpire.....160.00 Ubben, Samantha, Summer Umpire.....250.00 Vandervelden,Eric, Sb Umpire................90.00 Vanzante,Chad.Jv Ba Tourn./Ba Game Umpire ..............................................................175.00 Walmart. Summer Concession Supplies.73.17 Zumbach,Brandon, Ba Umpire................75.00 Fund Total.......................................$11,097.43

BCLUW Board Report Summary General Fund July 2016 Vendor NameInvoice Detail Description.Amount Acme Tools, Dewalt Planer.................1,008.98 Central Iowa Distributing Inc.Custodial Supplies ..............................................................227.80 Central Iowa Health Care.Bus Driver Physicals ..............................................................266.00 City Of Beaman, Water @ Beaman.......103.45 Clarion Distributing, Transportation Supplies... ..............................................................125.00 Dike-New Hartford Community School ,Jamf Conference............................................374.25 Discount School Supply, Preschool Supplies... ..............................................................202.93 Grizzly Industrial Inc, Ind. Arts Supplies........... ..............................................................654.69 Hardin County Index, 1 Yr. Subscription..56.00 Hoglund Bus Co Inc, Transportation Supplies.. ................................................................49.68 Iowa Assoc. Of School Business Officials, 2016-2017 Membership........................175.00 Iowa Association Of School Boards, 2016-2017 Membership........................................2,951.00 Isfis, 2016-2017 Subsriiption Fee..........787.55 Kapaun & Brown Inc.Service Call/Repair @ Ms ..............................................................129.00 Menards, Ind. Arts Supplies..................232.53 Minnesota Clay, Art Supplies.................241.06 Paper Corporation, The , Hs Paper Order........ ...........................................................1,702.98 Pitsco Inc, Ind. Arts Supplies.................129.66 Scholastic Inc, Ms Instructional Supplies......... ..............................................................430.14 School Administrators Of Iowa, Membership Renewal.............................................1,298.00 School Bus Sales, Transportation Supplies..... ...........................................................1,229.72 School Specialty Inc., General Supplies.420.09 Strand's, Custodial Supplies..................220.51 Superior Text, Ms Textbooks.................984.15 Total Administrative Services Corp, Aug. Admin. Fees......................................................110.00 Welter Storage Equipment, Elem. Supplies..... ..............................................................660.00 Fund Total.......................................$14,770.17 Save Accents In Concrete, Material Cost For 8300 Sq. Ft Of Install Of Epoxy Flooring...19,762.40 American Machine Tools, Metal Roller For Ind. Arts......................................................8750.00 Jmc Computer Service Inc, Software License Hs.......................................................4,903.57 Kapaun & Brown Inc, Replace Exhaust Motor/ Install 2 New Motors...........................1,166.25 Software Unlimited Inc, Annual Fees.7,273.86 Sterling Computers, Dell Chromebooks........... .........................................................48,930.00 Fund Total.......................................$90,786.08 Ppel Equipment Finance, Usbancorp , Copier Lease 6/28/16-7/28/16..................................3,792.00 Fund Total.........................................$3,792.00 Perl Aaa Septic Service Inc, 1 Unit @ Dreamland... ................................................................75.00 Bcluw General Fund, Summer Gas Reimbursement...................................................1,700.00 Beaman Community Memorial Library, 2016 Library Supplies.......................................800.00 Conrad Public Library, 2016 Library Supplies.. ..............................................................400.00 Union Public Library, 2016 Library Supplies..... ..............................................................300.00 Fund Total.........................................$3,275.00 Management Gnb Insurance: Conrad, Auto/Bus Insurance... .......................................................120,963.00 Fund Total.....................................$120,963.00

Grundy County Sheriff’s Department SHANE PABST, age 29, Aplington, was arrested July 18 at 8:30 PM by Butler County authorities on a Grundy County warrant charging him with PROBATION VIOLATION. Posted bond and released. JUSTIN DAMM, age 38, Wellsburg, was arrested July 20 at 7:00 PM at his home and charged with ASSAULT CAUSING BODILY INJURY. Released on a promise to appear. Arrested by GRUNDY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE. A one vehicle accident occurred July 21 at 5:35 AM on Hwy 20 at the 212 mile marker. JIMMY EILDERTS, age 68, Aplington, was eastbound when a deer entered the roadway and was struck. The deer went through the windshield and landed on the passenger’s compartment. Eildert’s 2002 Jeep received an estimated $4,000 damage. No summons. Investigated by GRUNDY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE. A two vehicle accident occurred July 23 at 9:50 AM in Conrad. ALBERT REED, age 76, Conrad, was southbound on Koehler St. Reed thought he had enough room to go bya 2008 Hyundai owned by Lucas Hulin, Conrad, which was parked. Reed struck Hulin’s vehicle. Reed’s 2011 Ford received an estimated $4,000 damage. Hulin’s 2008 Hyundai received an estimated $6,000 damage. REED was issued a citation for FAILURE TO MAINTAIN CONTROL. Investigated by GRUNDY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE. LISA KIDD, age 51, Reinbeck, was arrested July 23 at 7:14 PM in Reinbeck on a Bremer County Mittimus to serve days in jail for an OWI arrest. Released to Bremer County authorities. Arrested by GRUNDY COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE.

Radiator Repair

S & S Auto RepAiR Austinville, Iowa 319-347-6237

LICENSED PLUMBERS WHINK SERVICES In Grundy Center and

• Shingling • Barn Tinning • EPDM Rubber Roofing for Flat Roofs

WADE’S PLUMBING & HEATING

In Aplington are looking for additional licensed plumbers. Good driving record required. Wage based on ability and experience. Fax or email resume to Doni at 319-824-3327 whinkservices1@windstream.net

Lincensed and Insured A+ rating with BBB Mitch Cashatt 319-346-9852 Home 515-975-4464 Cell

Pine Lake Corn Processors

is taking applications for a Plant

Operator

Pine Lake Corn Processors is taking applications for a plant operator. The operator will be responsible for operating, cleaning and maintaining process equipment, collection and analysis of production and process samples. Qualified applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. College or experience in an Ag related industries are preferred but not necessary. Benefits include health/dental/vision insurance, vacation and holiday pay, life insurance, pension plan and 401K. Applicants should send their resumes to Pine Lake Corn Processors, 33371 170th Street, Steamboat Rock, IA 50672 or can be submitted via e-mail to jbroghammer@pinelakecorn.com.

2x2.5

Eldora - $36.50 1st run + $12.50 consecutive = $49 per week Ad runs - 6/21, 24, 28, 7/1, 5, 8, 12 15/16

Grundy

Thursday, July 28, 2016

CLASSIFIEDS Register

www.thegrundyregister.com

Callat 319-824-6958 for641-622-3110 Details! Starts $8.50 for 25 words! Call 319-346-1461 for Details! Listings At

SCHUCK

Joyful Noise Daycare is looking to hire a full-time employee. Please call 319-825-4569. G-31

Realty Co.

Check Out Our Listings in Wellsburg! New Acreage! 21998 X Ave, Eldora 43+/- acreage near Pine Lake State Park. Remodeled 2 story farmhouse with 2754 sqft.NEW! Kitchen tile back709w/Eoak Ave,cupboards, Grundy Center splash & High Def Formica countertops. Remodeled 2-story, 4 BR home. UpdatHardwood floors in kitchen & formal DR. ed kitchen with island, counter seating Wood burning stove hearth in DR w/ pock&et tiled Dining room room,giving livingE/W/S room doorsceiling. to 4 seasons &views full BA on main. All BRs on 2nd floor. & access to large patio. Laundry $79,000 room, den & 1 ½ BAs on main. Upstairs is master suite w/ sitting/exercise room & BA with walk-in shower. 3 add’l BRs up. Oversized 2 stall garage. Stamped sidewalks. 50’ x 100’ barn w/ wood burning stove. Pasture, timber & CRP w/ yearly income. Abundant wildlife. $449,900

605 M Ave, Grundy Center 3 BR home. Updated kitchen with breakfast peninsula, dining area & sliders to A Ave, Grundy rearNew! deck.608 Hardwood floors inCenter all BRs & SingleFull story BRs, Basement full BA on ¼family/ acre hall. BAwith on 2main. lot. Newer on-demand water heater & rec room, 3/4 BA & laundry. $124,500furnace. Heated detached garage. $64,900

gnbrealestate.com 603 GrundyCenter, Center,IAIA 6037th 7thSt, St, Grundy 319-825-3633 319-825-5295

NEW LISTING! 807 E 4th Street - $39,900 Renting vs. Owning - This two bedroom might be just what you are looking for.

SCHUCK REALTY CO. Lori Burmester

Realtor/Broker Associate Broker/Owner

701 G Avenue, Grundy Center, Iowa 50638

CALL LORI - 319-415-9980

gnbrealestate.com

603 GrundyCenter, Center,IAIA 6037th 7thSt, St, Grundy New! 608 A Ave, Grundy Center 319-825-3633 319-825-5295 Single story with 2 BRs, full BA on ¼ acre lot. Newer on-demand water heater & furnace. Heated detached garage. $64,900

SALE

Seeking buyers looking for nice home in the country and a place to make happy family memories. Close to town/school. Beautiful home w/ 5-6 BR, 3.5 BA, open floor plan, 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement. 60x90 pole bldg. perfect for horses/cattle, farm shop, seed corn dealer, home/ag business. Fenced in pasture. Income property. Willing to split building site and farm acres. For Sale by Owners through July.

(319) 239-8771.

HELP WANTED

Looking for a full time Driver/yard worker. Must have a valid drivers licence. CDL is a plus.

Established law firm seeking employee for payroll, bookkeeping and income tax processing. Familiarity with Lacerte tax software preferred.

Looking for a full time inside Sales person and Cabinet designer

Check out all our listings @ www.schuckrealtyco.com Licensed To Sell Real Estate in Iowa

Full-time over the road positions. $1,000 sign on bonus. We offer health insurance, health savings, life insurance, IRA, paid vacation and cell reimbursement. Dry freight, home often. Qualified drivers must be at least 23 years old. Applicant must have a minimum of 2 years over the road experience. Clean MVR, valid CDL and current DOT physical. Owner operators welcome to apply. Check out our website at maratrucking.com. Call (641)486-2223 or 800-752-9949, ask for Judy Clark.

1x3.5

Eldora - 7/22, 26 SALES REPRESENTATIVE gnbrealestate.com

$ $ 603 7th St, Grundy Center, IA 26.08an+outside 8.75Advertising = $34.83 Established yet expanding company is seeking 319-825-5295 Sales Representative to serve all of Hardin County. This full-time position requires the successful candidateGrundy the ability toRegister develop and grow customer relations. Previous experience in sales, $retail and/or 7/28 - 18.38 customer service experience is beneficial, however we will train the right candidate. If you are enthusiastic, diligent and motivated, we Parkersburg want to hear from you. Excellent communication skills and Eclipse the ability $ to work both independently and as part of a team are expected. 7/27 - 14.00 We offer a competitive salary with bonus potential. A benefits package, including health insurance, paid vacation, matching 401K is available. All inquiries will be kept confidential. Hampton Chronicle/ Bonus Please send your resume and cover letter to: The Eldora Newspaper7/27 - $28.88 Clinton Poock, Publisher P.O. Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638

For Clint

30 Acre Farm/Ranch Grundy Center

NEW PRICE! 402 Wilson - $35,000 Looking for something to flip? Check this home out!

Joyce Harrenstein

New Acreage! 21998 X Ave, Eldora 43+/- acreage near Pine Lake State Park. HOUSE with 2754 Remodeled 2OPEN story farmhouse Sunday, July 31st tile backsqft. Kitchen w/ oak cupboards, splash & High2Def PM Formica – 4 PM countertops. Hardwood floors in kitchen & formal DR. Wood burning stove hearth in DR w/ pocketNew doorsAcreage! to 4 seasons room giving E/W/S 21998 X Ave, Eldora views & access to large patio. Laundry 43+/- acreage near Pine Lake State Park. room, den &21story ½ BAs on main.with Upstairs Remodeled farmhouse 2754 is master suite w/ sitting/exercise & sqft. Kitchen w/ oak cupboards, tileroom backBA with&walk-in shower. 3 REDUCED add’l BRs up. PRICE splash High Def Formica countertops. Oversized stall ingarage. Hardwood 2floors kitchenStamped & formalsideDR. 10550’H xAvenue, Grundy Center walks. 100’ w/ inwood burning Wood burning stovebarn hearth DR w/ pockThe many updates in this great 2 bedstove. Pasture, timber room & CRP w/ yearly et doors to 4 seasons giving E/W/S room, bathtoranch itLaundry easy to income. Abundant wildlife. $449,900 views 1& 1/2 access largemake patio. move withUpstairs breakroom, in! denThe & 1roomy ½ BAskitchen on main. fast peninsula dining area received is master suite and w/ sitting/exercise room & new tile walk-in flooring,shower. dishwasher BA with 3 add’land BRsstove up. in 2014. New furnace & ACStamped in 2013.sideNew Oversized 2 stall garage. walks. x 100’ wood roof in 50’ 2016. The barn cleanw/and tidyburning basestove.offers Pasture, timber & CRP w/ yearly ment sqft Grundy of finished space. New! 608150 A Ave, Center income. Abundant wildlife. $449,900 Attached single garage. $104,900 Single story withstall 2 BRs, full BA on ¼ acre Matthew Wikert lot. Newer on-demand water heater & fur323-4567 nace. Heated(575) detached garage. $64,900

HOUSE FOR

2x3

Send resume to: PO Box B Reinbeck, IA 50669.

Call Spahn & Rose at 319-825-3316

Ph. # 641-847-3531 www.grandjivante.com lifeunlimited@grandjivante.com

WANTED: Janitorial and general shop maintenance 5 days a week. Hours somewhat flexible. Send resume to Resume P.O. Box 34, Reinbeck, IA 50669 or call 319345-6615.

AUCTION: St. Francis de Sales Rectory Sale - 418 E. Main St., Ossian, Iowa. Monday, August 1, 2016 at 4:00 P.M. Wayne’s Coated Bookshelf w/ Glass Doors, Penny Pitch Game, Corbels, Mantels & Lintels, Wall China Hutch, Wooden School Desks, Dresser w/ Marble Top. Clyde 563-380-0253. Photos at www.auctionsgo.com

TREE STUMPS Removed. Small machine, will not track yards. Also large machine for large stumps. Jerry Zehr, Conrad, IA, 1-800-811-5429 or 641-366-2241. Tfn*

Apply at: 701 A Ave., Grundy Center, Iowa 50638

EOE

2x3

Eldora - 43.80 + 15 = 58.80 day route driver Grundy - 7/14 30.30 per week $2,000 Sign-on$ BonuS Parkersburg - 7/13 24 per week cdl required

• Excellent starting wages • No weekends • Paid vacations and holidays • 401k Retirement Plan $ • Medical or HSA plan • Bonuses • Home dailyper week 7/13Sharing Bonus • Safety & Profit Join our quality growing company.

Hampton Chron/Bonus - 37.50

ext. 224

600 LaSalle Ave. • Panama, IA 51562

cLASS A cdL required for driver only

2x3 Technician Electrical & Instrumentation responsible for installing/maintaining electrical Eldora - July 19, 22systems and related instrumentation for all equipment in and around the facility. Efficient $ troubleshooting computer skills highly 43.80 (firstskillsrun)along + $with 15 moderate (2nd consec. run) = $are 58.80 7/19, 22/16

desirable. The individual must have the ability to clearly speak English, follow both written & verbal instructions, write legibly for logs and documentation, - $be ablePer Week / July 20 of related perform basic math operations, to use and have knowledge measuring devices, and distinguish color. Past experience in an industrial or manufacturing facility is preferred. Due operations, - $ to 24/7/365Per Week /applicants July 20 must be reliable and timely in reporting to work. Work hours are generally between 7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Friday with occasional call- $ Monday through Per Week / July 21 ins on nights and weekends. The individual must alternate weekend on-call status with other maintenance personnel (typically every fourth weekend). Pre-employment drug screening, physical, and background check required.

P’burg 24

Chronicle/Bonus 37.50 Grundy 30.30

Please send resumes to Pine Lake Corn Processors 33371 170th Street Steamboat Rock, IA 50672

2x3.5 Eldora - $51.10 1st run + $17.50 consecutive = $68.60

per week Ad runs - 6/21, 24, 28, 7/1, 5, 8, 12 15/16

and associated plant equip-

Monday-Thursday, 2nd shift.knowledge Duties ment. Have working of Pneu-matics, include QA sampling, inspections, electrical systems, machine setup and mechanical analysis, and document managesystems. Troubleshoot issues, work ment. Good organizational and equip-ment computer are essential. with skills minimal supervision, perform preventative and Send resume or inquiries to: corrective mainte-nance on all equipment. Wage is QA Manager, Richelieu Foods $16.00 - 701 $21.00. A Avenue Grundy Center, IA 50638

$ $ $ per week immediate openings in Wellsburg terminal for $

Iowa State Bank is looking for a self-starting individual possessing strong analytical and communication skills to work in the loan processing and administrative area. This position would be responsible for preparing loan documents and keeping files organized. Banking experience and college degree preferred. Email to isb@iowastatebank.com or send resume to: Iowa State Bank, Attn: Human Resources, PO Box 250, Parkersburg, Iowa 50665 G-30*

Richelieu Foods, Inc. production GrundyMaintain Center, IA

Grand JiVanté 502 Butler St., Ackley, IA 50601

Equal Opportunity Employer

Wanted older skidloader. Running or non-running condition. Call 563608-9754. G-30

Technician Mechanic LineQuality Maintenance

Seeking positive, energetic, charismatic nurse who is flexible and ready to champion teamwork/quality care. Ideal applicants will have previous MDS experience, a minimum of 3 years long term care experience and experience in a management/leadership role. Fill out application online or in person or submit your resume to Human Resources at:

(800) 489-2088

JOIN OUR TEAM Now hiring semi & gravel truck drivers. Must have a current Class A CDL & DOT physical. 1 yr. of driving experience preferred. Home most nights & weekends. Paid holidays & vacations. Competitive wagesBonuses-Health Ins. Benefits. Call Todd 515-689-8473 or Melanie 641-648-3959. Tfn*

Pine Lake Festival July 30. For Kids and Railroad Enthusiast, Eldora Welcome Center & Railroad Museum in Memorial Park, Caboose Opening and Trolley Rides-free will donation. Kent Girouex, Radcliferails, Miniture Engine.

NOW HIRING

ADON

7/12, 15/16

Grundy Community Preschool & Childcare Center is now looking for a full-time person as well as a part-time/sub position. We are also looking for before/after school help starting in the Fall. Must be at least 16 years old to apply. Call the center at 319-825-3565 or e-mail Kim at kbgcpcc@gmail.com if you are interested in an application. G-30

We have a 3 bedroom apartment with an office and an attached garage at 905 1st St. in Grundy Center. The rent is $650.00 and is available now. If you have any other questions please call us at 319-287-3877 ext. 4.

Receptionist/Office Assistant Full-time - 40 hours week.

Duties: Working with multiple computer programs, assisting customers, inventory control and other office duties. Seasonal overtime required. Position will not be available until late September. Benefits: Health Insurance, 401k, vacation, and competitive wages. Send resume to: Attention: Bryan

Remington Seeds LLC PO Box 502 Eldora, IA 50627 or Fax to (641) 858-3331

2x2with a solid company? Are you looking for a carer Eldora - 29.80 + 10 = 39.80

$ $ is looking$for dependable, hardworkRemington Seeds in Eldora, IA per wk ing, motivated individuals to be part of the team at the Eldora conditioning facility. 15, 19, 22,time 26, 29, 8/2, We are looking7/12, for applicants to fill full positions. Duties5/16 will include working on the bagging line, warehousing, and other seasonal jobs. Benefits include health insurance, vacation and holiday pay, 401k and $ competitive wages. per wk 40 hour weeks, with seasonal overtime required. 7/13, 20, 27, 8/3 Pre-employment drug screen and background check are required. Individuals $ must be able to lift 70 lbs. per wk To learn more about Remington Seeds go to www.remingtonseeds.com. 21,available 28, 8/4 Applications and additional7/14, information at:

Parkersburg - 16 Grundy - 21

Remington Seeds LLC 1625 18th Avenue, Eldora, IA 50627

(641) 858-3331

2x2.5 rd

RN/LPN (2 & 3 Shift – Full or part time) Eldora 6/24, 28, 7/1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 29/16 nd

Grand JiVante offers the following benefits:

• Weekend Pay (Time and a half) Parkersburg 6/27, 7/6, 13, 20, 27 • Shift Differential ($4.00 for 2nd Shift & 3rd Shift) Apply online or in person: Grundy 6/28, 7/7, 14, 21, 28

Grand JiVanté

502 Butler St., Ackley, IA 50601 641-847-3531 www.grandjivante.com

7/5, 8, 12, 15/16

2x2.5

EOE

Eldora - $36.50 + $12.50 = $49 per week Grundy - 7/7, 14 $25.25 per week

$7.3 $5.0 $4.0 $6.2

Grundy

MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE

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EMPLOYMENT Local Hopper Drivers Wanted: PT or FT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; day, night, weekend or combination of shifts available. Home daily/nightly. Receive differential pay for night shift, paid overtime and bonus pay for holidays. Work with local feed mills, ethanol plants and local farmers. Must have Class A CDL, good driving record and pre-employment drug screen. Please call 319-240-5305 if interested.

GUN SHOW July 29-31 Centre Hall, Waverly. Fri. 4-9PM, Sat. 9AM-5PM. Sun. 9AM 30 $GPLVVLRQ /DUJH VHOHFWLRQ RI JXQV DQG DPPXQLWLRQ IRU VDOH 0RUH LQIR ZZZ PDUYNUDXVSURPRWLRQV QHW RU (INCN)

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Looking for drivers living along I-80 Cedar Rapids, IA Area Full Time Class-A CDL for food grade liquid/dry bulk. Â&#x2021; ([FHOOHQW SD\ Â&#x2021; SDLG EHQHÂż WV Â&#x2021; \HDUV RI GULYLQJ H[SHULHQFH Â&#x2021; *RRG GULYLQJ UHFRUG

Driver

RUAN

Now Hiring in Shell Rock, IA HOME DAILY! Avg. $60K/year

APPLY NOW!

www.jensentransport.com

Call Tim Jensen for an Interview today: 1-800-772-1734 EOE

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Thursday, July 28, 2016

SPORTS

Grundy

www.thegrundyregister.com

Comets go cold offensively, settle for fourth at state By Scott Bierle Mid-America Publishing FORT DODGE- The postseason winning ways ended for the BCLUW softball team here Thursday and Friday, as the Comets failed to score a run in their final two games against Van Meter and Logan-Magnolia, respectively, and settled for a fourth place finish in Class 2A at the state tournament. Van Meter 2, BCLUW 0 The Comets dropped a 2-0 decision to Van Meter in the Class 2A semi-finals of the Iowa Girls’ High School State Softball Championships at the Rogers’ Sports Complex. A two-run fourth inning ended the hopes of a state title for the underdog BCLUW girls. Sixth-ranked Van Meter coupled two base hits with an error and well-placed bunt for all the runs needed. The 13th-ranked Comets had won four straight post-season games and eight consecutive overall before the bats struggled Thursday. BCLUW managed just three singles and never generated a scoring threat against Bulldog pitcher Bailey Richards. “I felt we were ready to play and we played well, but we just didn’t put the bat on the ball. We didn’t give ourselves a chance to get anything going on the bases,” stated BCLUW coach David Lee. Richards retired the first 11-ina-row against the Comets before Samantha Ubben reached base on an error with two-out in the fourth frame. She was stranded at first. The Van Meter senior struck out 10 with two each in the first, third, sixth and seventh innings. “She changed speeds quite a bit and was in on our hands a lot. She would go outside and then came right back inside,” Lee stated on Richards. After a game-opening soft single to leftfield by Meagan Blomgren, BCLUW hurler Olivia Callaway retired nine-in-a-row. Blomgren was stranded at third in the first after she stole both second and third. Blomgren had 43 stolen bases before state. The Bulldog’s fourth started with a single for Mackenzie Blomgren, who then robbed second. Blomgren took third on Richards’ sharp single to left and scored when the ball skipped past leftfielder Olivia Hughes. Richards moved to third on a sacrifice-bunt and motored home when Haley Forret dropped a perfectly placed bunt on the first base line for a fielder’s choice. Richards entered the state show with a .604 batting average to go with 55 runs scored and 48 runs batted in. Forret would be the Bulldogs’ last base runner as Callaway and Ubben in relief in the sixth, retired the final

Members of the BCLUW softball team pose for a photo with their fourth place trophy at the state tournament after last Friday night’s Class 2A consolation game. The Comets defeated top-ranked Durant in their opener before falling to Van Meter in the semifinals and Logan-Magnolia in the third place contest. BCLUW finished the 2016 season with a 30-10 overall record. (Scott Bierle/Mid-America Publishing photo) 11 batters. Callaway, tagged with the circle loss, struck out five and Ubben two. The Comets’ Jorie Oaks broke up Richards’ no-hit bid with a twoout infield single in the fifth. Kate Goecke followed with a single to rightfield, but then came the third out when Jenna Willett, pinch-running for Oaks, was tagged out at third base on the throw from rightfield. BCLUW’s third base hit and only fourth base runner came in the sixth with a two-out single by Nicole Lutes. Lutes was then called out as she left the base early during Jordyn Beeghly’s at bat. “Early I thought we were a little anxious swinging the bat, but we tell them to do that. We don’t want the (umpire) calling us out. We work so much on hitting balls that aren’t on the plate, work on hitting hittable balls, not necessarily strike balls. Then later the strikeouts just became contagious,” noted Lee. The loss left the Comets 30-9 and in a contest for third place Friday against Logan-Magnolia. Van Meter, riding a 14-game winning streak, advanced to the state championship game at 32-7 and against defending 2A champion Iowa City Regina. Regina won Thursday’s second 2A semi-final, 7-0 over L-M. Lee added on the return to the diamond Friday. “Hey, we have a chance to end the season winning. That’s what it’s all about. There’s a chance to end the season winning. Only 10 teams in the state are going to do that. That’s what you play for.” To reach the state semis, BCLUW won three regional games, including in nine-innings over West Marshall

and at second-ranked Cascade, and then derailed top-ranked Durant in the state’s quarterfinals. The only other year Van Meter played at state softball was in 2010 when BCLUW capped back-to-back state titles in 2009 and 2010. BCLUW and Van Meter also met in the basketball post-season this past winter and the Bulldogs again bettered the Comets, 44-29 in a regional semi-final.

Scoring by Innings: Van Meter 000 200 0 -2 3 1 BCLU 000 000 0 -0 3 1 Bailey Richards (W) and Abby Archer; Olivia Callaway (L), Samantha Ubben (6) and Kate Goecke.

Logan-Magnolia 3, BCLUW 0 A second straight day of offensive struggles led to a 3-0 setback and a fourth place finish for the BCLUW girls at the Iowa Girls’ High School Softball Championships at the Rogers’ Sports Complex here Friday. Third-ranked Logan-Magnolia dealt the No. 13 Comets a second shutout loss in two days in the Class 2A third place contest. Like the 2-0 semi-final loss Thursday to eventual state champion Van Meter, BCLUW struggled swinging the stick. The Comets managed just four singles after booking three singles against Van Meter. “I really thought we could win today. After we didn’t do anything offensively yesterday, I thought we would just break out and really have an offensive night tonight,” stated BCLUW coach David Lee. “We didn’t get the tone set right with the first at bat and sometimes that has a lot to do with what’s going on. I’m not sure why we struggled at the plate. It seemed we had a hard time figuring out the strike zone,” he

added. The fourth inning again did in the Comets as the Panthers plated two runs, just like Van Meter one day earlier. Abby Carlson did the damage with a sky-high two-run home run to leftfield. Carlson’s long ball came after Jenna Peschel singled with one out. Logan-Magnolia tacked on an insurance tally in the seventh. Kenzie Cunard opened the at bat reaching base on an error and circled the bases on Rife Reanna’s double to left-center. Freshman shortstop Easton Swanson stroked two of the Comets’ four safeties with a two-out single in the second and lead-off base knock in the fifth. Samantha Ubben had a one-out single in the fourth and Jordyn Beeghly a two-out safety in the sixth. Jenna Willett and Parker Scurr, pinch running for Swanson in the fifth and Beeghly in the sixth, respectively, made second, but for a second game no Comet found third base. “They we able to put a couple hits together and we just never could do that,” stated Lee. BCLUW finished the state show with 14 scoreless innings after scoring a run in the 11th inning of Monday’s quarterfinals to upset topranked Durant, 2-1. That win secured a top four finish for the Comets, as Durant eventually ended seventh. “I don’t know if we had that mental edge we had against West Marshall, Cascade and Durant. After the Durant game I think the girls took a deep breath and never mentally were back in it. “I don’t now if you can blame the kids or not. We beat No. 2 Cascade

to get here. Then we come up here and in game one beat No. 1 Durant. I think we just got so up for those games, we just had a little downfall when it came to what was coming next,” said Lee. Senior hurler Olivia Callaway allowed seven base hits, struck out one and walked none in the loss, while L-M’s Abby Straight fanned eight in the four-hit shutout pitching win. Callaway earned all-tournament honors. The senior standout started all three games in the circle and threw 23 innings, struck out 15 and walked none. She also delivered the game-winning hit against Durant. The Comets capped a memorable summer campaign with a 30-10 winloss record. Logan-Magnolia ended a lofty 34-3 and wrapped-up a second straight top three finish at state. The Panthers, with eight starters back from a year ago, were the Class 1A state runners-up to AGWSR last summer. Scoring by Innings: Logan - Magnolia 000 200 1 -3 7 2 BCLUW 000 000 0 -0 3 2 Abby Straight (W) and Dani Gochenour; Olivia Callaway (L) and Kate Goecke.

Class 2A Softball All-Tournament Team Katie Bracken, Iowa City Regina Dion Shirley, Van Meter Olivia Callaway, BCLUW Jenna Peschel, Logan- Magnolia Kylan Straight, Logan-Magnolia Kennedy Brown, IC Regina Meagan Blomgren, Van Meter Emma Corkey, IC Regina Mackenzie Blomgren, Van Meter Sarah Lehman, IC Regina Bailey Richards, Van Meter

(Capt.) IGHSUA Class 2A State Softball Results Quarterfinals Monday, July 18: BCLUW 2, Durant 1 (11 innings); Van Meter 5, Interstate-35 4. Wednesday, July 20: Logan-Magnolia 7, Central Springs 6; Iowa City Regina 7, North Union 3. Consolations Thursday, July 21: Semi-Finals – Interstate-35 6, Durant 5; North Union 13, Central Springs 5. Seventh Place – Durant 9, Central Springs 2. Fifth Place – Interstate-35 7, North Union 3. Championship Semi-Finals - Van Meter 2, BCLUW 0; Iowa City Regina 7, Logan-Magnolia 0. Third Place – Logan Magnolia 3, BCLUW 0. First Place – Van Meter 3, Iowa City Regina 0.

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Newman Catholic blanks Spartans in substate final By JOHN JENSEN Mid-America Publishing HAMPTON — Freshman Evan Paulus tossed a one-hit shutout, lifting Mason City Newman Catholic to a 12-0 Class 1A Substate 3 final victory over Grundy Center at Hampton-Dumont High School. “Not a lot of things went right with this game,” Grundy Center coach Matt Lauver said. “The pitching was off to a rough start and when they did hit they hit those bloop fly balls that we just couldn’t adjust to. They didn’t anything hard and when they did we made the play.” Lauver filled in for regular Spartan coach Jason Burroughs, who had to sit out the game after being ejected from the district final. Paulus kept Grundy Center hitters off balance with a strong fastball and effective breaking ball. He faced the minimum-possible 15 hitters while striking out eight and not issuing a walk. The Newman ace improved to 7-1 on the season with a miniscule 1.11 earned run average. “He mixed up things really well,” Lauver said. “He knew when to throw that fastball, when to throw that breaking ball and it kept all of our guys off counter. He mixed up our batters so well that our batters could not adjust and could not pick that up. We were swinging at stuff we shouldn’t have, we chased a lot.” The Spartans’ lone hit of the night came in the first inning as Grant Weldon hit a ground ball deep to the hole at shortstop and outran the throw to first base. He was doubled off first moments later when Jared Clapp lined out to the shortstop on a hit-and-run play.

Newman’s offense managed just five hits against the Spartans but drew eight walks in the first two innings, two of which forced runs home. Four of the first six Knight batters drew free passes, with Paulus’ walk forcing the first run home. Two more runs scored on a Matthew Fitzsimmons base hit and others scored on a Spartan error and wild pitch. Lauver said the strategy for his pitchers was to locate pitches in spots where Newman hitters would have a hard time getting to the ball. “We weren’t working for anyone to throw a curveball here, a changeup here … we we just looking for the guy who could locate everything, and unfortunately we couldn’t find that tonight. That’s baseball and that’s how things go sometimes.” Even after the game was delayed one day due to heavy rain Tuesday, Lauver opted against throwing ace Austin Burroughs, who had thrown more than 140 pitches four days earlier in the substate final against Gladbrook-Reinbeck. Ahead 5-0 after an inning, Newman padded its lead in the second. Back-to-back walks to the first two hitters of the second inning brought a visit to the mound by Lauver and Spartan starter Grant Weldon’s day ended after he allowed a base hit and walk to the next two Knight hitters. Sophomore Garret Weldon stopped the bleeding though not before Newman plated five second-inning runs on its way to a 10-0 lead. Three of Newman’s five hits came in the third inning as it plated two more runs before Ga. Weldon struck out the side in the fourth.

The loss ends a sterling postseason run for the Spartans, who knocked off the top two seeds in District 5 on their way to their second district title in three years. “Our goal at the beginning of the year was to get in the position that we are in, so for us to be where we are we did a great job,” Lauver said. “I’m proud of every one of these players for doing what they did. They came out and they fought whether we won, lost or anything. They came out and they battled all year.” GC graduates five seniors from this year’s team including its top three hitters, Austin Burroughs, Jared Clapp and Gr. Weldon, and top two pitchers, Burroughs and Gr. Weldon. “All of our seniors have played together since they were in seventh grade – they’ve played together for a long, long time,” Lauver said. “They played with each other and they knew what it was going to take to get to this game. For them to do that (two of three years), they worked hard for it and I’m proud of them.”

Grundy Center 000 00 — 0 Newman Catholic 552 0x — 12 Grundy Center AB R H BI Austin Burroughs, ss 2 0 0 0 Grant Weldon, p-3b 2 0 1 0 Jared Clapp, c 2 0 0 0 Braidan Buhrow, 1b 2 0 0 0 Austin Grimm, 2b 2 0 0 0 Jared Krausman, cf 2 0 0 0 Cole Weber, rf 1 0 0 0 Sawyer Bowen, lf 1 0 0 0 Garret Weldon, 3b-p 1 0 0 0 Totals 15 0 1 0 Pitching IP H R ER BB K Gr. Weldon (L, 1-5)1 2 9 7 7 2 Ga. Weldon 3 3 3 3 2 5 Newman Catholic Peyton Scott, cf

AB 1

R H 2 0

BI 0

Spartan catcher Jared Clapp sets up for a play at the plate as Newman Catholic’s Ben Fitzgerald comes to the plate in the third inning. (John Jensen/Mid-America Publishing photo) Ben Fitzgerald, 2b Bryce Ball, 1b Parker Donlinger, lf Josh Fitzgerald, rf Evan Paulus, p Ian Holmgaard, cr

3 2 2 0 2 0

2 3 1 2 0 1

1 2 1 0 0 0

0 2 1 1 2 0

Matthew Fitzsimmons, c Jace Leininger, cr Josh Thilges, 2b Merritt McCardle, 2b Alec Schmidt, dh Logan Fausnaugh, 3b

2 0 2 1 3 0

0 1 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 17 12 5 9 Double – B. Fitzgerald. Pitching IP H R ER BB K Paulus (W, 7-1) 5 1 0 0 0 8

www.thegrundyregister.com

Grundy

SPORTS

Thursday, July 28, 2016

Comets, Cougars well represented on all-NICL West softball teams

Jordyn Beeghly

Samantha Ubben

Nicole Lutes Olivia Callaway

By ROB MAHARRY The Grundy Register GRUNDY COUNTY- The all-NICL West conference softball teams were announced last week, and unsurprisingly, over half of the first team selections came from the conference champions from BCLUW and runners-up AGWSR. BCLUW senior pitcher Olivia Callaway was named the league MVP and highlighted the first team selections for the Comets: in conference play, she finished a perfect 10-0 on the mound (22-1 overall) with an ERA of 0.49 and 70 strikeouts against just 11 walks. Opponents hit just .185 against the Truman State volleyball recruit, who led her team to an outright conference title and its first state tournament berth since 2010. Callaway also excelled at the plate, batting .500 (.556 on-base percentage) with two home runs and 18 RBIs, and she tied East Marshall’s Maria Rasmussen for the most hits in conference play with 20. Junior first baseman Jordyn Beeghly, senior outfielder Nicole Lutes and junior utility player Samantha Ubben were the other three first team selections for the Comets. Beeghly showed a huge improvement at the plate this season with a .447 batting average (she hit .316 last year), 10 RBIs, a triple and four stolen bases. Lutes was a speed demon on the base paths and in the outfield, hitting .297 with six RBIs and nine stolen bases, the second most in the conference. Ubben did a little bit of everything for BCLUW, often taking on a relief pitcher role for Callaway and finishing 1-1 with a 1.33 ERA in nine appearances, and she also hit .289 with four RBIs and three stolen bases. Utility player Jorie Oaks (.257, nine RBIs) was a second team selection, and catcher Kate Goecke (.241, two RBIs) received honorable mention. Freshman pitcher Taryan Barrick emerged as the heir apparent to former Cougar star Ashley Sicard this season, earning first team honors in her first year as a full-time starter. She finished the season 10-2 with a 1.46 ERA, 114 strikeouts, 40 walks and an opponent’s batting average of just .121. She also batted .394 with nine RBIs in conference play. Second baseman Abbie Young and third baseman Alaina Groninga also earned first team honors for the Cougars. Young, a senior, hit .452 with eight RBIs and five stolen bases, and Groninga batted a team best .463 with five RBIs. Second team selections for AGWSR included shortstop Addi Johnson (.316, nine RBIs), outfielder Anna Jaspers (.270, six RBIs) and utility player Ali Gerbracht (.350, five RBIs, four stolen bases). Mariah Jimmerson (.286, three RBIs) was an honorable mention selection. Grundy Center had a trio of second team selections in senior second baseman Piper Johanns, senior outfielder Kayla Mathews and sophomore utility player Landry Luhring. Johanns batted .333 with a .389 OBP, drove in one run and stole five bases for the Spartans, while Mathews hit .238 with an RBI and seven stolen bases. Luhring hit .294 with a homer and seven RBIs, and she also stole five bases. Alyssa Mathews received honorable mention for the Spartans. Two Gladbrook-Reinbeck seniors, outfielder Hayley Weber and utility player Madison White, were named to the second team. Weber hit .233 with

four RBIs, and White batted .345 with six RBIs and a .441 OBP. Eighth grader Reagan Skovgard (.421, three RBIs) earned honorable mention for the Rebels. AGWSR coaches Scott O’Brien and Brenda Drake were named the coaches of the year, leading the Cougars to a 16-11 record and a second place finish in the conference. 2016 All-NICL West softball teams Most valuable player- Olivia Callaway, BCLUW Coaches of the Year- Scott O’Brien and Brenda Drake, AGWSR First team Olivia Callaway BCLUW SR P Taryan Barrick AGWSR FR P Georgia Porter WM JR C Jordyn Beeghly BCLUW JR 1B Abbie Young AGWSR SR 2B Bobbi Amendt EM JR SS Alana Groninga AGWSR JR 3B Amanda Paxton EM JR UT Nicole Lutes BCLUW SR OF Maria Rasmussen EM FR OF Sam Ubben BCLUW JR UT Second team Kodie Hoskey EM 8 P Kallie Malloy WM JR P Madison Farrington EM FR C Ellen Hungerford EM SO 1B Piper Johanns GC SR 2B Addi Johnson AGWSR SR SS Brooke Snider WM SO 3B Riley Verwers WM SR UT Anna Jaspers AGWSR JR OF Hayley Weber G-R SR OF Kayla Mathews GC SR OF N Riemenschneider WM SR UT Madison White G-R SR UT Landry Luhring GC SO UT Miquela Teske SH SO UT Jorie Oaks BCLUW SR UT Ali Gerbrach AGWSR 8 UT Juliana Arifi EM FR T Honorable mention Mariah Jimmerson AGWSR Kate Goecke BCLUW Reagan McIlrath EM Reagan Skovgard G-R Alyssa Mathews GC Cora Spainhower SH Katie Price WM

Thirteen local players named to all-conference baseball teams Cam Murphy Abbie Young

Joe Smoldt

Alana Groninga

Troy Dolphin

Taryan Barrick

News tip?

By ROB MAHARRY The Grundy Register GRUNDY COUNTY- Another season of NICL West baseball has now concluded, and 13 players from Grundy County schools were named to either the first or second team all-conference squads. Gladbrook-Reinbeck, which finished third in the conference behind East Marshall and West Marshall, led local schools with three first team selections—junior second baseman Alex Tscherter, senior third baseman Cam Murphy and junior utility player Joe Smoldt. Smoldt had the highest batting average of any NICL West player with a minimum of 44 at-bats in conference play, hitting a whopping .596 with a .737 slugging percentage and finishing with 12 RBIs, eight doubles and 14 stolen bases. He also went 2-2 on the mound with a 3.00 ERA and an opponent’s batting average of just .191. Tscherter was right behind Smoldt on the conference leaderboard in average, hitting .483 with nine RBIs and a conference-leading 18 stolen bases. Murphy hit .453 with conference highs in home runs (3) and RBIs (26) along with seven stolen bases. Murphy was the workhorse for the Rebels on the mound, pitching 31 1/3 innings and finishing 4-0 with a 3.80 ERA. He struck out 31 batters and allowed 27 walks with an opponent’s batting average of .153. BCLUW and AGWSR had one player apiece on the first team—for the Comets, first baseman Troy Dolphin made the team for the second straight season. The sophomore hit .276 with six RBIs and stole eight bases. He also saw limited action on the mound, finishing 0-3 with a 6.50 ERA. For the Cougars, sophomore Liam Stubbe was a first team outfielder, hitting .404 with 13 RBIs and stealing five bases. Eight local players were named to the second team, including three from G-R, three from BCLUW and two from AGWSR. For the Rebels, they were junior first baseman Matt Roeding (.413, 10 RBIs), senior outfielder Jake Mohlis (13 RBIs) and senior utility player Josh Cooley (.355, 13 RBIs). Comet second team selections included senior pitcher Josh Sharp (5-0, 1.26 ERA), sophomore outfielder Blake Mann (.309, six RBIs and six stolen bases) and sophomore utility player Brad Barkema (.344, 10 RBIs and six stolen bases). Senior second baseman Dylan Heetland (.319, 11 RBIs, 10 stolen bases) and senior outfielder Travis Pfaltzgraff (.255, nine RBIs and eight stolen bases) received second team honors for AGWSR. Honorable mention selections included Michael Young of AGWSR (.286, 10 RBIs), Ian Showers of BCLUW (.250, nine RBIs), Tyler Tscherter of G-R

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(2.68 ERA in six appearances) and Austin Burroughs of Grundy Center (3-2, 3.26 ERA). Nick Long of East Marshall won the most outstanding player award for the third straight year, and the Mustangs’ Justin Frost was also named coach of the year. 2016 All-NICL West baseball teams *- denotes unanimous selection Most valuable player- Nick Long, East Marshall Coaches of the Year- Justin Frost, East Marshall First team *Nick Long EM SR P Cody Mead WM JR P Jared Johnson WM SR C Troy Dolphin BCLUW SO 1B Alex Tscherter G-R JR 2B Ross Randall WM JR SS Cam Murphy G-R SR 3B Brady Petermeier WM SR OF David Disney WM JR OF Liam Stubbe AGWSR SO OF *Joe Smoldt G-R JR UT Adam Puumala EM SR UT Second team Alex Dickey WM SO P Josh Sharp BCLUW SR P Lane Walton EM SR C Matt Roeding G-R JR 1B Dylan Heetland AGWSR SR 2B Zane Johnson EM SO SS Justin Ridout EM SO 3B Travis Pfaltzgraff AGWSR SR OF Blake Mann BCLUW SO OF Jake Mohlis G-R SR OF Josh Cooley G-R SR UT Brad Barkema BCLUW SO UT Honorable mention Michael Young (AGWSR); Ian Showers (BCLUW); Parker Angstman (EM); Tyler Tscherter (G-R); Austin Burroughs (GC); Dane Butler (SH); Cameron Bannister (WM).

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Thursday, July 28, 2016

Grundy

Softball leaders NICL West softball leaders Stats are for all games Hitting Batting Average Minimum 50 at-bats Brooke Snider West Marshall Georgia Porter West Marshall Alana Groninga AGWSR Jordyn Beeghly BCLUW Ellen Hungerford East Marshall Piper Johanns Grundy Center Cora Spainhower South Hardin Maria Rasmusson East Marshall Kallie Malloy West Marshall Abbie Young AGWSR Runs batted in Jordyn Beeghly BCLUW Olivia Callaway BCLUW Julia Arifi East Marshall Amanda Paxton East Marshall Easton Swanson BCLUW Brooke Snider West Marshall Runs scored Brooke Snider West Marshall Bobbi Amendt East Marshall Jenna Willett BCLUW Jordyn Beeghly BCLUW Alana Groninga AGWSR Doubles Amanda Paxton East Marshall Alana Groninga AGWSR Olivia Callaway BCLUW Brooke Snider West Marshall Maria Rasmusson East Marshall Ellen Hungerford East Marshall Triples Alana Groninga AGWSR Bobbi Amendt East Marshall Julia Arifi East Marshall Miquella Teska South Hardin Eight tied Home runs Brooke Snider West Marshall Madison Farrington East Marshall Julia Arifi East Marshall Olivia Callaway BCLUW Katie Price West Marshall Stolen bases Kayla Cripps West Marshall Jenna Willett BCLUW Nicole Lutes BCLUW Bobbi Amendt East Marshall Kayla Mathews Grundy Center Two others tied Pitching Wins Olivia Callaway BCLUW Taryn Barrick AGWSR Riley Verwers West Marshall Kallie Malloy West Marshall Reagan McIlrath East Marshall Kodie Hoskey East Marshall Earned run average Minimum 42 innings pitched Olivia Callaway BCLUW Samantha Ubben BCLUW Riley Verwers West Marshall Kallie Malloy West Marshall Taryn Barrick AGWSR Strikeouts Olivia Callaway BCLUW Taryn Barrick AGWSR Samantha Ubben BCLUW Kallie Malloy West Marshall Kodie Hoskey East Marshall Saves Samantha Ubben BCLUW Kallie Malloy West Marshall Reagan Mcllrath East Marshall Macy Kock BCLUW Riley Verwers West Marshall NICL East softball leaders Stats are for all games Hitting Batting Average Minimum 50 at-bats Taylor Hogan Columbus Catholic Kreyton Allen Sumner-Fredericksburg Peyton Parker Union Community Kate Shannon Columbus Catholic Kaitlin Holschlag Union Community Alexus Jensen Jesup Mallory Steege Denver Naiomi Nuss Sumner-Fredericksburg Jaydlin Seehase Sumner-Fredericksburg Destiny Mohlis Sumner-Fredericksburg Maddie Waller Aplington-Parkersburg Runs batted in Peyton Parker Union Community Naomi Nuss Sumner-Fredericksburg Sydney Schultz Columbus Catholic Taylor Hogan Columbus Catholic Kate Shannon Columbus Catholic Runs scored Taylor Hogan Columbus Catholic Krayton Allen Sumner-Fredericksburg Alexus Jensen Jesup Kelsey Pagel Sumner-Fredericksburg Kaitlin Holschlag Union Community Doubles Peyton Parker Union Community Taylor Hogan Columbus Catholic Kaitlin Holschlag Union Community Sydney Schulz Columbus Catholic Mallory Steege Denver Breanne Fischels Jesup Jordyn Nagel Union Community Triples Maddie Waller Aplington-Parkersburg Jaydlin Seehase Sumner-Fredericksburg

.474 .455 .422 .410 .409 .403 .397 .396 .393 .380 36 32 32 32 31 31 34 33 32 31 30 12 11 11 11 10 10 4 4 4 4 2 10 5 5 3 3 21 20 19 17 14 14 23 15 12 11 8 8 0.55 1.38 1.41 1.56 1.92 203 191 113 104 97 12 5 2 1 1

.542 .527 .476 .474 .474 .469 .453 .453 .440 .440 .414 53 40 35 32 30 59 41 38 37 36 18 15 14 10 10 10 10 4 4

SPORTS Sydney Schultz Columbus Catholic Katie Nielsen Dike-New Hartford Eight others tied Home runs Alexus Jensen Jesup Peyton Parker Union Community Taylor Hogan Columbus Catholic Sydney Schultz Columbus Catholic Brooke Myers Dike-New Hartford Krayton Allen Sumner-Fredericksburg Stolen bases Annika Wall Jesup Taylor Hogan Columbus Catholic Krayton Allen Sumner-Fredericksburg Alexus Jensen Jesup Zoe Miller Jesup Pitching Wins Kayla Sproul Columbus Catholic Peyton Parker Union Community Jayden Wolter Denver Hannah Dove Dike-New Hartford Jenna Pagel Sumner-Fredericksburg Earned run average Minimum 42 innings pitched Jayden Wolter Denver Peyton Parker Union Community Jenna Pagel Sumner-Fredericksburg Kayla Sproul Columbus Catholic Hanna Dove Dike-New Hartford Strikeouts Jayden Wolter Denver Peyton Parker Union Community Kayla Sproul Columbus Catholic Hanna Dove Dike-New Hartford Madison Sallee Hudson Saves Madison Nuss Sumner-Fredericksburg Kaylyn Hoth Sumner-Fredericksburg Megan Schachterle Dike-New Hartford Zoe Miller Jesup

Baseball leaders NICL West baseball leaders Stats are for all games Hitting Batting Average Minimum 42 at-bats Joe Smoldt Gladbrook-Reinbeck Cameron Murphy Gladbrook-Reinbeck Alex Tscherter Gladbrook-Reinbeck Liam Stubbe AGWSR Brady Petermeier West Marshall Nick Long East Marshall Josh Cooley Gladbrook-Reinbeck David Disney West Marshall Jared Johnson West Marshall Ross Randall West Marshall Runs batted in Cameron Murphy Gladbrook-Reinbeck Lane Walton East Marshall David Disney West Marshall Mason Skovgard Gladbrook-Reinbeck Jared Johnson West Marshall Runs scored Alex Tscherter Gladbrook-Reinbeck Brady Petermeier West Marshall Joe Smoldt Gladbrook-Reinbeck Ross Randall West Marshall David Disney West Marshall Doubles Cameron Murphy Gladbrook-Reinbeck Lane Walton East Marshall Joe Smoldt Gladbrook-Reinbeck Jared Johnson West Marshall Brady Petermeier West Marshall Triples Blake Mann BCLUW Cameron Bannister West Marshall Ross Randall West Marshall Eight tied Home runs Cameron Murphy Gladbrook-Reinbeck Cody Mead West Marshall Brady Petermeier West Marshall Nick Long East Marshall Mason Skovgard Gladbrook-Reinbeck Jared Johnson West Marshall Stolen bases Joe Smoldt Gladbrook-Reinbeck Alex Tscherter Gladbrook-Reinbeck Adam Puumala East Marshall Ross Randall West Marshall David Disney West Marshall Pitching Record Cameron Murphy Gladbrook-Reinbeck Justin Ridout East Marshall Josh Sharp BCLUW Nick Long East Marshall Austin Burroughs Grundy Center Cameron Bannister West Marshall Earned run average Minimum 34 innings pitched Nick Long East Marshall Cameron Bannister West Marshall Josh Sharp BCLUW Adam Puumala East Marshall Mason Skovgard Gladbrook-Reinbeck

.549 .449 .412 .409 .407 .395 .391 .388 .3800 .372 52 34 32 30 30 44 38 37 35 32 15 13 11 11 11 2 2 2 1 4 4 4 3 3 3 26 25 22 19 18 6-0 5-0 8-1 8-1 5-2 5-2 0.41 0.79 1.51 2.05 2.15

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Strikeouts Nick Long Austin Burroughs Adam Puumala Tyler Tscherter Cameron Murphy Saves Tyler Tscherter Adam Puumala Logan Mann Parker Angstman Mason Skovgard

East Marshall Grundy Center East Marshall Gladbrook-Reinbeck Gladbrook-Reinbeck

86 55 46 41 38

Gladbrook-Reinbeck East Marshall BCLUW East Marshall Gladbrook-Reinbeck

6 4 2 2 2

NICL East Baseball leaders Stats are for all games Hitting Batting Average Minimum 44 at-bats Ty Sohn Dike-New Hartford Cael Lamb Union Community Derek Holschlag Union Community Connor Neuroth Dike-New Hartford Madi DeHart Hudson Nick Waller Aplington-Parkersburg Alec Marticoff Wapsie Valley Blake Frush Jesup Trent Johnson Dike-New Hartford Mitch Siech Denver Runs batted in Trent Johnson Dike-New Hartford Blake Frush Jesup Andrew Mattson Jesup Ty Sohn Dike-New Hartford Brock Farley Denver Runs scored Connor Neuroth Dike-New Hartford Jake Sonnenberg Dike-New Hartford Ethan Wyant Jesup Andrew Mattson Jesup Mitch Siech Denver Drew Schmitt Jesup Doubles Ty Sohn Dike-New Hartford Brock Farley Denver Drew Schmit Jesup Sam Fox Sumner-Fredericksburg Cael Lambe Union Community Triples Isaac Squires Columbus Catholic Mitch Siech Denver Nick Waller Aplington-Parkersburg Blake Deutmeyer Denver Blane Schneider Denver Andrew Mattson Jesup Home runs Ethan Weichers Dike-New Hartford Madi Dehart Hudson Spencer Schulz Sumner-Fredericksburg Cael Lambe Union Community Nick Waller Aplington-Parkersburg Trent Johnson Dike-New Hartford Connor Neuroth Dike-New Hartford Three others tied Stolen bases Connor Neuroth Dike-New Hartford Jake Sonnenberg Dike-New Hartford Ethan Wyant Jesup Collin Schrader Wapsie Valley Isaac Squires Columbus Catholic Pitching Record Ethan Wyant Jesup Ty Sohn Dike-New Hartford Clayton Mapel Dike-New Hartford Jake Sonnenberg Dike-New Hartford Tyler Jessen Denver Earned run average Minimum 34 innings pitched Ethan Wyant Jesup Lucas Benda Columbus Clayton Mapel Dike-New Hartford Zach Miller Denver Ty Sohn Dike-New Hartford Strikeouts Madi DeHart Hudson Zach Miller Denver Ben Hummel Jesup Tyler Jessen Denver Nick Durnin Dike-New Hartford Saves Mitch Siech Denver Ethan Wyant Jesup Alec Oberhauser Aplington-Parkersburg Mason Clasen Columbus Catholic Madi DeHart Hudson

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41 40 38 35 32 51 47 47 44 37 37 13 11 11 11 11 6 5 3 3 2 2 4 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 38 26 26 26 25 7-0 6-0 7-1 7-1 6-1 0.91 1.04 1.14 1.17 1.35 93 71 66 58 52 3 3 2 2 2

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Grundy

SPORTS

Thursday, July 28, 2016

Grundy Center Junior Golf Classic 2016 The Grundy Center Junior Golf Classic was held on July 14, 2016. 33 golfers participated in the annual tournament for junior golfers on a beautiful summer day. The older golfers played 18 holes while the younger ones played 9. Kids ages 8-18 (entering senior year of high school) participated in this tournament. In the boys’ 15-18 year old division the championship honors went to Jake Bangasser a varsity golfer on the Grundy Center Spartans golf team with a 78. Runner up in this division went to Tyler Loecke from Urbandale with an 85. Jake Bangasser was also crowned Senior Boys’ Club Champion. In the girls’ 15-18 year division we had twin sisters and Grundy Center Spartan golf teammates competing. Abby Hockemeyer claimed the championship honors and Senior Girls’ Club Championship with a 94. Sarah Hockemeyer took runner up honors with a 98. In the boys’ 13-14 year old division Tate Ahlberg from Holland was our Champion and Jr. Boys’ Club Champion with a score of 85 In the girls’ 13-14 year old division Frannie Brown from Grundy Center was our Champion and Jr. Girls’ Club Champion with a score of 82. The boys’ 11-12 year old division was our largest group of golfers. This division plays from the front tees. Daniel Stahl from Wellsburg was our champion shooting an impressive round of 41. Taking runner up honors was Ashton Martens from Grundy Center also with an impression score of 43. In the girls’ 11-12 year old division Avery Dirks from Grundy Center took championship honors with an 82. Abbie Lindeman from Grundy Center was our runner up with an 89. We had 9 boys in the 8-10 year old division. They played from shorter tees. Preston Martens came in with the low score of 48 and Eli Wegmann was the next lowest score of 51. Our 8-10 year old girls’ division also played from the shorter tees. Brylee Hoeg shot a 62 and Leah Larson an 80. The tournament committee would like to Town and Country Golf Course for hosting tournament, Dr. Paul Eberline for donating hot dogs and chips for lunch. We would also like to thank all those who volunteered to keep score. We truly appreciate everyone’s help in making this a positive experience for our young golfers.

F LA S H B A C K Al Harberts

Boys 8-10 year olds left to right - Caleb Knutsen, Judd Jirovsky, Evan Bingman, Pete Lebo, Eli Wegmann, Preston Martens, Jalen Kirkpatrick, Sullivan Dirks, and Tate Jirovsky.

Frannie Brown - the 13-14 year old girl champion and Jr. Club Champion 15-18 year old boys - left runner up Tyler Loecke and on right champion and Sr. Club Champion Jake Bangasser.

Tate Alhberg - the 13-14 year old boy champion and Jr. Club Champion

15-18 year old girls - left Abbie Hockemeyer champion and Sr. Club Champion and right Sarah Hockemeyer runner up.

By DAVID PIKE Special to The Grundy Register For most of his life, Al Harberts lived right in Grundy Center where he worked and raised a family. He was a common sight downtown or at Spartan sporting events. What most people didn’t know or remember is that Al held the school’s record for the mile run for a half a century. It was 50 years before it was finally broken 2006 by Hall of Famer Dana Schmidt. Al’s 4:31 mile stood the test of time making it a true Hall of Fame achievement. It is interesting to note that the Al Harberts owned the Spartan previous mile record held by Hall of record for the mile run for over 50 Famer Don Purvis, a record which years and was part of State record stood for 25 years before that! The mile run wasn’t the only school or relay teams from the late 1950s. State record that Al was a part of, but it should be noted that Al was also a good basketball and football player in his high school days. Al was an end on the football team all four years in high school, lettering twice. He lettered as a sophomore on a mediocre Spartan that was 2-6 for the season. Then, as a junior, Al hurt his knee and was unable to play in the fall of 1955. But his senior season, Al was back on the gridiron for the 1956 Spartans playing both offense and defense on a team which went undefeated going 8-0 and winning the North Iowa Cedar Conference Championship behind the running of Hall of Famer, Bill Smith. Perhaps Al’s favorite football memory was sealing a victory over Eldora with a 63 yard return of an intercepted pass for a touchdown. Al was recognized as an All-Area end by the Marshalltown Times Republican. Basketball was Al’s third sport and he earned three letters on the court. While lettering his sophomore year, the Spartans tied for the conference championship with a 9-3 record and 14-7 overall. As a junior and coming off his knee injury, the team wasn’t as good, reversing the previous year’s record to only 7 wins versus 14 losses. However, Al had his best individual game that year by scoring 39 points, falling just short of Hall of Famer Bud Bergman’s single game school record of 41 points. Al also chalked up games where he scored 27 and 22 points that year. As a senior, the basketball team turned things back around and finished with a respectable 13-7 record as Al earned his 3rd letter. Saving the best for last and returning to the old cinder tracks of the 1950s Al excelled as a distance runner. He earned three letters in Track participating in distance events, relays, the long jump, and even the high hurdles. Al has the distinction of being a part of setting several State track records either by himself or as part of a relay team. In 1955, Al broke the 24 year old conference record for the mile by over two seconds with a time of 4:44. He also anchored the Mile Medley Relay team at the State meet that set a new State record of 3:53. His relay-mates were Jay Keen, Dicky Van Deest, and Tom Terrell. Then Al turned around and was part of the two-mile relay team that broke the 25 year old State record anchoring a team of Donavan Heltibridle, Larry Hickman, and Art Henze. During the 1956 track season, his last year of track competition, Al broke school records for the high hurdles and the half mile. After winning the NICL conference meet in the mile, Al went on to State and won the indoor mile. He then set the State and Spartan school record at 4:31.1 while winning the State outdoor mile event. Al remembered that race clearly. His typical race strategy was to let someone else set the pace while he would settle in 2nd, 3rd or 4th place. By the final lap, Al would position himself by the leader and then make his move on the final turn and sprint to the finish. In winning the outdoor mile, Al followed his strategy trailing a good miler from Tama Toledo into the bell lap. True to form, Al blew by him on the last corner and won the race and State mile championship by 20 yards and set the State mile record. His Grundy school record lasted a half century. In total, Al actually set and broke the school record for the mile four times! Following high school, Al was recruited by UNI, Drake, Wartburg and Luther to run track while UNI and Wartburg also wanted him as a two-sport athlete for basketball and track. However, Al went into the Army and actually played a little basketball overseas in the early 1960s on an Army basketball team in Germany that wrapped up his athletic career.

new listing

11-12 year old year girls - left Champion Avery Dirks and right runner up Abbie Lindeman.

11-12 year old boys - left runner up Asthon Martens and right champion Daniel Stahl.

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Girls 8-10 year olds - left Leah Larson and right Brylee Hoeg

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Thursday, July 28, 2016

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