OST-6-8-2017

News

State tennis

• Spike in number of deer-related accidents

June has the second-highest rates for deer-vehicle collissions in Southern Iowa. See deer? Don’t swerve.

Slow down and wait for them to pass.

Clarke girls doubles teams vie for state glory

Events

• Relay for Life

Page 1B

3 to 10 p.m. Saturday, June 10, at the Clarke High School Track. First lap is a survivor lap. Register online or the day of, luminaries also available for purchase.

www.osceolaiowa.com

158 YEARS • NO. 23

OSCEOLA, IOWA 50213

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.00

Smart snacks $25,000 grant put to good use

By HILARY FERRAND

high school, while $10,000 went to the elementary.

“ISU Extension did outreach to the elementary and taught different food and nutrition information.

I focused on the middle school,” said Woods. “We did one healthy vending machine and one that was not so healthy.”

Healthy options were all Smart Snack certified, according to Woods.

“In the healthy vending machine, there was string cheese, beef jerky, apples, yogurt, whole grain snacks, granola bars,” said Woods, even baked potato chips.

“We basically had some candy bars in the other machine.”

By the end of the year, educators were pleased to find students opting for healthier snack foods. Apples, wholegrain snacks and beef jerky were frequently among the

OST news editor hferrand@osceolaiowa. com

The Clarke County Hospital, Iowa State Extension office and Clarke Community Schools worked together this year on a new healthy-eating initiative — with a twist. While organizers hoped students would learn better food selection habits, they also gave them easier access to all types of snacks. By the end of the year, there was a demonstrated improvement in the nutritional choices children were making, a skill health educators hope will last throughout adulthood.

Learning healthy eating habits “We went out every quarter and did a lesson with the health class at the school,”

Contributed photo

Pictured are Zach Woods (Clarke County Hospital), Michelle Lee (Clarke Middle School Wellness Committee Leader), Kathy Simmerman (Clarke Schools Food Service Director), Deb Jaeger (Clarke County Iowa State Extension Office).

said Zach Woods of Clarke County Hospital. “We were able to get food models and muscle and fat models. We

made games out of it. Kids had a lot of fun.”

The program was paid for by a $25,000 Wellmark grant

received in May 2016. Of that, $15,000 went toward the vending machines and education at the middle and

most-purchased items, with apples being so high in demand the vending machine had to be modified to carry more of them. Throughout March 2017, the vending machines had sold 3,738 whole-grain items, 1,801 bags of baked potato chips and 816 sticks of beef jerky.

In contrast, there were only 673 candy bars sold.

“I think a lot of that has to do with the programs we were running,” said Woods.

“We really focused on the better choices as they get to junior high school. Now you’re old enough to start making good food decisions.

Here’s the opportunity.”

The students did not disappoint, and while this was a one-time grant, Woods said the models and other supplies purchased will be put to use for many years to come.

SNACKS | 4

Oil, acrylic and clay: A new exhibit for Lakeside

By HILARY FERRAND

OST news editor hferrand@osceolaiowa.com

A farmer. A painter. A sculptor. A friend to the arts. Gary Robins, of Murray, will display his work in the Clarke Area Arts Council (CAAC) exhibit space at Lakeside Hotel and Casino from now until the end of July.

His small, country school didn’t have any art classes, but through practice and private lessons, he has honed his craft over time.

According to Robins, he draws whatever comes to mind, just as when he was a child.

“When I was a young boy out by the fields, I would always watch the clouds. I still

do that,” he said, “and then I put them in my paintings.

We didn’t have any painting or nothing, but every time I would take up a pencil I was drawing something.

My mother and dad, I have things they gave me yet to help me along the way.”

Dubbed “the Museum” by their children, the Robins’ home has a gallery feel.

It was an inspiring place to grow up, particularly for their daughter, local photographer Chris Robins of Chris’ Photography. Her parents not only fostered her love for photographs but helped fund her studio when she was first starting out. She said her dad is definitely one source of her talents.

“I’m not bragging on

him,” said Chris. “He’s a pretty decent painter.”

Robins’ work vacillates between oil and acrylic paintings, many times of mountains and rural Iowa scenes to 3-D pieces embellished with clay.

“That clay, you just put it in the home over and bake it and you can paint it with acrylic paint,” said Robins, who made the switch to acrylic after taking lessons with a Shenandoah artist named Larry Greenwald. “I switched to acrylics because I could do it right here at the table. They don’t have a OST photo by HILARY FERRAND smell like oils do.”

Robins’ exhibit mixes oil, acrylic and clay and will be on display throughout June and One piece, an incredibly July. intricate painting of a barn clay, glass and canvas as part collection. mountain scene and right on display at the casino puts “It’s one I painted for my there by my signature it says an entirely new twist on the of the picture. It’s masterful, concept of a frame, utilizing but it’s not his favorite in the wife,” said Robins. “It’s a ROBINS | 8

6/5/2017

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Contributed photos

Leaders of the month: Clarke Community Middle School presents the May leaders of the month. These students demonstrated leadership skills inside and outside of their classrooms.

2-Beds 1…

3-Beds 1-…

4-Beds 1.…

3-Beds 1.…

3-Beds 2…

4-Beds 1.…

3-Beds 2.…

Visit the middle school’s web site to read their nominations. Pictured, AT LEFT, are seventh-grade leaders of the month, from left, Kodi Kent, Steve Hiatt and Colby Feehan. Pictured, AT RIGHT, are eighth-grade leaders of the month, from left, Adam Barnard, Carter McCann and Cerida Illescas.

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Copyright 2017

Conditions - Metric Units

88°F 31°C Feels Like 88°F

Index Church Directory .......10 Classifieds ............... 8-9 Editorial ........................4 Neighbors ....................5

31°C

Humidity 24% Wind NNE 12 MPH Gusts 16 Dew Point 47°F Visibility 10 mi.

Barometer 29.85 in. 758.2 mm - Steady

Weather

Report from 4.4 miles ENE of central Osceola at 5:35 PM Mon, Jun 5, 2017

Osceola, Iowa, Weather Forecasts

Tue Wed Obituary .......................3 Public Notices ......... 6-7 79°F 81°F Record .........................2 57°F 55°F Sports................. B1-B 4 Jun 6

ENE 10 MPH

Jun 7

NE 5 MPH

Hourly Forecast

Thu

- Metric Units

Fri

Sat

Sun

Mon

Jun 8

Jun 9

Jun 10

Jun 11

Jun 12

81°F 61°F

84°F 64°F

90°F 68°F

90°F 68°F

86°F 75°F

SSW 9 MPH Precip 10%

W 7 MPH Precip 30%

Extended Forecast

S 14 MPH

Regional Forecast

S 19 MPH

Don’t Forget

Murray 4-H/FFA Horse Show

Starts at 9 a.m. Sunday, June 11, at the Murray Horse Arena. $25/day or $6/event. See page 5.

Leaflet

© OpenStreetMap contributors

Click here for Interactive Radar

S 17 MPH Precip 20%

Print Forecast

CHECK OUT OSCEOLAIOWA.COM FOR DAILY UPDATED NEWS, DEATH NOTICES AND SPORTS. Forecast Details Tonight Clear. Lows around 57°F. Northeast wind to 9 MPH.

2

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

FOR THE RECORD

SHERIFF’S REPORT

POLICE REPORT

Del William Cockayne, 34, of New Virginia was charged with forgery 2:45 a.m. Thursday, June 1, in the 400 block of South Fillmore Street.

Bond is not known.

—————— Kevin Leroy Dorland, 59, 117 S. Adams St., was charged with contempt of court 4:20 p.m. Thursday, June 1, at the Clarke County Courthouse.

Bond is not known.

—————— Mathew John Komlose of New Virginia reported the theft of tools 12:30 a.m.

Saturday, June 3, at his residence.

Loss estimate is $750.

—————— Tammy Diane Otto, 54, was charged with operating while intoxicated second offense, possession of a controlled substance, failure to provide proof of financial liability and operating a non-registered vehicle 10:14 p.m. Sunday, June 4, in Murray.

According to a Clarke County Sheriff’s report, a traffic stop was conducted on

An employee of Iowa Steel Fabrication, LLC, 1525 E. Eddy Saylor Parkway, reported the theft of a 2007 Chevy Silverado K3500 and chain, shackles, binders and racket straps between 2:30 p.m.

Friday, May 26, and 6 a.m.

Tuesday, May 30, from the business location.

Loss estimate is $12,291.64.

—————— Brady Lee Timothy Shuck, 28, of West Des Moines was charged with assault while displaying a weapon, second-degree theft auto, fifth-degree theft shoplifting, possession of drug paraphernalia, luring, driving while barred, two counts of interference with official acts and two counts of escape 1:18 a.m. Tuesday, May 30, in the 2000 block of 210th Avenue in Van Wert.

According to Osceola Police reports, stole a backpack valued at $24.97 and a Dual DVD Player valued at $147.87 from Wal-Mart. Shuck placed the DVD player into the backpack and then wore the backpack out of the store andleft the WalMart parking lot in a stolen 2008 Pontiac Torrent.

This vehicle came back as stolen, and was confirmed to be stolen by Des Moines PD. Officers attempted to stop the vehicle using both lights and sirens but the vehicle failed to stop. Shuck then got onto I 35 southbound and reached speeds of at least 105 miles per hour in a 70 mile per hour zone. During the pursuit, Shuck nearly hit an officer head-on. The pursuit ended when Shuck hit a tree, then fled on foot and was captured by officers a short distance from the vehicle. After his arrest, Shuck gave the officers a false name, later admitting his true identity.

At the time of his arrest, Shuck had a a syringe in

a vehicle with no registration plates and a defective tail light, of which Otto was the driver. A deputy was issuing citations for no insurance, operating a non registered vehicle and a warning for the defective light. An assisting deputy, who is a drug recognition expert, performed field sobriety tests after witnessing Otto’s slurred speech and drunken-like state.

The defendant showed several clues of impairment.

The defendant consented to a preliminary breath test which showed her breath alcohol content was .000%.

I suspected the defendant was under the influence of a controlled substance. The defendant stated she was not willing to perform anymore tests and would not consent to a urine test.

The defendant has a previous OWI conviction.

During an inventory of the vehicle for a tow, a pipe used to smoke meth was found in a purse on the front seat next to the driver seat.

Bond is set at $2,000 cash or surety.

ACCIDENTS No citations were issued after an accident 3:50 p.m.

Thursday, June 1, at Casey’s General Store off Main Street.

Leca Ann Pepperdine, 61, of Leon was backing a 2014 Jeep out of a parking space when her vehicle collided with a 2016 Dodge driven by Jose Mauricio Regalado Murillo, 23, of Osceola, that was stopped behind her car while waiting to pull out of the parking lot. Pepperdine was at fault for failing to yield the right of way.

Damage estimates are $200 for Pepperdine’s vehicle and $1,000 for Regalado Murillo’s vehicle.

—————— No citations were issued after an accident 5:40 p.m.

Friday, June 1, on U.S. Highway 34 at the entrance to East Lake Park.

Deanna Marie Graham-Allen, 51, of Osceola was traveling east on Highway 34 in her 2015 Ford,

turned her left blinker on and attempted to turn north into the park. A pickup driving behind her attempted to pass her on the left, striking the front-left of Graham-Allen’s vehicle, and then continued east without stopping.

No injuries were reported.

Damage estimate is $2,000 to Graham-Allen’s vehicle.

—————— No citations were issued after an accident 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 1, on Kelly Lane.

Patricia Jean Bolton, 47, of Osceola was backing a 2011 Honda out of a driveway when she struck a vehicle legally parked on the street.

Damage estimate is $1,000 to Bolton’s vehicle and $3,000 to the unattended vehicle.

—————— No citations were issued after an accident 6:15 a.m.

Friday, June 2, at the 49.5 mile marker on U.S. HighAUTOS | 8

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

L O C A L W E AT H E R

his pocket used to inject methamphetamine and a glass pipe used to smoke methamphetamine in his backpack.

Bond is set at $15,000 cash or surety.

Related to the incident, Ericka Ashley Prothero, 29, of Des Moines was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia and a probation violation for a syringe in her pocket used for injecting methamphetamine.

Prothero’s bond is set at $50.

—————— Brett Alan Sickels, 1009 Park Lane, was charged with assault 11:09 p.m.

Wednesday, May 31, at his home.

According to Osceola Police reports, Sickels was accused of shoving a housemate during an argument.

Sickels posted $300 cash bond.

—————— An employee of Kading Properties reported vandalism to window screen covers between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday, May 29, at a residence on East Logan Street.

Damage estimate is $50.

—————— Conception Montanyo-Garcia (alias: Maria Velasquez), 50, 116 N. Adams St., was charged with identity theft over $10,000 12:17 a.m. Thursday, June 1, at the Law Enforcement Center.

According to an Osceola Police report, Conception Montanyo-Garcia obtained false identification, ID card and SS card, and used this to gain employment. Garcia admitted to obtaining the documents approximately two years ago while in Arizona, coming to Osceola and using someone else’s identity to gain employment at Southern Hills Specialty Care Center.

Bond is set at $10,000 cash or surety.

——————

Thursday’s Forecast Thunderstorm High: 82 Low: 65

Local Recap High Low Precip. Snow 83 ............50.............. 0 ..............0 87 ............61............0.23 ...........0 89 ............63.............. 0 ..............0 91 ............66.............. 0 ..............0 88 ............57.............. 0 ..............0 79 ............55.............. 0 ..............0 79 ............58.............. 0 ..............0

Date June 1 June 2 June 3 June 4 June 5 June 6 June 7

JUNE 9 FRIDAY

Three-Day Forecast JUNE 10 JUNE 11 SATURDAY SUNDAY

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny

Thunderstorms

H: 88 L: 69

H: 86 L: 64

H:84 L: 69

David Franklin, Robertson, 68, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, was charged with first-degree harassment 9:05 p.m. Friday, June 2, at the Osceola depot.

According to an Osceola Police report, Robertson was kicked off of the Amtrack train. Officers were trying to talk to him to make sure he was safe as his demeanor and actions were that of an intoxicated person. He refused to do any type of sobriety testing.

He then began to threaten officers and said repeatedly that he was going to take an officer’s weapon and shoot them.

Bond is set at $2,000.

—————— Timothy John Wood, 47, 927 N. Main St., was charged with operating under the influence and driving while revoked 2:08 a.m. Sunday, June 4, on the 100 block of East Webster Street.

According to an Osceola Police report, Wood was stopped driving a 2002 Cadillac for not having any working tail lights on his vehicle. Wood’s arms were shaking, and he had constricted pupils.He was asked

REAL ESTATE

MEAL SITE

The following real estate transactions were filed in the office of Clarke County Recorder Pennie Gonseth. The price is an estimate based on transfer stamps needed at the rate of 80-cents per $500 of transaction. If no price is listed, the transaction was less than $500 or no money was involved in the transaction at this time.

Monday, June 12: Chicken noodle casserole, green beans, stewed tomatoes, dinner roll, sugar cookie Tuesday, June 13: Hamburger patty with lettuce and tomato on a wheat bun, baked beans, pineapple slaw, hot spiced apple Wednesday, June 14: Roast beef with brown gravy, whipped potatoes, California mixed vegetables, multigrain bread, birthday cake Thursday, June 15: Potato crusted fish OR Western

Teddy J and Melanie Halls Warranty Deed to Becky Lea Woodcock, Township 71, Range 26, Section 29, $410,000.00 Westwood Note Services Warranty Deed to Rosa Amelia Amaya Matthews, Original Osceola, Block 15, Lots 6 & 9, $65,000.00 Brad and Lorie Howe Warranty Deed to Melanie Ramsey, Northeast Osceola Addition, Block 5, Lots 4 & 5, $75,000.00 James D and Amanda L Buttz Warranty Deed to Judy K Johnston, South Osceola Addition, Block 8, Lot 3, $112,000.00 Kurt and Linda Loeser Warranty Deed to The Entrust Group Inc FBO and John Baggett Account, Township 71, Range 26, Section 18, $340.000.00 JSP Farm Warranty Deed to Ravi Vemuri, Township 71, Range 26, Section 26, $150,000.00 William E and Judith A Mullins Warranty Deed to Nelson Joel and Heather Dawn Fry, Township 73, Range 26, Section 27, $31,250.00

G Allen Heston Warranty Deed to Mauricio Aguilera, Grandveiw Acres, Lots 1 & 16, $90,000.00 Melissa Watson Warranty Deed to Samantha Kimberly Pinard and Jordon Lee Walters, West Osceola Addition, Block 5, Lot 9, $109,900.00 Tracy Lea McDowell Warranty Deed to Teddy J and Melanie Halls, Township 71, Range 26, Section 4, $255,000.00 TJ Partners Warranty Deed to Jamie and Martha Contreras, Original Murray, Block 11, Lot 7, $15,000.00 Richard Mark and Denise L Williams Warranty Deed to Donald W and Michele L Billington, Township 72, Range 25, Section 19, $24,000.00 Castle 2016 LLC Warranty Deed to Kyle and Katherine Jeter, Brady’s Addition, Block 2, Lot 3, $14,000.00 William and Deborah Manske Warranty Deed to Wade A and Laurie E Peterson, Township 73, Range 25, Sections 4 & 5, $518,955.00 Evergreen Inn LC War-

ranty Deed to JSP Farm, Original Osceola, Block 24, Lots 6 & 7, $150,000.00 Adam S and Alexandra L Warranty Deed to Charles C and Angie Lynn Sharp, Township 71, Range 24, Section 13, $200,000.00 Kelly and Shannon C Flaherty Warranty Deed to Emily Kaye Flaherty, Township 72, Range 27, Sections 2 & 11, $308,000.00 Kelly and Shannon C Flaherty warranty Deed to Russell E and Vicki S Flaherty, Township 72, Range 27, Section 11, $642,000.00 Alberta W Wilcox Warranty Deed to Travis L Utley, East Osceola Addition, Block 1, Lots 5, 6, 7, & 8 and East Osceola Addition, Block 6, Lots 1, 2, 7, & 8, $ 3,150.00 Thomas E and Kendra A Caruth Warranty Deed to Megan A and John Wilson, Township 72, Range 25, Section 31, $510,000.00 Howard W and Joyce Strange Warranty Deed to Robert Hedrick, Township 72, Range 24, Section 29, $44,500.00

WE CAN PROTECT YOUR ASH TREE FROM EMERALD ASH BORER • EAB HAS BEEN FOUND IN CLARKE COUNTY • Our Arborjet trunk injections provide 2 years of protection and have been tested and proven 99.9% effective over the last 10 years throughout the Midwest.

Blakely’s Tree Service LLC SM-CP0280370608

Shane Blakely 641-414-3344 Osceola, IA

Clarke County Treasurer and Continental Resources / BMO Harris Tax Sale Deed to Adair Holdings LLC, East Osceola Addition, Block 3, Lot 3, $598.00 Noel C Friday 2008 Revocable Trust Warranty Deed to Douglas E Miller, Original Osceola, Block 17, Lot 3, $110,000.00 Kirk Douglas Sanderson Estate Court Officer Deed to Bowe R Porter, Township 73, Range 26, Section 36, $60,000.00 Michael J and Pearl Mae Tyler and Clarke County Sheriff Court Officer Deed to Fidelity Bank, Township 72, Range 26, Section 30, $118,065.56 NY Spirit SPE Portfolio 2006-3 LLC Court Officer Deed to Gilbert Plumbing & Heating INC, Osceola’s Commercial Addition, Lots 2, 3 & 4, $250,000.00

to perform field sobriety tests and failed the walk and turn, and the one leg stand.

Wood was arrested for driving with a revoked license and taken to the Clarke County Jail. There he consented to testing administered by a drug recognition expert. His performance on those tests led officers to believe he was impaired by an illegal substance.

Wood posted $800 cash bond.

—————— Efrain Enamorado Ayala, 43, 305 S. Adams St., was charged with public intoxication 2:31 a.m. Monday, June 5, in the 300 block of South Adams Street.

According to an Osceola Police report, Ayala walked into a another persons residence without permission at 313 S. Adams and asked for water. Ayala then left the residence and was approached by officers in the alley in the 300 Blk of S. Adams. Ayala had an odor of alcoholic beverage on his breath along with bloodshot and watery eyes.

Ayala agreed to breath test which indicated he had a blood alcohol of .095%.

baked beef, macaroni and cheese, Brussles sprouts, wheat bread, tropical fruit Friday, June 16: Father’s Day - Beef tips with gravy, bow-tie pasta, California vegetable blend, wheat roll, chocolate cake Reservations must be made one day in advance.

Please call by Friday to save a spot for Monday’s meal.

Cost is $3.50 for seniors, $6.50 general public. Contact the Osceola Senior Center at 641-342-6221.

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Sept. 13-28

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Oct. 1-6, Incls. Air Oct. 9-20

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Come on out to the Osceola City Park on June 8 at 5:30 and join the Clarke County Old Iron Club as we enjoy fellowship and; • a large array of tractors around the square • food by the Clarke County Cattlemen • ice cream by the Clarke County Old Iron • kettle korn by the Big Chief Chapter FFA • music by George Norris • kiddie tractor pull by Big Chief Chapter FFA Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy the evening with us.

Rockie

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Dixie Geddes Osceola

Dixie Irene Geddes, daughter of Lester Stebbins and Virginia (Wagner) Stebbins, was born April 13, 1935, in Iowa C i t y a n d passed f r o m this life Mond a y , May 29, 2017, at Geddes Fleur Heights Care Center in Des Moines at 82 years of age.

Dixie received her education in Farrar High School, graduating in 1952. She was united in marriage to Clark Gamble Geddes on Sept. 5, 1953, at Farrar United Methodist Church and five sons blessed this union.

Dixie worked for Mingo Motors for a brief time before her marriage. She has lived in Osceola since 1974. She is a member of Calvary Bible Church in Osceola holding various

Lyle Goodrich ​Indianola

Lyle R. Goodrich, 84, passed away peacefully Sunday, May 7, 2017, at his home. Lyle was born in Benson, Minnesota, on Sept. 4, 1932. He moved to Iowa as a child and graduated from Osceola H i g h School in 1950.

L y l e was a lifelong sportsm a n Goodrich and excelled in boxing, becoming a Golden Glove Champion (135 pounds) at age 19.

Soon thereafter, he married the love of his life, Monica Hansen. After a short stint in the United States Air Force, Lyle began working at Firestone as a laborer. He worked for 35 years on the same machine, making many friends and supporting his family.

After retirement, Lyle devoted his time to hunting, fishing and conservation. A member of the Three Rivers chapter of Ducks Unlimited from the very beginning, he was a true outdoorsman.

He was instrumental in bringing dove hunting to the state of Iowa and was

OBITUARIES

positions for the church.

Dixie enjoyed crafting, reading and working with her flowers in her garden.

She enjoyed visiting with friends and family, especially her grandkids. She even babysat a number of them.

Those relatives who preceded Dixie in death were her parents, Lester and Virginia; biological father Richard Beadle; husband Clark; fatherin-law Ronald Geddes and mother-in-law Sarah Geddes.

Dixie leaves to cherish her memory her sons, David (Christine) Geddes of Truro, Joe (Susan) Geddes of Indianola, Mark (LuAnn) Geddes of Kelley, Charles (Melody) Geddes of Kansas City, Missouri, and John (Angeleen) Geddes of Osceola; grandchildren, Amanda Geddes, Mary Geddes, Justina Geddes, Sarah Geddes, Heather Geddes, Jonathan Geddes and Everett, all of Truro, Victoria (Shane) Stephenson of Travis AFB, California,

Jennifer (Steven Donohue) Geddes of Ames, Evan Geddes of Indianola, Robert Geddes, Benjamin Geddes, Kenneth Geddes and MaKay Geddes, all of Kelley, Andrew Geddes, Kelsey Geddes, Shannon Geddes and Mariah Geddes, all of Kansas City, Missouri, and Caleb Geddes and Emily Geddes of Osceola; sister Vickie (Teddy) Rhodes; brother Jack Stebbins; as well as nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends.

Services were held 11 a.m. Friday, June 2, at Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., in Osceola with Larry Matson officiating. The family greeted friends from 5 to 7 p.m.

Thursday, June 1, at the funeral home. Interment will be in Farrar Cemetery at a later date. Memorial contributions may be directed to Calvary Bible Church in Osceola.

Online condolences may be directed to the family at www.kalefuneralhome. com.

present at the signing of the bill by the governor.

He was a strong advocate for gun safety and responsible outdoor activities, sharing his knowledge and experience with children and youths throughout his life. In 2014, he received the Kevin D. Putney memorial award for his lifetime of support for conservation in Iowa.

He was also dedicated to the Weimaraner breed of gun dogs and could often be seen with his dog at his side. His impact will be felt throughout the hunting and fishing communities in Iowa for years to come.

When not enjoying the great outdoors, Lyle could often be found with his friends at Hy-Vee for coffee in the mornings or energetically cheering on the Chicago Cubs or his beloved Iowa Hawkeyes.

He spent many years as a little league coach, sharing his love of baseball and was a vocal supporter of Indianola athletics.

He loved to spend time with his family and was a dedicated member of the Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church. He was a familiar face all around Indianola and he will be greatly missed.

He is survived by his wife, Monica; children, Rod (Karen) Goodrich,

Richard Goodrich, Ronald Goodrich and Marilyn Reinholdt; grandchildren, Angela Goodrich, Christopher Goodrich, Julie Goodrich, Kyle Goodrich, Sara (Zach) Gillen and Amanda (Nate) Ostrander; great-grandchildren, Sean Craven, Reece Goodrich, Riley Goodrich, Bristol Ostrander and Lincoln Ostrander and his siblings, Robert Goodrich, Dewey Goodrich and Cheryl Dee. Lyle was preceded in death by his parents, Ralph and Gertrude; brother Donald Goodrich; sister-in-law Darlene Goodrich; nephew Chuck Conard; great-nephew Bradley Goodrich and sister Wilma Conard.

Visitation was from 4 to 8 p.m., Friday, May 12, at Overton Funeral Home, 501 W. Ashland Ave., in Indianola with family present from 6 to 8 p.m. Services were 10:30 a.m., Saturday, May 13, at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church in Indianola with burial following in Indianola I.O.O.F. Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Memorials may be given to Three Rivers Chapter of Ducks Unlimited. For a complete obituary or to submit an online condolence, visit the website at www.overtonfunerals. com.

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

3

Not a scam: Social Security letters alert Medicare beneficiaries to Health Care Savings Programs NCOA encourages recipients to see if they’re eligible

ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA – The Social Security Administration (SSA) has started sending more than 2.2 million Medicare beneficiaries letters alerting them to programs that could help pay their out-ofpocket health care expenses. The National Council on Aging (NCOA) wants to reassure beneficiaries that these SSA form letters are not a scam, and encourage anyone who receives one to contact their local aging organization to see if they qualify.

“These letters are an important opportunity for Medicare beneficiaries to evaluate their budgets and seek help if their health care and prescription costs are overwhelming,” said Leslie Fried, Senior Director of NCOA’s Center for Benefits Access. “There are organizations in every community that can help people with Medicare determine if they’re eligible for the Medicare Savings Program (MSP) and Medicare Part D Extra Help, assist them in enrolling, and explain how to use these benefits.”

Roughly 8.5 million people are enrolled in MSP and about 12 million use Extra Help to afford their Medicare premiums, co-payments, deductibles, and prescriptions. Millions more Medicare beneficia-

ries are likely eligible for the programs, but have not applied.

“Each day, thousands of Baby Boomers turn 65— and many are retiring with increasing amounts of debt and a fixed income,” Fried said. “Spiraling health care costs are a significant cause of that debt, and these programs go a long way to help reduce that burden.

For those receiving one of these letters, a quick phone call could make a significant difference.”

There are two places where beneficiaries can get in-person help to see if they’re eligible: The State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP) provides free, unbiased, one-on-one assistance to help Medicare beneficiaries and their families get answers to insurance questions and apply for benefits. People can find their local SHIP by calling 1-877-839-2675 or visiting www.shiptacenter.org. NCOA’s Center for Benefits Access funds 59 Benefits Enrollment Centers (BECs) across the country that help Medicare beneficiaries with limited incomes access programs that help pay for health care, food, and more. Medicare beneficiaries who are eligible for MSP and Extra Help also may be eligible for other benefits to

supplement their monthly budget. NCOA’s BenefitsCheckUp.org is a free, confidential online screening tool that older adults can use to find federal, state, and local benefit programs that help pay for health care, prescriptions, housing, utilities, food, and more.

To assist state and local benefits counselors, NCOA also has updated its visualization tool that uses SSA data to illustrate the number of letters sent to each zip code nationwide. This information can help state and local agencies more effectively target outreach to those who may be missing out on MSP and Extra Help in their communities..

About NCOA The National Council on Aging (NCOA) is a respected national leader and trusted partner to help people aged 60+ meet the challenges of aging. Our mission is to improve the lives of millions of older adults, especially those who are struggling.

Through innovative community programs and services, online help, and advocacy, NCOA is partnering with nonprofit organizations, government, and business to improve the health and economic security of 10 million older adults by 2020. Learn more at ncoa.org and @ NCOAging.

Find all of our obituaries online at OsceolaIowa.com/Obituaries

RE PT.

7

THANK YOU!

Thank you to everyone that attended our Fifth Annual Ribeye Dinner.

A BIG Thank You to the Clarke County Cattlemen for cooking, and to all of the local businesses that donated supplies.

~Woodburn Fire Department SM-CP0281230608

SEVERAL IN STOCK Offer valid through June 18, 2017

4

EDITORIAL

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

BACK IN TIME

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Vickie L. Johnson Osceola

Again, I was overwhelmed by the beauty and the symbols of our country flying in the breeze against the afternoon sun on entering the cemetery. The flags are a wonderful sight and bring so many emotions: pride, gratefulness to those who defended our flag, sadness

Larry W. Mongar Osceola

When I made contact with Shane — Shane Blakely, the owner of Blakely Tree Service — it was the second time in two years of my needing his help.

But before I inform you as to what I have to say, I must enlighten you, the reader of this man and I’s relationship within the knowing of each other, and also my own ability of getting a job done.

Okay, Shane is a very good life-long friend of mine. And I, can oh so much get by, within my own rely.

That said, I am a man willing to admit a need for help!

And in this case, in comes Shane and his crew. The reason? On 10 acres filled with well-over 300 neatly-trimmed trees, an out-

SNACKS: CONT. FROM | 1

Healthy snacks for summer Sarah Davis, the clinical dietitian and food service manager at Clarke County Hospital gave advice for parents to help children maintain those health-eating lessons during the summer months.

“One of the easiest things for kids is having [food] ready to grab and go,” said Davis. “Have fruit in a bowl on the counter. Have chopped up vegetables in the fridge.”

According to Davis, the easier it is to reach for a healthy snack, the more likely it is for a child to choose it.

When it comes to nutrition, there’s a lot parents can do to make nutritious choices more appealing, including making more healthier options more familiar.

Buying whole-wheat tortillas or peanut butter without extra sugar and salt (see the Smucker’s brand) along with fresh fruits and vegetables goes a long way in giving children the ability to snack smarter. Besides, budding chefs will find simple and fun recipes like peanut butter and banana roll-ups and fruit kebabs easy enough to make without mom or dad’s help.

When choosing prepackaged purchases, said Davis, stick to nutrition labels listing 150 calories or less per serving, less than 5 grams of

for the ones we lost to the wars, thankfulness for living in this country and hope for the future of our country and not anymore wars.

Thank you to those who put up these wonderful flags, preserve and care for them for us to enjoy and remember. They are the heroes of our community who have a continuing sense of service and duty.

source is sometimes needed for the out of my reach.

Both times now, Shane and his crew have shown up right on time, did the job promised, and upon completion left no evidence of their presence except for what they had promised to achieve. All while practicing safety and professionalism to the nines.

There is no doubt that this letter would not have been written had they not proven to me, from my own witness, of the outstanding satisfy of this customer and his request.

Friend or not, if Blakely Tree Service had only done the job to get it done then so would be my pen laying on a blank piece of paper. With nothing said.

Thank you.

sugar and 5 grams of fiber or more.

Addressing potential problems What should parents do if they’re worried about a child’s weight or eating habits?

“We emphasize more on the positive, focusing on healthy behaviors,” said Davis, such as exercising more and selecting healthier food choices.

She cautions parents not to sound the alarm too quickly.

“We have to look at activity level and growth spurts.

There may be a time when they want to just eat and eat and eat,” said Davis. “A 16-year-old boy — who is not an athlete — can burn 5000 calories a day.”

However, just like adults, she said, children sometimes eat for the wrong reasons, like loneliness or anxiety.

Being critical can make those problems worse.

“This is one of those discussions to keep between the physician, the parent and the child,” said Davis. “Sixteen is a good age where we can talk about appropriate portion size but not dieting or saying, ‘You need to lose weight.’”

Finally, Davis suggested parents looking for more information on healthy choices or meal plans to last through the summer months stop by MyPlate.gov, where they have meal plans for every age range and budget.

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

What’s a girl to do?

(Part I)

Contributed by Lynnette Davis

Clarke County Historical Society

At the turn of the century, there were not many occupations deemed respectable for women. Up until 1890, any woman working on her own, other than in the field of teaching, was considered to be daring. Several became interested in the field of photography after the process became more refined and were assistants or had their own studios.

Many continued as entrepreneurs in other areas.

In 1909, Miss Kate McDonald learned the art of photography in Swearingen’s studio. However, school teaching became her occupation. She also was a talented poetess and pianist and wrote a copyrighted song “Irene”. She married S.C. McKee of St. Paul in 1915 and they moved to Des Moines. She moved back to Osceola after his death, was involved in real estate and operated the Osceola Theater.

Walter E. Headlee, owner of Headlee Photography,

Advertisement circa Dec. 1, 1921

and his assistant, Eunice Ray, went to McMinnville, Tennessee in 1909 to study at the Southern School of Photography. In May, 1910, they attended a photographer’s convention in Des Moines. Eunice was enumerated with her parents, George and Mary Ray in the 1910 census as a retoucher in an art gallery (as many photography studios were called at that time).

Eunice and Walter were married on August 2, 1911.

They moved to Arkansas and then Kansas where they operated a studio. In 1919, they bought the East

Across

9. “A jealous mistress”: Emerson 10. Water lily 11. Not “fer” 12. “Pumping ___” 13. Contradict 18. Anger, with “up” 19. Declare 23. Confined, with “up” 24. Bank contents 25. Microwave, e.g.

26. Forger

1. Long, long time 5. Ziti, e.g.

10. Bet 14. Ad headline 15. Carafe size 16. Shrek, e.g.

17. Arrangement of music for an orchestra 20. “Act your ___!”

21. Any thing 22. Bright 23. Slog 24. Forest growth 26. Filter 29. Heaved 30. The “p” in m.p.g.

33. Cardinal 34. Dead duck 35. Bauxite, e.g.

36. Paying in fixed amounts at specified intervals (2 wds) 40. “For shame!”

41. Ooey _____ 42. Bringing up the rear 43. “___ Town Too” (1981 hit) 44. “Men always hate most what they ___ most”: Mencken 45. Round lot’s 100 47. Balcony section 48. The Everly Brothers, e.g.

49. Patriots’ Day month 52. Welfare, with “the” 53. Grand ___ (“Evangeline” setting) 56. Stooping shoulders 60. Strengthen, with “up” 61. Trigger, for one 62. Attention getter 63. Coaster 64. Aden’s land 65. Information unit

Side Studio from Cobun and moved back to Osceola. It was refitted with modern equipment, including the rapid finishing of Kodak views. “Mr. and Mrs. Headlee are each expert photographers having broadened their practical experience in a school of special preparation. They will each give their entire time to the work in the studio.” (Although in ads, her name was never mentioned, a sign of the times).

They sold the studio in 1928 to Walter Hill and Headlee continued working there, repurchasing it in August, 27.

28.

29.

30.

31.

32.

34.

37.

38.

39.

45.

46.

Birchbark Stage item Comfortable Frigid Clear, as a disk Doesn’t own Winter hand clothing Ancient Marathon ___ du jour Gloomy Attention

1930.

They were living with her parents in April, 1930, and Eunice was listed as a dancing master who gave private lessons. They divorced September, 1930, and had no children.

Ada Hurd was an assistant at Headlee Studio in the 1930’s. She attended many photography conventions and went to the Chicago World’s Fair in 1933.

Headlee spent the winter in Long Beach at least one year, presumably Ada ran the studio in his absence.

She married Cleo Bryant in 1935. He worked for the railroad and was transferred to Kansas in 1950, where she died in 2001.

In an interesting turn of events, Walter Headlee sold the studio to ex-wife Eunice in 1940, when he and his second wife moved to her home state of Tennessee. Eunice had been involved in her parent’s store, Ray’s Grocery, after their divorce. She sold her studio to Carl Tidgren in 1958 and continued as receptionist.

She had a household sale in 1970, moved to Leisure Manor and passed away June 7, 1972.

47. Like composition paper 48. Drench 49. Song and dance, e.g.

50. “Dirty” activity 51. Ancient alphabetic character 52. Quad building 53. Beseech 54. Cost of living?

55. Halftime lead, e.g.

57. Diffident 58. Clod chopper 59. “Chicago” lyricist

Down

1. ___ Minor 2. Jets or Sharks, e.g.

3. “... or ___!”

4. Undertake, with “out” 5. Igneous rock formed below earth’s surface 6. Targeted 7. Check 8. Big ___ Conference

There’s nothing quite like the look and feel of a newspaper.

Enjoy yours every week.

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Osceola Sentinel-Tribune Published every Thursday by Clarke County Publishing — Shaw Newspapers, Inc. 111 East Washington St.

Osceola, IA 50213

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All letters reflect solely the opinion of the writer and are not necessarily the opinion of the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune.

Correction and clarifications: Fairness and accuracy are important to the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune and we want to make corrections and clarifications promptly. Those who believe the newspaper has erred, may call 641-342-2131 x 231 or e-mail editor@osceolaiowa.com.

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STAFF: Rich Paulsen, Publisher; Scott Vicker, managing editor; Hilary Ferrand, news editor; Ryan Kronberg, sports editor; Candra Brooks, office manager; Ed Buesch, advertising representative; Dorine Peterson, IT manager.

NEIGHBORS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

Josefina Avalos receives honors at Iowa State University Fashion Show

Contributed photo

Pictured are models from The Fashion Show 2017.

AMES — Josefina Avalos, an Apparel, Merchandising, and Design student in the College of Human Sciences at Iowa State University, received special honors at The Fashion Show 2017.

In one of the nation’s largest student-run fashion shows, Avalos’s work was showcased among 132 juried entries on the runway or in mounted exhibits.

The students competed in 17 categories for $13,700 in scholarships. While having

April 8, at C.Y. Stephens Auditorium in Ames.

Iowa State’s apparel, merchandising, and design program is endorsed by the American Apparel and Footwear Association. It is one of the few apparel programs in the nation where undergraduate students have access to technologies including a digital textile printer, 3-D body scanner, laser cutter, and product development technology and testing lab.

any entry accepted is an honor, 27 students received special recognition for their work. First place finishers received $500 scholarships, second-place winners took home $300, and third place prizewinners recevied $200.

Avalos received second place in sustainability.

The event marked the 35th anniversary for the show, which attracted a near sell-out attendance of 2,500.

The theme for this year’s event was “Altered Aspects.” The show was held

Great Western Bank welcomes Joshua Manternach as business banker SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA — Great Western Bank is pleased to announce the hiring of Joshua Manternach as Business Banker for the Osceola, Iowa market.

A graduate of Iowa State University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Studies, Manternach has more than 10 years of customer service experience with the last four years in Ag sales and management. He joined Great Western Bank in April 2017

as a Banking Trainee.

“We are excited to have Josh join our team in Osceola,” said Teresa Woods, G r e a t W e s t ern Bank Manternach Market President. “His leadership, community involvement and extensive background in agriculture will benefit our customers greatly, help-

ing to Make Life Great for everyone in the community.”

Manternach is active in the community and volunteers his time with many organizations including the American Cancer Society, Clarke County Cattlemen’s Association, Iowa Corn Growers Association, Iowa State University Alumni Association and the Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity Alumni group.

Manternach and his wife Stacey and two children cur-

rently reside in Osceola.

About Great Western Bank Great Western Bank is a full-service regional bank focused on relationship-based business and agribusiness banking. Great Western services its customers through more than 170 branches located in nine states: South Dakota, Iowa, North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Colorado, Arizona, Kansas and Missouri.

Great Western Bank offers small and mid-sized busi-

nesses a focused suite of financial products and a range of deposit and loan products to retail customers through several channels, including the branch network, online banking system, mobile banking applications and customer care centers.

Great Western Bank is a wholly owned subsidiary of Great Western Bancorp, Inc. (NYSE: GWB).

To learn more about Great Western Bank visit www. greatwesternbank.com.

5

College News News from Mercy College of Health Sciences DES MOINES — Brooke Shultice of Osceola, IA, was conferred a Associate of Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography degree by Mercy College of Health Sciences, 928 6th Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa on April 28, 2017.

News from Lincoln Memorial University HARROGATE, TENNESSEE — Sage Hook, of Humeston, Iowa, has been honored with Dean’s List recognition at Lincoln Memorial University (LMU) for the Spring semester of 2017. To be placed on the Dean’s List, the student must be a fulltime undergraduate and have a 3.5 grade point average for the semester.

Hook is a accounting major at LMU. News from Upper Iowa University FAYETTE — Upper Iowa University is pleased to announce Travis Clark of Osceola, IA, graduated with a Master of Public Admin degree in Emerg Mgmt/Homeland Security Emphasis in December 2016.

Murray Saddle Club hosts show Murray fifth graders graduate this weekend from D.A.R.E. program ​By HILARY FERRAND OST news editor hferrand@osceolaiowa. com

Originated in 1971, the Murray Saddle Club has seen a revival in the last year or two, with a heavy emphasis on local youth and 4-H/ FFA involvement. With the upcoming show this weekend, the club is starting the season off with a bang.

Murray Saddle Club 2017 4-H/FFA Open Buckle Show kicks off 9 a.m. Sunday, June 11, at the Murray Horse Arena.

“We’re giving away nine high-point belt buckles,” said Toni Van Werner, president of the Murray Horse and Rider Club who joined forces with the president of the Murray Saddle Club, Annette Brummel, to put this on. “We’ve joined together to give the 4-H/FFA youth the opportunity to get a show in before local county fairs.”

Members of the group put in long hours collecting donations for awards. Over 100 participants pre-registered — the group’s largest show yet — so everyone involved wanted to make it worth their while. There’s a wide variety of events, so it’s easy for riders to find something to suit their fancies.

FFA showmanship, English walk/trot, English pleasure, English equitation, Western walk/trot, Western

Contributed photo

Pictures are the belt buckles to be won by nine lucky participants on Sunday.

pleasure, ranch pleasure, Western horsemanship, reining, trail, pole bending, flag race, barrels and ride-abuck competitions are open in any of four age categories.

Winners will receive trophies and awards up to one of nine belt buckles for the top winners.

Spectating at the show is free, but to take part, there is a $25/day or $6/event fee.

“The Murray Saddle Club

has revamped,” said Van Werner. “We do clinics, cowgirl queen contests, fun shows, judged horse shows, fundraisers, anything horse related.”

Heather Angle-Gardner of Ottumwa will be judging Sunday’s show. For more information on attending, taking part or being a vendor call 641-223-2180 or stop by the group’s new Facebook page online.

Contributed photo

OST news editor hferrand@osceolaiowa.com

Pictured is Clarke County Sheriff’s Deputy Jerome Hill with Karen Burgus’ fifth-grade class —and D.A.R.E. graduates.

Giving children accurate information about drugs is a powerful step in keeping them from forming addictions as adults. One group

of Murray students has already taken that step, as the fifth graders in the school’s new D.A.R.E. program graduated in May. “Unfortunately drugs are

a problem everywhere we go in one way or another.

We have to teach our kids about them so that they can DARE | 8

Thank you Bob and Elisabeth for hosting my retirement open house, for the beautiful flowers and everything else. Thanks also to my family and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers, and warm wishes as I embark on the next phase of this journey called life. I appreciate everything and every one of you.

- Kay Chaney

Please join us

for an open house honoring Elba & Leona Wolfe for their 69th wedding anniversary and 90th birthdays to be held Sunday, June 18th, 3 to 5 at the Murray Community Center.

Happy 50th Anniversary!

John & Kathy Sharp

June 4th 1967

SM-CP0281320613

State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald’s Each year, millions of dollars in unclaimed money are reported to the state treasurer’s office. Unclaimed property includes forgotten savings or checking accounts, utility refunds or deposits, uncashed benefit checks, lost stock and abandoned safe deposit box contents.

The names listed here were recently reported and have a value over $100, including stock or safe deposit boxes. If your name is listed, or you are an heir to one of the listed names, please visit GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov and click “Get Started.” To search and complete a claim, enter the Property ID (or name, if you would like to search for additional properties), and follow the on-screen instructions.

Additional instructions will be emailed to the email address you provide.

New in 2017, you can make your claim today at GreatIowaTreasureHunt.gov.

MURRAY BABB BENJAMIN, 1187 160 ..........................2017179492 BLISS CHYANNE, 117 GRANT ST - PO BOX 235.........................2017066447 BROVEAK AARON, PO BOX 104 714 3 ST 1.....2017171933 HYNEK AMANDA, 1002 MAPLE ST ..................2017035735 JENNER LARRY JOSEPH , 829 GRANT ST .......2017005102 ROAN MIKE, 2034 YELLOW ROSE AVE ............2017074634 OSCEOLA BUESCH PHOEBE, 220 E CLAY........................2017025427 CALIGIURI VIRGINIA, 2208 MILO ST ................2017167386 CLARKE COUNTY PUBLIC HOSPITAL , 800 S FILLMORE ST .......................................2017144068 DEVORE EDYTH, 209 N DELAWARE ST ...........2017090915 DEWALT ERVIN, 915 BLKS LN.........................2017029310 DOLAN LONG TISHA L , 104 N MAIN ST 4 .......2017005100 E LESKO RALPH, 1517 STARLINE AVE............2017034989

By HILARY FERRAND

FLORES NOE, 1729 TRUMAN RD #2 ...............2017067417 HELD TRAVIS, 202 COUNTRY CLB DR .............2017179597 HUERTA PEDRO, 109 W. WASHINGTON ...........2017178118 IOWA WINE COOPERATIVE LLC , PO BOX 109..2017173260 ISLAS TERESA, 300 N FILLMORE ST ...............2017127053 JOHNSON MICHAEL, 620 E LOGAN.................2017129986 KELLER NORA, 263 MNR DR APT 215 ............2017054909 LAUSER GEORGE, PO BOX 272 .......................2017182742 LECK WELDON, PO BOX 236 ..........................2017006459 LOS COMPAS , 109 W WASHINGTON ..............2017145923 MAJONA CORPORATIO , 1525 E EDDY SAYLOR PKWAY ........................2017161902 MIDDLETON SABRINA, 119 W MCLN ST .........2017172393 NERNES KELBY, 1729 TRUMAN RD.................2017129790 ORTIZ ANTONIO, 909 BLKS LN .......................2017076441 PURSUIT , 1761 HUMPHREY ST ......................2017037083 REGALADO JOSE, 100 N KOSSUTH ST ...........2017029823

5/17

RONDA SCHRODT JOY FOUCHE , R FOUCHE DEC 1301 195TH AV.......................................................2017052808 SANDOVAL OSCAR, 419 N OSCEOLA ST .........2017076456 SCHNEIDER BARBARA, 620 E MCLN ST TRLR 13 ...............................2017123207 SITZMAN DOROTHY, 631 E. CLAY ST ..............2017066535 SONNENBURG RON., 424 S. GUSTIN ST APT. B3..............................2017066536 STRAYER JOHN, PO BOX 314 .........................2017082439 WOODBURN BEHLE PATRICK, 610 GRANT ST .....................2017180273 DAVIS CASSANDRA, 500 SHERMAN ST ..........2017126849 PETTIT MATTHEW, 405 SIGLER ST..................2017163367 PURDY JENNA , 5102 EPTRUE PKWY NUMBER 206.................2017002294

Congratulations on your Golden Anniversary.

Continue to enjoy the Ride!

Love From Tammy, John Paul and all the rest of your family and friends!

6

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLARKE COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX LIST ANNUAL 2017 TAX SALE – JUNE 19, 2017 I, Debbie Lynn, Clarke County Treasurer of Osceola, Iowa hereby give notice that on Monday, the 19th of June 2017, beginning at 9:00 a.m. at the Clarke County Courthouse, the following described real estate, mobile homes, and special assessment parcels that remain unpaid will be offered at the annual public tax sale. All bids must be placed online. Registered bidders can access the auction site by going to www.iowataxauction.com. A certificate fee of $20.00 will be assessed to each parcel the day of the sale. An adjourned tax sale will be held any business day following the annual tax sale in which there are bidders present and parcels are still available for sale.

An irregularity or informality in the advertisement does not affect the legality of the sale or the title to a parcel conveyed by the County Treasurer’s Deed under Chapter 447 and 448, and in all cases its parcel.

After the sale, if the parcel is not redeemed within the period specified by the Code of Iowa, Chapter 447, the right to redeem expires and a tax sale deed may be issued.

In order to bid at the 2017 annual tax sale, all registrations must be completed at the auction site at www.iowataxauction.com by 11:59 p.m., Wednesday, June 14, 2017. The terms and conditions of the 2017 tax sale can be downloaded from the Clarke County Treasurer’s home page at www.iowatreasurers.org, or may be picked up at the Treasurer’s office.

TAXES MUST BE PAID BY THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2017 TO AVOID BEING OFFERED AT THE TAX SALE! No tax payments will be accepted on the day of tax sale until after the sale has ended.

Thank You- Debbie Lynn, Clarke County Treasurer ITEM# NAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128

PARCEL TOTAL DUE LEGAL DESCRIPTION DOYLE MURRAY COMMUNITY DO/MC ASCHAN, KELLY P & SHERRI 10421 1,396.00 02-71-27 NW NW BAILEY, ROBERT 10590 206.00 11-71-27 SE SE BAILEY, ROBERT 10591 117.0 11-71-27 NE SE BAILEY, ROBERT 10638 30.00 14-71-27 N 1/4 NE NW BAINTER, CAMERON 13022 24.00 18-71-27 LOTS 5 THRU 8 BLOCK 8 BLACK & GOLD FARM LLC 10803 318.00 22-71-27 NE NW BLACK & GOLD FARM LLC 10804 181.00 22-71-27 NW NW BLACK & GOLD FARM LLC 10805 152.00 22-71-27 SW NW BLACK & GOLD FARM LLC 10806 123.00 22-71-27 SE NW BLACK & GOLD FARM LLC 10807 78.00 22-71-27 NE SW (N OF HWY) BLACK & GOLD FARM LLC 10808 61.00 22-71-27 NW SW (N OF HWY.) (LOTS 1 & 2) FRENCH, JEFF & JEANNE M 11278 25.00 21-71-27 SW SW (N OF ROAD) JONES, JEANNE M 10784 19.00 21-71-27 SE SE NW JONES, JEANNE M 10785 223.00 21-71-27 NW SW JONES, JEANNE M 10786 152.00 21-71-27 NE SW ROSENBALM, ROBERT 11094 194.00 18-71-27 LOT 1 BLOCK 11 SIMMERMAN, KELLY G 10463 2,005.00 04-71-27 SW SE SIMMERMAN, KELLY G 10464 709.00 04-71-27 NE SE SIMMERMAN, KELLY G 10465 438.00 04-71-27 NW SE SIMMERMAN, KELLY G 10466 623.00 04-71-27 SE SE FRANKLIN CLARKE COMMUNITY FK/CC BAY, ARCH D 08497 160.00 09-71-24 SE NW BAY, ARCH D 08498 156.00 09-71-24 SE NE BAY, ARCH D 08499 156.00 09-71-24 SW NW BAY, ARCH D 08500 160.00 09-71-24 SW NE BAY, ARCH D 08501 125.00 09-71-24 NE SE BAY, ARCH D 08502 229.00 09-71-24 NE SW BAY, ARCH D 08503 158.00 09-71-24 NW SW BAY, ARCH D 08507 688.00 09-71-24 NW SE DANNER, BERNICE L 08565 73.00 12-71-24 SE SE DANNER, BERNICE L 08568 75.00 12-71-24 NE SE GREEN, PATTY MARGARET 08551 1,205.00 11-71-24 NE SE SE (E OF ROAD) HATFIELD, JERRY & SARAH JANE 08599 603.00 18-71-24 N 15 A NE NW VIN:925101 45L CO:20-W049478 JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 08619 250.00 19-71-24 SW SE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 08621 323.00 19-71-24 SE SE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 08641 156.00 30-71-24 NW NE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 08642 190.00 30-71-24 NE NE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 11742 286.00 19-71-24 NE SE LYING S OF ROADDATE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 13127 249.00 19-71-24 NW SE LYING S OF CO RD MOORE, DAVID 08533 214.00 11-71-24 E 43 RDS S 15 AC NW NW TAYLOR, DONNA LEE 08432 2,485.00 05-71-24 SW SW (38 AC) FRANKLIN MORMAN TRAIL FK/MT ANDRE, LEE H 08758 58.00 17-71-24 SW NE NE ANDRE, LEE H 08759 16.00 17-71-24 NW SE ANDRE, LEE H 08760 26.00 17-71-24 SW NE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 08772 325.00 20-71-24 NE SE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 08792 253.00 21-71-24 NW SW FREMONT INTERSTATE 35 FM/35 DEFENBAUGH, JEFFREY & JOLEE 03742 1,973.00 10-73-25 TRACT IN NE SE (5 ACRES) SCHRODER, TIMOTHY C & TRACY 03852 13.00 19-73-25 PIE SHAPE TRACT IN SE C OR SE SE(.65 AC) FREMONT CLARKE COM. FM/CC C B & Q RAILROAD 12803 28.00 27-73-25 OLD RR ROW IN NE NW MONEY, BARNEY R & LINDA FAYE 04156 215.00 29-73-25 LOT B IN TRACT IN SW NW VIN:P46T2KXO483 CO:20-W014431 ( POWELL, ASHLEY D 04246 104.00 32-73-25 1.80 A. TRACT IN NW NW VIN:14229 CO:20-W005949 POWELL, ASHLEY D 11198 69.00 31-73-25 MATEER SUBDIVISION (W PT OF LOT 3) (LOC IN NE NE) POWELL, ASHLEY D 11200 211.00 32-73-25 MATEER SUBDIVISION (E PT OF LOT 3) (LOC IN NW NW) WHITEHEAD, EVERETT & MILDRED 04086 399.00 26-73-25 NW NE GREENBAY CLARKE COMMUNITY GB/CC BRAMMER, NORMAN & FLORENCE 10395 311.00 33-71-25 LOTS 9 THRU 13 BLK 41 HINGSTON ADD. BUTCHER, CONNIE 10064 251.00 19-71-25 TRACT IN NW NE 1.03 ACRES CEDAR GROVE INVESTMENTS INC 09756 276.00 03-71-25 TRACT 419’ X 104’ IN NE COR. W 3/4 NW SW VIN:8319N CO:2 GILBERT, MICHAEL R. 02024 1,171.00 03-71-25 PARCEL “B” IN SE SW & SW SE (9.27 AC TAXABLE) HEILMAN, MARK 10399 29.00 33-71-25 LOTS 7 & 8 BLOCK 43 HINGSTON ADD. HEILMAN, MARK 10400 100.00 33-71-25 LOT 6 S 1/2 SE SE LOTS 5 THRU 7 BLK 44 HINGSTON ADD. JACKSON, SHAWN 09949 122.00 13-71-25 SW SE JACKSON, SHAWN 09967 88.00 14-71-25 SW SE JACKSON, SHAWN 10126 934.00 23-71-25 NE NE JACKSON, SHAWN 10127 88.00 23-71-25 NW NE JACKSON, SHAWN 10128 63.00 23-71-25 SW NE JACKSON, SHAWN 10129 184.00 23-71-25 SE NE JACKSON, SHAWN 10130 119.00 23-71-25 NW SE JACKSON, SHAWN 10136 189.00 24-71-25 NE NW JACKSON, SHAWN 10137 250.00 24-71-25 NW NW (EX. TRACT) JACKSON, SHAWN 10138 156.00 24-71-25 NW NE JACKSON, SHAWN 10139 156.00 24-71-25 SW NE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 10196 320.00 27-71-25 SE NE JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABL TR 12277 279.00 26-71-25 SW NW (EXC PARCEL “A”) JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10187 1,427.00 26-71-25 NE SW JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10188 256.00 26-71-25 SE SW JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10189 256.00 26-71-25 SW SW JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10190 315.00 26-71-25 NW SW JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10369 167.00 36-71-25 S 15 A. SE NW JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10370 275.00 36-71-25 N 25 A. NE SW JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10371 266.00 36-71-25 N 25 A. NW SW JAMISON, JAMES D IRREVOCABLE 10372 151.00 36-71-25 S 15 A. SW NW MILER, HENRY L & KRYSTAL R 09689 778.00 01-71-25 NE NW NW - W OF ROAD NAME, ROBERT 10331 25.00 33-71-25 PT LOT 1 SW SE VIN:4826 26714 CO:W036540 NAME, WILLIAM ROBERT 10396 80.00 HINGSTON ADD LOTS 14 & 15 BLK 4 1 VIN:M83141 CO:20-W036420 PARMER, ERIC J 13295 3,615.00 01-71-25 E 380’ S 930’ & PARCEL “A” SW SE (EXC PARCEL “B”) PARMER, ERIC J 13298 10.00 01-71-25 PARCEL “A” SW SE N OF ROAD SPIDLE, RICHARD & BRIDGET 10007 41.00 16-71-25 W 1/2 NE NE SPIDLE, RICHARD & BRIDGET 12031 2,829.00 19-71-25 PARCEL “A” IN NE NW THOMAS, JODI DYNETTE 09966 617.00 14-71-25 PARCEL “A” EXCEPT FOR SE NE VIN:78A15502 CO:20-W058717 THOMAS, JODI DYNETTE 12853 158.00 14-71-25 SE NE (EXC PARCEL “D”) (BEING PT PARCEL “A”) JACKSON CLARKE COMMUNITY JA/CC DORLAND, KEVIN L & LESLEY M 08072 369.00 22-72-24 SW SE (EXC TRACT IN NW CORNER) DORLAND, KEVIN L & LESLEY M 08073 403.00 22-72-24 SE SE DORLAND, KEVIN L & LESLEY M 08074 392.00 22-72-24 NW SE JACKSON, KYLE E & TAMMY A 12378 336.00 04-72-24 MCCANN SUBDIVISION LOT 2 IN W 1/2 SW & SE SW OAKES, SCOTT & CAROLYN R 07815 300.00 08-72-24 SE NW OAKES, SCOTT & CAROLYN R 07816 360.00 08-72-24 NE NW OAKES, SCOTT & CAROLYN R 07817 292.00 08-72-24 SW NW OAKES, SCOTT & CAROLYN R 07818 323.00 08-72-24 NW NW OAKES, SCOTT & CAROLYN R 07819 259.00 08-72-24 NW SW OAKES, SCOTT & CAROLYN R 07820 265.00 08-72-24 NE SW PARMER, ERIC J 07791 1,333.00 06-72-24 W 1/2 NE SW PARMER, ERIC J 07793 26.00 06-72-24 TRACT ON W SIDE SE SW PETERSON, ARTHUR E 11554 421.00 21-72-24 W 515’ OF N 647’ OF NE NE & NE COR NW NE SMITH, DUANE 08151 661.00 27-72-24 N 1/2 NW (N OF RR) EXC E 20’ VAN WINKLE, JANICE 07706 481.00 02-72-24 NW NW VAN WINKLE, JANICE 07729 193.00 03-72-24 NE NE KNOX CLARKE COMMUNITY KX/CC GARRETT, DANIEL C 09304 67.00 17-71-26 LOT 3 SE NE GARRETT, DANIEL C 09305 61.00 17-71-26 LOT 2 SE NE GARRETT, DANIEL C 09581 14.00 LACELLE LOT 3 & 4 BLOCK 8 GARRETT, DANIEL C 09582 211.00 LACELLE LOTS 1 THRU 4 BLK 7 GARRETT, DANIEL C 09588 10.00 LACELLE LOT 2 BLK 8 GARRETT, DANIEL C & JANET K 09303 67.00 17-71-26 LOT 1 NW SE NE HOBBS, ADELBERT F 11839 1,485.00 26-71-26 SW SE SE (9.5 TAXABLE ACRES) HOBBS, BREANNA J 11251 867.00 13-71-26 TRACT IN SW 1/4 COMM 85 0’ S OF NW 1/4 COR (3.76 AC TAXA KISTLER, GARY & ROBERTA 00492 1,364.00 01-71-26 E 375.5’ OF N 258.2’ OF NE NW (2.23 AC.) 1.86 TAXABLE A MORGAN, ALDENE R 09123 281.00 05-71-26 SE SE (EX. IRREG. TRACT SE COR.) MORGAN, ALDENE R 09124 411.00 05-71-26 NE SE MORGAN, ALDENE R 09146 305.00 08-71-26 NE NE MORGAN, ALDENE R 09281 245.00 16-71-26 NE NW MORGAN, ALDENE R 09282 255.00 16-71-26 SE NW MORGAN, ALDENE R 09283 215.00 16-71-26 SW NW MORGAN, ALDENE R 09284 332.00 16-71-26 NW NW MORGAN, ALDENE R 09285 183.00 16-71-26 NW SW MORGAN, ALDENE R 09286 179.00 16-71-26 SW SW MORGAN, ALDENE R 09306 118.00 17-71-26 NW SE (EX. CEM.) MORGAN, ALDENE R 09307 157.00 17-71-26 NE NE (EX. LACELLE) MORGAN, ALDENE R 09308 160.00 17-71-26 S 1/2 SE NE MORGAN, ALDENE R 09309 33.00 17-71-26 N 10 AC. SW SE MORGAN, ALDENE R 09310 148.00 17-71-26 NE SE

129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264

MORGAN, ALDENE R MORGAN, ALDENE R MORGAN, ALDENE R MORGAN, ALDENE R

09311 09312 09313 09584

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

188.00 24.00 180.00 857.00

17-71-26 SW NE 17-71-26 LOT 4 NW SE NE 17-71-26 NW NE 17-71-26 BLOCKS 1 & 2 & ALSO ADJACENT PLATTED STREETS AND ALLEYS MORGAN, ALDENE R 09585 22.00 17-71-26 LOTS 5 THRU 8 AND ADJ STREET AND ALLEYS BLK 7 MORGAN, ALDENE R 09586 20.00 17-71-26 LOTS 5 THRU 8 AND ADJ STREETS & E 1/2 ALLEY ADJ TO BLK LIBERTY CLARKE COM. LB/CC CARSON, MICHAEL W 11324 815.00 09-73-24 A TRACT IN NE SE BEG 57 0.4’ W OF E 1/4 COR (3.75 AC TAX EASON, JEFF & KIM 03338 131.00 25-73-24 S 1/2 NW SE EASON, JEFF & KIM 12861 183.00 25-73-24 PARCEL “A” IN NE SW HOLLIDAY, JERRY L & JULIE M 03303 598.00 23-73-24 10.05 AC. TRACT IN SE SW (9.59 AC. TAX.) MCKNIGHT, BRADLEY R & BRENDA M 02935 473.00 06-73-24 NW SE MCKNIGHT, BRADLEY R & BRENDA M 02937 159.00 06-73-24 W PART SE SE (EXC PT PARCEL “E”) MCKNIGHT, BRADLEY R & BRENDA M 02938 204.00 06-73-24 NE SE (EXC PARCEL “A” - NE NE SE) & (EXC PARCEL “B” -SE MCKNIGHT, BRADLEY R & BRENDA M 03541 22.00 06-73-24 LOTS 1 THRU 8 (EX. E 10 0’ LOTS 5 & 8 AND EX. E 95’ LOT MCKNIGHT, BRADLEY R & BRENDA M 03542 14.00 06-73-24 LOTS 2 THRU 4 (EX. E 34‘ LOT 2) BLOCK 8 MCKNIGHT, BRADLEY R & BRENDA M 03543 22.00 06-73-24 LOTS 2 THRU 7 (EX. E 29‘ OF 2 & 7) BLOCK 3 OYER, DARLENE 02975 22.00 08-73-24 0.42 AC E OF HWY NW NW WHITE, DANIEL KENT 09201 2,357.00 28-73-24 NW NW SW WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03378 321.00 28-73-24 NE SW WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03379 288.00 28-73-24 NW SW (EX. NW COR.) WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03381 248.00 28-73-24 NW SE WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03386 81.00 28-73-24 S 3/5 SW NE WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03387 104.00 28-73-24 N 2/5 SW NE WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03388 473.00 28-73-24 SE NW WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03389 473.00 28-73-24 NE NW WHITE, DANIEL KENT & KIMBERLY 03407 523.00 29-73-24 NE SE MADISON MURRAY MD/MC BABB, BENJAMIN R & TERESA L 05144 934.00 12-73-27 S 1/2 OF N 50 AC OF E 3/4 OF S 1/2 OF SE CHAMBERLAIN, JIM 05477 188.00 31-73-27 SE NE CHAMBERLAIN, JIM 05479 221.00 31-73-27 SW NE CHAMBERLAIN, JIM 05493 216.00 32-73-27 SW NW CHAMBERLAIN, JIM & JULIE 05490 1,291.00 32-73-27 SE NW JONES, ALYSSUM LOU 11680 857.00 33-73-27 A TRACT NE COR S 1/2 SE SE (250’ E&W X 380’ N&S) 1.74 A THOMPSON, DANA B 05153 680.00 12-73-27 E 1/2 SE SW VIN:069796 CO:20-W045766 THOMPSON, DANA B 05156 253.00 12-73-27 PART OF THE SOUTH PART OF NW SW LYING NORTH OF ROAD VIN MURRAY CORPORATION MU/MC AKERS, RALPH E 02389 717.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 1 THRU 4 BLOCK 22 ASCHAN, KELLY & SHERRI 02394 26.00 ORIG MURRAY W 70’ LOTS 6 & 9 BLK 23 BLACK, DARREL D 02277 164.00 MALLORY’S WE W 80’ LOT 2 W 80’ OF N 84’ LOT 3 & TRACT 33’ LYING 594.00 MALLORY’S NO S 110’ E 150’ LOT 30 BLACK, SAMUEL W & ROBIN 02260 BOWERS, MARY ANN 02262 41.00 MALLORY’S NO S 107’ N 227’ E 150‘ LOT 30 (EX. N 83’ OF E 108’) BOWERS, MARY ANN 02263 619.00 MALLORY’S NO S 83’ N 203’ OF E 150’ (EX. W 42’) LOT 30 BRAMMER, KIM & JODI K 02455 135.00 ORIG MURRAY W 50’ LOT 1 & PART OF ALLEY S & E 34’ LOTS 2 & 3 B MISC SEC 15 S 1/2 OF LOT 4 IN S 1/2 NE (4.85 AC. TAXABLE) BRYAN, DONALD R 02623 531.00 BURGUS, DAVID W & CHRISTOPHER 02198 553.00 ABERNATHY’S LOT 4 BLOCK 1 CAMPBELL, BRANDON 02294 1,020.00 ORIG MURRAY LOT 2 BLOCK 4 CONROY, NEDRA J 02464 34.00 ORIG MURRAY E 1/2 OF S 1/2 LOT 5 & E 1/2 (EXC. S 15’) LOT 8 BLO DONNER, ROBERT CHAD & MIREYA 02370 135.00 ORIG MURRAY S 14’ LOT 11 & LOT 12 BLOCK 17 FLAHERTY, RYAN 02307 1,550.00 ORIG MURRAY S 1/2 LOT 4 & N 1/2 LOT 5 BLOCK 6 HAMPTON, PEGGY 02292 525.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 6, 7, & 10 BLOCK 3 VIN: PAT25008IN CO: 20AA0666 HUSTED, STEPHEN E 04687 148.00 ORIG MURRAY LOT 1 & N 1/2 LOT 4 BLOCK 2 VIN:472316N2259 CO:20AA1 JONES, AUTUMN MICHELLE 11279 294.00 CLARK’S ADD LOTS 47 THRU 51 BLOCK 1 VIN:ZWK70142366 CO:20-W06986 KISS, STEVEN M & TERRI L 02340 299.50 ORIG MURRAY LOT 2 BLOCK 11 KISS, STEVEN M & TERRI L 02591 319.00 MISC SEC 10 LOT 4 SW SW KNIGHT, DEBRA 11227 327.00 MALLORY’S WE W 40’ OF S 145’ OF LOT 3 S 33’ ON W SIDE S 145’ BLO LEFF, SCOTT 02472 135.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 7 & 10 BLOCK 32 MATHES, WENDELL ROLAND 11649 141.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 5 & 8 BLOCK 24 MCVEY, GARY LYNN 02343 274.00 ORIG MURRAY LOT 6 BLOCK 11 VIN:202977C3663 CO:20-W053110 NORTON, JASON ALAN 02410 454.00 ORIG MURRAY E 1/2 LOTS 1 & 4 BLOCK 26 OTTO, KARI J 02465 618.00 ORIG MURRAY LOT 9 & S 15’ E 1/2 LOT 8 & W 1/2 S 1/2 LOT 5 & W 1/ PALMA, MELBA Y 02311 393.00 ORIG MURRAY LOT 2 & N 1/2 LOT 3 BLOCK 7 PAYAN, EFREN 02353 474.00 ORIG MURR LOTS 1 THRU 6 BLOCK 15 RICHMAN, JAMES & TONYA 11294 338.00 MALLORY’S NO LOT 3 OF REPLAT OF LOTS 17 THRU 21 VIN:4672861349AB RUTH, NICOLE 02475 527.00 ORIG MURRAY LOT 1 & N 10’ LOT 4 BLOCK 33 SCOTT, DONALD L JR 02557 501.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 6-7-10 BLOCK 44 VIN:02561092H CO:20-W066510 VAN SCOY, KARALEE SUE 02489 1,262.00 ORIG MURRAY LOT 6 BLOCK 34 WERNER, JEFFREY W & KIMBERLY A 12531 578.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 9 & S 20’ LOT 8 BLOCK 5 WERNER, NIKOLAUS A 02520 467.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 1 & 4 BLOCK 39 OSCEOLA CORPORATION OS/CC ACEVEDO, MARIA S 00032 439.00 ATKIN’S ADD. N 1/2 LOT 1 & N 1/2 E 53’ LOT 2 BLOCK 4 ARMAN, ANTHONY JAMES JR 00808 805.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 70 1/2 W 71 LOT 2 BLOCK 9 BAILEY, ROBERT JOE 01399 1,239.40 SOUTH OSC LOT 6 BLOCK 5 BECKETT, RANDALL LEE 02152 171.00 WOOD’S SUB 2 LOT 13 BENITEZ, JUAN A. 01364 358.00 SOUTH OSC LOT 9 BLOCK 2 STORM, CASSIDY 01961 1,172.00 MISC SEC. 20 W 1/2 E 1/4 NW NW NE (EX. S 478’) BRAMAN, JAMES B 00754 371.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 95’ OF S 41’ N 96‘ LOT 6 BLOCK 6 BROOKS, DEBRA K 00643 774.00 NORTH OSC LOT 8 BLOCK 4 BROOKS, DEBRA KAY (1/2) 00642 404.00 NORTH OSC LOT 7 BLOCK 4 BROWNLEE ELECTRIC LLC 00675 221.00 ORIGINAL OSC E 1/2 LOT 8 BLOCK 1 CARSON, MICHAEL W & DEANNA B 00489 1,704.00 CLUB N ESTS LOT 1 & N 15’ LOT 2 CISNEROS-GOMEZ, MARIA J 00796 1,185.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 134 1/2 N 1/2 LOT 6 (EX. S 1 3/8’) BLOCK 8 CLARKE COUNTY TIRE INC 01796 1,722.00 MISC. SEC 18 IRREG. TRACT IN SW COR. SW SE CONTRERAS, JOSE L & MAGDALENA 00681 491.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 99.5’ N 57 1/4’ LOT 2 BLOCK 2 DAVIS, EDWIN & JANE S 00685 423.00 ORIGINAL OSC S 28’3” E 132’ LOT 1 & N 33 1/4’ LOT 4 BLOCK 2 DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC 00567 928.00 N E OSCEOLA LOT 8 BLOCK 3 DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC 00721 667.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 1/2 LOT 7 BLOCK 4 DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC 00888 2,215.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 75’4” OF S 86’3” LOT 7 BLOCK 12 DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC 01770 2,553.00 MISC. SEC 17 IRREG. TRACT IN S 1/2 SE DORLAND, KEVIN L & LESLEY M 00859 2,157.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 1/2 LOT 6 BLOCK 11 ESCARCEGA, LEROY 01439 196.04 SOUTH OSC W 1/2 LOT 7 BLOCK 9 ESSY, WILLIAM J & MARCY K 00870 1,222.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 71.5’ W 109.5’ LOT 2 BLOCK 12 ESSY, WILLIAM J & MARCY K 01048 738.00 ORIGINAL OSC S 97.5’ W 142’ LOT 7 BLOCK 19 FLORES, JESUS L & ROSAURA E 00817 407.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 1/4 E 1/2 LOT 5 BLOCK 9 GARLAND, DIANE SUE 01687 1,459.19 WEST OSCEOLA LOT 5 BLOCK 14 & N 1/2 N-S ALLEY S OR RR ROW GOODEMOTE, CALVIN 12019 1,007.00 ORIGINAL OSC E 93’ OF N 48’ LOT 1 BLOCK 4 HENDERSON, KIRA M 00728 578.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 65’ LOT 1 & W 65’ N 17 1/4 LOT 4 BLOCK 5 & E 1/2 HEWITT, JAMES PAUL & SHELLEY R 01190 1,282.00 PAUL’S ADD W 80’ LOT 1 (EX. S 151’3”) BLOCK 3 & E 1/2 N 1/2 ST HOADLEY, LAURA L 00688 834.00 ORIGINAL OSC S 1/2 LOT 6 BLOCK 2 HOCKEL, KATHLEEN L 00693 174.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 40’ E 138’ & S 60‘ OF N 100’ OF E 114’ LOT 5 BLO HOMESTEAD OF OSCEOLA LLC 12765 58,021.00 39-18- PARCEL “H” IN NW SW (6.97 TAXABLE AC) JOHANSON, MICHAEL 00267 521.00 EAST OSCEOLA N 100’ OF W 1/2 SE BLOCK 14 JOHNS, MICHAEL 00459 1,915.00 MCDONALD ADD LOT 9 BLOCK 2 JOHNSON, TRACY E & GINA M 01389 1,333.00 SOUTH OSC LOT 3 BLOCK 4 KAJA HOLDINGS 2 LLC 01125 751.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 66’ W 107’ LOT 6 BLOCK 23 KELLER, LESLIE 01393 1,205.00 SOUTH OSC LOT 1 BLOCK 5 KELSO, DERREK R 01218 1,761.00 RIDGWAYS ADD LOT 11 BLOCK 1 LEWIS, CHONG S 00113 1,108.00 BRADY’S ADD. S 1/2 LOT 1 BLOCK 3 LEWIS, DANIEL E & DEBBIE K 01715 1,739.00 MISC SEC 17 S 70’ OF W 105’ OF LOT 3 IN SW NE LEWIS, DANIEL E & DEBBIE K 01717 87.00 MISC SEC 17 PART OF LOT 3 SW NE (N 50’ OF S 120’ OF W 105’) LIMON, JUAN B & ELBA B 01365 278.00 SOUTH OSC W 35.75’ LOT 10 BLOCK 2 LIMON, JUAN B & ELBA B 01405 680.00 SOUTH OSC LOT 3 BLOCK 6 & N 1/2 ALLEY ADJ ON S TO CTR OF BLOCK MCBRIDE, RANDY J & SALLY J 00781 347.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 1/2 E 80’ LOT 1 BLOCK 8 MCBRIDE, RANDY J & SALLY J 02782 18.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 40’ OF E 120’ OF N 1/2 OF LOT 1 BLK 8 MCCAFFREY, JANE ANN 00952 390.00 ORIGINAL OSC E 1/2 LOT 3 BLOCK 15 MCCARL, JACK EUGENE & VICKI S 00105 156.00 BRADY’S ADD. N 1/2 LOTS 3 & 4 BLK 1 MCFADDEN, STEVEN & TRISHA 00816 320.00 ORIGINAL OSC S 1/2 N 1/2 E 1/2 LOT 5 BLOCK 9 MCFADDEN, STEVEN & TRISHA 00829 460.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 28’ OF S 75 1/2’ OF E 65 1/4’ LOT 8 BLK 9 MCFADDEN, STEVEN L & TRISHA M 00815 544.00 ORIGINAL OSC S 1/4 E 1/2 LOT 5 (EX S 7 3/4 OF W 42’) BLOCK 9 MCKNIGHT, GARY M JR (80%) 00806 196.00 ORIGINAL OSC W 1/2 W 1/2 LOT 1 (EX. S 8’) BLOCK 9 1,061.00 EAST OSCEOLA LOT 10 BLOCK 3 MUNOZ, VIANEY 00190 MUSSON, WILBUR A. & MARGARET 13138 14.00 EAST OSCEOLA S 5’ OF N 15” OF W 82” OF E 90” LOT 8 BLOCK 4 OLIVER, TERESA L 01041 918.00 ORIGINAL OSC S 2/3 LOT 4 (EX. W 68’) BLOCK 19 OSCEOLA LAUNDRY LLC 00969 3,921.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 100’ LOTS 1 & 2 BLOCK 16 OSSOM TT, EMMANUEL E 00157 560.00 EAST OSCEOLA N 60’ OF S 120’ LOT 4 BLOCK 1 PEREZ, MARTIN ROSALES 01298 599.00 SEAR’S ADD N 43’ LOT 7 BLOCK 3 PINARD, HANNELORE 00198 1,725.00 EAST OSCEOLA W 116.48’ LOT 4 BLOCK 4 PRICE, HAROLD E & DOROTHY P 01259 14.00 ROBINSON ADD PART OF LOT 8 BLOCK 3 PRITCHARD, ADAM JOHN 01597 251.00 WEST OSCEOLA E 60’ LOT 2 BLOCK 7 VIN:60124679 CO:20-W025953 RAMSEY, DONNA 01430 1,129.00 SOUTH OSC LOT 9 BLOCK 8 RAWAH, LOKESHREE 00763 5,495.96 ORIGINAL OSC E 40’ S 130’ LOT 5 BLOCK 7 ROBINSON, PATRICK W 00665 1,149.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 2/3 W 1/2 LOT 2 (EX. E 40’) BLOCK 1 RODAS, JUAN A & ALBA 12337 455.00 C CLUB MAN 2 LOT 8 ROWLEY, COLBY 01757 786.00 MISC. SEC 17 TRACT IN SE NE SALINAS, LUIS 00812 733.00 ORIGINAL OSC E 72’ OF S 70’ LOT 3 BLOCK 9 SANCHEZ-CUATE, SAUL 00840 59.00 ORIGINAL OSC S 53’ LOT 6 (EX. E 53’ 7.5”) BLOCK 10 SARGENT, LUCILLE L 00566 349.00 N E OSCEOLA LOT 7 BLOCK 3 SCOTT, CAROL 01484 1,052.75 WEBSTERS 1ST LOT 5 BLOCK 5 SHORT, TONY & LORI 00093 448.00ATKIN’S ADD. LOT 5 BLOCK 9 SIEFKAS, BEATRICE 00262 244.00 EAST OSCEOLA N 64.5’ NW BLOCK 14

ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 641-342-2131

Quarter of said Section 18; Thence South- Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa. easterly and South through said Southeast Quarter of Section 18 and crossing into The existing pipeline being in an easement the Northeast Quarter of Section 19, on private property, except for crossings Township 74 North, Range 25 West of the of public road right of ways in Clarke OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE Fifth Principal Meridian, Warren County, County, Iowa.

Iowa; Thence South and Southeasterly through said Northeast Quarter of Section Clarke County 19 and crossing into the Northwest Quar- Said pipeline route beginning at the ter of Section 20, Township 74 North, Northerly Terminus - Existing, being an ITEM# NAME PARCEL25 West of TOTAL DUE LEGAL DESCRIPTION Principal Range the Fifth existing Interstate Power and Light facility 265 SMITH, GEORGE R 01235 94.00 Iowa; ROBINSON E 35’on OF W 109’ LOT 5 BLOCK Meridian, Warren County, Thence ADD being private property on1 the South 266 SMITH, GEORGE R & DEANNE L 00026 645.50 ATKIN’S ADD. Sside 75’ of LOTS 4, 5,Avenue & 6 BLOCK Southeasterly and Southwesterly through 230th in 3said Northwest of Section 20 OSCEOLA and Quarter said Northwest Quarter of Section 5, 3Township 72 North, 267 SPENCER, MICHAEL JAMES 00182 492.00 EAST W 54’ LOT 3 BLOCK crossing of 20 Range 25 AWest 268 TOLENTINO-RODRIQUEZ, ARTURO 01949 into the Southwest 513.00 Quarter MISC. SEC S 2 AC. LOT NE SWof the Fifth Principal said Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; Thence 269 TORRES, ENEDINA 12829Section 20; Thence 765.00Southwesterly EAST OSCEOLA PARTCEL “F” OF THEW 124.5’ S 156’ through said Southwest Quarter of Section East and Southwesterly through said SW BLOCK 20 crossing into the Southeast Quarter of 14Northwest Quarter of Section 5 and cross270 UTLEY, RONALD W & BECKY J 00615 19, Township510.00 BLOCK Section 74 North, NORTH Range OSC 25 LOT ing3 into the 1 Southwest Quarter of said West Meridian, War- ADD 271 VALDEZ, AUSTIN 01227of the Fifth Principal 622.00 RIDGWAYS LOT 2 (EX. E 85’) BLOCK 2 Section 5; Thence Southwesterly through ren County, Iowa; Thence 272 WHITEHEAD, EVERETT & MILDRED 00592 346.00SouthN Ethrough OSCEOLA said LOT 6Southwest BLOCK 6 Quarter of Section 5 and said Southeast Quarter of Section 19, crossing Highway R35, a public roadway 273 WILLIAMS, BARBARA C 01485 1,698.00 WEBSTERS 1ST LOT 6 & S 1/2 LOTS 1 & 2 crossing Urbana Street, a public roadway into the Southeast Quarter of Section 6, BLOCKsaid 5 SURRENDERED TIT and continuing Southerly through Township 72 North, Range 25 West of the OSCEOLA CORP. of AG Southeast Quarter Section 19 andOSCCA cross- Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke County, 274 HART, GLENN L 13115 7.00 MISC SEC 8 TRACT SW SW South (60.8’ Ethrough & W X 251.5’ & S) ing into the Southwest Quarter of Section Iowa;INThence said N South20, Township 74 North, Range 25 WestOF of P east Quarter of Section 6 and crossing into SOUTH the TWP. Fifth CLARKE Principal COM. Meridian, WarrenOT/CC the Northeast Quarter of Section 7, TownOSCEOLA County, Iowa; Thence ship 72 North, 25 West of the Fifth 275 HEILMAN, MARK L & CAROLE A 11370 707.00 Southeasterly 31-72-25 A TRACT IN SE COR Range NE SE (10.53 AC TAXABLE) through said Southwest Quarter of Section Principal Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; 276 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 07556 65.00 30-72-25 AC. SE SW 20 and crossing into the Northwest Quar-E 20Thence South and Southeasterly through 277 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 07569 65.00 31-72-25 NE Northeast NW ter of Section 29, Township 74 North,E 1/2 said Quarter of Section 7 and 278 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 07570 25 West of 23.00 AC. SEinto NW the Northwest Quarter of Range the Fifth 31-72-25 PrincipalNE 6.25 crossing Meridian, Warren County, ThenceS 27Section 72 North, Range 25 279 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 07576 205.00Iowa; 31-72-25 1/2 AC. 8, SWTownship NE Southerly through said35.00 Northwest QuarterN 12West of SW the NE Fifth Meridian, 280 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 13230 31-72-25 1/2 AC. (EXCPrincipal PART OF PARCEL “B”)in of Section 29 and crossing into the Souththe City of Osceola, Clarke 281 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 13232 134.00 31-72-25 NW NE (EXC PART OF PARCEL “B”)County, Iowa; east Quarter of Section 30, Township 74 Thence Southeasterly through said North282 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 13234 Range 25 West930.00 31-72-25 (EXC PART OFofPARCEL North, of the Fifth Princi-NE NE west Quarter Section“B”) 8 and crossing 283 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 13236Meridian, Warren 6.00 County, 31-72-25 IN SEQuarter COR & of said Section pal Iowa;NE SE into(EXC. the TRACT Southwest EXC PART OF PARCEL “B”) Thence South through said Southeast 8; thence South through said Southwest Quarter and crossing High-NW Quarter Section 8 and“B”) crossing into the 284 HEILMAN, MARK LAVERNE 13238 of Section 30239.00 31-72-25 SE (EXC of PART OF PARCEL G76, COMMUNITY a public roadway into the Northwest Quarter of Section 17, TownTROY way MURRAY TR/MC Northeast Quarter of Section 31, Town- ship 72 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth 285 DAVIS, NORMA L 13153 1,207.00 14-72-27 PARCEL “A” IN THE S 1/2 SE ship 74 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the City of Osceola, 286 FOLAND, BRIAN & CARMEN 04305 Meridian, Warren 643.00County, 33-72-27 “A” County, IN SW NWIowa; & NW Thence SW - BEG. W 1/4 Principal Iowa;PARCEL Clarke continuing 33 (3.39 South through said Northwest Quarter of Thence South through said SEC. Northeast Quarter through the South-SE NE 287 SIMMERMAN, KELLY 06264 of Section 31,431.00 34-72-27 Section 17 to the Southerly Terminus, beeast Section 31 to theSW ing 288 SIMMERMAN, KELLY 06265Quarter of said 511.00 34-72-27 NE an existing Interstate Power and Light South IowaNE SE District Regulator Station being on private 289 SIMMERMAN, KELLY 06266 line of said Warren 499.00County, 34-72-27 and being 4.4 miles in length. property on the East side of North Fill290 SIMMERMAN, KELLY 06267 444.00 34-72-27 NW SE more Street in the Northwest Quarter of 291 SIMMERMAN, KELLY G 06286 County 511.00 35-72-27 NE SW Clarke Section 17, Township 72 North, Range 25 292 SIMMERMAN, KELLY G 06289 SW (EX. TRACTS) Thence continuing 555.00 South 35-72-27 crossingNW West of2the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Wyoming Street, a public roadway intoTRACT the 133’ CityXof175’ Osceola, 293 SIMMERMAN, KELLY G 06290 1,395.00 35-72-27 NW SWClarke County, Iowa the Northeast Quarter of Section 6, Townand being 2.2 in length.

294 SIMMERMAN, TRACY ALLEN 06291 10.00 35-72-27 TRACT 133’ X 125’miles NW SW ship 73 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth WOODBURN CLARKE COMMUNITY WB/CC Principal Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; A map showing the route of the pipeline 295 HOMMER, GINA LYNNE 02655 continuing South 139.00 through COPPOCKS E 89.63’ O.L. 3 & W O.L. 2 to Heather may be obtained by63’ writing Thence said ADD 296 HOMMER, GINA LYNNE 02746 LOT 60 & WLead 1/4 LOT 58Estate and Right of Northeast Quarter of 451.00 Section 6,SIGLER’S throughADDDee, Team Real 297 KUDER, VIRGINIA K 02809 MISC SEC627 11.25 S OF RRPower IN SW and NE Light Compathe Southeast Quarter1,383.00 of said Section Way, AC. Interstate and crossing Scott Street, road-WB ny, 298 LINDERMAN, MARY 02713 340.00a public ORIGINAL LOTS200 53 First & 54 Street, SE, 9th Floor, Cedar way into the Northeast24.00 Quarter of SectionWB Rapids, 524011409 or by calling 319 299 PETTIT, MATTHEW 02699 ORIGINAL LOT 37 &IA E 34’ LOT 38 78640 - 4514.

7, Township 73 North, Range 25ORIGINAL West ofWB -LOT 300 PETTIT, MATTHEW 02701 19.00 the Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke Coun301 PETTIT, MATTHEW D 02700 256.00 through ORIGINAL 32’Board LOT 38has & ALL 39 ty, Iowa; Thence South saidWB W The established July 12, 2017, 302 WRIGHT, JOSEPH & RACHEL 02804 SEC 27 SW NE LOTa.m.

2 & 5atNthe OF RR Northeast Quarter of 625.00 Section 7,MISC through at 10:00 City Hall, Chamber the Southeast Quarter of said Section 7 Conference Room, and 115 N. Fillmore and crossing Robin Street, a public road- Street, Osceola, Iowa, 50213 as the date, way into the Northeast Quarter of Section time, and place for hearing on the petition OFFICIAL NOTICE 18, Township 73 North, Range 25 West of BEFORE THE UTILITIES BOARD OF the Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke Coun- Orders issued and documents filed in this THE UTILITIES DIVISION OF THE ty, Iowa; Thence East and South through docket may be viewed on the Board's IOWA DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE said Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Electronic Filing System (EFS) at TO THE CITIZENS OF WARREN AND through the Southeast Quarter of said Sec- https://efs.iowa.gov/efs/. Objections to the tion 18 and crossing into the Northeast granting of the petition for permit may be CLARKE COUNTIES, IOWA: Quarter of Section 19, Township 73 filed using EFS or in writing, although Notice is given that Interstate Power and North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Princi- electronic filing is preferred, not less than pal Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; five (5) days before the date of the hearLight Company, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, unThence South and East through said ing. Instructions for submitting an elecder the provisions of Iowa Code Chapter Northeast Quarter of said Section 19 and tronic filing can be found on the EFS Web 479 (2017), has filed a petition with the crossing 230th Avenue, a public roadway site at https://efs.iowa.gov/efs/. Written Iowa Utilities Board (Board) for a permit amendment to construct, operate and into the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, objections must be filed with the Iowa Township 73 North, Range 25 West Utilities Board, 1375 East Court Avenue, maintain a natural gas pipeline. The route of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke Room 69, Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0069. of the pipeline is described as follows: County, Iowa; Thence South through said Both electronic and written objections INTERSTATE POWER AND LIGHT Northwest Quarter of Section 20, crossing must clearly state the objector's name and COMPANY, LLC into the Southwest Quarter of said Section address and list the docket number on the 20; Thence southerly and Southeasterly objection. Late filing objections may be EXHIBIT A through the Southwest Quarter of said permitted if good cause is shown.

Section 20 and crossing into the NorthDESCRIPTION OF ROUTE OF west Quarter of Section 29, Township 73 Persons with disabilities requiring assisNATURAL GAS PIPELINE OSCEOLA LATERAL North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Princi- tive services or devices to observe the pal Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; hearing or participate in it should contact WARREN AND CLARKE COUNTIES Thence Southeasterly and Southwesterly the Board at (515) 725-7300 at least ten IOWA through said Northwest Quarter of Section (10) business days in advance of the hearDOCKET NO. P-0456 29, crossing into the Southwest Quarter of ing date to request that appropriate arPROPOSED 6-INCH REPLACEMENT said Section 29; Thence South through rangements be made. said Southwest Quarter of said Section 29 PIPELINE and crossing into the Northwest Quarter of The date of the first publication is June 8, NORTHERLY TERMINUS: An exist- Section 32, Township 73 North, Range 25 2017. The date of the second publication ing Natural Gas Pipeline of America facil- West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, is June 15, 2017. ity being on private property on the West Clarke County, Iowa; Thence South side of 20th Avenue in the Southeast through said Northwest Quarter of Section IOWA UTILITIES BOARD Quarter of Section 7, Township 74 North, 32, through the Southwest Quarter of said Geri D. Huser, Board Chair Range 25 West of the Fifth Principal Section 32 and crossing 230th Avenue, a public roadway into the Northwest Quarter Meridian, Warren County, Iowa.

Richard W. Lozier, Jr. of Section 5, Township 72 North, Range Nick Wagner SOUTHERLY TERMINUS: An Inter- 25 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, state Power and Light facility being on Clarke County, Iowa; Thence continuing Docket No. P-0456 private property on the South side of South and West through said Northwest ATTEST: 230th Avenue in the Northwest Quarter of Quarter of Section 5 to the Southerly Ter- Trisha M. Quijano Section 5, Township 72 North, Range 25 minus, being an existing Interstate Power Executive Secretary, Designee West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, and Light facility being on private property on the South side of 230th Avenue in Dated at Des Moines, Iowa, this 17th day Clarke County, Iowa. said Northwest Quarter of Section 5, of May 2017.

The proposed pipeline being in an ease- Township 72 North, Range 25 West of the ment on private property, except for cross- Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke County, The Murray Community School Board ings of public road right of ways in War- Iowa and being 6.3 miles in length. of Directors met in open session May 18, Total length for all segments of the relo- 2017. The meeting was called to order at ren and Clarke County, Iowa. cated pipeline is approximately 10.7 miles. 6:32 pm by President Dennis Jeter.

Warren County Present: Jeter, Andy Eckels, Trevor Said pipeline route beginning at the Existing 4-inch Pipeline Robins, John Siefkas. Absent: Brian McNortherly Terminus, being an existing InCracken. Also present: Supt. Alan Miller terstate Power and Light facility being on NORTHERLY TERMINUS: An Inter- and Secretary Justice. private property on the West side of 20th state Power and Light facility being on Eckels/Robins moved to approve the Avenue in the Southeast Quarter of Sec- private property on the South side of agenda. Motion carried 4-0. tion 7, Township 74 North, Range 25 230th Avenue in the Northwest Quarter of Siefkas/Eckels moved to approve the West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, War- Section 5, Township 72 North, Range 25 following items on the consent agenda: ren County, Iowa; Thence South and West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, 1. Minutes of the April 6 and April 20, Southwesterly through said Southeast Clarke County, Iowa.

2017 meetings.

Quarter of Section 7 and crossing into the SOUTHERLY TERMINUS: An exist2. Jarrett Belden, transfer to 5th - 12thNortheast Quarter of Section 18, Town- ing Interstate Power and Light District grade at-risk coordinator. ship 74 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Regulator Station being on private proper3. Contract for Jennifer Belden, 6th - 8th Principal Meridian, Warren County, Iowa; ty on the East side of North Fillmore grade science teacher.

Thence Southeasterly through said North- Street in the Northwest Quarter of Section 4. Summer school teachers: Linda Abeast Quarter of Section 18 crossing Tripoli 17, Township 72 North, Range 25 West of bott, Kate Belden; Supervisor: Jeanie Street, a public roadway into the Southeast the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the City of Bower.

Quarter of said Section 18; Thence South- Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa.

5. Approve student to attend FBLA trip easterly and South through said Southeast to national convention in Anaheim, Ca. Quarter of Section 18 and crossing into The existing pipeline being in an easement 6. 2017-18 Contract adjustment for the Northeast Quarter of Section 19, on private property, except for crossings Tara Page, high school principal.

Township 74 North, Range 25 West of the of public road right of ways in Clarke Motion carried 4-0.

Fifth Principal Meridian, Warren County, County, Iowa.

Robins/Siefkas moved to approve fiIowa; Thence South and Southeasterly nancial reports and bills submitted for through said Northeast Quarter of Section Clarke County payment. Motion carried 4-0.

19 and crossing into the Northwest Quar- Said pipeline route beginning at the Eckels/Siefkas moved to approve the ter of Section 20, Township 74 North, Northerly Terminus - Existing, being an Murray CSD Developed Instructional SerRange 25 West of the Fifth Principal existing Interstate Power and Light facility vices Delivery System. Motion carried 4Meridian, Warren County, Iowa; Thence being on private property on the South 0.

Southeasterly and Southwesterly through side of 230th Avenue in said Northwest Supt. Reports: said Northwest Quarter of Section 20 and Quarter of Section 5, Township 72 North, 1. Jack Jones competed in IHSAA state crossing into the Southwest Quarter of Range 25 West of the Fifth Principal track meet. said Section 20; Thence Southwesterly Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; Thence 2. Good attendance at senior awards through said Southwest Quarter of Section East and Southwesterly through said night.

20 crossing into the Southeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter of Section 5 and cross3. Plaque presented to retired Sheriff Section 19, Township 74 North, Range 25 ing into the Southwest Quarter of said Bill Kerns and wife, Julia thanking them West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, War- Section 5; Thence Southwesterly through for their service to the district. ren County, Iowa; Thence South through said Southwest Quarter of Section 5 and 4. Reviewed and discussed implications said Southeast Quarter of Section 19, crossing Highway R35, a public roadway of recently signed bills HF 565 Flexibility crossing Urbana Street, a public roadway into the Southeast Quarter of Section 6, Fund, HF 564 Categorical Flexibility, HF and continuing Southerly through said Township 72 North, Range 25 West of the 566 School Elections.

Southeast Quarter of Section 19 and cross- Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke County, The board tabled the superintendent ing into the Southwest Quarter of Section Iowa; Thence South through said South- evaluation until the June 2017 meeting.

20, Township 74 North, Range 25 West of east Quarter of Section 6 and crossing into The meeting adjourned at 8:00 pm. The the Fifth Principal Meridian, Warren the Northeast Quarter of Section 7, Town- next regular meeting of the Murray ComCounty, Iowa; Thence Southeasterly ship 72 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth munity School Board of Directors will be through said Southwest Quarter of Section Principal Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; held June 15, 2017 at the Murray School.

20 and crossing into the Northwest Quar- Thence South and Southeasterly through Dennis Jeter ter of Section 29, Township 74 North, said Northeast Quarter of Section 7 and Board President Range 25 West of the Fifth Principal crossing into the Northwest Quarter of Elizabeth Justice Meridian, Warren County, Iowa; Thence Section 8, Township 72 North, Range 25 Board Secretary Southerly through said Northwest Quarter West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Agriland FS, fuel...........................3,039.99 of Section 29 and crossing into the South- the City of Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa; Alliant Energy, electricity.............2,585.70 east Quarter of Section 30, Township 74 Thence Southeasterly through said North- Amazon, supplies..............................760.27 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Princi- west Quarter of Section 8 and crossing AE Dairy Co, supplies...................1,761.10 pal Meridian, Warren County, Iowa; into the Southwest Quarter of said Section Arnold Motor Supply, supplies..........29.85 Thence South through said Southeast 8; thence South through said Southwest Aschan, Bethany, refund......................9.00 Quarter of Section 30 and crossing High- Quarter of Section 8 and crossing into the Bankers Trust, bonds/interest.. .109,301.25 way G76, a public roadway into the Northwest Quarter of Section 17, Town- Barber, Howard, official.....................95.00 Northeast Quarter of Section 31, Town- ship 72 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Best Buy, supplies............................219.98 ship 74 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the City of Osceola, Bank Park Zoo, field trip..................203.00 Principal Meridian, Warren County, Iowa; Clarke County, Iowa; Thence continuing Bobs Custom Trophies, supplies.....228.00 Thence South through said Northeast South through said Northwest Quarter of Boel, Eric, official.................................0.00 Quarter of Section 31, through the South- Section 17 to the Southerly Terminus, be- Briefings, The, registration..............250.00 east Quarter of said Section 31 to the ing an existing Interstate Power and Light Busch, Scott, official...........................95.00 South line of said Warren County, Iowa District Regulator Station being on private Carlson, Ryan, official........................95.00 property on the East side of North Fill- Chopnis, Rich, official......................285.00 and being 4.4 miles in length. more Street in the Northwest Quarter of City of Murray, water/sewer............806.36 Section 17, Township 72 North, Range 25 County Inn Suites, travel...............1,029.20 Clarke County Thence continuing South crossing West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in Creston CSD, fee................................85.00 Wyoming Street, a public roadway into the City of Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa Crestons News Advertiser, the Northeast Quarter of Section 6, Town- and being 2.2 miles in length. subscription.........................................42.00 ship 73 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Creston Publishing, ads....................145.27 Principal Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; A map showing the route of the pipeline Custom Ink, supplies........................757.12 Thence continuing South through said may be obtained by writing to Heather D&D Pest Control, service...............150.00 Northeast Quarter of Section 6, through Dee, Team Lead Real Estate and Right of Dannco, supplies/equip.................2,188.25 the Southeast Quarter of said Section 6 Way, Interstate Power and Light Compa- DM Performing Arts, field trip........200.00 and crossing Scott Street, a public road- ny, 200 First Street, SE, 9th Floor, Cedar Discount School Supply, supplies...695.51 way into the Northeast Quarter of Section Rapids, IA 52401- 1409 or by calling 319 Dorsey, Dee, refund............................19.20 7, Township 73 North, Range 25 West of - 786 - 4514.

Fareway, supplies..................................8.99 the Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke CounFrost, Kevin, official.........................285.00 ty, Iowa; Thence South through said The Board has established July 12, 2017, Gavin, James, travel............................36.14 Northeast Quarter of Section 7, through at 10:00 a.m. at the City Hall, Chamber Gonseth, Madison, official...............300.00 the Southeast Quarter of said Section 7 Conference Room, and 115 N. Fillmore Grainger, supplies...............................12.15 and crossing Robin Street, a public road- Street, Osceola, Iowa, 50213 as the date, Green Hills AEA, fees......................100.00 way into the Northeast Quarter of Section time, and place for hearing on the petition Grove, Jordon, supplies......................30.19 18, Township 73 North, Range 25 West of Hampton, Jon, official......................522.50 the Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke Coun- Orders issued and documents filed in this Henrichs, Stephanie, uniform.............11.00 ty, Iowa; Thence East and South through docket may be viewed on the Board's Henry Doorly Zoo, field trip............168.00 said Northeast Quarter of Section 18, Electronic Filing System (EFS) at Hernandez, Pedro, official..................95.00 through the Southeast Quarter of said Sec- https://efs.iowa.gov/efs/. Objections to the Hildreth Co, service..........................371.00 tion 18 and crossing into the Northeast granting of the petition for permit may be Hingst, Larry, official.........................95.00 Quarter of Section 19, Township 73 filed using EFS or in writing, although Hy-Vee, supplies...............................149.75 North, Range 25 West of the Fifth Princi- electronic filing is preferred, not less than Ia Assn of School Boards, fees.....1,450.00 pal Meridian, Clarke County, Iowa; five (5) days before the date of the hear- Ia Girls HS Athletic Union, fees......100.00 Thence South and East through said ing. Instructions for submitting an elec- Ia Knowledge Bowl, fees...................80.00 Northeast Quarter of said Section 19 and tronic filing can be found on the EFS Web Johnson, Karen, services..................100.00 crossing 230th Avenue, a public roadway site at https://efs.iowa.gov/efs/. Written Jones Construction, services.........3,083.06 into the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, objections must be filed with the Iowa Kansas State Univ, fees.................2,250.00 Township 73 North, Range 25 West Utilities Board, 1375 East Court Avenue, Keck, Inc, commodities....................478.61 of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Clarke Room 69, Des Moines, Iowa 50319-0069.

Kirkwood Lodge, travel................2,835.00

Ms. Perry left at 9:10 a.m.

5. Approve student to attend FBLA trip Moved by Black, seconded by Keller, to to national convention in Anaheim, Ca. 6. 2017-18 Contract adjustment for approve and sign Contract, Contractor's Bond and Certificate of Ins for ResurfacTara Page, high school principal. ing Project STP-S-C020(111) - 5E-20 Motion carried 4-0.

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017 Robins/Siefkas moved to approve fi- (Weldon Pavement). All Ayes.

Moved by Keller, seconded by Black, to nancial reports and bills submitted for set Jun 5, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. for public payment. Motion carried 4-0.

Eckels/Siefkas moved to approve the meeting to discuss proposed USDA grant Murray CSD Developed Instructional Ser- application for assistance in purchase of 303 Delivery WRIGHT, RICKY JMotion & CINDYcarried 4- sheriff's 11321 dept patrol car.316.00 All Ayes.MISC SEC 27 A TRACT IN SW NE COMM 737’ N & 129’ E OF vices System.

SW 0.

Moved by Black, seconded by Keller to accept the Cost Allocation PlanCOR as SW pre-N Supt. Reports: Inc. 27 W 112’ OF TRACT N OF RR IN SW NE 1. JackWRIGHT, Jones competed IHSAAL state pared 304 RICKY J &inCYNTHIA 02808 by Cost Advisory 19.00 Services, MISC SEC based on FY ended June to estrack meet.

WOODBURN CORP. AG30, 2016, WBCCA tablish for use in FY 18N 19/80 NE NE & N PART NW NE (EX. TRACT (14 2. Good attendance 305 DORLAND, KEVINatL &senior LESLEYawards M 02799 cost allocations175.00 265-27night. and sign Certification Statement. All AC.) 3. Plaque presented to retired Sheriff Ayes.

CLARKE COMMUNITY WD/CC

by Black, seconded by Keller to Bill Kerns and wife, Julia thanking themWARDMoved DORLAND, KEVIN & LESLEY 06663 and sign contract 830.00 23-72-26 approve with CPI Tele- A TRACT IN NE NE (2.75 AC.) for306 their service to the district. annual billing, and 2.75 AC SW SE 4. Reviewed and discussed 307 FEEHAN, RONALD J implications com, 06787partner support, 1,113.00 32-72-26 term for $1,000 per75.00 yr. All Ayes. of 308 recently signed bills HFJ 565 Flexibility 3yr MCBRIDE, RANDY 02743 34-72-26 E 1/2 W 1/2 SE SE Moved by Keller, seconded by Black, to Fund, HF 564 Categorical Flexibility, HF WASHINGTON INTERSTATE 35 WS/35 approve payment of claims, May 9, 2017, 566 School Elections.

309 COUGAR CANYON 28.00 05-73-26 LOTS 3, 4, 5, & 6 SW NE May 22, 2017. All Ayes.

The board tabled the LLC superintendent -04791 310 COUGAR LLC meeting.

04792 61.00 05-73-26 SW SE Advantage Co, VA Records..........1,569.23 evaluation until theCANYON June 2017 The meeting adjourned 311 COUGAR CANYON at LLC8:00 pm. The Alliant, 04794 Elec...................................2,551.35 43.00 05-73-26 SE SW next meeting of theLLC Murray Com- Amer 312regular COUGAR CANYON 04795Home Find, Housing..........1,399.50 127.00 05-73-26 LOT 2 NE SW will be Atomic munity Board of Directors 313 School COUGAR CANYON LLC 04796 Termite, Pest Control............60.00 419.00 05-73-26 NW SE Aureon, Phone...............................1,730.49 held June 15, 2017 at the Murray School.

314 Jeter PARMER, MELISSA 06664 Bill, Mileage..........................271.70 859.00 11-73-26 PARCEL “B” IN NW SE (0.84 AC. TAXABLE) Dennis Black, 315 President STANLEY, KENNETH D 04839 Darrell, Transport....................71.50 166.00 08-73-26 SE SE Board Black, CLARKE WS/CC Canon, Monthly Dues.......................223.00 Elizabeth JusticeWASHINGTON Services, Postage.....................983.23 316 GLENN, RICKY L Board Secretary Card 04717 386.50 36-73-26 4.92 AC TR IN SW SE Carpenter Agriland fuel...........................3,039.99 317 FS, LUCHTEL, ELOISE MARIE FAMIL TR 04625 Uniform, Patches.............714.92 47.50 28-73-26 SW SE Alliant electricity.............2,585.70 Carroll 318 Energy, LUCHTEL, ELOISE MARIE FAMIL TR 04626 Cleaning, Sup.......................128.96 34.00 28-73-26 NW SE Amazon, supplies..............................760.27 Cntrl IA Detention, Transport..........348.00 ELOISE MARIE FAMIL TR 04637 Healthcare, Srv....................112.00 35.00 33-73-26 NW NW Change AE319 DairyLUCHTEL, Co, supplies...................1,761.10 320 Motor LUCHTEL, ELOISE MARIE FAMIL TR 04638 Oaks, Res Care...............3,179.70 65.00 33-73-26 NE NW NOTICE OF BOND SALE Chatham Arnold Supply, supplies..........29.85 321 Bethany, LUCHTEL,refund......................9.00 ELOISE MARIE FAMIL TR 04639 81.50 33-73-26 NW NETime and Place of Sale: Sealed bids or Co Engineer, Elec.............................984.09 Aschan, Bankers Trust, bonds/interest.. .109,301.25WASHINGTON CCSB, Loan.................................40,091.95 MURRAY WS/MCelectronic bids for the sale of General Clarke Barber, Obligation Bonds, Series 322 Howard, HARPER,official.....................95.00 DANIEL W & DIANE M 12695 Rec, Elec................................342.85 463.00 30-73-26 TRACT IN S 1/2 School OF S FRAC. 1/2 SW - 2017, of Best Buy, supplies............................219.98 Competition Spec, Ammo................170.69 theSW Interstate COMM SW COR 1/4 ( 35 Community School DisBank Park Zoo, field trip..................203.00 Conley, Jessica,Exp..........................102.03 trict, in the Counties of Clarke, Madison, MOBILE HOMES OSCEOLA CORPORATION Cost Advisory Srv, Srv.................3,950.00 Bobs Custom Trophies, supplies.....228.00 and OS/CC Warren, State of Iowa (the "Issuer"), 422Eric,ALCORTA, YOLANDA KADH08A3060321A 75.00 20AA40238 1976 KADH08A306032 CPI, T&M, Mac..................................62.50 Boel, official.................................0.00 will AME be received at the Office of the SuperBriefings, The, registration..............250.00 CR Services, Sup..............................117.59 intendent until 10:00 o'clock A.M. on June 1A 1 53 WHI/BRO Creative Busch, official...........................95.00 19, 2017.

The bids8423 will Nbe1publicly 423 Scott, AVALOS GOMEZ, ALEJANDRA 8423N Prod, Dare..........................127.80 80.00 20AA24236 1973 MILLER BUILT GRY/GRYopened Creston Pub, Minutes.......................391.48 Carlson, official........................95.00 at that time and265SE3K evaluated by the Superin424 Ryan, AVILA DE ROSALES, MARICA 265SE3KA45800 135.00 20AA37357 1971 SHEFFIELD Chopnis, Rich, official......................285.00 E S R I, Maint................................1,500.00 tendent, Board Secretary and Financial A45800 1 CRM/GRN City of Murray, water/sewer............806.36 Eastside Auto, Srv...............................90.00 Advisor and referred for action at the 425 Inn GALINDO, ANTONIO 12601248 Eng, Radio.......................693.33 61.00 20AA20145 1970 COMET CORP 126012 48 1 BGE/BLU Electronic County Suites, MARCO travel...............1,029.20 meeting of the Board of Directors.

426 CSD, GARCIA-RODRIGUEZ, CLAUDIA Y 4767031769 131.00 20AA31941 1976Sale ATLAS 47 sale 67031769 1 TANof Exchange, The, Ad...........................149.80 Creston fee................................85.00 andMANUFACT Award: The and award Fareway, Soil.......................................67.23 Crestons Advertiser, the bonds will be held1 BRO/YEL at the Board meet427 News JARAMILLO AGUILERA, ANGELICA 2845 74.00 20AA23457 1977 SHAMROCK 2845 ing scheduled on the same date.

Flowers 'N More, VA Flowers.........198.00 subscription.........................................42.00 428 LONG, JESSICA MARIE CT9272E 139.00 20AA16369 1971 CAMERON CT9272E 1 GREN/WHI Bonds.

The bonds to be offered are Garden & Assoc, Planning...............999.00 Creston ads....................145.27 429 Publishing, MARCOS, CATARINA ANDRES 06L19330 167.00 20AA23371 1986The LBTY 06L19330 1 TAN/BRO Custom Ink, supplies........................757.12 Getz Fire, Inspection.........................133.60 the following: 430 QUINTANILLA, NORMA 112A1849 175.00 20AA28030 1986 REDMAN GRANDVLLE GENERAL OBLIGATION SCHOOL D&D Pest Control, service...............150.00 H K Rentals, Rent.............................620.00 112A1849 1 GRY BRO SERIES 2017, in the principal Dannco, supplies/equip.................2,188.25 Highway Lumber, Sup........................22.16 BONDS, 431 SANCHEZ ROMERO, PEDRO N01003Milk/Juice............................332.35 60.00 20AA34833 1973 FAIRMONT N01003 1 CRM DM Performing Arts, field trip........200.00 amount of $7,000,000* to be dated the Hiland, supplies...695.51 Hullinger date SCHULT of delivery (the 1"Bonds").

Discount School Supply, 432 SANCHEZ, BERONICA 173512 Signs, Signs......................342.40 81.00 20AA32405 1980 173512 UNK Hy-Vee, Dorsey, refund............................19.20 to 1principal 433 Dee, VASQUEZ-HIDALGO, DAVID 2041Z Inmate Med.....................5,489.29 68.00 20AA00408 1976*Subject CHC 2041Z GRN/WHI adjustment per Terms Offering.

I9791 C U B E, 2017 Dues.......................200.00 Fareway, supplies..................................8.99 434 VASQUEZ-HIDALGO, DAVID 86.00 20-W070075 the 1986 SHARof9791 1 Frost, Kevin, official.........................285.00 IA Law Enforcement, Eval...............680.00 Manner of Bidding: Open bids will not 435 James, VAZQUEZ ORTEGA, HERLINDA 11256183 81.00 20AA28095 1998 REDMAN No 11256183 Gavin, travel............................36.14 be received. bid will1 GRY be received after IA Prison Ind, Uniform....................225.00 Gonseth, Madison, official...............300.00 IA Sec of St, No Activity Cards.......189.76 the time specified above for receiving Grainger, supplies...............................12.15 ISU, Conference................................120.00 bids. Bids will be received by any of the Green Hills AEA, fees......................100.00 IACCVSO, Dues.................................50.00 following methods: Grove, Jordon, supplies......................30.19 Infomax, Copier Lease.....................646.39 * Sealed Bidding: Sealed bids or elecHampton, Jon, official......................522.50 IA Native Trees, Trees...................1,467.00 tronic proposals may be submitted and Henrichs, Stephanie, uniform.............11.00 Jackson, Shirley A., Exp....................49.40 will be received at the Office of the SuperHenry Doorly Zoo, field trip............168.00 Jimmerson, Byron, Exp....................274.78 intendent, Interstate 35 Community Hernandez, Pedro, official..................95.00 Johnson, Bob, Wells.........................500.00 School District, Truro, Iowa. * Electronic Bidding: Electronic bids Hildreth Co, service..........................371.00 Kales, Veteran Srv.........................1,475.00 Hingst, Larry, official.........................95.00 Kent, Gregory L, Exp.......................266.85 via PARITY® will be received at the OfHy-Vee, supplies...............................149.75 Kent, Scott, Exp..................................65.00 fice of the Superintendent, Interstate 35 Ia Assn of School Boards, fees.....1,450.00 Kiburz, Kent, Well............................500.00 Community School District, Truro, Iowa.

Ia Girls HS Athletic Union, fees......100.00 Lakeside, VA Dinner Exp.............3,370.00 The bids must be submitted through PARIa Knowledge Bowl, fees...................80.00 Lesan, Pat, Well................................500.00 ITY®.

Johnson, Karen, services..................100.00 Lundquist, Darlene, Well.................336.00 * Electronic Facsimile Bidding: ElecJones Construction, services.........3,083.06 Lynn, Debbie L., Exp.......................125.40 tronic facsimile bids will be received at the Kansas State Univ, fees.................2,250.00 M & M Ag, Oats.................................30.00 Office of the Superintendent, Interstate 35 Keck, Inc, commodities....................478.61 Marshall Co, Hold Inmate.............1,960.00 Community School District, Truro, Iowa, Kirkwood Lodge, travel................2,835.00 Meadows, Ben, First Aid Kits..........355.00 641-765-4593. Electronic facsimile bids Koch Bros, service.........................2,250.30 MMIT Business, Dues........................35.10 will be sealed and treated as sealed bids.

Martin Brothers, supplies..............6,617.23 Murray, Water.....................................57.38 Official Statement: The Issuer has isMayer, Benjamin, services...............100.00 Northern Tool, Pwr Washer........11,679.99 sued an Official Statement of information McCracken, Collin, official..............300.00 O'Reilly, Wiper Blades.......................62.55 pertaining to the Bonds to be offered, inMiller, Alan, fees..............................135.00 Osc Chamber, Races Sponser...........100.00 cluding a statement of the Terms of OfferMt Ayr CSD, fees.............................100.00 Osc Farm & Home, Pipe...................770.72 ing and an Official Bid Form, which is inMullenbach, Dan, official...................95.00 Osc Service, Fuel................................58.25 corporated by reference as a part of this Murray Saddle Club, fees...................50.00 Osc Vet, Dog Food.............................52.99 notice. The Official Statement may be obMurray Nutrition Fd, meals.............332.00 Osc Water Works, Water....................16.08 tained by request addressed to the SecreNasco, supplies....................................57.74 Perry, Joella, Exp..............................255.05 tary of the Board of Directors, Interstate Pitney Bowes Inc, Rent....................145.92 35 Community School District, 405 East Nat'l Assn of School Principals, fees.....................................................385.00 Premier Office, Copy Maint..........1,213.83 North Street, Truro, Iowa 50257; TeleOrient-Macksbury CSD, fees.............60.00 Rivera, Michelle M, Exp..................209.72 phone: 641-765-4291; or Matt Gillaspie, Osceola F&H, supplies.......................28.31 Robinsons, Sup.................................164.39 Piper Jaffray & Co., 3900 Ingersoll, Suite Otto, Ed, refund...................................12.70 Rychnovsky Lawn , Spraying............75.00 110, Des Moines, Iowa 50312; Telephone: Quality Glass Co, services................285.00 SIRWA, Water....................................38.00 515-247-2353.

Terms of Offering: All bids must be in Riegle Press, supplies.........................65.40 Schildberg, Rock...............................147.07 Brooke &Assc, supplies.....................56.65 Sec of St, Notary.................................30.00 conformity with and the sale must be in Robins Lawn Care, service...............870.00 Solutions, Sup...................................375.45 accordance with the Terms of Offering as Science Ctr of IA, field trip..............182.00 Stericycle, Med Waste......................103.50 set forth in the Official Statement.

Siefkas, Tony, refund..........................26.30 Storey Kenworthy, Envelopes.........379.85 Legal Opinion: Bonds will be sold subSoftware Unlimited, fees...............5,600.00 Top Notch, Srv....................................30.00 ject to the opinion of Ahlers & Cooney, SC Comm, phones............................109.84 Turbo Tech, Hydro Seeder..........16,430.00 P.C., Attorneys of Des Moines, Iowa, as to SC FFA District, fees..........................24.00 Tyler Tech, Maint..........................7,221.24 the legality and their opinion will be furU S Cellular, Phone............................49.85 nished together with the printed bonds Southwestern Comm College, fees.....................................................450.00 Verizon, Air Cards............................280.11 without cost to the purchaser and all bids Taylor, Mike, official.......................427.50 Wageworks, Admin Fee...................208.40 will be so conditioned. Except to the exTepley, Larry, official.......................522.50 Waste Mgmt, Trash..........................137.53 tent necessary to issue their opinion as to Thomas Bus Sales, services..........1,083.94 West Payment, Updates.................1,363.00 the legality of the Bonds, the attorneys Tilk, Linda, supplies.........................140.00 White, Janice, Exp............................324.13 will not examine or review or express any Wild Birds, Martin House................160.00 opinion with respect to the accuracy or Union Street Players Costumes, fees.....................................................268.00 Windstream, Phone...........................969.29 completeness of documents, materials or Wal-Mart, supplies...........................457.77 Winship, Paul E, Exp..........................53.20 statements made or furnished in connecWilson, Steve, supplies.......................95.00 Woods, Alice, Transport....................61.50 tion with the sale, issuance or marketing of Winterset CSD, tuition..................3,379.08 Wortman, Roger, 4 Wells..............2,000.00 the Bonds.

Having completed agenda items and Rights Reserved: The right is reserved having no other business, Keller made a to reject any or all bids, and to waive any Clarke County Board of Supervisors irregularities as deemed to be in the best motion to adjourn, seconded by Black.

May 22, 2017 The Board met in regular session at the All Ayes. Meeting adjourned at 12:00 interests of the public.

By order of the Board of Directors of Courthouse with the following members noon. the Interstate 35 Community School Dispresent: Marvin McCann, Bill Black and Signed: Marvin McCann, Chairman White, Auditor Attest: Janice trict in the Counties of Clarke, Madison, Larry Keller. Also present, Auditor Janice and Warren, State of Iowa.

White and Joella Perry, General Clarke County Board of Supervisors Ted Bauer Relief/Veterans Affairs Administrator.

May 31, 2017 Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Chairman McCann called the meeting to The Board met in regular session, at the Interstate 3 5 Community School District order at 9:00 a.m. Keller made a motion to Courthouse with the following members approve the agenda, seconded by Black. present: Marvin McCann, Bill Black and All Ayes.

Larry Keller. Also present, Auditor Janice NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF Moved by Keller, seconded by Black to White, Treasurer Debbie Lynn and SecRIGHT OF REDEMPTION AND approve the VA Assistance Emergency ondary Road Office Manager Cindy West.

TAKING OF TAX DEED Policies & Procedures which have also Chairman McCann called the meeting to been approved by the VA Board. All order at 9:00 a.m. Keller made a motion to TO: Christopher A. McKnight Ayes. approve the agenda, seconded by Black. 430 W. McLane Street Ms. Perry left at 9:10 a.m.

All Ayes.

Osceola, IA 50213 Moved by Black, seconded by Keller, to Moved by Black, seconded by Keller to approve and sign Contract, Contractor's approve and sign a Memorandum of Parties in Possession Bond and Certificate of Ins for Resurfac- Agreement between the IA DOT and 430 South Adams ing Project STP-S-C020(111) - 5E-20 Clarke Co. pursuit to IA Code Chapters Osceola, IA 50213 (Weldon Pavement). All Ayes.

28E and 321M authorizing the Co. TreaMoved by Keller, seconded by Black, to surer to issue driver's licenses, non-opera- City of Osceola set Jun 5, 2017 at 10:00 a.m. for public tor's ID cards and persons with disabilities 115 N. Filmore Street Osceola, IA 50213 meeting to discuss proposed USDA grant devices on a permanent basis. All Ayes.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that application for assistance in purchase of Ms. Lynn left at 9:05 a.m. sheriff's dept patrol car. All Ayes.

Moved by Keller, seconded by Black to on June 15, 2015, the following parcel Moved by Black, seconded by Keller to set Jun 19, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.to hold a was sold for delinquent taxes to Penny accept the Cost Allocation Plan as pre- public hearing to change the classification Phelps: Lot Twelve (12) in Block Two (2) in pared by Cost Advisory Services, Inc. of Pacific St from a Level B to a Level C based on FY ended June 30, 2016, to es- road at the following location: From East South Osceola, an Addition to the Original tablish cost allocations for use in FY 18 side of Bridge #D3014 to West side of Town of Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa.

Tax Sale # 15-0101 and sign Certification Statement. All Bridge #D3014 in Sec 14/23 in Madison Parcel # 01368 Ayes.

Twp. All Ayes. was sold at tax sale by the Treasurer of Moved by Black, seconded by Keller to Ms. West left at 9:10 a.m.

Clarke County, Iowa, for the then delinapprove and sign contract with CPI TeleMoved by Black, seconded by Keller to com, partner support, annual billing, and approve and sign Subscription License quent and unpaid taxes against the parcel, 3yr term for $1,000 per yr. All Ayes. and Serv Agreement with Tyler Tech for that a Certificate of Purchase was duly isMoved by Keller, seconded by Black, to Incode 10 Property Tax and Eagle sued by the County Treasurer of Clarke approve payment of claims, May 9, 2017, Recorder software and conversion at a cost County, Iowa, pursuant to said tax sale, - May 22, 2017. All Ayes. of $116,106 plus travel expense. All Ayes. which Certificate is now lawfully held and Advantage Co, VA Records..........1,569.23 Moved by Keller, seconded by Black to owned by Penny Phelps, and that the right Alliant, Elec...................................2,551.35 appoint Byron Jimmerson to the Safety of redemption will expire and a deed for Amer Home Find, Housing..........1,399.50 Committee as a representative for the the parcel will be assigned unless redempAtomic Termite, Pest Control............60.00 Emergency Mgmt Dept until Dec 31, tion is made within ninety (90) days from the completed service of this notice dated Aureon, Phone...............................1,730.49 2017. All Ayes Black, Bill, Mileage..........................271.70 Having completed agenda items and June 1, 2017.

By: Verle W. Norris Black, Darrell, Transport....................71.50 having no other business, Keller made a 201 East 1st Street Canon, Monthly Dues.......................223.00 motion to adjourn, seconded by Black.

P.O. Box 279 Card Services, Postage.....................983.23 All Ayes. Meeting adjourned at 12:00 Leon, IA 50144 Carpenter Uniform, Patches.............714.92 noon.

Telephone No. 641-446-4613 Carroll Cleaning, Sup.......................128.96 Signed: Marvin McCann, Chairman Facsimile No. 641-446-7940 Cntrl IA Detention, Transport..........348.00 Attest: Janice White, Auditor ATTORNEY FOR PENNY PHELPS Change Healthcare, Srv....................112.00 VIA CERTIFIED MAIL Chatham Oaks, Res Care...............3,179.70 NOTICE OF BOND SALE Co Engineer, Elec.............................984.09 Time and Place of Sale: Sealed bids or VIA REGULAR MAIL CCSB, Loan.................................40,091.95 electronic bids for the sale of General Clarke Rec, Elec................................342.85 Obligation School Bonds, Series 2017, of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Competition Spec, Ammo................170.69 the Interstate 35 Community School DisThe Clarke County Board of SuperviConley, Jessica,Exp..........................102.03 trict, in the Counties of Clarke, Madison, Cost Advisory Srv, Srv.................3,950.00 and Warren, State of Iowa (the "Issuer"), sors, acting under the authority of Chapter CPI, T&M, Mac..................................62.50 will be received at the Office of the Super- 306, Code of Iowa, propose to reclassify a CR Services, Sup..............................117.59 intendent until 10:00 o'clock A.M. on June portion of Pacific Street as Level C road at Creative Prod, Dare..........................127.80 19, 2017. The bids will be publicly opened the following location: On Bridge #D3014 Creston Pub, Minutes.......................391.48 at that time and evaluated by the Superin- from the East side to the West side in beE S R I, Maint................................1,500.00 tendent, Board Secretary and Financial tween Sections 14/23 in Madison TownEastside Auto, Srv...............................90.00 Advisor and referred for action at the ship.

A hearing will be held by the Clarke Electronic Eng, Radio.......................693.33 meeting of the Board of Directors.

Exchange, The, Ad...........................149.80 Sale and Award: The sale and award of County Board of Supervisors in the Board Fareway, Soil.......................................67.23 the bonds will be held at the Board meet- Room of the Clarke County Courthouse, 100 S. Main Street, Osceola, IA 50213 at Flowers 'N More, VA Flowers.........198.00 ing scheduled on the same date.

The Bonds. The bonds to be offered are 10:00 a.m. on the 19th day of June 2017.

Garden & Assoc, Planning...............999.00 You or any interested person may appear, Getz Fire, Inspection.........................133.60 the following: GENERAL OBLIGATION SCHOOL object and be heard. Any person owning H K Rentals, Rent.............................620.00 Highway Lumber, Sup........................22.16 BONDS, SERIES 2017, in the principal land abutting on this road has the right to Hiland, Milk/Juice............................332.35 amount of $7,000,000* to be dated the file, in writing, a claim for damages at any time on or before the date and time fixed Hullinger Signs, Signs......................342.40 date of delivery (the "Bonds").

Hy-Vee, Inmate Med.....................5,489.29 *Subject to principal adjustment per for the hearing. You may file your claim with the Clarke County Auditor's office, I C U B E, 2017 Dues.......................200.00 the Terms of Offering.

IA Law Enforcement, Eval...............680.00 Manner of Bidding: Open bids will not the Clarke County Board of Supervisors or IA Prison Ind, Uniform....................225.00 be received. No bid will be received after the Clarke County Engineer's office. The IA Sec of St, No Activity Cards.......189.76 the time specified above for receiving address for all offices is 100 S. Main ISU, Conference................................120.00 bids. Bids will be received by any of the Street, Osceola, IA 50213 Janice White, Clarke County Auditor IACCVSO, Dues.................................50.00 following methods: Infomax, Copier Lease.....................646.39 * Sealed Bidding: Sealed bids or elecIA Native Trees, Trees...................1,467.00 tronic proposals may be submitted and Jackson, Shirley A., Exp....................49.40 will be received at the Office of the SuperJimmerson, Byron, Exp....................274.78 intendent, Interstate 35 Community Johnson, Bob, Wells.........................500.00 School District, Truro, Iowa. * Electronic Bidding: Electronic bids Kales, Veteran Srv.........................1,475.00 Kent, Gregory L, Exp.......................266.85 via PARITY® will be received at the OfKent, Scott, Exp..................................65.00 fice of the Superintendent, Interstate 35 Kiburz, Kent, Well............................500.00 Community School District, Truro, Iowa.

Lakeside, VA Dinner Exp.............3,370.00 The bids must be submitted through PARLesan, Pat, Well................................500.00 ITY®.

Lundquist, Darlene, Well.................336.00 * Electronic Facsimile Bidding: ElecLynn, Debbie L., Exp.......................125.40 tronic facsimile bids will be received at the M & M Ag, Oats.................................30.00 Office of the Superintendent, Interstate 35 Marshall Co, Hold Inmate.............1,960.00 Community School District, Truro, Iowa, Meadows, Ben, First Aid Kits..........355.00 641-765-4593. Electronic facsimile bids

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THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Derek Lumsden honored as Main Street America Revitalization Professional CHICAGO, ILLINOIS — The National Main Street Center is pleased to announce that Derek Lumsden of Osceola Chamber Main Street in Osceola, Iowa is among the first cohort of recipients of the Main Street America Revitalization Professional credential, the highest credential achievable through the Main Street America Institute. Lumsden was recognized along with eight other recipients (two more from Iowa Main Street communities) from across the country at the 2017 Main Street Now Conference in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on May 3, 2017.

DARE: CONT. FROM | 5

make the right decisions,” said Clarke County Sheriff’s Deputy Jerome Hill, who ran the D.A.R.E. program in Murray this year.

“D.A.R.E. combats the problem by teaching fifth graders about the harmful effects of drugs on their bodies. The program focuses on making good, informed decisions,” said Hill, but that

AUTOS: CONT. FROM | 2

way 69.

Jennifer Rose Dominguez, 23, of Osceola was driving a 2012 Mazda north on Highway 69 when she saw a deer on the shoulder and moved over to avoid hitting it. She

ROBINS: CONT. FROM | 1

‘Delores, this one’s for you.’

I think that’s probably one of the better pictures I’ve ever painted.”

Though it’s unlikely he’ll ever take his artwork on the road, several trips have fueled Robins’ talents through the years.

“I really liked going out West,” he said. “I’ve been

Lumsden has been with Osceola Chamber Main Street for five years, helping drive economic development to the downtown and reinvigorating it with a

sense of place. Osceola has been a Main Street Community since 1997 and is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. “Main Street Iowa is proud of the three local Main Street programs and executive directors who invested time, talent, and resources in furthering their expertise in downtown revitalization” Commented Michael Wagler, Main Street Iowa State Coordinator. “These programs and executive directors are demonstrating statewide and national leadership in the Main Street movement.”

Launched in 2016, the Main Street America Institute is the National Main

Street Center’s targeted professional development training program aimed to equip downtown and commercial district leaders with the knowledge needed to lead results-oriented and preservation-based community revitalization organizations. Through the completion of a series of ten online courses, two multiday workshops, and a capstone examination, MSARP graduates demonstrate mastery of critical leadership development practices and advanced fundamentals of community development techniques through the lens of the Center’s refreshed Main Street Approach.

isn’t all it does.

The skills taught by the D.A.R.E. curriculum are useful in many situations, from how to handle a bully or when to get help instead of handling a problem alone.

“We talk about the D.A.R.E. decision making model and how to think through a problem. The kids actually use the word ‘dare’ to help them make decision.

DARE stands for Define, Assess, Respond, Evaluate,” said Hill.

According to their teacher, Karen Burgus, the program is working.

“They enjoyed the role playing situations where they were able to use the strategies they learned,” said Burgus. “Jerome Hill did an excellent job. My students really looked forward to his visits.”

“It is so nice that when I am in the community and my D.A.R.E. kids say hi to me and come talk to me. Building relationships with the

kids is an important part of the program,” he said.

“I would like to thank the Murray Schools, Sheriff Kovacevich, the parents and Guide One Insurance who made a donation to the D.A.R.E. Program so that I could purchase supplies needed for graduation and throughout the D.A.R.E. Program,” said Hill, noting that he hopes to return next year and hopefully add younger classes into the program as well.

struck the deer when it ran in front of her vehicle.

Damage estimate is $1,500.

—————— No citations were issued after an accident 10:30 a.m.

Saturday, June 3, on West Jefferson Street.

Theodore Bryan Jacobs, 72, of Livingston, Texas, was driving a 1999 Dodge and

fifth-wheel camper under the railroad underpass located at Lincoln and Jefferson.

The camper struck the overpass, tearing the A.C unit from the roof and damaging the roof covering of the camper. The unit was backed through the underpass after the tires were deflated. The clearance is marked on both

sides of the underpass, but officers did not measure the clearance from the street to the bridge.

Burlington Northern was notified by the Clarke County Sheriff’s Dispatch of the incident.

Damage estimate is $3,000 to the camper and $250 to the bridge.

to France twice when the school went over. I seen art over there that’s unbelievable.”

Meeting with other artists, talking with them and learning from them has been an essential part of the process.

He’s helped inspire a few students of his own , and of course, there are opportunities to exhibit his work that help Robins share his talents.

“I think you have to have someone show you the way,”

he said. “I enjoy talking to people about art. I truly enjoy showing my stuff to different people. It’s like music, I think. You want to do it but don’t know where to start.”

One way people in Clarke County can get started is by joining CAAC and attending meetings to get introduced to fellow artists and the opportunities in and around Osceola.

“We do take a hiatus over the summer months,” said

newly appointed CAAC President Kate Emanuel.

“Our next meeting is in September.”

All interested in attending will find the group at 5:30 p.m. Thursday, September 7, at the Clarke County Development Corporation, 115 E. Washington St. Until then, you can get to know more about Robins and his work by stopping by the Event Center lobby at Lakeside.

Contributed photo

Pictured are the MSARP Iowa graduates.

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EOE

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THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

SM-CP4211840608

QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or equivalent.

Must be willing to obtain needed trainings.

Fingerprinting and background check required.

Please send your application or resume to: SCICAP Early Childhood Program, ATTN: Nancy, 1711 Osceola Avenue, P.O. Box 715, Chariton, Iowa 50049. Applications will be accepted until the position has been filled.

EOE SM-CP0281090629

ASSOCIATION MANAGER, SUN VALLEY IOWA LAKE ASSOCIATION (SVILA)

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BENEFITS INCLUDE: Competitive wages with excellent benefit package including: • Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance • Life Insurance & Dependent Life Insurance • Short Term & Long Term Disability • 401k with company match • Retirement Pension • Paid Time Off • Company uniforms Well maintained equipment.

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Advertise Here! Call 641-342-2131

10

CHURCH DIRECTORY

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

OSCEOLA

CHURCH, 1112 N. 7th St., Chariton, IA. Rev. Fred Steinbach.

641-774-4911. Evening prayer service Wednesday 5:30 p.m., Bible Study Tuesday 10:30 a.m., Sunday Worship Service: 9:15 a.m.

The radical nature of the normal Christian life

LIFEPOINT ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 801 N. Fillmore 641.342.2334 Chuck DeVos, Lead Pastor Cory Danley, Student Ministries Pastor Sunday – 9 am Worship Service and Bible Classes 10:30 am Worship Service and Power Kids Wednesday – 7 pm Kid’s Activities, FocalPoint Youth & ReFuel for Adults Web site: www.lifepointministies.net

By Max Aplin, PhD

faith. But the main emphasis in v. 25 is metaphorical.

Every Christian needs to metaphorically lose his or her life for Jesus’ sake.

Deep within every human being is a powerful drive that pushes us to gain what we can from life. The vast majority of people constantly live in this way without even stopping to question what they are doing.

But Jesus says that Christians should act in a completely different way.

Instead of our lives being focused on what we can get, He tells us to focus instead on giving to Jesus. This is radical teaching indeed.

Mark 8:34-35 and Luke 9:23-24 contain very similar ideas.

Matthew 18:8-9 In this passage the Lord Jesus uses some powerful imagery: ‘8 If your hand or foot causes you to stumble, cut it off and throw it away. It is better for you to enter life crippled or lame than to have two hands or two feet and be thrown into the eternal fire. 9 And if your eye causes you to stumble, gouge it out and throw it away. It is better for you to enter life with one eye than to have two eyes and be thrown into hell fire.’

Jesus’ words here obviously contain hyperbole, i.e., language that is deliberately exaggerated for effect. We are certainly not supposed to follow these instructions literally.

However, when reading something in the Bible that is hyperbolic, we need to be careful to take what is said as seriously as we should. If we are careless, an over-compensation for the hyperbole can occur when interpreting, with the result that the forcefulness of the words is not fully recognized.

When we properly take account of the hyperbole Jesus uses in this passage, we see that His teaching here is radical. He is telling us that normal Christian living involves taking drastic steps to keep out of situations where we are likely to be tempted.

Matthew 5:29-30 and Mark 9:43-47 contain very similar teaching.

Mark 12:28-31 In this passage Mark tells us: ‘28 One of the scribes came and heard them disputing. And when he saw that He [Jesus] had answered them well, he asked Him, ‘Which is the most important commandment?’

29 Jesus replied, ‘The most important is, ‘Hear, Israel, the Lord our God is one Lord. 30 And you will love the Lord your

God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength.’ 31 And this is the second most important: ‘You will love your neighbour as you love yourself.’ There is no commandment greater than these.’’

The two commandments that Jesus cites here are from the Law of Moses.

As Christians living in New Covenant times we are not under this Law (see, e.g., Romans 6:14-15; 1 Corinthians 9:20; Galatians 3:2325). So we are not bound by any of the Law’s commandments.

Nevertheless, it is still the case that we can learn moral principles from the Law. And there is no doubt that we should apply into our lives the principles in the two commandments Jesus cites in this passage.

Let’s think for a moment about what these principles involve.

Firstly, to love God with all our hearts, souls, minds and strength means quite simply that there is no room left for anything else! It is a way of life that encompasses everything we do, say and think. Even loving our neighbours as we love ourselves is really included in what we mean by loving God in this way.

And if we think specifically about the command to love our neighbours as ourselves, it also stops us in our tracks. The vast majority of people put the interests of themselves and their families far, far above the interests of other people. But Jesus is saying that we should treat others on a par with how we treat ourselves.

Jesus’ teaching in this passage is massively counter-cultural and highly radical.

Matthew 22:34-40 and Luke 10:25-28 contain similar teaching.

John 12:25 Here Jesus states: ‘Anyone who loves their life loses it, but anyone who hates their life in this world will keep it for eternal life.’

This is similar to the passage we looked at that speaks about losing our lives for Jesus’ sake. But here, a bit differently, Jesus tells us that in order to be a Christian, we need to hate our lives!

Of course, He doesn’t mean that we should literally go out of our way to do ourselves harm. There is clearly hyperbole in this verse. But He is implying that our devotion to God should be so great that it is as if we hate our own lives in comparison.

Philippians 1:21 Here Paul writes to the

SDA50213@yahoo.com.

Saturday - 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m. - Church Service.

ST. BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH, 222 East Pearl. 641-3422850. Fr. David Polich. English mass on Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

Spanish mass on Sundays at noon. Misas espanol los domingos 12 p.m.

La Iglesia Metodista Unida Les Invita, Miercoles: Estudios

Biblicos 5 p.m., Sabados oracion en las casas, 5 p.m., Domingo: servicio de adoracion 2 p.m., 130 W. Grant St., Pastora: Rosa Maria Rodriguez, 515-344-7221.

The Orthotometist, maxaplin.blogspot.com

In countries where the church is badly persecuted, Christians often tend to have a good grasp of the true nature of what it means to be a follower of Jesus Christ. When persecution heats up, the Christians on the receiving end have a choice. They can abandon the faith or they can keep following. And those who continue to follow come to understand clearly what being a Christian really involves.

In places where persecution is much lighter, however, I would suggest that most Christians do not properly understand what being a follower of Jesus is all about. Where there is no real danger of being killed or imprisoned or denied employment etc., shallow faith often results. And distorted ideas of what it means to be a Christian are common.

At the present time persecution of Christians in Western countries seems to be increasing. Nevertheless, it is still at a very low level in comparison with many parts of the world.

And I think the lack of persecution is at least part of the reason why the church here is full of believers who have not properly understood what it means to follow Jesus as Lord.

When we turn to the Bible to see what it has to say about being a follower of Jesus, time and again we find radical statements.

Let’s look at some of these.

Matthew 16:24-25 In this passage Matthew writes: ‘24 Then Jesus said to His disciples, ‘If anyone wants to follow Me, let him deny himself and pick up his cross and follow Me. 25 For whoever wants to save his life will lose it. But whoever loses his life for My sake will find it.’’

The first thing to note here is that the command to pick up the cross in v. 24 is a command to be willing to be literally crucified for Jesus’ sake. It is true that this saying about the cross is also speaking metaphorically about denying oneself.

But we should understand clearly that Jesus is also implying that a person cannot be a Christian unless he or she is willing to be literally crucified. This is truly radical teaching.

Verse 25 is just as striking. Jesus says here that to be Christians we need to lose our lives for His sake.

There is a literal element to this verse. It is hinting that some Christians will need to be martyred for the

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 2225 N. Main. 641-342-4778. Pastor Benjamin Stalcup, Sunday 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m.

- Sunday Evening Services. 7 p.m. - Wednesday, Bible Study & Prayer. Web site: www.calvaryosceola.org CHRIST’S WAY CHURCH, Shane Simpson, pastor, 201 Leann Drive, 641-342-6181 or Sunday 9 a.m. - Sunday School, 10 a.m.

- Worship Service. Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Youth Groups & Adult Bible Study. Sunday - 6:30 p.m. - Worship. Bible Studies are offered throughout the week. Call for schedule.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Minister Herb Carnagey, 3310 West McLane, 641-342-2720. Sunday 7:30 a.m.-”Search” on Channel 23 KCWI. 9:30 a.m.-Bible Classes.

10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. - Worship.

Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Worship and Bible Study. www.osceolacoc.org CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY SAINTS, East on Highway 34, 641-342-6333.

Sunday - 10 a.m. -Sacrament meeting. 11:20 a.m. - Sunday School and Primary. 12:10 p.m.

- Relief Society-Priesthood.

Wednesdays - 2:00-8:00 p.m. Family History Center.

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST CHURCH, 414 East McLane, Dan Sherman, pastor, 515-962-2060. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.

FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Evangelical Free Church, 230 S. Fillmore, Pastor Sheldon Lorenson, 342-6603. Youth Pastor Darrin Baumfalk. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.

- Morning Worship. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Mid-week Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday 6:30-8 p.m. AWANA, Weekly small groups - call for info.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Southern Baptist, 900 South Fillmore. 641-342-4389, Sunday school 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening Bible study 6:30 p.m.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), 300 South Main St., Dr. Al Adams, pastor. Sunday10am worship & fun workshops for kids. Bible study groups: Tuesdays 2pm at the hospital cafe, 3pm at the Homestead library, and 7pm at the church; Thursdays 10am at the church; Saturdays 10am at HyVee Cafe.

Please call 641.342.2921 for more info!

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH OF SOUTHERN IOWA, Pastor Chuck Myer, meets at 410 N. Dewey Osceola. 641-342-7110. 9 a.m.

Sunday school, 10 a.m. Church Service.

LIGHT OF GRACE, 400 E. Cass St., 641-745-7257, Victor Lochman, pastor, worship Sunday, 10 a.m.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 101 E. View Place, Rev. J.R. Wheeler, pastor, 641-3423121. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. God’s Service. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Elders & Deacons meeting.

LA IGLESIA DE DIOS DE LA PROFECIA, Palabras deVida Eterna. Rev. Carlos Tamayo.

2302 N. Main St. Osceola. Dia de Cultos: Domingo - 11 a.m., Escuela Dominical. 10 a.m., Servicio. Miércoles - 6:00 p.m., Oracion. Misioneros. Viernes 6:00 p.m., Hogares. 641-414-5519 OSCEOLA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, 700 Colorado, Osceola, IA. Pastor James R. Sheesley.

Sunday - Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. - Evening Worship, 6 p.m.

Wednesday - Bible Study, 7 p.m.

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Website: www.osceolafullgospelchurch.com OSCEOLA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 130 W. Grant St., Osceola, IA, 641-3422830. Julie M. Poore, pastor.

Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Wonderful Wednesday Worship (WWW) Sunday: 9 a.m. Worship, nursery available.

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NEW VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), 604 Main Street, 641-449-3421, Sunday - 10 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Church.

OTTAWA BETHEL CHAPEL CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH- 8 miles north of Ottawa, Dan Newell, pastor. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. morning worship.

TRURO PERU-TRURO UNITED METHODIST PARISH, Truro, 641-765-4782. Brandon Campell, Pastor. Sunday - Truro 10:45 a.m.

Worship; Peru 9:30 a.m. Worship.

TRURO CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Truro, 641-765-4524. 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School -10:30 a.m.

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VAN WERT VAN WERT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rick Hawkins, pastor. Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service.

9:30 a.m. - Children’s Sunday School.

VAN WERT ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, Pastor Butch Black, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Worship.

Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study.

WELDON SMYRNA FRIENDS CHURCH, 6 miles E. & 1 mile N. of Weldon, Charlie Coffey, minister. Sunday - fellowship and coffee 10 a.m.

Church starts at 10:30 a.m. Worship.

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WELDON CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Weldon, Dennis Huffman, Ed West, co-pastors. Sunday - 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. Church Service. CWF meets first and third Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

WELDON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rick Hawkins, pastor. Sunday 9:30 a.m. - Church Service.

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CHURCH OF CHRIST, 430 Third St., Murray, IA 50174, 641-447-2569. Minster - Brian McCracken. 8:30 a.m. worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:35 a.m. second service, W.O.W. for all ages at church building at 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday MURRAY BAPTIST CHURCH, 641-447-2487. Corner of 3rd and Grant Streets. Pastor Alex Bauman. Sunday - 8:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service. 7 p.m. - Jr./Sr. High Youth Group. Wednesday 7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study.

3rd Thursday each month - 7 p.m. -Ladies Missionary Group.

church in Philippi: ‘For to me, living is Christ and dying is gain.’

Paul is implying that the whole fabric of his life is saturated with Christ, with aiming to do His will. He implies that there is no part of his life that is outside the scope of this.

Summing it up I could list many more passages in addition to the ones I have quoted. But I think I have said enough to make my point. According to the Bible, the normal Christian life is a radical one of extreme and wholehearted commitment to Jesus as Lord. It is about using 24 hours of every day to do the will of God to the best of our ability, and then doing the same the next day, and so on.

The Christian life should not be a heavy burden It is very important to recognise, however, that living for Jesus does not mean that we should expect our lives to become miserable burdens to bear.

It is true that there will be a cost, high at times, in following the Lord. The Bible makes it clear that suffering is a key part of normal Christian living. See, e.g., Luke 9:23; John 16:33; Romans 5:3; 8:18; 2 Timothy 2:3; James 1:2-4; 1 Peter 5:10; Revelation 21:4.

But, crucially, it is often the will of Jesus for us to do things that we want to do anyway. It is not that we surrender our lives to Him and that He then afflicts us constantly. We surrender, and then we trust Him to lead us in His will, knowing that a large part of His will is for us to be blessed.

In Matthew 11:30 Jesus tells us that His yoke is easy and His burden is light.

This doesn’t mean that we should expect life to be easy. But it does mean that the normal Christian life should not mean that we feel we are weighed down with many burdens. We give our lives to the Lord and He gives much back to us.

But for Jesus to give back, we first need to hand everything over to Him. It takes courage to do that, to step into the future without having control over our lives. But that is what we are commanded to do. And when we meet Him face to face, we will see clearly that it was all well worth it.

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B SPORTS

THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017

www. o s c e o la io wa . c o m

CLARKE GIRLS TENNIS

Special seasons end at state Clarke girls doubles teams fall short of state medals ■

By RYAN KRONBERG OST sports editor rkronberg@osceolaiowa. com

IOWA CITY — Emotions poured out of Clarke senior Sydnee Redman Thursday afternoon.

What the past four years of playing tennis for Clarke meant to her, the bond she shared with doubles partner Sydney Sickels, head coach Jeff Ehrhardt and assistant Aaron O’Tool showed.

The pain of having the dream of returning to Osceola without a state medal was evident.

As Redman embraced her partner of three years in Sickels, a junior, teammates Deseree Stubbe and Megan Linskens showed in the tears streaming down her face.

Later, there was the safe, loving embrace with her mother Beth to help ease the hurt of a career coming to an end.

Clarke’s two doubles teams fell short of reaching the medal round on day one in Class 1A action at the girls state tennis tournament Thursday at the University of Iowa Tennis Center in Iowa City.

STATE | 0A

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Clarke assistant tennis coach Aaron O’Tool, left, and head coach Jeff Ehrhardt, second from left, talk with junior Sidney Sickels, second from right, and senior Sydnee Redman, right during their Class 1A quarterfinals match against Waterloo Columbus at the girls state tennis tournament Thursday at the University of Iowa Tennis Complex in Iowa City. Sickels and Redman pushed the defending Class 1A champion team of Lauren McManus and Taylor Hogan before falling in straight sets. McManus and Hogan would go on to win their second consecutive state title on Friday.

CLARKE SOFTBALL

Solid week for Lady Indians softball Lady Indians now 5-2, perfect in league play ■

By RYAN KRONBERG OST sports editor rkronberg@osceolaiowa. com

Clarke’s softball team continues to play well in the early season.

The Lady Indians picked up three wins against one loss this past week.

Last Tuesday, May 30, the Lady Indians moved to 3-0 in South Central Conference play with an 11-1, six inning win over Davis County.

Clarke tallied three runs in the first, a run in the second, two more in the third, a run in the fifth, then ended it with four in the fifth.

Vanessa Bakley had the hot bad, going 4-for-5, including a double, with three runs drive in and two runs.

Sydnee Redman, who was in the midst of splitting time between softball and tennis, ripped three hits, including two doubles, and drove in two and scored a run.

Sadie Marker had a hit and drove in two. Sidney Marker, Sarah Davis and Ashlynn Oehlert each drove in a run. Oehlert had three hits and scored three runs.

Lexy Carson also had three hits, part of a 19-hit attack.

Alex Boyce picked up the pitching win, allowing three hits and one earned run in

four innings. She walked one and struck out three.

On Wednesday, May 31, the Lady Indians rallied from a mid-game deficit for a 5-2 win at Class 1A 14thranked Wayne.

Clarke scored first with a run in the first.

Wayne countered with two in the third.

Clarke went back ahead with two in the fifth, then added two more in the sixth.

Vanessa Bakley was 3-for3 with two doubles, a run drive in and scored twice.

Carson had a hit and drove in a run. Emma Bolton had hit, drove in a run and scored a run. CeJay Blakely had hit and drove in a run. Sidney Marker had two hits, including a double, and scored a run.

Alexis Watson went the distance in the pitching circle. She scattered five hits, allowed two unearned runs, walked four and struck out six.

On Friday, the Lady Indians and perennial Class 5A power Ankeny traded blows back and forth before the Hawks offense erupted in the late innings for an 11-4 win.

Ankeny scored twice in the second, while Clarke countered with two in the third. Each scored a run in the fourth.

The Hawks scored nine unanswered runs, tallying two in the fifth, three in the sixth and four in the seventh.

SOFTBALL | 3B

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Clarke softball coach Lindsay Diehl celebrates a big play in the Lady Indians’ May 25 game against ADM in Osceola.

There was much for the Lday Indians to be happy about this past week as they went 3-1, including a pair of wins in South Central Conference play. Clarke is now 5-2 on the season and 4-0 in league play.

2B

SPORTS

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

MURRAY SOFTBALL

Lady Mustangs fall in title game of home tourney Martensdale-St. Marys steals Murray’s crown ■

By KALEB CARTER OST sports reporter kacarter@crestonnews. com

MURRAY — Time and again, the Murray Lady Mustangs and Martensdale-St. Marys Blue Devils have battled in Murray’s softball tournament.

The Blue Devils got the best of the Lady Mustangs when Kylie Sherwood’s single bounced out of the glove of a diving Hailey Chew in right field when she rolled to complete the catch, enabling Hannah Sweet to score from second base.

The win, per Murray coach Danny Jensen, was the third time in six years that the Lady Mustangs fell to the Blue Devils by one run in the tournament.

Murray grabbed a 2-0 lead in the top of the second inning. Murray was the visiting team in the game due to a coin flip.

Kayla Wookey blasted a home run deep into the night to left center to put Murray up, and Kelli Romero kept Danny Jensen Field rocking when her hard skipping single to right field bounced over Kailey Walker and to the fence in right.

Romero raced around the bases for an inside-the-park home run to give Murray a 2-0 lead.

Bre Klein was on top of her game in the circle, but gave up her first run in the third when Kylie Sherwood singled home Sweet for the first time, but Klein forced Brinley White to ground out to Meghan Gould with runners on second and third to end the inning.

“I could tell after the third inning that it was going to be a one-run game,” Jensen said. “Especially after we went through their lineup and we was able to contain them.”

Miscues proved to be a difference, and not in Murray’s favor.

Martensdale-St. Marys’ Jayda Gay reached base in the fourth inning when miscommunication by the Murray infield allowed her to reach on a popout. Gay scored when after a groundout, Lady Mustang first baseman Wookey threw the ball past Zadie Hatfield at third base, attempting to retire Gay. The ball sailed past third and allowed Gay to score the tying run.

“We botched two plays in that one inning where they scored a run,” Jensen said.

“That never should have happened. You learn from it and move on.”

Murray had one last chance to score in the seventh with the meat of its lineup up with two runners on. Instead, Klein popped

CNA photo by KALEB CARTER

Murray sophomore Kelli Romero comes around to score on an inside-the-park home run that gave Murray a 2-0 lead in the third inning of Saturday’s 35th Annual Murray Softball Tournament final against Martensdale-St. Marys. The Class 1A 11th-ranked Lady Mustangs ended up falling to the fifth-ranked Blue Devils on a walkoff-single by Kylie Sherwood in the seventh inning.

out and Sherwood struck out Brandi Gilbert.

“I can’t argue with the intensity. We’ve just got to get a little bit smarter in key situations,” Jensen said. “I think it’s the way we sort of reacted to the pressure a little bit. We handled it most of the night, but then there was a couple times we didn’t handle the pressure.”

Sherwood’s two-out single won the game for the Blue Devils with the game well past 10 p.m. in the evening.

Lady Mustangs edge NV Wookey and Paige McElfish dueled for seven innings in the semifinal game of the 35th annual Murray Softball Tournament, and it was a run in the second inning that proved the difference in a 1-0 Murray victory.

In the second, Kelli Romero used a big lead from second base to round third and head home to score off of Zadie Hatfield’s infield single to second base.

That was the lone run of the game and it sent the Lady Mustangs to the finals with a chance to defend their tournament title.

Kayla Wookey struck out

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15 batters and allowed just two hits, one to Josie Clake and one to Addie Lamb.

McElfish allowed just two hits and one run while striking out seven Lady Mustangs.

Mustangs fall in close one Monday One run was all Mount Ayr needed in edging Murray 1-0 Monday in a nonconference game at Murray.

Mount Ayr’s run came in the fourth. Sara Winemiller singled, stole second, took third on a sacrifice by Sam Shafer and scored on a passed ball.

Raiderettes pitcher Caroline McAlexander stymied the Lady Mustang offense, allowing only a hit by Breianna Klein.

Murray’s lone threat came in the first when the Mustangs loaded the bases with two outs. A fly ball out to centerfield ended the threat.

Jensen credited Mount Ayr’s defense with keeping Murray’s offense at bay.

“Mount Ayr’s defense was the difference,” Jensen said. “They made several nice plays on hard hit balls.”

The young Raiderette squad showed the progress they are making.

CNA photo by KALEB CARTER

Murray sophomore Alyssa Martin (9) shows the most excitement among the Lady Mustangs after Kayla Wookey’s go-ahead home run in the third inning of Saturday’s championship game final of the 35th Annual Murray Softball Tournament. Murray lost to Martensdale-St. Marys 3-2.

“Kudos to Mount Ayr. They outplayed us and we just could not get anything going,” Jensen said. “Mount Ayr is an improving team and it showed (Monday).”

Wookey took the pitching loss. She allowed five hits, walked none and struck out

five.

Murray (6-3, 2-0) hosted Melcher-Dallas Tuesday and was at Interstate 35 Wednesday. The Lady Mustangs are at Diagonal Thurday. Friday, Lady Mustangs take on Bondurant-Farrar at 9 a.m. at the John Stephens Cla-

sic Tournament at Creston High School’s softball field.

Saturday, the Mustangs take on Class 3A fifth-ranked Atlantic at 10:45 a.m., then face Clarke at 2:15 p.m. at the John Stephens Classic. Both games will be played at the Creston High School field.

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OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

SPORTS

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

3B

I-35 SOFTBALL

Roadrunner softball fares well this week I-35 wins four, loses pair to rated teams ■

STAFF REPORT

CORNING — Carlyn Stanley pitched five no-hit innings and Class 2A topranked Interstate 35’s softball team played long ball twice in the Roadrunners’ 12-0 six-inning victory at Southwest Valley in Pride of Iowa Conference action Friday.

Josie Wickett hit a tworun home run in the second inning and Riley Morris capped a six-run sixth inning with a home run to post the final margin.

Wickett whacked three doubles, scored three runs and drove in three in the game.

Carlyn Stanley, Lily Miller and Slye Richardson each rapped three hits, while Stanley and Richardson also had three doubles each.

Interstate 35 had 10 doubles and 12 extra base hits in all.

“Josie had a lot of good swings. Riley kind of struggled the first two time,” Interstate 35 coach Tim Bogs said. Bogs was pleased to see Morris come through at the end.

Carlyn Stanley pitched five no-hit innings before being relieved for the sixth inning by sister Kate, who proceeded to give up one hit, to Lexie Haer, before sealing the deal. Carlyn experiened hip soreness. That was the reason she was pulled for Kate.

“She (Carlyn) strikes a lot of kids out. She’s throwing a lot of pitches. Her hips take a pounding from throwing

SOFTBALL: CONT. FROM | 1B

The Lady Indians’ other run came in the seventh.

Bakley homered and drove in three runs. Chynna Beydler, Sarah Davis and Sadie Marker each scored a run.

Boyce took the pitching loss.

Monday, the Lady Indians continued its hot start in South Central Conference play, earning a 9-5 home win over Knoxville.

Clarke struck first with two in the second. Knoxville countered with a three-run fourth, but Clark tied it with a run in the bottom of the fourth.

Knoxville responded with two in the top of the fifth for a 5-3 edge.

Clarke took over from there. The Lady Indians went ahead with a three-run bottom of the fifth, then extended the lead with a threerun sixth.

The offense was solid all week.

OST photo by KALEB CARTER

Interstate 35 senior Josie Wickett rounds the bases after hitting a two-run home run Friday at Southwest Valley. Wickett had five home runs this past week, including four on consecutive at bats over two games.

so many pitches,” Bogs said.

Interstate 35 suffered its first loss of the season Thursday, dropping a 2-0 decision to Pride of Iowa Conference rival, and Class 1A fifth-rated Martensdale-St. Marys.

The Blue Devils’ first run came in the fourth and another run came in the seventh.

Blue Devis pitcher pitcher Kylie Sherwood held the Roadrunners to two hits — Sherwood walked one and struck out six.

Sherwood’s speed flustered Interstate 35, particularly after the Roadrunners were coming off an 11-0 win Tuesday against Southeast Warren. In that contest, Warhawks pitcher Kennedy Johns threw slower than what the Roadrunners were used to seeing.

“The pitcher from Warren throws a drop, so we had

a hard time adjusting to the speed,” Bogs said.

Kaci Sherwood had a home run. Kylie Sherwood helped her own cause with a run-scoring hit.

Against Southeast Warren, Interstate 35 scored two in the first, one in the second, then added three in the third, four in the fourth and one in the fifth to end the game early.

Lilly Miller was 4-for-4, including two doubles, a triple and scored three runs. Josie Wickett homered and drove in four runs. Shai Major was 3-for-3 with two driven in.

Her courtesy runner Gracie McCuddin scored twice.

Carlyn Stanley, Kate Stanley, Richardson and Olivia Carson each drove in a run.

Wickett, Richardson, Morris and Cheyanne Loomis each scored once.

Carlyn Stanley scattered

three hits, walked one and struck out 11.

Saturday, the Roadurnners split a pair at Perry.

The Roadrunners fell to the Class 4A seventh-ranked Jayettes 3-1.

All four runs came in the sixth. Interstate 35 scored one in the top, while Perry scored three in the bottom.

Carlyn Stanley scored the run on a Morris base hit.

Kate Stanley allowed three hits, three earned runs, walked 10 and struck out five.

In the second game of the day, Interstate 35 downed IKM-Manning 13-3 in five innings.

The Roadrunners scored four in the first and three in the second. Each team scored a run in the fourth.

Interstate 35 tallied five in the fifth, while IKM-Manning added two in the bot-

“Our bats were big for us,” said Clarke coach Lindsay Diehl. “We were able to give ourselves some breathing room or battle back with what we did at the plate with runners in scoring position.”

Carson led the Lady Indians offense going 2-for-4 with three driven in. Blakley was 3-for-4, including two doubles, and drove in two.

Vanessa Bakley was 2-for-4 with two runs. Marker had two hits and scored twice.

Oehlert scored twice. Beydler, Kiaya Dunbar and Redman each scored a run.

Watson pitched the first five innings and earned the win. She allowed eight hits, five runs, two earned, walked none and struck out five.

Staying focused for all seven innings will be a key for the Lady Indians in the future.

“We have to play one pitch at a time and we have to mentally be in every pitch,” Diehl said. “With the schedule we play and tough conference teams we face, if we take one off someone is going to take 60 feet from us.”

The team continues to come together, an encouraging sign for Diehl and the coaching staff.

“I saw some team bonding happening during the week and we spent all day last Thursday hanging out together as a team,” Diehl said. “I have coached girls long enough to know that that matters as much as playing ball.”

UP NEXT — Clarke (5-2, 4-0) was at Winterset Tues-

day and Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont Wednesday.

The Lady Indians host Fort Dodge Thursday, are at Albia Friday and are at the John Stephens Classic Saturday in Creston. The Lady Indians take on Class 3A fifth-ranked Atlantic at 9 a.m., Dallas Center-Grimes at 12:30 p.m. and Class 1A 11th-ranked Murray at 2:15 p.m., all at Creston High School’s field.

tom of the fifth.

Wickett was 4-for-4 with two doubles in her first two at bats, home runs in her last two at bats and five driven in. Richardson was 2-for-3, including a double, wtih two driven in and a run. Kate Stanley was 3-for-4 with a run driven in and two runs.

Carlyn Stanley was 2-for3 with a double and a run driven in. McCudden scored twice. Miller was 2-for-4, including a double, with two runs. Shai Major drove in a run, while Loomis and Bailey Hauge each scored once.

Carlyn Stanley allowed two hits, walked three and struck out six in the win.

Monday, the Roadrunners routed Melcher-Dallas 12-0 in three innings.

Wickett kept her hot streak going. She went 3-for-3 with home runs in her first two at bats and drove in four. It was the first time in Bogs’ long career as head coach he’s had anyone hit four straight home runs.

Carlyn Stanley had two doubles and drove in three, while McCuddin scored twice. Miller went 3-for-3 with a double and a triple, drove in a pair and scored twice. Major was 2-for-2 and drove in a run. Morris and Kate Stanley were each 1-for-3 with a run drive in.

Hiatt scored twice running for Major.

Carlyn Stanley tossed a one-hit shutout. She walked one and struck out three.

“Carlyn has pitched very well,” Bogs said.

The offense, as effective as it has been at times, can do better, Bogs noted.

“We need to be a little more consistent with the bats,” Bogs said.

UP NEXT — Interstate 35 (7-2, 4-1) hosted Wayne Tuesday and Murray Thursday. The Roadrunners are at Plesantville Thursday, host Bedford Friday and are at the Lenox tournament Saturday.

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4B

SPORTS

THURSDAY • JUNE 8, 2017

TENNIS: CONT. FROM | 1B

“It’s meant a lot,” Redman said, fighting back the tears.

“Tennis has always been my favorite sport.”

Redman was apprehensive as a freshman to even go out.

What four years with Ehrhardt and the team will be with Redman for years to come.

“It’s been really, really good to me,” Redman said.

“My tennis family, they’re the best. It’s always fun to be around. I’m going to miss them.”

The emotions pouring out of all four, the embraces given by the coaches, parents, friends and family showed how special the 2017 campaign has been.

“All four have huge hearts. That’s why this is such a tough loss,” Ehrhardt said. “The have huge hearts.

They put a lot of time in. It’s no different than any other sport. They want to be successful and they have been.”

Redman and Sickels won their first-round match in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3 over Megan Pressgrove and Bethany Baumgartner of Newton.

Winning the opening round match was a rare accomplishment for Clarke girls tennis. Only one other time had a doubles team won a match at state, when Kelli Ehrhardt and Kylar McCann picked up a win in 2012. McCann and Ehrhardt would go on to place sixth.

“That’s a huge milestone,” coach Ehrhardt said.

Redman and Sickels gave top seeded and defending champions Lauren McManus and Taylor Hogan of Waterloo Columbus everything the Sailors could handle and then some.

The Lady Indians duo was in both sets, but just could not find the key break needed to win either set. The Sailors pair won 6-4, 6-3.

The challenge from Redman and Sickels turned out to be McManus and Hogan’s stuiffest of the two-day tournament. McManus and Hogan defeated Shenandoah’s team of Marilyn Cepeda and Nichole Gilbert 6-1, 6-1 in the semifinals, then routed Chelsea Poesch and Madi Overmann of Waverly-Shell Rock 6-1, 6-1 in the title match.

“That’s the best we’ve ever played,” Redman said.

“We had a couple of missed opportunities we should’ve had. They’re a solid team.”

Columbus’ duo was on the ropes at times, but the Sailors tandem had an answer for every challenge brought at them by Redman and Sickels.

“Sydney and Sydnee had a shot. We played a great match there,” Ehrhardt said.

“If we win that, we’re in the state semifinals (Friday).”

Redman and Sickels bid for a state medal ended in the second round of consolations with a 6-3, 6-2 loss to Carolyn Conlon and Anna Freiburger of Dubuque Wahlert.

In a span of three hours, the team know as ‘the Syds’ matched up with players from the two of the state’s premier tennis programs.

Earlier in the day, the team of Linskens and Stubbe, both sophomores, fell in both of their matches and were eliminated from the tournament. Linskens and Stubbe fell 6-3, 6-2 to Spirit Lake-Okoboji’s Alison Bueltel and Ashley Thorn in round one, then dropped a 6-0, 6-1 match to Erin McGivern and Sydney Johnson of Davenport Assumption.

For Linskens and Stubbe, even with a pair of losses, there was much they could take away.

“It was a really great experience to be at state and get the feel for everything,” Linskens said.

Now they have an idea of what to work on this summer and next fall.

“Our goal is to make it

back here. We know what to work on, just improving our serves and returning, getting our strokes improved.”

The season was overwhelmingly successful in Ehrhardt’s mind. The team won the South Central Conference title as a team. The team reached the regional final. Two teams made it to state in the same season — a first in Ehrhardt’s 24 seasons as head coach.

“If you would’ve told me at the start of the season we’d have two girls doubles teams to state I would have said I would take it in a heartbeat,” Ehrhardt said.

“I knew we were going to be good, but didn’t think we’d be that good.”

Three of the four state qualifiers and six of the top eight overall will be back for Clarke next spring.

“Three of the top four coming back is exciting,” Ehrhardt said. “Sidney Sickels stepped up when (Redman) was hurt. She had a good run at number one.”

Redman’s value was considerable for the team.

“She’s going to be tough to replace,” Ehrhardt said.

The opportunity is there for younger players to fill the absence left by Redman’s graduation.

“It’s getting the younger girls underneath them to come out,” Ehrhardt said.

“Some of them have to have patients, even though they don’t ply varsity as a freshman. If they wait their time, then they can seize the opportunity when they get it.”

Sickels will be back, but will have to find a new doubles partner in the regular season matches.

What Ehrhardt and O’Tool have meant to Redman showed in the emotions when asked about their impact.

“Coach Ehrhardt is a funny guy. He will tell you straight forward, then make a joke. He’s been great to me,” Redman said. “O’Tool, he’s my best friend. We talk about everything. He’s the person that cracks jokes, lightens the mood when everyone’s down. I’m going to miss him.”

Redman and Sickels said nary a word while play was going on, showing to all who watched their matches the camaraderie they have.

“We communicate without speaking. It’s great having a bond that’s that special,” Redman said. “That’s what got us this far, just being there for each other.”

The emotions poured out of Redman’s cheeks, her voice choked up talking

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Clarke girls tennis assistant coach Aaron O’Tool, sophomore Megan Linskens, senior Sydnee Redman, sophomore Deseree Stubbe, junior Sydney Sickels and head coach Jeff Ehrhardt celebrate after play concluded Thursday at the Class 1A girls state tennis tournament at the University of Iowa Tennis Center in Iowa City. This was the first year Clarke’s girls tennis team had two doubles teams qualified for the state tournament.

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Clarke sophomore Megan Linskens and sophomore Deseree Stubbe showcase their plaques for participating in the Class 1A girls state tennis tournament Thursday at the University of Iowa Tennis Center in Iowa City. Linskens and Stubbe fell in both of their matches and were eliminated.

about her doubles partner the past three seasons.

“She’s my best friend,” Redman said, who noted she plans to further her education at Des Moines Area Community College in Ankeny and study criminal justice, with her goal to be a criminal investigator.

“She’s my rock on and off the court,” Redman added of Sickels.

“I love her so much.”

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Clarke junior girls tennis player Sidney Sickels is consolled by assistant coach Aaron O’Tool after Sickels and doubles partner senior Sydnee Redman were knocked out one round short of placing at the Class 1A girls state tournament at the University of Iowa Tennis Center in Iowa City.

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