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Homecoming section two Friday

October 14, 2016 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY

E L D O R A, I O W A

641-939-5051

www.eldoranewspapers.com

V O L U M E 85

• N O. 40 •

$1.00

Gideon joins Eldora Newspaper sales staff

When you really can’t afford to miss...

Summon a lot of Divine Intervention. It worked. The Harlem Ambassadors came to town for a fundraiser night of basketball and clowning around. It was a production of the Hardin County Savings Bank, the Hardin County Performance Series and the Eldora Rotary. For a couple of brief moments it almost looked

Newsbriefs Ambulance options face city 2017 Garden Calendar available

The ISU Extension & Outreach 2017 Garden Calendar is now available at the Hardin County Extension Office. The theme of the 2017 calendar is “Indoor Flower Power”. The calendar brings striking, brilliant colored photos of the endearingly familiar and dramatically exotic indoor plants that bring flower power to your home – even if you don’t have a green thumb! The cost of the calendar is $7.00 and supply is limited.

Tailgate Party Fundraiser Oct. 16

There will be a tailgate party fundraiser at Dorothy’s Senior Center, 1306 17th Ave., Eldora on Sunday, Oct. 16 from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pork burgers and brats prepared and sponsored by Fareway. Meal includes a pork burger or brat sandwich, potato salad, baked beans, cookies, bars and drink. Carryouts available. Homemade baked items available for sale. Come enjoy the party and help keep Dorothy’s Senior Center open.

Fall Bazaar at Zion United Church of Christ Oct. 16

There will be a Fall Bazaar at Zion United Church of Christ Church in Hubbard, (201 E Chestnut St.) on Sunday, Oct. 16. There will be a Buck Bake Sale; Coffee Hour from 8:30-9:45 a.m.; Youth and Children Sunday School, 9 a.m.; Worship with the Johnson Strings, 10 a.m.; and an Auction at 11:15 a.m. Come enjoy the fun. (continued on page 3)

By Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – City administrator Bruce Bierma and Emergency Medical Service head Corey Larson met with the Eldora New Providence School Board this week, carrying a proposal to have the city buy a piece of school district property east of the downtown elementary for use as the new ambulance service center. The school board agreed to mull the question over and bring it up for a decision next meeting, though at least one member had some misgivings. The site is now a vacant lot. It is one of an unspecified number of potential sites the city is considering. In addition, the council faces a further choice between two different types of construction. One, which came through city hall channels, looks to build the wholly new center and to try and locate it somewhere more central in the community. City hall says the job can be done for under the $2.5 million working estimate on the proposal. A second proposal, now under advisement, was submitted by an Eldora man and would have the city take advantage of space in the old town hospital building, and tack on a new ambulance service garage at the hospital site. Eldora resident, Sam Estes, presented the council with that (continued on page 3)

like the home team might pull off the big upset, riding a storm of three pointers by South Hardin Basketball coach Adam Weig but in the end the whole thing ended with everybody dancing and 20 seconds remaining forever on the clock – the score less important than the good time had by all.

By: ROB MAHARRY Mid-America Publishing ELDORA- A familiar local face is joining the Mid-America sales team in Hardin County, as Grundy Center native Britt Gideon began her duties as marketing representative in Eldora this week. Gideon moved to Grundy Center, where she currently resides, in fourth grade, and attended GCHS. She has a background in sales and customer service: she previously worked at the Van Wert U.S. Cellular office in Grundy Center for the last two years, and before that with CDS Global, a magazine publishing house, in Boone. Gideon considers herself a people person and looks forward to building relationships with advertisers around Eldora and the surrounding Hardin County communities. “I love interacting with people and meeting new people. I like the networking part of it, and I love helping people,” she said. “If I can help people grow their business, then that makes me feel good too.” She added that she will focus on the marketing and business needs of the clients that she works with in her new role, and she has been hard at work with regional publisher Clint Poock training and learning the ins and outs of the job. “I’m pleased that Britt has joined our staff at the Eldora Newspapers. Britt has experience in sales, marketing and customer service,” Poock said. “She brings a lot of enthusiasm and creative ideas to our advertising department. I know she is looking forward to working with all of the area businesses throughout

Britt Gideon

Hardin and southwestern Grundy Counties.” While she is a little nervous about acquainting herself to a new job and adjusting to it, Gideon sees this as an opportunity to better both herself and the company while helping businesses to promote their products and services as well. “I feel I’m going to be an asset eventually, and I think that it could turn into a career,” she said. Outside of work, Gideon enjoys spending time with her 10-yearold son Langdon, walking the local trails, playing at the arcade, watching movies, reading and listening to music. To contact Britt with any of your advertising or business questions, call the Eldora Newspapers at (641) 939-5051.

Home school adds electives By Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – If you visited the blacksmith’s shop at the Hardin County Farm Museum’s Harvest Festival a couple of weekends ago, you met the blacksmith, Samantha Reinertson, whose real story is about how homeschooling is engaging a network of experts in academics, trades and heritage skills – bringing them into the school experience. Reinertson isn’t a journeyman blacksmith but she is well into an apprenticeship. It’s thanks to something called the Landry Academy. The academy is actually a network of educators, tradesmen and others with unique skills and knowledge. They make themselves available around the entire country, to home school and other groups who want to give their youngsters a sprinkle of variety in the classroom. The Landry Academy has been active here for four years. It has providers in everything from biology to blacksmithing. They teach in teams all over the nation, and if need be they do so as they did on the Reinertson farm – bringing the school room, complete with forge, right to the kids. Samantha not too long ago completed that course in the blacksmithing trade. Completing the class required a lot, because it is all crammed into a couple of days. She made dinner bells, the ringers, a fireplace poker, hooks, and naturally there are metal worked S’s and R’s, commemorative student’s initials. All worked the old fashion way,

Blacksmith Samantha Reinertson took advantage of short courses available through an academy which caters to home school students. And she used her own family shop as a classroom. She is shown at the Hardin County Farm Museum’s recent Harvest Fest. over a hot forge. The Landry people have brought everything from woodworking to metal work, to academic science classes – taught in what are termed its ‘intensive series.’ The academy is a product of Greg Landry, a fifteen-year veteran of homeschooling himself. He is a former college professor

and long time advocate for education. The academy teaches computer sciences, English, foreign languages, history, geography and business, not to mention math and even visual and performing arts. Naturally, there are limits to how far you can go in a two-day intensive studies, but the cram sessions get kids started on the basics and instill

an appetite for learning more, the academy will tell you. Reinsertion is a junior level in high school now, and following on her interests in the shop areas, she is also part of the South Hardin High School construction technology course under way at the high school this semester.


Local/Area News

Friday, October 14, 2016 • pAge 2A

Basketball and comedy show

by Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – The show had the Harlem Ambassadors bring the big fundraising show into town – lots of basketball, add in some dance, and sprinkle on a ton of comedy. By last weekend, the South Hardin community had already spet considerable time at the high school – what with last week’s homecoming festivities. The basketball showcase became something of the finale. Event proceeds benefit the South Hardin Athletic Boosters support group, who in turn raise money for the South Hardin athletic programs. The team of local all stars came up a little short on the scoreboard, but

only a little, and some of the bigger thrills were provided by none other than South Hardin basketball coach Adam Weig who went on a tear sinking a string of three pointers. In the end, leading comfortably,, the visitors suspended the action and everyone danced the last twenty seconds off the clock. That was pretty much the story of the competition throughout. The population in the bleechers was over and over again drawn into the act. There were only two fouls called and nobody did anything about them either. The event was sponsored by the Hardin County Savings Bank, the Hardin County Performance Series

and the Eldora Rotary. Back in 1997, sports management and marketing executive Dale Moss formed the Harlem Ambassadors, a small business/travelling basketball troupe. The mission was to provide non-profit and community service groups with comedy basketball shows they could use as fun, familyfriendly fundraising events. Proceeds would benefit the local community. During the first season in 1998, the Ambassadors performed 30 fundraisers. Over the years, the tour schedule has grown to over 220 events each season and includes appearances in all 50 states and 20 countries The team’s done 2800 shows since they launched in 1998.

THE HOME TEAM – (front l-r) Barry Scott, Dave VanderWilt, Chip Daleske, Greg Salvo; back coach Arlen Daleske, Dwayne Melton, Jay Sheldahl, Marc Anderson, Dick Shindelar and Adam Weig. They kept it close and settled for second place and spots in the Big Dance at the end. Hometown officials were Matt Thompson, Pat Ryan and Sam Devilder.

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Local/Area News

Several ambulance center options face city

(continued from page 1)

option. Estes said he didn’t want to be premature in floating an actual cost figure on his idea – before having an engineer price out his alternative. But, he said it could be done for a fraction of the cost” for the administration’s proposal. The city said late last week that it was going to engage a structural engineer for an assessment of the old hospital building and then judge the feasibility of a scaled back ambulance service project suggested by Estes (See graphics on right). City administrator Bruce Bierema said the city wants to move expeditiously. The city administration itself has advanced a plan for a totally new emergency medical center relocated somewhere else in the community. Estes has proposed construction of a garage similar in size to the city proposal’s, but suggests a much-scaled back version of the administrative spaces involved. He’d have the whole project integrated into existing space in the old city hospital center. It is worth noting that the ambulance service is self funding, operating on its own, not tax revenues. The project would be paid off similarly. Crews say modern ambulance vehicles barely fit into the current garage space, and the current garage only accommodates two ambulances, a third is stored off-site. The city wants to start work in the spring if possible.

newsbriefs

Walter Sayer Post 182 mtg. oct. 19

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

HpV Epidemic” documentary Oct. 20 at Greenbelt Home Care

Eldora Rotary and its award winning spook house by Rick Patrie wheelchair access throughout the News Editor haunt. Eldora – There is still time to Proceeds from the haunted get your Halloween thrills. Come hospital have gone to Dorothy’s on out to the old city hospital for a Sr Center, Eldora-New Providence fright night. The show is on October PTO, Eldora EMS, Eldora 15, 21, 22, 28, and 29. Firefighters, Eldora Police It is an award winning scare, and Department, Eldora Public Library, the price of admission ensures that Greenbelt Home Care’s Christmas a lot of good causes will be funded Cheer program, the Hardin County over the course of the next year here Food Shelf, and the South Hardin in Edlora.. High School Performing Arts It was about four years ago Boosters. the group first saw potential in The fun house was not long ago Halloween and Rotary moved into recognized as tops in the state by the empty wing of the one time one Internet based poll. Eldora City Hospital. for any information leading to the arrest They began fashioning a Haunted and conviction of the person or persons House which has grown every year involved with the fire related to the and as it has grown, it has provided funds to a host of community on the betterment projects. The fun house is located at 2413 The Hardin County Democrats Edgington Avenue (across from will hold a Pizza Fest on Monday, referred to as the Kum & Go). Rotary says it will continue to October 17 at the Iowa Falls American Legion, 709 South Oak Contact allow the use of flashlights from the 7-8 p.m. for children or anyone who St., just west of the Iowa Falls Pizza Hut. Doors open at 5 p.m. Food will needs it. be available for a free will donation. Improvements thiswith year include: information Completely redesigned haunt. Immediately following the Pizza Fest, the Hardin County Democratic Little looks like it did last year. Lots of new props and special Central Committee will meet at the same venue. All Democrats are effects Widened hallways to allow welcome to attend.

REWARD OFFERED

The city appears to be moving forward on upgrading its ambulance service headquarters. Above is a drawing of the city administration’s proposal for an all new center, both garages and administrative areas, and below is a plan offered by an Eldora man which would call for construction of a four stall garage (the same as the city administration proposal) but but scale back other areas, attaching to the current Eldora Medical Center complex. The idea would be to use the existing mothballed hospital building. The darkened area on the lower drawing is the proposed site of the garage. Another alternate proposal by city resident Sam Estes would also attached on the west side of the structure. The city, meanwhile is looking at various sites around town if it chooses the new center, route.

democrats Gifford Bridge to meet Federal Transportation Corridor

Old hospital wing

Iowa River Bike Trial

Hardin County Sheriff

proposed garage

arts and Crafts show

The 25st Annual Arts & Crafts Show at the UNI-Dome in Cedar Falls, Iowa on October 15-16. Over 250 talented exhibitors will be presenting oak furniture, paintings, ceramics, jewelry, metal art sculptures, pet products, yard

Greenbelt Home Care wishes to invite you to view the “Someone You Love: The HPV Epidemic” documentary on October 20, at 6 p.m. at Greenbelt Home Care in Eldora. This event is free to attend, dinner and CEU’s will be provided. A Q&A panel discussion will occur with local experts immediately following. “Someone You Love: The HPV Epidemic” is an indepth documentary of the stories and struggle, tragedy and triumph surrounding this complicated and often misunderstood infection. We hope you can join us for this documentary and dinner. Please forward this on to your co-workers, family and friends. This documentary and dinner is made possible by the Iowa Cancer Consortium and IDPH.

Chester Cemetery association annual mtg. oct. 19

Friday, October 14, 2016 • pAge 3A

art, pottery, candles, clothing, floral wreaths, stained glass, and many more original products. Admission to the show is only $7, with anyone 10 years and under freeShow hours are Saturday from 9 AM to 5 PM, and Sunday from 9 AM to 4 PM.

641-939-8189

1,000 REWARD OFFERED $

for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons involved with the fire related to the Are you a print subscriber already? Our print subscriptions include access to the e-edition at no extra cost. If you are a print subscriber and would like access to the e-edition, Please call our circulation department at 1-800-558-1244 ext 122 or email at mapcirculation@ iowaconnect.com.

Gifford Bridge on the Federal Transportation Corridor referred to as the Iowa River Bike Trial Contact the

Hardin County Sheriff with information 641-939-8189

in the

in the

on Tuesday, Nov. 8. LIVING ESTATE AUCTION Al Chrisman -

Chester Cemetery Association will hold their annual meeting For a nominal fee of $25, you may provide a on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. photograph of a veteran to be published on at the Soda Fountain in New Whitten Tuesday, November 8, 2016. Providence. All interested persons Use the form below to have a Veteran’s photo appear in the Eldora Newspapers. are encouraged to attend.

Saturday Oct. 22nd * 9:30 AM

C Ave., Whitten, IA Veterans from all services 30722 and any area are welcome.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES. Local veteran photographs already published A lifelongwill collection beautiful antique furniture, oil lamps, mantle clocks, and during the past years also ofbe printed - free of charge. primitives and various treasures. Please look through the HIGHLIGHTS listed below Eldora nEwspapErs a division of Mid-america of theMonday, items we have for this auction31 and go to www.auctionzip.com ID#20368 to see DEADLINE: Oct. at noon. publishing Corporation many pictures we have taken. Come see things for yourself Saturday morning starting Eldora, Iowa at 8:00. ■ Yes, I want Recognize a Veteran Official County to Newspaper HIGHLIGHTS (Publicati2on No. 235-160) List Veteran’s information Herald-Ledger as follows: Antique buffet; Mantle clocks from Sessions Clock Co., Waterbury Clock Co., Gilbert Offices at 1513 Edg. Ave., in the Eldora Eldora, IA 50627-1623 Clock, Tezuka Clock Co.; Sewing Rocker; Local advertising from Whitten, State CenPublished semi-weekly with the exception Name __________________________________________________________________________ ter, Union, & surrounding communities; Iowa RR map from early 1900s & memoraof Memorial Week, Labor Day Week, Christmas Week and New Year’s Week by Eldora bilia; 15 gal RW crock; 20 gal RW crock; 30 gal RW crock; Hoosier kitchen cabinet; Newspaper, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, Branch _____________________ Rank_______________________________________________ Banana mandolin; Hamm’s beer wood crate; Cup/Saucer kitchen cupboard; SecreIA 50627-1623. Periodicals postage paid at Eldora, Postmaster: address tary;this Wooden Riot scan helmet;the Wooden wash machine; You canIA.bring your send photo, along with formhigh intochair; our Library office.table; We will photo and give itBooks; right changes to The Eldora Newspapers, 1513 Aviation memorabilia; Trunks; Oil lamps from Aladdin, Queen Ann & more; Trench back to you. Or if you prefer you can mail it into our office. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623. with this sure veteran’s Art; name the back of Cast the photo. picked up Marble-top after the Saltis& on Pepper shakers; iron; OldPhotos frames; can Largebe corner hutch; Clintform. PoockMake - Publisher Scott Bierle - SportsinEditor/Gen. Mgr.Herald-Ledger. salute appears the Eldora We willware make every effort to return your photograph inChick the commode; Enamel pitchers, pans, & more; Old toys; Blue Ribbon Crock Rick Patrie - News Editor same condition we received it. Water; Lanterns; Singer Sew cabinet; Old tin advertising cans; Pottery; Wash boards; Betty Gotto - Production Mgr. Stephanie McManus Pyrex; Cabbage cutter; Kitchen utensils; and many more treasures not mentioned Submitted by: - General Finance & Circulation here. We are still sorting through everything in the home. Please come early to check Rob Maharry - Staff Writer Name __________________________________________________________________________ Subscription rate: $50 per year in Hardin things out for yourself. and adjoining counties; $57 per year Terms: We accept Cash or good check w/photo ID. All announcements on day of sale elsewhere Iowa; and $61 per year out Addressin_____________________________________ Daytime Phone ______________________ take precedent over all written material. Lunch on site. of state. (Hardin County Index and Eldora Herald-Ledger sold in combination.) This form, check for $25.00 (payable to the Eldora Newspapers) Ph. 641-939-5051, Fax 641-939-5541 can be dropped off at the Eldora Newspapers office, in Eldora, Email Address: news@eldoranewspaper.com or mail to: 1513 Edgington Ave., McCoy Eldora, Iowa 50627 Jerry 641-750-3057

McCoy Auction Service

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on Tuesday, Nov. 8. For a nominal fee of $25, you may provide a photograph of a veteran to be published on Tuesday, November 8, 2016. Use the form below to have a Veteran’s photo appear in the Eldora Newspapers. Veterans from all services and any area are welcome. Local veteran photographs already published during the past years will also be printed - free of charge.

DEADLINE: Monday, Oct. 31 at noon. ■ Yes, I want to Recognize a Veteran List Veteran’s information in the Eldora Herald-Ledger as follows: Name __________________________________________________________________________ Branch _____________________ Rank_______________________________________________ You can bring your photo, along with this form into our office. We will scan the photo and give it right back to you. Or if you prefer you can mail it into our office. Include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with this form. Make sure veteran’s name is on the back of the photo. Photos can be picked up after the salute appears in the Eldora Herald-Ledger. We will make every effort to return your photograph in the same condition we received it. Submitted by: Name __________________________________________________________________________ Address _____________________________________ Daytime Phone ______________________ This form, check for $25.00 (payable to the Eldora Newspapers) can be dropped off at the Eldora Newspapers office, in Eldora, or mail to: 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, Iowa 50627

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Community/Area News

Friday, October 14, 2015 • pAge 4A

Scholarship awards

AMES - The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Iowa State University has awarded more than 2,250 scholarships to students for the 2016-17 academic year. Scholarship awards for the 20162017 academic year were presented to: Emily Cook, of Hubbard, the Marie S. Lodge Endowment in Agriculture Megan Frohwein, New Providence, the Ag Processing Inc (AGP) Scholarship The college and its departments award more than $3 million in scholarships each year. Students

interested in applying for scholarships should go to https:// www.scholarships.cals.iastate.edu for more information and deadlines. Along with strong scholarship support for freshmen, transfer students and current undergraduate and graduate students, the college continues to attract a record number of students and maintain high placement rates for its graduates. This fall, for the fifth year in a row, the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences experienced record enrollment. The college has 4,657 undergraduate students and 738 graduate students for a total of 5,395.

HARDIN COUNTY – Ninety percent of Americans experience the need for blood in their lifetime, but less than 10% of the population donates regularly. A regular blood donation only takes an hour and can save the lives of up to three local hospital patients! Be a LifeServer! Give blood at an upcoming drive in your area. Iowa Falls Community Blood Drive, Monday, October 24, 2016 from noon - 5:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall, 709 S Oak St.

Ackley and Geneva Communities & High School Blood Drive, Wednesday, November 2, 2016 from 1:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. at AGWSR High School, 918 4th Avenue. Schedule a blood donation appointment online at lifeservebloodcenter.org or call 800.287.4903. LifeServe Blood Center is one of the 15 largest blood centers in the country, LifeServe Blood Center provides blood across Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota.

Friday, Oct. 14 - Exercise Class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. - Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152.

p.m. luncheon.

Bloodmobile

Event supports hospital renovation and mammography GRUNDY CENTER – More than 260 ladies gathered for the annual Grundy County Memorial Hospital (GCMH) Foundation’s Fall Fling luncheon and style show in rural Reinbeck. The fundraiser supported the hospital’s plans to renovate the original 1952 hospital building, expand its Specialty Clinics to meet increased needs for specialty care, and create a women’s health area. In addition, an appeal to support the purchase of a 3D mammography machine was met with enthusiasm from those in attendance. The Fall Fling offers women from around the area an opportunity to enjoy lunch and a style show presented by Jennifer’s on Main in Cedar Falls. A raffle drawing for a Jennifer’s gift certificate, a Marquette over-night, and an evening at the Waterloo Cedar Falls Symphony, plus the chance to win one of more than fifty purses, scarves, and gift cards complete the event. More than 100 local businesses and individuals

supported the Fall Fling as table sponsors and prize donors. GCMH CEO Jennifer Havens shared with the audience the hospital’s plan to purchase a 3D mammography machine in early 2017. She explained the benefits of 3D mammography – more accurate detection, earlier diagnosis, and a decrease in unnecessary callbacks. The ladies in attendance responded generously by giving $11,300 to the Foundation in support of its purchase. The Fall Fling was organized by a committee of twelve women: Kate Durbin and Amy Swanson-Haan of Parkersburg; Toni Nederhoff representing Eldora; Dianne Barker and Angie Thesing of Reinbeck, Juanita Fulster, Pat Goos, and Shirley Miell of Gladbrook, Kim Heinrich and Rhonda Samo representing Grundy Center, Mary Zimmermann of Wellsburg, and Audrey Kuhl of Conrad.

p.m. in the Eldora Public Library community room. - Eldora-New Providence school board meets at 6:30 p.m. at HS or Eldora Library. - Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Dorothy’s Senior Center

- Eldora Rotary Club, noon at the 2nd level of Hardin County Savings Bank. - Toddler Time, 10 a.m., at the Eldora Public Library. - Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152. - BINGO at Dorothy’s Senior Center, 12:30 p.m. - P.E.O. Chapter FA meets at 7:00 p.m.

October Community Calendar

nityPoint Clinic – Family Medicine – Eldora Monday, Oct. 17 - Exercise class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. - Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152. - Monday Night Losers, 4:45-5:45

s offering NEW HOURS Saturday, Oct. 15 - Open Fire Chapter DAR, a 1:30

Toni Nederhoff has fun showing off fall fashions at the GCMH Foundation Fall Fling.

Tuesday, Oct. 18

“Tail Gate” Party

Hardin County Democrats

Fundraiser

PIZZA FEST

Monday, Oct. 17 5-7 p.m.

at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. 1306 17th Ave., Eldora

Sunday, Oct. 16

10:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. Free will donation

Monday: Pizza buffet with dessert 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

American Legion Hall, Iowa Falls (behind Pizza Hut)

Burger or brat, potato salad, baked beans, cookies, bars & drink

Freewill Offering

• Candidates • Live Auction

CarrYoUtS aVailaBle HoMeMade BaKed iteMS aVailaBle For Sale

Tuesday: 8 a.m. 1x3 – 5 p.m.

Paid for by Hardin County Democrats - Kurt Kelsey, Treasurer

10/11, 14/16

Porkburgers & Brats prepared and sponsored by Fareway

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The grand TheaTre

Eldora  641-939-3522   ````````````````````````````````` $1 - 12 & Under, 60 & Over; $1 - Matinee; $3 - Age 13-59

Oct. 14-20

7 p.m. nightly. & 2 p.m. wed. matinee

“The MagnificenT Seven” rated Pg-13

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Flu Shot Wednesday: 8 a.m. – 7:30 p.m. Clinic Thursday: Wednesday Oct. 26 4-7:30 P.M.

10/14/16

- PTO meets at 6:30 p.m. at the elementary lunchroom. Wednesday, Oct. 19 - Exercise class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. - Hardin County Board of

Classes at CCMH GRUNDY COUNTY – Just What the Doctor Ordered – Nutrition for Diabetes – is Monday, October 17th through the Grundy County Memorial Hospital Learn how simple lifestyle changes can impact your chronic condition. The goal of this free class is to support your doctor’s guidance on managing your Type 2 diabetes with practical advice on lifestyle changes. Taught by experienced registered dietitian-nutritionist and diabetes educator Wendy Brewer RDN, LD, the information

Sunday, Oct. 16

Zion United Church of Christ 201 E Chestnut St., Hubbard Everyone is welcome! Fun for the whole family!

Buck Bake Sale - Cookies, rolls, bread and pies! 8:30-9:45 a.m. - Coffee Hour - Juice, coffee, rolls 9:00 a.m. - Youth and Children Sunday School 10 a.m. - Worship with the Johnson Strings 11:15 a.m. - Auction - Homemade food, wood and craft

8 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Teresa Brown, DO

on nutrition can have an impact on diabetes beyond what can be accomplished with medication alone. The class will be held in the Education Room at 5:30 p.m. For more information or to register for classes, call Brenda Schmidt at 319-824-4161 or you may register on the hospital’s website: GrundyCountyHospital.org. Grundy County Memorial Hospital 201 East J Avenue, Grundy Center Complete list of classes may be found at www.grundycountyhospital.org

Fall Bazaar

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Friday: 8 a.m. – noon

Supervisors, 10 a.m. at the courthouse. - Friendship Meal at Dorothy’s Senior Center, noon. Call 858-5152 for reservation. - Eldora Kiwanis Club, noon at the 2nd level of Hardin County Savings

items, art, gift baskets and certificates, fresh baked and garden canned items, etc.

$37.50 + $15 = $52.50

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Public Record

Obituaries

Melvin Oberhokamp, 89 Melvin Oberhokamp, 89, of Nevada, Iowa, passed away on Friday, Oct. 7, 2016 at Mary Greeley Medical Center in Ames, IA. Funeral services for Melvin were held on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at 10:30 a.m. at the Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Radcliffe, Iowa. Burial was at Eastlawn Memory Gardens in Eldora, Iowa. The family received friends on Monday, Oct. 10, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Boeke Funeral Home in Radcliffe. Boeke Funeral Home of Radcliffe handled the arrangements. For more information and online condolences go to: www.boekefuneralhomes.com Melvin was born October 27, 1926, to Gustav and Marie Oberhokamp, immigrants to the German community in Hart Township, Minnesota. He was baptized on November 7, 1926, at St. Johannes Evangelical Lutheran Church, Winona County, Minnesota, and confirmed at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Hubbard, Iowa. He attended country school in the Hubbard and Zearing area. Melvin served in the Marines during World War II. On April 18, 1948, he was united in marriage to Margaret Shaw at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Hubbard. They celebrated 60 years of marriage before her death in 2009. Melvin was a life-long farmer in several areas of Hardin County and in 1961 moved to the family farm south of Radcliffe in Hamilton County. Melvin continued to reside there until January 2015 when he moved to Windsor Manor in Nevada. Melvin was a member of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church and the American Legion in Radcliffe. He took great pride in his military service to his country and his heritage. He especially loved the visits from his many German relatives over the years. In 1996, he and Margaret took the trip of their lifetime to Germany to visit his extended family. His passion was farming and all things associated with it. His joys were tinkering in his shed, engineering tools and aids to simplify the work, fishing, visiting neighbors, friends and family, and in later life, tending his vegetable garden. Survivors include five children: Roger Oberhokamp, Collins, Iowa; Kathy (Terry) Clark, Cambridge, Iowa; Linda (Jim) Herrington, Ellsworth, Iowa; Randy Oberhokamp, Rhodes, Iowa; Lisa (Brian) Roggendorf, Marion, Iowa; 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren; and three sisters: Arlene (Phillip) Brinkmeyer, Hubbard, Iowa; Marjorie (Tom) Boeke, Spirit Lake, Iowa; Mary (Linn) Reisetter, Newton, Iowa; brothers-in-law, Melvin Boeke, Hubbard, Iowa; and Jim (Nancy) Shaw, St. Johnsville, New York, and many other relatives and friends. Melvin was preceded in death by his parents, his wife, an infant brother, Günther, his sisters and brothers-in-law, Doris Boeke, Ruth and James Mannetter, Jean and Kenneth Wright, and sister-in-law, Joan and Don Risdal.

Velma F. Miller, 97 Velma F. Miller, 97, Council Bluffs, passed away Sunday, Oct. 9, 2016. Memorial service will be held Friday, Oct. 14, at 11 a.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Council Bluffs. Inurnment will be at a later date in the Glendale Cemetery in Des Moines, Iowa. Memorials may be made to the St. Paul Lutheran Church in Council Bluffs, the Mt. Olive Lutheran Church in Des Moines, Iowa or any public library. Hoy-Kilnoski Funeral Home and Creamtoary has been entrusted with arrangements. Velma was born August 28, 1919 in Belmond, Iowa and was a longtime member of the Mt. Olive Lutheran Church in Des Moines, Iowa. She is survived by her daughter, Marjorie; her brother, Duane Tideback; nieces, nephews and cousins. Velma was preceded in death by her parents, William and Minnie (Kurtz) Tideback; her husband, Lloyd Miller; her brothers, Russell, William, Jr. and George Tideback as well as her sister, Marjorie Hiatt.

Letters to the Editor Support the rec trail Dear members of the Eldora community, On behalf of a small group of volunteers who are working diligently to transform the old Iowa River railroad line into a new, multi-use recreational trail, I am asking for your help. Please consider donating to our Barlow Community Challenge grant between now and Monday, Oct. 17. Donations of $25 to $100 will be doubled and will help us in our quest of raising $50,000 to see the first

Scam alert!

section of pavement built. The trail will be 34-miles long from Steamboat Rock to Marshalltown and will accommodate snowmobiling, biking, walking, and nature enjoyment. Go to iowarivertrail.com and click Donate Now, or drop off your check at the Iowa Falls State Bank. This trail will be an incredible asset to our community’s quality of life, economy, and ability to attract and retain young families. We need your help! Joe Herring, Eldora, IA

To the Editor: Once again some members of our community are being targeted with a direct mail fundraiser appeal to support something called the Hospice Support Fund or HSF. If you read the fine print on the back of the computer generated letter it states that nearly 70 percent of the $1.5 million they raised last year is used for fundraising, 14 percent on public education about their fundraising efforts, over 10 percent on administration and less than six percent for “program services.” Know that this group is NOT af-

filiated with Iowa River Hospice in any way. Dollars donated to us stay in the communities we serve and support your family, friends and neighbors needing end of life care and support. Please consider carefully before donating to any organization, particularly those that are not local. Call us for information on how we use your donations to support our work helping those in our community who need it most. Sincerely, Tami Lichtenberg, Executive Director Iowa River Hospice

ELDORA – Starting Friday, Oct. 14 is “The Magnificent Seven,” rated PG-13. This movie is a crime film/action. Run time is two hour, 13 minutes. Storyline: Looking to mine for gold, greedy industrialist Bartholomew Bogue seizes control of the Old West town of Rose Creek. With their lives in jeopardy, Emma Cullen and other desperate residents turn to bounty hunter Sam Chisolm (Denzel Washington)

for help. Chisolm recruits an eclectic group of gunslingers to take on Bogue and his ruthless henchmen. With a deadly showdown on the horizon, the seven mercenaries soon find themselves fighting for more than just money once the bullets start to fly. As always thanks to our volunteers. We can always use additional volunteers at the theatre, so please come in and sign the book or give us a call at (641)939-3522. See you “At the Movies!”

At the Movies

News from Ivester

Visitors Wednesdays We were happy to have visitors on We will have a Bible Study/Prayer Sunday who attended the Saturday Meeting each Wednesday at 6:30 wedding of Autumn and Issac Beck p.m. Come early when you can to Brunk. Mark and Barb Beck, grand- help with tie quilting and cutting parents, attended from Ft. Wayne, and sewing Diapers for Haiti from tIndiana. Great grandparents from shirts in October. There are jobs for Manchester, Indiana were Max and all even if you do not sew. Clara Beck. Mother of the groom, Commitment Sunday Tara Beck and Geysa Aldebot at- A spiritual commitment Sunday tended from Seattle, Washington. is scheduled for October 23. Come Grandparents Bud and Phyllis Wil- and see how you can share and be litt from Indiana also attended wor- involved at Ivester. ship services Sunday. Service Project Tuesday, October 11 Please contact Rev. Paul Shaver if Come help pick up trash at 2 p.m. you can assist on October 22 for the Meet at Miller Park at Hwy. 175 and Mobile Food Pantry from 8-10:30 Margie Anna Tjarks, 87, of Iowa Falls, Iowa passed away Friday, Oct. 7, E Ave. a.m. at the American Lutheran 2016 at her home in Iowa Falls. Funeral services for Margie Tjarks were held Church. at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016 at the River’s Edge Church, 204 College; Iowa Falls, IA 50126. There was a time of gathering of friends to share memories of Margie from 5 until 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2016 at the Linn’s   1306 17th Ave., Eldora  Phone 858-5152 Funeral Home Chapel, 1521 Washington Ave., Iowa Falls, IA 50126. Weekly menu - program  Open to all persons 60 years of  age or older

Margie Anna Tjarks, 87

Dorothy’s Senior Center

Hardin County Magistrate The following citations were issued in Hardin County. Morgan Delong, Shellsburg, speeding. Abigail Cooley, Irvine, CA, speeding. Sage Mullins, Steamboat Rock, minor using tobacco/vapor product, first offense. Joni Brander, Chicago, IL, speeding. Wesley Huddleson, Ankeny, speeding. Katrina Varisco, Hammond, speeding. Jeremy Schwarck, Grinnell, speeding. Palmer Drum, Eldora, violation of conditions of minor’s school license. Joshua Sowers, Marshalltown, speeding. Shelly Pence, Swisher, speeding. Crystal Burgin, Alden, speeding. Megan Dannen, Boone, speeding. Sherri Kubosumi, Whitten, speeding. Ryan Geary, Ankeny, speeding. Baozhong Jiang, West Des Moines, speeding. Matthew McMurray, Aplington, speeding. Constance Casson, Underwood, speeding. Gary Hanson, Eldora, speeding. Jennifer Crosser, Eldora, proof of security against liability (non-accident).

Jason Murray, Iowa Falls, operation without registration. Richard Kirby, Iowa Falls, speeding. Nelson Galeas-Lopez, Eagle Grove, control of vehicle; reduced speed. Rosa Garcia, Iowa Falls, control of vehicle; reduced speed (3); fail to have valid driver’s license. Mynor Gomez-Tevalan, Clarion, fail to have valid driver’s license. Angela Meyer, Iowa Falls, speeding. Cody Mennenga, Radcliffe, open container – passenger, 21 years old or older. Donald Butson, Hampton, failure to obey traffic control device. Carol Bales, Conrad, speeding. Lanajia Jennings, Waterloo, speeding, and no valid driver’s license. Talasa Wright, Waterloo, permitting unauthorized person to drive. Victoria Kist, Lawrence, KS, speeding. Don Parham, Clinton, operation without certificate of title. Frank Cobb, Joplin, MO, failure to obey traffic control device. Jessica Grave, Windom, MN, speeding. Sarah Wallace, Waterloo, speeding. Brandon Daniel, Marshalltown, failure to maintain control.

NOTICE: To order or cancel an A or B meal we must know by 12:30 p.m. the day before the meal. Call 858-5152 to make your reservation. Dorothy’s Senior Center is available to rent in the evenings, Monday through Friday and also all day Saturday and Sunday. Call (641)8585006 for reservations. MONDAY, OCT. 17 Menu A - Meatloaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans, multigrain bread/margarine, tropical fruit Menu B - Smothered liver, mashed potatoes, green beans, multigrain bread/margarine, tropical fruit 8:30 a.m. - Exercise Noon - Meal TUESDAY, OCT. 18 Menu A – Beef stew, brown rice, cabbage, corn bread/margarine, mandarin oranges Menu B – Southwest chicken salad, green pea salad, crackers, mandarin oranges, salad dressing Noon – Meal 12:30 p.m. - Bingo WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Menu A – Chicken Alfredo, penne pasta, brussels sprouts, multi-grain bread/margarine, pudding Menu B – Corn chowder, sliced roast beef and S. cheese, multi-grain bread/mayo, potato salad, pudding 8:30 a.m. - Exercise Noon – Meal; Prayer, Devotion and Program - Pastor Justin Weber; Workers - Methodist 5 p.m.-8 p.m. - Tip Night at Pizza

Ranch for Dorothy’s THURSDAY, OCT. 20 Menu A – Beef chili, baked potato/sour cream, whole kernel corn, multi-grain bread/margarine, peaches, chocolate milk Menu B – Pork loin w/gravy, baked potato/sour cream, whole kernel corn, multi-grain bread/margarine, peaches, chocolate milk 9:30 a.m. - Sr. Issues, Eldora Noon – Meal FRIDAY, OCT. 21 Menu A – Baked chicken breast w/gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, multi-grain bread/margarine, fresh seasonal fruit Menu B – Creole beef, mashed potatoes, broccoli, multi-grain bread/margarine, fresh seasonal fruit 8:30 a.m. - Exercise, Grand JiVanté 10:30 a.m. - Bingo Noon – Meal SATURDAY, OCT. 22 9:30-10:30 a.m. - Mobile Food Bank Truck in Grundy Center at the American Lutheran Church, 1103 F Avenue. * * * COATS Schedule Mondays, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.; and Fridays, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. For morning rides, call between 8:30 and 9 a.m. For afternoon rides, call between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Please call only on the day that the service is needed at 858-5729.

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 • Page 5a

Flashback Friday

Taking a look back at local history from previous editions of the Eldora Newspapers. Compiled by Rob Maharry.

Five years ago this week-2011 • Objectors to a proposed county backed bond issue to support construction of a new Ellsworth Municipal Hospital Wednesday pressed the board of supervisors for more assurances that the taxpayers would never under any circumstance be held liable in the event the hospital collapsed financially and couldn’t pay off the bonds. The board was considering a proposal that would have Ellsworth provide the county about $50,000 each year of the bond payoff for an accumulating escrow fund which would offset any annual administrative costs that the county would incur due to its participation in the bond program. • It is that time of year again, and in fact just about any time of the year is a time for inspiring sounds at Cottage Community Church. We’ve told this story before, but it bears repeating how the tiny rural church has managed to be a magnet for Christian musicians. It’s October and that means the music is back not far from Buckeye. Around this time last year, Stone Soup, a gospel band from Northwood, came calling, and they are back this year for another visit. 10 years ago this week-2006 • A Hardin County man last listed with an Iowa Falls address is facing several charges as a result of an incident last Wednesday in which law enforcement personnel from several different area departments apprehended him in a bean field north of Eldora. Kelly Jay Cowan, 26, of Iowa Falls, is facing a felony domestic abuse count, a felony second degree burglary count, a simple misdemeanor interference with official acts count, an aggravated misdemeanor aggravated assault count and another simple misdemeanor, violation of a protective order count. • Michelle Ryan recalled that it was on a trip coming home from her grandmother’s funeral and only about three weeks before her father Harlan Standorf’s death, that he wanted the family to take a side trip and look at some statues which had peaked his curiosity. Ryan said her dad remarked he had always wanted something on the order of one of the figures for his own yard, and while looking at some other subjects on display Mr. Standorf added that a figure of a fireman was pretty interesting too. Ryan said, little did he know, she and her husband Rod had already purchased a figure of a cowboy for her dad as a Christmas present. Sadly, he never got to see it, but following his death the family turned their attention to doing something with memorial gifts that would have met his approval.

So came the firemen now stationed near the Eldora department’s station. Rod Ryan, a member of the Eldora department, talked with several others in the group and they picked up the 1,500 pound piece from a New Vienna dealer about halfway between Dyersville and Guttenberg. 25 years ago this week- 1991 • Following an informal public hearing, Hardin County Auditor Renee McClellan set the bond on the contest for the Eldora-New Providence school bond election at $500,000. McClellan and Hardin County attorney Jim Beres heard arguments from persons representing all sides of the election issue before taking a break to review that information and making an announcement as to the amount of the bond. • Time has stood still for quite a period of time in downtown Eldora. That’s because the town clocks, located at the Hardin County Courthouse, have not been working. For some time, the Hardin County Supervisors have been attempting to begin the program of renovation for the exterior of the courthouse, according to information from chairman Millie Lloyd. That work is currently underway, with Karr Tuckpointing of Vinton working on the north and east sides of the building this fall. • Hardin County Extension Director/Agriculturalist Jim Johnson reports this week that the early corn yields in Hardin County appear to be good. “But, we have to remember, this is probably the corn that was planted early enough,” Johnson said. “The corn planted later probably isn’t being harvested just yet.” State officials are concerned about the corn and soybean harvest this fall because of the “killing frost” that came too soon. 50 years ago this week- 1966 • The town of Hubbard plans to construct a sewer system and sewage treatment plant costing in the neighborhood of $345,000, Mayor Lyle Hubbard told the Eldora newspapers Friday. Last week, the State Health Department certified Hubbard as eligible to receive $16,320 in a federal construction grant for the sewage treatment project. • The town of Radcliffe has accepted a $200,000 Federal Housing Administration loan for construction of a sanitary sewer system. The Radcliffe town council, during a meeting last week, voted to accept the loan. • The 1966 soybean crop in Hardin County is a “good one,” but not many beans are being sold, a survey of area elevators conducted Friday revealed. All five elevators contacted said that this year’s crop was in the 33 to 35 bushel per acre level with quality good. Some yields in excess of the 40 bushel mark had been reported with one nearing the 50 bushel level.

Email addresses at Eldora Newspapers

Advertising – ads@eldoranewspaper.com Editor – editor@eldoranewspaper.com General Manager/Sports – sports@eldoranewspaper.com


Local/Area News

Friday, October 14, 2016 • pAge 6A

The detours of 2016 are now nearing an end Paving nears for Eldora Washington Street Project

By Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – (As of press time) This week, or thereabouts was guessed to be paving day kickoff for the Washington Street Project here in Eldora. According to city hall, that leaves about a month to complete the paving and streets portion of the project, while some of the attendant work like sidewalks may be carried into spring. That had been anticipated during the planning of the project. Expectation has been 110 plus working days and city hall says the project is moving along on schedule. How much of the attendant sidewalk replacement work can be completed is yet to be seen. Residents could see work move forward in the grading last week. The project calls for resurfacing several blocks from 14th Avenue to 20th Avenue. It comes at an estimated $1.9 million cost.

S-56 bridge

The project calls for the heavily travelled access to the city to be repaved, with associated utilities and curb and gutter replaced. The job includes repositioning water and sewer lines, and stands to face property owners along the impacted area with substantial special assessments. Charges will be added to the property owners tax bills over coming years. Using special assessments to cover portion of the costs of such projects is customary. The project as a whole is being paid to the tune of 80 percent of costs by federal assistance. About ten percent of the total project cost is being born by special assessment against the benefitting property owners, the city says. The work on Washington ties in with the wholesale paving replacement up town in Eldora, completed in the last few years.

by Rick Patrie News Editor STEAMBOAT ROCK – It is a summer of getting used to some alternate routes and if you are motoring to Steamboat Rock you already know directions to town changed. A bridge immediately south was being replaced. A long anticipated bridge replacement project continues to detour traffic between Eldora and Steamboat Rock for the rest of the summer and then a little. The project replaces a bridge immediately south of Steamboat Rock on Highway D-56. It would have come last summer had it not been for the appearance of RAGBRAI. The official detour running from Eldora to Steamboat Rock is west out of Eldora on 175 and then taking D-41 north to its intersection with D-35, and then travel into Steamboat Rock going east. The bridge replacement has long been on county schedule. The work schedule had all along slated to take the project into the early fall.

Bridge deck in place at Steamboat Rock

All year round we invite you to join us in celebrating God’s love. Our doors are always open to those whose hearts are open to His word. May you and yours enjoy a truly blessed week. We hope to see you soon in church!

ELDORA Congregational United Church of Christ Corey Larson, Pastor 1209 12th St. (641) 939-3113 SUNDAY 10 a.m., Worship

First Assembly of God

Steve Neumeyer, Pastor Edgington Ave. & 4th St. (641) 939-7788 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship & Children’s Church 6:30 p.m., Evening Service

First Baptist

Mark Chapman, Pastor 1307 3rd St. (641) 939-2366 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship 6 p.m., Evening Worship

St. Mary Catholic

Fr. Anthony Kruse, Priest 614 Washington (641) 939-5545 Sister Connie Howe, R.S.M., Pastoral Associate SATURDAY 4 p.m., Mass, St. Mark, IA Falls 6:30 p.m., Mass, St. Patrick, Hampton SUNDAY 8 a.m., Mass, St. Mary, Eldora 10:30 a.m., Mass, St. Mary, Ackley

United Methodist

Vicki Reece, Pastor 1415 12th St. (641) 939-2057 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Praise Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages 10:45 a.m., Traditional Worship

ELDORA

gIFFORD

St. Paul Lutheran

David Splett, Pastor Bruce Zimmermann, Visitation Pastor 1105 Washington (641) 858-2464 SUNDAY 6:30 & 7:30 a.m., Lutheran Hour 8:30 a.m., Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:30 am., Worship/Communion

BAngOR Bangor-Liberty Friends Matt Bishop, Pastor 1260-B Hopkins Ave (641) 486-5434 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Prayer Group 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday School

Rochelle Swenson, Pastor Leader SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Worship

HUBBARD St. John Evangelical Lutheran

Matthew W. Rueger, Pastor 116-124 S Iowa St. (641) 864-2672 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Christian Education 10 a.m., Worship

Salem United Methodist

Rochelle Swenson, Pastor 115-123 S. Illinois St. (641)864-2625 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Fellowship Coffee 10 a.m., Worship

Zion United Church of Christ

BUCKEYE Cottage Community Church

Laura Renault, Pastor 201 E Chestnut St. (641) 864-2600 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship

Ken Nason, Pastor 20042 Co. Hwy. D41 (515) 855-4361 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship

IVESTER

St. Paul Lutheran

Michael Kearney, Pastor 408 Berlin Ave. (515) 855-4240 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday School

COnRAD Blue Collar Community Church

Troy Ralston, Pastor Basement of HCSB (west door) (641) 485-5743 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship

This church calendar is provided by these advertisers who encourage you to attend the church of your choice.

Methodist Church

Ivester Church of the Brethren

Paul Shaver, Pastor 25056 E Ave. (641) 858-3879 www.ivesterchurch.org SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship

LISCOmB Church of Christ

Ralph Norman, Minister 403 State Street (641) 496-5424 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship

Brown-Hurst Insurance Agency

nEW

STEAmBOAT ROCK

PROVIDEnCE

Steamboat Rock Baptist

Honey Creek New Providence Friends Justin Weber, Pastor 604 Cherry Dr. (641) 497-5333 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Fellowship 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship

OWASA Owasa Methodist

Ward Richards, Pastor SUNDAY 9 a.m., Bible Study 10 a.m., Worship Service For cancellations listen to KIFG 95.3 FM

RADCLIFFE

Faith Evangelical

Andrew Johnson, Pastor 26902 Cty. Hwy. S-27 (515) 899-7816 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship 10 a.m., Fellowship 10:15 a.m., Sunday School for all ages

Our Savior’s Lutheran 601 Isabella St. (515) 899-2247 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m., Sunday School

St. John United Methodist

Margaret Aiseayew, Pastor 207 Amanda (515) 899-2327 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship

Zion Lutheran Church

13171 330th St., rural Radcliffe SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship

Calvary Baptist

Rev. Matthew Nuiver, Pastor 608 S. Adams (641) 869-3633 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School 7:00 p.m., Evening Worship

First Christian Reformed

Dan Brouwer, Pastor 12419 18th St. (641) 869-3305 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School Bruce Zimmermann, Pastor S. Washington at 6th St. 600 6th (641) 869-3911 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship 9:45 a.m., Sunday School

St. Paul Lutheran

Roger Crawford, Pastor 404 Commercial St. (641) 486-2449 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m., Sunday School 10:45 a.m., Worship

Community Church Rick Schill, Pastor 402 3rd St. (641) 486-5469 SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship

Union Church of Christ

St. John Lutheran

Victoria Shepherd, Pastor 16553 H Ave (641) 869-3992 SUNDAY 8:15 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship

Rick Schill, Pastor 501 Commercial St. (641) 486-5596 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship Hour

WHITTEn

Community Church

Jim Hartman, Pastor 812 Irwin St. (641) 486-5470 SUNDAY 9 a.m., Worship Service 10:15 a.m., Sunday School

Hardin County Savings Bank Eldora

Member FDIC

939-3407

Hy-Vee Food Store 858-2005

Fidelity Abstract & Title Company Eldora - 858-5496

UnIOn

United Reformed Church

Green Belt Bank & Trust

Eldora - 939-5051

Mark Andersen, Pastor 617 E 4th (641) 869-3316 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., Sunday School

WELLSBURg

Creps-Abels Funeral Home

Eldora Newspapers

Wellsburg Reformed

Michael Brost, Pastor 401 Market (641) 868-2292 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Fellowship

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

Eldora

Michael McLane, Pastor 13607 D Ave. SUNDAY 8 a.m., Worship

First Presbyterian

Eldora Nursing & Rehab Center

Member FDIC

St. Peter’s Country Church

Harrison Lippert, Pastor Bryce Roskens, Associate Pastor 107 2nd (641) 868-2458 www.steamboatbaptist.org SUNDAY 8:45 a.m., Traditional Service 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Contemporary Service

Eldora - 939-3404

Chad Johnson (641) 858-2181 905 Edgington Ave. Eldora

WELLSBURg

Eldora - 858-2361

Valley View Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

“Your rehabilitation specialists” 2313 15th Ave., Eldora 858-5422


Public Record

Deeds

Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 • Page 7a PUBLIC NOTICE

Jerome and Sharon Hodnefield, husband and wife to Joel Hodnefield, 8-29-16, Parcel B in SW1/4 27-86-22 Jerome and Sharon Hodnefield, husband and wife to Douglas J. and Ruth M. Halvorsen, husband and wife, 8-29-16, Pt W1/2 SW1/4 2786-22 Wanda Eckheart Estate to Robert H. and DeLores J. Vasey, 9-6-16, Apt. No. 1-6, 8 and 10-12, Union Condominiums and interest in the general and common elements Ann D. Prochnow, single to Amy M. Chaney, single and Kyle S. Meyer, single, 8-26-16, Lot 47 and E 1/2 Lot 48, Park View Add., Iowa Falls Stacy L. and Richard Fortenberry, wife and husband to Glen Schilling, single, 8-30-16, Lot 1, Blk 1, Osgood Oakwood Add., Iowa Falls Roy and Monica Penning, husband and wife to Terry L. and Teresa

A. Steding, husband and wife, 9-1316, Lot 10, Otter Creek Estates, Eldora Robert J. and Bridgette A. Brinkmeyer, husband and wife to Michael W. and Angela M. Bruns, husband and wife, 8-30-16, Lot 9, Held’s Second Add., Hubbard & Pt vac. St. on S. Hardin County Sheriff to Timothy M. Skyles, 9-8-16, Pt Lot 2, Auditor’s Fourth Plat, Hubbard Hardin County Sheriff to Arlen V. and Sana K. Zierke, 9-8-16, Lot 3 and N 1/2 Lot 7 adj. Lot 3, Wiechmann Add., Hubbard Jerry Kolthoff, single to Rex A. and Tonya L. Folkerts, 6-13-13, Lots 4 & 5, Blk 8, Drain’s Add., Eldora Jefferson and Jamie Jackson, husband and wife to Heather Fisher Thiesen, single, 9-13-16, W 1/2 Lots 9 & 10, Auditor’s Second Plat, Iowa Falls

PUBLIC NOTICE

estate of merle eugene steinfeldt ThE IOWa dIsTrICT COUrT hardIN COUNTy in tHe matteR ) Case nO. OF tHe estate OF ) esPR023406 meRle eUgene ) nOtiCe OF steinFelDt ) PROBate OF Deceased. ) Will, OF ) aPPOintment ) OF eXeCUtOR, ) anD nOtiCe ) tO CReDitORs to all Persons interested in the estate of merle eugene steinfeldt, Deceased, who died on or about July 8, 2015: You are hereby notified that on august 12, 2016, the last will and testament of merle eugene steinfeldt, deceased, bearing date of april 2, 2008, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that neena Bentley 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 august 12, 2016. Date of second publication: October 21, 2016. /s/neena Bentley executor of the estate neena Bentley 3209 West street ames, ia 50014 Richard n. Dunn, #at0002198 attorney for the executor Dunn law Firm 1123 edgington avenue eldora, ia 50627 (index – Oct. 14, 21, 2016)

eldora City Council

ELdOra CITy COUNCIL rEgULar COUNCIL mEETINg CONdENsEd OCTOBEr 4, 2016 – 6:00 P.m. eldora City Council met in Regular session with mayor Bob Jeske presiding. Council members Cindy Johns, Jack Brekke, Dave mitchell, Bob John and melody Hoy were present. also present were City administrator Bruce Bierma, interim City Clerk Carol Williams, and Chandra Kyte, staff, residents and newspaper reporter. mayor Jeske asked for a motion to accept the Consent agenda. Council member Johns motioned, seconded by Brekke. Consent agenda consisted of the september 6th minutes; the bills to be paid as presented. Roll call vote: “ayes”: John, Brekke, Johns and mitchell; “nays”: none; absent: Hoy. motion carried unanimously. mayor Jeske opened the Citizens comment period and Pat Rolph and Pat mcKenna spoke. mayor Jeske opened Old Business and there was no Old Business. mayor Jeske then opened new Business. mayor Jeske asked for a motion to approve and give permission to sign the marketing License agreement  between  the  City  Eldora,  Iowa  and  Utility  service  Partners  Private  Label  Inc,  d/b/a  service  Line  Warranties  of  america. Council member Brekke so moved, seconded by John. Roll call vote: “ayes: mitchell, Brekke, Hoy, John and Johns; “nays”: none. motion carried unanimously. the service line Warranty program offers insurance for water and sewer lines and in home plumbing lines. mayor Jeske announced that trick and treat night will be saturday, October 29th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. the Department Heads in attendance gave their reports. Council members gave their concerns at this time. mayor Jeske asked to go into Closed session under Iowa  Code  21.51j-real  estate. Council member Johns so moved, seconded by John. Roll call vote: “ayes” Hoy, John, Brekke, Johns and mitchell; “nays”: none. motion carried unanimously. Closed session opened at 6:17 p.m. mayor Jeske asked for a motion to Open the Closed session. Council member Johns so moved, seconded by Hoy. Roll call vote: “ayes” Johns, mitchell, Brekke, Hoy and John; “nays” none. motion carried unanimously. the Closed session closed at 6:35 p.m. and went into Open session. mayor Jeske asked to go into Closed session under Iowa  Code  21.51i-personnel. Council member Johns so moved, seconded by John. Roll call vote: “ayes” Hoy, John, Brekke, Johns and mitchell; “nays”: none. motion carried unanimously. Closed session opened at 6:35 p.m.

mayor Jeske asked for a motion to Open the Closed session. Council member Johns so moved, seconded by John. Roll call vote: “ayes” Johns, mitchell, Brekke, Hoy and John; “nays” none. motion carried unanimously. the Closed session closed at 6:55 p.m. and went into Open session. mayor Jeske then opened the Public meeting for the proposed new ems building. sam estes, gary Van Den Boom, Corey larson and the ambulance member spoke. mayor Jeske asked for a motion to adjourn. Council member Johns so moved, meeting adjourned at 8:10 p.m. Bob Jeske, mayor attest: Chandra Kyte aCCOUNTs PayaBLE & ChECk ON dEmaNd By fUNd 10/4/2016 fund  Total general ...........................................$49,463.17 Clinic .................................................$2,462.29 trust & agency .................................$1,146.86 library trust......................................$1,685.52 library...............................................$1,553.98 theater .............................................$5,218.55 ambulance......................................$13,690.21 streets ..............................................$5,133.98 Blight....................................................$457.00 street Resurfacing ........................$216,915.32 Water ................................................$5,472.73 Utility Deposit....................................$1,500.00 sewer ...............................................$8,997.63 solid Waste ....................................$29,958.71 total ..............................................$343,655.95 Revenues .......................................440,339.89 Check Issue dates: 11/13/2014-12/16/2014 treasurer state of iowa, august 2016 sales tax 2,655.54; Hardin Co. savings Bank, Deposit slips 78.69; iPeRs Collections, interest Charge 22.21; Walt Disney studios, Balance on “alice through looking glass” 2,102.57; iowa Dept. of natural Resource, annual Water supply Fee – 2016/17 417.32; Universal Film exchanges llC, Balance Due on “Jason Bourne” 250.00; City of eldora, Petty Cash 44.35; Public employee Health, steve Wright’s Health insurance 1,146.86; Walt Disney studios, Balance Due on “BFg” 301.68; stivers Ford lincoln, 2017 Ford explorer 25,754.00; iowa Dept. of natural Resource, laboratory Recertification 2,000.00; lisa sunkle, september Cleaning (Clinic) 1,675.00; Warner Bros., Balance due on “suicide squad” 250.00; U.s. Post Office, mail Water Bills 367.33; alliant energy, august/ september service 16,756.32; Knight’s sanitation, september service 405.00; eldora auto Parts inc., nuts & Bolts 74.75; Brown supply Co. inc., Credit for manhole lids 1,127.13; Central iowa Distributing inc., Credit – Filter 735.89; Hardin County sheriff, september Dis-

Classifieds thrift shop

for rent

for sale: 2004 Black Chevrolet Suburban, 2WD, 142,908 miles; 2000 Brown Chevrolet Impala 257,212 miles. Bids accepted at 319989-9062 until Noon on October 18th. Seller reserves the right to accept/reject any and all bids.

fall-ing temperatures bring hot deals on Fall & Winter Coats! Prices start at: Adults = $5; Kids = $3; Infants = $2. Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store, 1609 G Avenue, Grundy Center, (319)825-8030. I-43

taking aPPliCations: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Pine Lake Housing in Eldora. Stove, refrigerator and air conditioner furnished, laundry facilities available. Rent based on income. Apartment complex is for the elderly - 62 years of age or older, handicap/disabled, regardless of age. “This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.” Call 641-858-3871 or write to Bette Valde, Mgr. 1514-8th Ave. Eldora, IA. 50627. I-41 for rent: Pinecrest Mobile Home Park has 2 and 3 bedroom

2nd Shift - Every other weekend • Excellent Benefits • Anniversary Bonus • Referral Bonus • Competitive Wage • Good atmosphere to work in

for rent

homes for rent from $275. Some mobile homes for sale. Terms available. HUD approved. Small pets welcome. (641)858-3477. tfc for rent in eldora: 2 bedroom apt. with stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer furnished. Call (641)497-5356 tfc for rent: 2 bedroom apartment: Stove, refrigerator, laundry facilities, off-street parking. $320/month plus deposit and references. No pets. (641)939-2006. tfc for rent: 2 or 3 bedroom home in Eldora, deposit and reference required. Call (641)858-5659 or call (641)751-5899. tfc

Contact Heather Reed, Director of Nursing or apply online at careinitiatives.org EOE/AAP Disability & Vets 1510 22nd St., Eldora 641 939-3491

10/14, 18, 21, 25/16

2x2.5

Grundy - 25.25 day route driver Parkersburg - 20 per week 10/19, 26/16 $2,000 Sign-on BonuS Hampton - $31.25 per week 10/19, 26/16 cdl required

$ immediate openings in Wellsburg terminal per week 10/20, 27/16 for $

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

(800) 489-2088

ext. 224

600 LaSalle Ave. • Panama, IA 51562

Equal Opportunity Employer

cLASS A cdL required for driver only

7/19, 22/16

$

2x3

United Suppliers Inc.-isJuly seeking Eldora 19, 22

43.80 (first run)Production + $15 (2nd consec. run) = $58.80 Seasonal

Line Workers - $24 Per Week / July 20 P’burg to perform daily operations in our RePack warehouse in Eldora. $

Chronicle/Bonus - 37.50 Per Week / July 20 Job Requirements: Grundy 30.30

• Reliable employee$able to work 7 am -4 pm with overtime Per Week / July 21 possible • Must be able to cope with changing repackaging tasks daily, standing a majority of the day, and tolerant of longer working hours when needed. • Mathematical skills • Ability to lift up to 60 pounds repeatedly all day required. • Must have a positive attitude, good work ethic, and be a team player. • Position requires passing a pre-employment drug screen and background check. To apply go to: www.unitedsuppliers.com

2x4 Eldora - $58.40 + $20 = $78.40 per week Grundy $40.40 per week 9/16, 20, 23, 27/16

tires 81.56; Deluxe echostar llC, Distribution 159.80; shield Pest Control, september service 115.00; iowa One Call, august locations 39.60; advantage administrators inc., October 2016 administrative Fees 36.00; galls/Quartermaster, Clothing & accessories – Jami stupp 142.06; Klocke’s emergency Vehicles, Vanner Charge indicator Display 107.98; Kum & go, ambulance Fuel – august/september 946.52; Heartland theatre services llC, service Call – Replaced Cat 745 350.00; northland Products Co inc, Pickup Used Oil 43.00; medicap Pharmacy, First aid Kit Replenishment 39.93; UniFirst Corporation, Uniforms 761.94; Us Cellular inc, Police Hotspot Plans 579.67; mid america Publishing Corp, theater advertising 327.55; Keystone labs inc., testing 182.00; Center Point large Print inc., Books 172.56; Blackburn manufacturing, solvent 107.67; Bruce Bierma, mileage – Kansas City Conference 448.78; arrow international inc., medical supplies 124.55; susan Hassman, mileage – training in grundy Center 18.05; CVD Publishing, advertising 219.44; Carpenter Uniform & Promo inc., Uniforms – neal Cooley 189.98; Zack Harvey, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; Jack’s Uniforms & equipment, Uniform – mike ludwigs 349.52; Randy’s mowers, Repairs 80.15; Culligan, Bottled Water & supplies-aug/sept 51.40; access systems leasing inc, september Copier lease (Old Copier) 453.95; Heidi mitchell (Heidi’s Happenings), monthly site maintenance 450.00; scott Harvey, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; Jeff gore, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; Unity Point Clinic-Occu med Riverside, Drug testing 37.00; Blaire Donaldson, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; Hewett Wholesale inc, Concessions – theater 483.16; acco Unlimited Corp, Cal Hypo granular 100# Pl 730.95; Clemons Hardware, UPs 174.59; Coca-Cola Refreshments Usa in, Cups & lids 44.40; John Deer Financial, grass seed 180.97; Physician’s Claims Company inc, June ambulance Billing 4,799.84; shopko stores Operating Co llC, Coffee maker 149.93; grand totals 342,155.95; gregg Reisinger 100.00-; City of eldora 46.24; Zachary Frazier 103.76; City of eldora 141.58; Calvin Oelmann 8.42; City of eldora 150.00; gregg Reisinger 100.00; City of eldora 465.50; mildred Backoff 103.76; Dave Backoff 80.74; City of eldora 91.24; nelly limas 208.76; City of eldora 100.00; grand totals 1,500.00. (index – Oct. 14, 2016)

hardin county abstract & title co. tim elleFsOn   858-5555 1300 edgington, eldora

To place classifieds call (641)939-5051

autos for sale

RN Part-Time

patch 500.00; airgas north Central llC, medical Oxygen 524.20; Hardin County Recorder, Resolution – grant’s Corner 22.00; naPa auto Parts inc., Parts 648.67; Fareway stores inc., supplies 60.06; municipal supply inc., parts 105.60; City of eldora, ambulance Facility Rent 1,969.03; HyVee inc., Concessions – Pool 186.86; agVantage Fs inc., august Fuel – ambulance 2,535.22; masterCard, Postage Paid envelopes 9,468.71; state Hygienic laboratory a/R, testing 195.00; H.C solid Waste & Recycling, 2016-17 assessment – 2nd Quarter 20,490.00; ackley Publishing Co. inc., name Plate – Chandra Kyte 42.89; Premier Office equipment inc., BW/Color Copies 8/28/169/27/16 4.49; eldora Public library, library Postage Receipts 219.59; ia assoc. of munic. Util inc., mOst september – november Billing 949.62; Hardin County Office supplies, Office supplies 104.36; Quality Carpet Cleaning inc., Carpet Cleaning 1,143.78; Johnson, Kramer, mulholland PlC, legal Fees 281.25; l.J.’s Welding & Fabrication inc., Balance on staircase & Welding 4,631.00; Us Bank equipment Finance, september/October Copier lease 446.00; midwest Fire extinguishers, annual inspection – streets 217.31; Brady anderson, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; Jeremy Kolthoff, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; mitchell Paxton, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; Craig Froning, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; eldora Pharmacy, medical supplies 96.15; networkfleet inc., Cellular service – september 102.00; ackley Police Department, annual Fee – Drug Dog 1,200.00; scholastic inc., Books 214.02; alden Diesel & tractor Repair, Repairs – ambulance 1,319.48; nikki mattson, Reimbursement – Program Food 9.18; Clarion Distributing, Broom & squeegee 90.00; times Republican inc., theater advertising 48.00; Dept. of inspections & appeals, Renewal of Food license – theater 114.50; Baker & taylor inc., Books 1,462.32; shoff Consulting engineer, s. Washington street Reconstruction 23,952.70; eldora Veterinary Care, animal Control 1,235.50; ProBuild, Plywood 23.80; stX Financing llC, Balance Due on “Bad moms” 250.00; gehrke inc., s Washington Progress Payment #3 192,962.62; Zoll medial Corporation gPO, Defibrillator Pads 1,615.79; Harold Bergman, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; greenbelt Home Care, Drug testing 35.00; aaron Clemons, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; Diamond Vogel Paints, Filter 1,046.58; Bound tree medical, medical supplies 416.40; advanced systems inc., annual Contract 34.78; Fidelity abstract & title Co inc, abstract YmCa Building 435.00; times Citizen inc., theater advertising 172.50; schimberg Co., Parts 30.90; Dollar general-msC-inC-410526, supplies 144.95; David lloyd, 2016 iFa Convention 55.00; managerPlus solutions llC, software agreement 449.00; eldora tire & alignment, mount new

help wanted Callow ConstruCtion is hiring full-time laborers. Drivers license required. Starting pay $12/hr. Call 641-590-0218. night youth suPervisor: Vacancy located at State Training School, Eldora, Iowa. Provides supervisory direction to 11 Youth Worker night staff along with maintaining campus security during the night hours. Minimum Qualifications: Graduation from high school and experience equal to 4 years of full-time program support. Work Hours: Wednesday thru Saturday 9 p.m. – 7 a.m. Annual Salary: $40,248 min to $62,176 max. Apply online at : https://das.iowa.gov/human-resources/state-employment. Or to obtain an application contact : Ella Dohlman, Personnel Office, State Training School, Eldora, Iowa 50627. Phone: 641/858-5402. Completed applications must be returned

Hadwiger Roofing & Seamless Gutters

$7.30 - $2.50

• Shingles • Shakes

$4

• Flat Roofs • Steel

FREE Estimates

$5.05Pine Lake Corn Processors is accepting applications for day $6.25

shift loader

Responsibilities include collection of process samples, cleaning process equipment and operating equipment including forklifts, front end loaders and computers. Minimum qualifications include a high school diploma or equivalent and familiarity with computers. Benefits include health/ dental/vision insurance, vacation and holiday pay, life insurance and 401K. Applicants should send their resumes to Pine lake Corn Processors attN: dave Mclean 33371 170th street steamboat rock, ia 50672. We are an equal opportunity employer.

2x2.5 HARDIN COUNTY SECONDARY ROADS OPENING

The Hardin County Engineer/Secondary Roads Department is seeking to fill one full-time position in its road crew. This position reEldora - $36.50 1st run + $12.50 consecutive = $49 per week quires operating light to heavy equipment in the maintenance and Ad runs - 9/27, 30, 10/4, 7, 11, 14, 18, 21/16 repair of County roads and rights-of-way, operating equipment for snow removal, and general labor. Grundy - $25.25 per week Applicants must have a valid Iowa driver’s license with a good runsClass A - 9/29, 10/6, 13, 20 driving record and a Ad valid Commercial Driver’s License. The selected applicant will be subject to a pre-employment physical and drug screening. Parkersburg - $20 per week Pay will be based on the - current union contract rates. Hardin Ad runs 9/28, 10/5, 12, 19 County offers a competitive benefits package, including health and dental insurance, paid vacation and sick leave, and IPERS. $ Allison/Clarksville -  26.50 per week Applications and motor vehicle record release forms may be Ad runs - 9/29, 10/6, 13, 20 obtained online at http://www.co.hardin.ia.us/pages/jobs or from the Hardin County Engineer’s Office. Please submit applications and release forms to the Hardin County Engineer’s Office, 708 16th Street, Eldora, IA 50627. Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - $31.25 per week Ad runs - 9/28, 10/5, 12, 19 Deadline for applications and release forms to be turned in to the Engineer’s Office is Friday, October 28, 2016, at 4:30 p.m.

10/14, 18, 21, 25/16

2x3/5

(641)648-9661 or 1-800-748-3883

help wanted

to the DAS/HRE Des Moines no later than 10-23-2016. To be considered, vacancy #18023BR must be listed on the application. The State of Iowa is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. H-42

house cleaning house need Cleaning/organizing? Call me! 20 years experience. (641)497-5783. H-43

breakfast sunday morning breakfast April 3rd thru Oct. 30th, 7 to 9 a.m. Iowa River Conservation Club (Boat Club) Steamboat Rock. I-41

flea market flea market: Iowa River Conservation (Boat Club), Steamboat Rock; Friday, Oct. 14, 12 noon to 6 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 15, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. I-41* have something to buy sell - rent or give away? Call the Eldora Newspapers to advertise – 641-939-5051.

2/25/11

1x1.5 Maintenance Technician – tfcinclude installation, troubleshooting and repair of Duties will

mechanical, electrical and pneumatic equipment. Applicant must be able to work safely in difficult environments (catwalks & confined space). Applicants should possess a minimum of 2 years maintenance experience in an industrial setting. PLCP offers many benefits including health/dental/vision insurance, vacation and holiday pay, life insurance and 401K. If interested please send resume to Pine Lake Corn Processors, Attn: Keith Halfwassen, 33371 170th Street, Steamboat Rock, IA 50672.

$7.45 & $2.50

WANTED: NURSE     AIDES 2x2.5 FOR 2ND SHIFT Our Angela staff Silvey saysOffice this $Manager / Hardin$ County EnEldora -  36.50 1st run +  12.50 consecutive = $49 per week is a gineer’s Ad Office runs - 9/2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20 23, 27, 30/16 good 708 16th Avenue, Eldora, IA 50627 place $ PHto641-858-5058 / FX 641-858-3182 Grundy -  25.25 per week work. Ad runs - 9/8, 15, 22, 29 asilvey@hardincountyia.gov / www.

We are looking for someone reliable and compassionate. hardincountyia.gov $ We offer competitive pay, nurse aide membership Parkersburg -  20 per weekbenefits (NAHCA), LPN/RN tuition assistance, BSN tuition assistance, generous Ad runs - 9/7, 14, 21, 28 anniversary bonus and more. Apply in person at 2313 15th Ave., Allison/Clarksville - $26.50 per week Eldora or call Ad runs - 9/8, 15, 22, 29 Brenda Nichols at 641-858-5422 EOE/AAP Disability & Vets

Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - $31.25 per week

2x3

10/4, 7, 11, 14/16 per week Ad runs - 9/7, 14, 21,$58.80 28

Grundy - 10/6, 13/16 - $31.50 per week Parkersburg - 10/5, 12/16 - $31.50 per week

7.3 5.0 4.0 5.3 6.2


Business & Professional Directory Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!

Sports

Friday, October 14, 2016 • page 8a

South Hardin plays at Roland-Story

by Scott Bierle Sports Editor ELDORA- Playing for pride will be the drive for the South Hardin football team as the prep gridiron campaign has reached week eight. The Tigers’ post-season hopes all but ended last Friday with a last minute 20-13 loss to West Marshall. The Homecoming loss left South Hardin 2-3 in the district and 3-4 overall. “We have a lot to play for these last two weeks. We are still going after that winning season, and we are playing two good teams,” said South Hardin coach Barry Scott. South Hardin goes to Story City to battle Roland-Story tonight (Friday). Game time is 7:30 p.m. Roland-Story had a five-game winning streak snapped with a lopsided 42-3 loss Friday to Dike-New Hartford in a game for the Class 2A, District 3 lead. South Hardin dropped a 23-12 decision to DikeNH one week earlier. The Norseman stand 4-1 in the district and 5-2 overall. “I think we can be physical with them, but Roland-Story looks athletic so we are going to have to be good on our tackling. This is a huge game for Roland-Story, the pressure is on them,” added Scott. Offensive leaders for the Norseman are running back Caleb Schlatter with 893 yards and 10 touchdowns, quarterback Brett Staton with 839 passing yards on 47 completions and 11 touchdowns, and Austin Hobbs with 268 yards on 12 receptions with three scoring strikes. Before the Dike-NH loss, RolandStory had manhandled district three straight district opponents Aplington-Parkersburg (42-14), Saydel (42-6) and East Marshall (48-6). South Hardin owned a 13-12 lead on West Marshall last Friday with just under six-minutes showing on Jeff Thompson’s second touchdown run. The visiting Trojans then orchestrated a 12-play drive that end-

ed in the end zone with 28-seconds showing on an eight-yard touchdown toss from Cameron Bannister to Ross Randall. The Tigers battle to the final buzzer as the scoreboard clock hit zeros with the hosts at the three yard line. “We are not built for the big plays on offense or defense. We gave up some big plays on defense that hurt us and on offense we have to keep going downhill and penalties hurt some drives,” Scott said. Thompson propelled the South Hardin offense as he plowed by 120 rushing yards and the team finished with 196 total yards. The Tigers’ season finale will be back in Eldora Friday (Oct. 21) against Collins-Maxwell-Baxter.

The AGWSR football team will wrap-up the regular season with two home games and a pair of wins will secure second place in District 2 of Eight-Player, and a playoff berth. The Cougars play Janesville in Ackley tonight and then North Iowa in week nine (Oct. 21). The Cougars climbed to 3-1 in the district and 5-2 overall with a 43-6 romp over Clarksville last Friday. Janesville was routed 66-14 a week ago by Riceville, to fall to 2-2 in the district and 3-4 overall. Riceville piled up 460 yards of offense and had four rushing and receiving touchdowns apiece. Senior quarterback Nathan Karsjens fueled the AGWSR attack against Clarksville with 132 rush-

ing yards and three touchdowns and added a scoring strike to Tate Hofmeister, who also returned a punt for six. District leader and third-ranked Turkey Valley (5-0 district, 7-0 overall) plays at Clarksville tonight and at Janesville next Friday. The BCLUW football team lost last Friday’s Homecoming contest, 31-13 to Belmond-Klemme and remains winless on the fall going to 0-5 in District 2 of Class 1A and 0-7 overall. That first win will be hard to find tonight as the Comets go to Denver. The Cyclones lead the district at 5-0, are 7-0 overall and third-ranked in 1A. Denver is ground-oriented with

Bowling Scores

2,323 yards for an average of 7.1 per carry and 31 touchdowns. The attack is three-headed with Eli Barrett 666 yards, Bo McMahon 584 and Sam Joerger 573. The Cyclones have outscored the five district foes 225-32 after last Friday’s 56-14 win over MFL-MarMac. BCLUW’s two touchdowns a week ago were scoring strikes of 10 yards to Bradley Bell and 65 to Clay Silver from Brad Barkema, who had 148 passing yards on 11 completions. Silver pulled down four catches for 89 yards. Greg Schmitt led the rushing with 30 yards. The Comets’ season finale will be back in Conrad against MFL-MarMac (Oct. 21). The Grundy Center football team behind running back Bruce Flater ended a short two-game skid with a 54-0 pounding of Nashua-Plainfield last Friday in Class A, District 3 play. Flater rushed for 259 yards on just 15 carries for a 17.3 average and scored five touchdowns. The Spartan also had two defensive touchdowns with a two-yard fumble recovery for Flater and a 34-yard interception return by Jared Krausman. The victory improved Grundy Center to 3-2 in the district and 4-3 overall. The Spartans meet 2-5 North Butler at Greene tonight and are back in Grundy Center for the season finale (Oct. 21) against West Fork. The Iowa Falls-Alden football team lost for the fourth time in five Class 3A, District 2 contests, 37-7 at Dallas Center-Grimes last Friday. The Cadets, 3-4 overall, were limited to 57 total yards with just 11 rushing by DC-G. The tough district campaign continues as Webster City comes to Iowa Falls tonight. The 6-1 Lynx are eighth-ranked. IF-A travels to Perry for the season finale (Oct. 21).

UFO Sept. 12, 2016 Firehouse 49 11 Napa 43 17 Steinfeldt paint 37 23 The Hubb 18 42 FMH 17 43 United Suppliers 16 44 High team game- Firehouse 990; High team series- Firehouse 2863; High individual games- Dennis Dickenson 245, Jim Callaway 243, Steve Dickenson 242, Bret Harris 242; High individual series- Bret Harris 704, Steve Dickenson 653, Jim Callaway 653, Jake Travis 646. Wellsburg Church Sept. 14, 2016 Cruisers 45 15 Section 8 34 26 Spider Killers 29 31 pizza Ranch 28 32 Odd Ballz 28 32 High team game- Section 8 770; High team series- Odd Ballz 2160; High individual games- Nick pieters 256, Jacob Christensen 253, Michael Krull 238, Dawn Harrell 201, 171, Crystal Jeske 191; High individual series- Robert Jeske 662, Michael Krull 632, Jacob Christensen 628, Dawn Harrell 526, Crystal Jeske 474, Kristina atkins 338; Splits picked up- Larry Meints 5-7, Crystal Jeske 7-6. Bowl Mor Sept. 15, 2016 Midwest Liquid 64.5 25.5 epI 53 37 Sween Law 51 9 eldora auto parts 47.5 42.5 Froning enterprises 46 44 High team game- Sween Law 850; High team series- Sween Law 2407; High individual games- Jim Sween 245, Brett pfaltzgraff 242, Jim Callaway 236; High individual series- Shawn Bolt 662, Jim Sween 657, Brett pfaltzgraff 640; Splits picked up- Marv granzow 5-10. Good Times Sept. 15, 2016 aches & pains 67 23 american Legion 54 36 M&g Tire 48 42 Fareway grocery 41 49 eldora Bowl 38 52 Fugowee Tribe 22 68 High team game- Fareway grocery 1017; High team series- Fareway grocery 2698; High individual games- Jeff gore 251, Mark Hobson 233, Blaire Donaldson 226; High individual seriesJeff gore 631, glen Carpenter 606, Dennis Dickenson 604.

Business & Professional Directory Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!

Business & Professional Directory Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!

HUDDLE- Members of the South Hardin football team huddle around head coach Barry Scott during a timeout this fall. The Tigers play Roland-Story at Story City tonight (Friday) and will look to bounce back from back-to-back losses, including a 20-13 Homecoming loss to West Marshall a week ago.

Business & Professional Directory

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Sports

Friday, October 14, 2016 • page 9a

Fisher, Lippert, penning NCC Top 10 runners

CADET LEADER- Brayden Penning led the Cadets’ showing at the North Central Conference Meet Tuesday, scoring sixth with a time of 17:55.

by Scott Bierle Sports Editor HAMPTON- North Central Conference top 10 cross country medals were claimed by Iowa FallsAlden/AGWSR’s threesome of Aubrie Fisher, Bethany Lippert and Brayden Penning here Tuesday. Fisher and Lippert went three-four in a field of 50 girls, and Penning scored sixth in the boys’ 53-runner field on the Maynes Grove course. Fisher covered the course in 20:07 and Lippert at 20:38, while Penning’s clocking was 17:55. Fisher was the defending champion as a freshman and Lippert took third a year ago. A Humboldt tandem finished one-two for the girls with freshman Bryce Gidel the champion at 19:26 and her teammate Gabby Kent was runner-up at 20-minutes. Both Cadet clubs posted middle-of-the pack placings in the team standings. The IF-A/AGWSR girls finished fourth at 86 points and the boys fifth at 110. After Fisher and Lippert, the scoring five for the girls counted Haley Bakker 24th, Katie Meyer 28th and Patience Kauzlarich 32nd. Bakker ran 23:43, Meyer 24:18 and Kauzlarich 24:57. “Although our goal was to finish second within the NCC, we were pleased with knowing we gave our best effort. Ideally, we needed a few more within the top 15-25 in order to lower our score and be a little more competitive,” said IF-A/AGWSR coach Jamie Lofstedt. Humboldt with five gals in the first 14 doubled the field at 33 points with 69 for second place Clear Lake. Counters after Penning for the boys were Marcos Vila 19th in 18:38, Pablo Frade 25th at 19:01, Greg Tystahl 29th in 19:05 and Campbell Murra 31st in 19:07. The Humboldt boys completed the team sweep, scoring 39 points with Clear Lake edging Webster City for second, 59 to 61.

Clear Lake’s Eric Faught was the gold medalist for the boys at 17:17 with Humboldt’s Ryan Courtney second at 17:24. The Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR girls and boys next compete in a Class 3A State Qualifying meet Thursday (Oct. 20) at Decorah.

North Central Conference Cross Country Meet

GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS 1- Humboldt 33, 2- Clear Lake 69, 3- St. edmond 75, 4- Iowa Falls-alden 86, 5- algona 97, 6- Webster City 167, 7- Clarion-goldfield-Dows 203. Top 10 Individuals 1- Bryce gidel, Humboldt – 19:26; 2- gabby Kent, Humboldt – 20:00; 3- aubrie Fisher, Iowa Falls-alden – 20:07; 4- Bethany Lippert, Iowa Falls-alden – 20:38; 5- patty Teggatz, Hampton-Dumont – 20:50; 6- Isabella Luu, Humboldt – 21:05; 7- Riley Mayer, St. edmond – 21:15; 8- gretchen Jones, Clear Lake – 21:17; 9- abby Landwehr, St. edmond – 21:30; 10audrey Kolacia, St. edmond – 21:46. Iowa Falls-Alden Placings 3- aubrie Fisher 20:07, 3- Bethany Lippert 20:38, 24- Haley Bakker 23:43, 28- Katie Meyer 24:18, 32patience Kauzlarich 24:57, 37- arin Jelmeland 26:00, 42- ally Finger 26:39. BOYS TEAM STANDINGS 1- Humboldt 39, 2- Clear Lake 59, 3- Webster City 61, 3- algona 102, 5- Iowa Falls-alden 110, 6Clarion-goldfield-Dows 163, 7- St. edmond 205, 8Hampton-Dumont 229. Top 10 Individuals 1- eric Faught, Clear Lake – 17:17; 2- Ryan Courtney, Humboldt – 17:24; 3- Sam pedelty, Clear Lake – 17:38; 4- Ivan Rasmussen, Humboldt – 17:43; 5Trey engen, algona – 17:51; 6- Brayden penning, Iowa Falls-alden – 17:55; 7- Tyler Bultena, Webster City – 17:59; 8- Joseph Kunert, Humboldt – 18:03; 9Dawson Jelmeland, Webster City – 18:16; 10- John piaszynski, Webster City – 18:18. Iowa Falls-Alden Placings 6- Brayden penning 17:55, 19- Marcos Vila 18:38, 25- pablo Frade 19:01, 29- greg Tystahl 19:05, 31Campbell Murra 19:06, 32- Seth Mazoway 19:07, 43adam Long 20:26.

TOP 5 NCC- Iowa Falls-Alden/AGWSR’s Bethany Lippert (247) and Aubrie Fisher (243) booked top five placings at the North Central Conference Meet Tuesday. Fisher took third and Lippert finished fourth with times of 20:07 and 20:38, respectively.

Tiger, Comet runners post high placings at Union Invite

BEEGHLY SWINGING- The Comets’ Jordyn Beeghly prepares to spike the volleyball as a pair of Aplington-Parkersburg netters reach for the block during play Tuesday. BCLUW won in four games 19-25, 25-22, 25-16, 25-22. (Rob Maharry, Mid-America Publishing photo).

Comets end regular season on winning note 3-1 over a-p

by Rob Maharry Mid-America Publishing CONRAD- The BCLUW volleyball team rebounded from a sluggish start and ended its regular season on a winning note, defeating AplingtonParkersburg 19-25, 25-22, 25-16, 25-22 in a non-conference match Tuesday night in Conrad. “We played awesome. The best we have played all year,” BCLUW coach Kristen Garber said. “It was great to see.” The Falcons (12-14) broke a 5-5 tie early in game one and led by as many as six points at 15-9 and later 24-18. The set ended when senior Dani Johnson slammed a spike, and A-P looked poise to hand the struggling Comets (22-8, 4-2) another late season loss. It was BCLUW that took the

early momentum in game two, however, jumping out to an 8-4 lead and leading by as many as six. The Falcons did make a comeback, though, getting the score to 21-20 before the Comets scored the next three points to make it 24-20. After two more A-P points, the set finally ended when Easton Swanson landed a spike to give the Comets a 25-22 win. From there, the Comets pounced on the Falcons in game three en route to an easy 25-16 win and put away the match with a hard fought 25-22 game four victory. The eight seniors on the team—Sam Ubben, Jordyn Beeghly, Kate Goecke, Skylar Veldhouse, Leah Yantis, Macy Kock, Katey Choate and Olivia Macy—were all recognized before the match. Swanson led the offense with

14 kills, and Ubben added 11 to go with 19 digs and 14-of-14 service in her final home match as a Comet. BCLUW had a season-high 17 total blocks, led by Swanson (six) and Yantis (five), and setter Cate Nason had 38 assists. As a team, they served 91-of-94 with seven aces and recorded a kill efficiency rating of 0.204. Johnson led the way for A-P with 15 kills and seven total blocks, and Kaitlyn Mohwinkle added 14. Jenna Bruns had 33 assists and 12 digs, both team highs, and the team served 77-of-86 with five aces. BCLUW opens postseason play on Tuesday night on the road against Grundy Center in Region 4 of Class 2A, while A-P will also hit the road to face Denver in Class 2A Region 6 play.

by Scott Bierle Sports Editor DYSART- Three top 10 placings and another three in the top 20 were earned by the South Hardin and BCLUW girls’ and boys’ cross country teams at the Union High Invitational here Tuesday. Seniors Miquela Teske for the Tigers and the Comets’ Ian Showers and Grant Baker were top 10 runners. Teske finished fifth in a field of 83 girls with a sub 20-minute run of 19:57. Showers scored sixth and Baker ninth in the boys’ 81-runner field with times of 16:11 and 16:18, respectively. Top 20 efforts were BCLUW’s Caleb Silver 17th, and 18th for both Jordan Carr and Jacob VanderWilt of South Hardin. Silver and VanderWilt each crossed the finish line at 16:52, while Carr was clocked in 21:21. The times for Teske and VanderWilt reached the South Hardin record board at second each for 3.1 miles. South Hardin coach Mike Olson was pleased with the showing. “This was the best we have competed this season. We raced throughout the run, pushed hard in the middle and finished strong – we didn’t let anyone pass us and we passed a couple.” The BCLUW boys rounded up 91 points for a strong third, just behind runner-up East Marshall at 85. The Comets’ fourth score was 24th by Neifer Ralston at 17:13 and Blake Mann fifth, ending 46th in 18:12. “It was an awesome night,” stated BCLUW coach Donna Fiscus. “We have talked about placings and not worrying so much about times and tonight they kids did that. We have ran against these teams all year and we know who we have to beat – placings are what matters right now.” Team placings for South Hardin were seventh for the boys, scoring 147 points and an eighth for the girls at 152. Chloe Webb was third for the Tigers and 28th overall at 21:52 followed by Laura Stanish 35th at 22:09 and Courtney Murphy 69th at 24:46. For the SH boys, the foursome after VanderWilt were Justin Meints 32nd and Cauy Teske 33rd in 17:40 each, Kolby Winter 42nd at 18:02 and Josiah Dorow 48th at 18:19. The BCLUW girls collected 324 points for 11th. The scoring leader was Samantha Schleisman 44th with

a time of 22.27. Teammates counting were Skylar Nelson 67th, Milena Ralston 71st, Payton Pekarek 75th and Haley McDonald 78th. Aplington-Parkersburg was the big winner, sweeping the team and individual titles. Individually, Sophia Jungling won for the girls at 18:49 and for the boys, Mason Tyler finished first at 15:42. Grundy Center/Gladbrook-Reinbeck had top 10 individuals with Reegan Zinkula sixth at 20:15 for the girls and Dylan Hendricks seventh at 16:14 for the boys. The meet was ran on the grounds of the Union High Middle School in Dysart after the LaPorte City Golf Course had flood damage. For the South Hardin JV boys, Kaleb Roling led the list at 10th in 19:30 with Alex Hassan 12th and Tom Haywood 17th. The South Hardin and BCLUW teams will run at the North Iowa Cedar League Conference Meet Saturday at Reinbeck’s Oakleaf Golf Course. State qualifying meets will then be held Thursday, Oct. 20 with South Hardin at a Class 2A meet in Garner and BCLUW going to Cedar Falls for a Class 1A meet.

Union High Cross Country Invitational

GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS 1- aplington-parkersburg 70, 2- Jesup 97, 3- grundy Center/ gladbrook-Reinbeck 105, 4- Denver 108, 5- east Marshall 123, 6- green Mt-garwin 136, 7- Sumner-Fredericksburg 147, 8- South Hardin 152, 9- Union High 176, 10- Waterloo Columbus 240, 11- BCLUW 324, 12North Tama 332, NTS- Don Bosco, Wapsie Valley. Top 10 Individuals 1- Sophia Jungling, aplingtonparkersburg – 18:49; 2- Kyla Wilkening, gM-garwin – 19:32; 3- Megan Johnson, aplington-parkersburg – 19:50; 4- emily Treptow, Jesup – 19:54; 5- Miquela Teske, South Hardin – 19:57; 6- Reegan Zinkula, grundy Center/g-R – 20:15; 7- Nicole May, aplington-parkersburg – 20:19; 8- Mary Funk, Columbus – 20:23; 9- annika Wall, Jesup – 20:26; 10- Melinda puumala, east Marshall – 20:26. Area Individual Placings South Hardin – 5- Miquela Teske 19:57, 18- Jordan Carr 21:21, 28Chloe Webb 21:52, 35- Laura Stanish 22:09, 69- Courtney Murphy 24:46, 77- Natalie Richard 28:18. BCLUW – 44- Samantha Schleis-

man 22:27, 67- Skylar Nelson 24:39, 71- Milena Ralston 25:06, 75- payton pekarek 26:57, 78- Haley McDonald 28:19, 80- Sarah Schmitt 29:16. BOYS TEAM STANDINGS 1- aplington-parkersburg 52, 2east Marshall 85, 3- BCLUW 91, 4grundy Center/g-R 102, 5- Denver 109, 6- Union High 143, 7- South Hardin 147, 8- Sumner-Fredericksburg 187, 9- green Mt-garwin 204, 10- Jesup 259. Top 10 Individuals 1- Mason Tyler, aplington-parkersburg – 15:42; 2- Nick Meling, east Marshall – 16:04; 3- Curren Matthias, Denver – 16:07; 4- Trevor Haren, aplington-parkersburg – 16:08; 5- Hunter Brouwer, aplington-parkersburg – 16:09; 6- Ian Showers, BCLUW – 16:11; 7- Zach Nie, Don Bosco – 16:13; 8- Dylan Hendricks, grundy Center/g-R – 16:14; 9- grant Baker, BCLUW – 16:18; 10- Lake LeBahn, Union High – 16:23. Area Individual Placings BCLUW – 6- Ian Showers 16:11, 9- grant Baker 16:18, 17- Caleb Silver 16:52, 24- Neifer Ralston 17:13, 46- Blake Mann 18:12, 75- Zach gould 20:31, 81- Michael engle 22:38. South Hardin – 18- Jacob VanderWilt 16:52, 32- Justin Meints 17:40, 33- Cauy Teske 17:40, 42- Kolby Winter 18:02, 48- Josiah Dorow 18:19, 51- garvin Roy 18:21, 54Chase Harvey 18:26. South Hardin Boys Junior Varsity Results Team – 1- grundy Center/g-R 50, 2- Waterloo Columbus 58, 3- east Marshall 85, 4- South Hardin 93, 5Denver 94, 6- Union High 118, 7- aplington-parkersburg 155, 8- BCLUW 240, 9- Sumner-Fredericksburg 259, NTS- Dunkerton, North Tama, Waspie Valley. South Hardin Placings – 10- Kaleb Roling 19:30, 12- alex Hassan 19:31, 17- Tom Haywood 19:47, 26- Layne Nelson 20:28, 37- Ted Dunn 21:20, 38- Hunter allen 21;21, 48- Spencer Haywood 22:36, 51Zach Roll 23:10, 54- Boe Deutmeyer 23:51, 58- Michael Smith 24:22,

PLWC Stag Oct. 26

ELDORA- The Pine Lake Wildlife Club’s 28th Annual Fall Sportsman’s Stag will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26. The social hour will run from 5:30 to 7 p.m. followed by a Canadian Walleye dinner at 7 p.m. and auction and raffle at 8 p.m. The PLWC Clubhouse is located just north of Pine Lake State Park. For tickets contact Rick Dunn or Jody Stonebraker.


Friday, Oct. 14, 2016 • page 10a

Spartans sweep Tigers, capture another NICL West net crown by Scott Bierle Sports Editor ELDORA- The North Iowa Cedar League West Conference volleyball crown again resides in Grundy Center. The Spartans capped a perfect league campaign with a sweep of South Hardin here Tuesday and celebrated an eighth straight title. Grundy Center had little trouble with the Tigers, winning 25-11, 2515, 25-10 to finish 6-0 in NICL West matches and 18-0 in games. “It’s always a good feeling,” said Grundy Center coach Lori Willis on the NICL West title. “Winning doesn’t ever get old. Especially winning championships, that never gets old.” The conference win was the Spartans’ 53rd straight and the three straight games ran the set streak to 25-in-a-row after having a run of 127 consecutive sets won snapped last season. “We didn’t block as well as I would have liked,” South Hardin coach Greg Salvo said. “We executed our gameplan pretty well, we just missed a lot of hits down the lines. Our biggest thing is finding consistency in our play.” Grundy Center outhit the hosts, 43-22 in kills as the Spartans were 85-of-93 hitting. The winners had a .376 kill efficiency and the Tigers’ .064. The Spartans’ Kylie Willis drilled a match-high 13 kills on 27-of-28 hitting followed by Landry Luhring 11 kills, going 22-of-24 and Hailey Wallis nine kills on 19-of-20 hitting. Brooke Flater and Emmy Kracht added five kills each, while Sydney Mathews was credited with 36 assists. “We had a good hitting night. And the serving and serve reception was good,” noted Willis. Lexi Ryan’s seven kills on 20-of27 hitting led the Tigers with Dru Balvanz going 20-of-22 for six kills. Hanna VanderWilt had 10 assists

and Balvanz nine. An 11-1 scoring spree in the first set lifted Grundy Center. The run that included three Flater kills and six Kracht service points ballooned an 8-6 lead to 19-7. The Tigers scratched and clawed early in the second set and after a Balvanz kill and Rachel Weber service ace were down 13-10. The Spartans met the challenge with consecutive kills by Willis, Luhring, Kracht and again Willis to close on a 12-5 run. Game third was all Grundy, jumping to leads of 7-3, 13-5 and 21-7. Up 15-7, the Spartans scored the next six points with two kills for Wallis, one for Willis and a Kyah Luhring service ace. “I thought we played well in the second game. It just comes down to unforced errors,” noted Salvo. “We were flying around trying to make plays. I think the hustle was there. We have to go earn it. You can’t wait around for them to make a mistake.” The Spartans ended 65-of-67 at the back line and scored six service aces with one each for K. Luhring (11-of-11), Willis (15-of-15), Wallis (15-of-16), Mathews (12-of-13, L. Luhring (6-of-6) and Kracht (6-of6). South Hardin ended 35-of-37 with one ace at the serving stripe and led by Hannah Tripp 13-of-13. “The serving was good, but we were not serving aggressively either,” said Salvo. Tripp’s 11 digs led the Tigers with six for Ryan and Balvanz, and five for Paige Harrell and VanderWilt. For Grundy, K. Luhring had 10 digs, L. Luhring seven and Kracht had six and four assisted blocks. The Spartans are youth-ladened as one senior and junior took the court Tuesday along with four sophomores and two freshmen. Willis noted, “It means a lot to them (girls). They started watching volleyball at Grundy Center at such a young age, and they see the win-

South Hardin netters 1-3 at H-D

HAMPTON- A promising start ended quickly for the South Hardin volleyball team at the Hampton-Dumont tournament here Saturday. After a 2-1 victory over the host Bulldogs to open play, the Tigers lost three bouts by 2-0 counts. South Hardin fell to eighth-ranked in Class 4A Charles City 21-7, 21-9 and South Hamilton 21-9, 21-12 in pool play, and then in a rematch with Hampton-Dumont lost 21-15, 21-19 in consolation play. The Tigers’ top totals were Lexi Ryan 15 kills and 27 digs, Dru Balvanz 13 kills and 21 assists, Hannah Tripp 28-of-28 serving with one ace and 39 digs, and Hanna VanderWilt 32 assists and 17-of-18 with two service aces. Nina Priske and JoJo Keahey added 11 kills, Paige Harrell 16 digs and Rachel Weber was 24-of-24 serving with three aces. South Hardin’s one win featured Keahey eight kills and Ryan seven, VanderWilt 16 assists and Tripp 13-of-13 serving and Balvanz with two service aces.

Sports

ning tradition. They want to be that volleyball player. That’s how they buy into it. It continues to grow.” Grundy Center stands 21-16 overall, meaning the team was 15-16 outside of league play. “We take some lumps on the weekends against big school and rated schools, so when it comes to playing the conference it helps us to settle, relax and focus on playing the style we want to play,” said Willis. “ South Hardin settled for fifth in the NICL West, going 2-4 with a 7-13 game mark. The Tigers, 6-17 overall, wrap-up the regular season Saturday at the Woodward-Granger tournament and then opens post-season play with a Class 3A, Region 4 quarterfinal match against Iowa Falls-Alden in Iowa Falls Wednesday (Oct. 19) at 7 p.m. The South Hardin – IF-A winner returns to Iowa Falls Tuesday (Oct. 25) against the Dike-New Hartford – West Marshall winner. Grundy Center next plays Tuesday against BCLUW at Grundy Center (Oct. 18) in a Class 2A, Region 4 first-round match at 7 p.m. The Grundy – BCLUW winner advances to a quarterfinal match Monday (Oct. 24) again in Grundy Center against Ogden.

BCLUW fifth at tourney

CONRAD- The BCLUW volleyball team shook off a sluggish start and finished fifth at the Comet Invitational here Saturday. The host Comets dropped back-toback three-set bouts to start the tournament and then closed with three victories. After going 1-2 in pool play, BCLUW netted wins by counts of 25-17, 25-16 over Gladbrook-Reinbeck and then 25-22, 25-12 over East Marshall for the consolation title. “It was not a good start to the day for the Comets, but a much better finish,” said BCLUW coach Kristen Garber. The Comets lost the pool play opener 21-19, 10-21, 15-12 to West Marshall; was beaten by CollinsMaxwell-Baxter again in three 23-21, 19-21, 15-10, and whipped Meskwaki 21-10, 21-12. The 3-2 showing improved the Comets to 21-8 overall. BUMP & SPIKE- Above, South Hardin’s Rachel Weber bumps Easton Swanson’s 35 kills led the volleyball as teammate Hannah Tripp looks on, while below, the BCLUW attack with 27 kills the Tigers’ Lexi Ryan spikes the volleyball against Grundy Cen- for Samantha Ubben, 21 for Jordyn ter’s Emmy Kracht Tuesday during the NICL West Conference Beeghly, Leah Yantis 16 and Laufinale and Pink-Out Night. ren Anderson 11. Swanson was 58of-68 hitting, Ubben 75-of-85 and Beeghly 63-of-65. Cate Nason was credited with 93 assists. The Comets registered 29 service aces as Nason landed 11, going 59of-60 serving. Ubben was 40-of-41 with four aces, Kaylee Goecke 24of-26 and Macy Kock 22-of-23 with three aces apiece. Defensive leaders were Ubben 49 digs, Goecke 31 and Swanson 30 along with seven blocks for Beeghly. Hampton-Dumont was crowned the team champion with a 15-9 third set win over West Marshall in the championship match. WM won game one 27-25 and NH the second set 25-16. The three-set win defended the title for the Chickasaws, who were the tourney runners-up the two previous years. Against East Marshall for fifth, Beeghly drilled nine kills on 17-of17 hitting and Swanson had seven; Nason had 20 assists and was 11-of11 serving with three aces, and Samantha Ubben had 17 digs and two service aces, going 14-of-14.

Cougs win one at Hud

North Iowa Cedar League West Conference Volleyball

FINAL STANDINGS Team Matches Games Grundy Center 6-0 18-0 West Marshall 5-1 15-7 BCLUW 4-2 13-7 AGWSR 3-3 9-12 South Hardin 2-4 7-13 East Marshall 1-5 6-17 Glad-Reinbeck 0-6 5-18 Match Results Tuesday, Oct. 11 – Grundy Center 25-11, 25-15, 25-10 over South Hardin.

agWSR volleyball swept by Cadets

ACKLEY- The AGWSR volleyball team dropped a 25-21, 25-11, 25-13 decision to neighboring Iowa Falls-Alden here Tuesday. The visiting Cadets pounded 32 kills and had a .222 kill efficiency to the Cougars’ attack that ended with 13 kills and a negative .012 kill efficiency. Jackie Timm led the IF-A netters with nine kills followed by Grace Renaud seven, Alivia Gerstein six and Gabrielle Damiano five. Lauren Keane fueled the attack with 20 assists. The outcome left the Cadets 15-11 with the win and the loss dropped the Cougars to 7-16. For AGWSR, Mariah Jimmerson booked six of the 13 kills on 19-of BLOCK- AGWSR’s Mandy Willems (2) stretches above the net and blocks the volleyball as team22 hitting with two each for Alana mate Maddie Brandt provides assistants during recent play. The Cougars lost to neighboring Iowa Falls-Alden Tuesday in three sets.

Groninga, Anna Jaspers and Rachel Sicard. Jaspers had six assists and Mandy Willems five. Maddie Brandt led the host’s serving at 14-of-15 and landed three of the team’s four service aces. Jimmerson was 6-of-8 with one ace. Groninga collected eight digs, Brandt six and Sicard had three blocks. Top servers for the Cadets were Gerstein 15-of-16 and Abby Redmond 12-of-13 with two service aces each. Defensively, Grace Juhl had 16 digs and Keane 12 with five blocks for Damiano and three each for Keane, Renaud and Timm. The AGWSR girls jump into postseason play Tuesday (Oct. 18) with a Class 1A, Region 5 first-round match against Clarksville in Ackley at 7 p.m.

HUDSON- A three-set victory coupled with two losses to rated opponents was the AGWSR volleyball team’s day at the Hudson Tournament Saturday. The Cougars netted a 20-22, 2112, 15-13 win over East Buchanan, while losing in three sets to No. 13 in Class 1A Edgewood-Colesburg 17-21, 21-18, 15-4 and 21-14, 21-8 to second-ranked in 1A and the host Pirates. The 1-2 performance left AGWSR at 7-15 on the fall. Senior Maddie Brandt booked tourney-highs for the Cougars with 15 kills on 36-of-39 hitting and four service aces, going 22-of-26. Alana Groninga added 13 kills on 44-of-54 hitting and Mariah Jimmerson 10. Many Willems had 28 assists and Anna Jaspers 16. Rachel Sicard was next best in serving with three aces, going 20of-21 followed by Willems 15-of-18 with two aces and Groninga 17-of20 and Jaspers 16-of-17 with one ace each. Jaspers and Jimmerson collected 17 digs with 16 for Brandt and 12 for Groninga. Against East Buch, Brandt buried 11 kills on 16-of-16 hitting for a lofty .688 kill efficiency and was 10of-11 serving with three aces, Sicard went 12-of-12 at the back line with two aces, Willems had 10 assists and two service aces on 7-of-8 serving and Jaspers had nine digs. Hudson captured the team crown with a 22-25, 25-22, 15-11 win over Wapsie Valley.


South Hardin Homecoming 2016 Friday

Page 1B

October 14, 2016

A week of Homecoming activities

School Colors South Hardin Homecoming candidates above from left to right: Dane Butler, Hunter Nessa, Lane Reifschneider, Ty Cook and Ted Dunn. Also left to right, Sarah Wiechmann, Nina Priske, Dru Balvanz Sarah Brown, and Lexi Ryan. The student body elected the homecoming court and the coronation was to be held Monday evening in the high school audiorium with Dru Balvanz and Lane Reifschneider reigning over homecoming. Meanwhile, homecoming wasn’t just a high school function, the kids in the elementary with their high school overseers all in costume were out for some art work during Homecoming week, helping inaugurate a new city park and adding some color to the week’s festivities.


Friday, October 14, 2016 • page 2B

Homecoming 2016

Homecoming is all in the faces in the crowds

The high school celebrated Homecoming over the course of a couple of weeks here in South Hardin. One of the highlights is always activities night when the classes square off against each other in some familiar and some not-so-familiar competitions. Most of drama is always found in the crowd.

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Ribeye Steaks

lb. $8.99

USDA Choice Boneless Beef

Round Steak lb. $3.88

Snack Zone Old Orchard

Apple Juice & Cider

Mrs. Grimes

Chili Beans

Country Daybreak

Large Eggs

Dozen

48¢ Limit 2 Total

15-15.5 Oz.

88¢

96-Oz.

$

2.88

We are a proud supporter of All south hardin school events Fresh Produce USDA Choice Beef All Natural Pork Ryan Bjustrom, Store Mgr. Jason Robinson, Market Mgr.

Eldora 641-858-2472

phone: 641-858-2472 store hours: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Closed sundays & holidays


Homecoming 2016

Friday, October 14, 2016 • page 3B

“Where Experience is the Difference” 2313 15th Ave., Eldora

Ph. (641) 858-5422 9/29/15

Fidelity Abstract & Title Co.

1510 22nd St. • Eldora

David Rubow, Abstracter

9/29/15

P.O. Box 206 1228 Edgington Avenue Eldora 641-858-5496

(641)939-3491

At the school, at the game and everywhere you go!

9/15

2313 15th Ave., Eldora

(641) 858-5422 11/14

1/2 Block North of Stoplight

641-939-2166 • 800-584-5028 www.eldoraflowersandgifts.com Fair 7/15

Mobile Banking ➢ Simple ➢ Secure ➢ Stress-Free


Homecoming 2016

Friday, October 14, 2016 • page 4B

EmployEE ownEd

Proud Sponsor

of Eldora and South Hardin Go !! ! ! s r e g i T

Remember to turn in your

Area

Thanks to your support we have donated over

1,400.94

$

this year to local schools!

register receipts to your local school.


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