OST-6-9-2016

News

ALL-AMERICAN:

• Clarke County Relay for Life

Clarke County’s Relay for Life is planned from 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, June 10, at Clarke Community High School’s track.

Central’s Kate Patton earns her second All-American honor in track and field

Events

• Senior prom scheduled

page 6

Lakeside Casino is hosting an Alzheimer’s- and dementia-friendly senior prom from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday at the event center. Tickets are $15. More info on PAGE 5.

www.osceolaiowa.com

156 YEARS • NO. 23

OSCEOLA, IOWA 50213

THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016

SINGLE COPY PRICE: $1.00

Manternach shares her cancer story in preparation for Clarke County’s Relay for Life

By AMY HANSEN

OST news editor ahansen@osceolaiowa.com

This is a personal story of a survivor, or better yet, a survivor-in-progress.

Lynsey Manternach, 30, lives in Clive, but Osceola is her hometown. She met her husband, Zach, in high school at Clarke, and they have been together for 14 years. The couple has two children — Madison, 4, and Brantley, 2.

In August 2014, Manternach started experiencing her eye watering constantly.

It evolved into some discomfort in her face, and after different consultations, the doctors planned a sinus surgery.

The surgery showed she had a type of head and neck cancer.

In December 2014, Manternach started twice-a-day radiation treatments for seven weeks, as well as three doses of chemotherapy spaced out over that time.

The diagnosis was alarming. Manternach had a spe-

experience when you first got the diagnosis?

Manternach: After the initial diagnosis, I was obviously in shock. But I just thought, OK, I’m going to get through this and everything will be fine. It wasn’t until my major surgery, and after learning the specifics of the type of cancer I have, did I realize that this was really serious. It all really sank in at that point that this was going to be harder than I thought.

Q: What was treatment like for you? How hard on your body was it?

Manternach: Chemotherapy is no joke, but for me the hardest part of treatment was the radiation.

You have a lot of stuff going on in that area, so for me to be on the two-timesa-day intense treatment left me with a lot of nasty side effects. I dealt with about everything imaginable – red Contributed photo and burnt skin, hair loss, Lynsey Manternach is pictured with her husband, Zach, and two children Madison, 4, and Brantley, 2. nausea, sore throat, hearing cific type of head and neck cer and not a lot of research tal have stayed right on top and answer session discuss- loss, sinus trouble, loss of cancer – NUT midline carci- exists on it, so the doctors at of her case. ing Manternach’s journey. noma. It is a rare type of can- the University of Iowa hospiThe following is a question Q: What emotions did you RELAY | 8

Clarke County votes for Judge in U.S. Senate primary

By SCOTT VICKER

OST managing editor svicker@osceolaiowa.com

Clarke County voters overwhelmingly supported Patty Judge for the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senator during Tuesday’s primaries.

Judge received 124 votes out of 216 total Democratic votes cast for 57.4 percent of the votes in Tuesday’s primaries. Judge wasn’t challenged in Clarke Coun-

ty, as Rob Hogg received the second most votes among Democratic candidates with 53 votes. Bob Krause received 21 votes and Thomas Fiegen received eight votes.

Republican incumbent Chuck Grassley received 122 votes out of 168 total Republican votes cast Tuesday in Clarke County, for 72.6 percent. Grassley ran unopposed in Tuesday’s primaries and will face the winner of the

$19.6M awarded to Iowa towns for infrastructure, housing

Democratic primary in November’s general election.

All of the candidates in primaries for Clarke County positions ran unopposed.

Larry Keller received 33 votes in the Republican primary for Supervisor District II, while George Williamson received 122 votes in the Republican primary for Clarke County Sheriff.

Democratic sheriff candidate Rob Kovacevich

By KELSEY HAUGEN

CNA associate editor khaugen@crestonnews.com

Grant money totaling $19.6 million has been dispersed to 59 rural Iowa communities for improvement projects, the Iowa Economic Development Authority (IEDA) announced May 17.

IEDA awarded the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), which is federally funded through the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), to communities for infrastructure improvements, downtown renovations and

PRIMARY | 8

single-family owner-occupied housing rehabilitation.

Some of the towns that received funding are Bedford, Lenox, Mount Ayr and Murray.

“Strategic investments like these federal funds allow us to (ensure) Iowa’s smaller communities are assisting all areas of our state to be development-ready,” said Debi Durham, director of IEDA. “As a result of these projects, thousands of Iowans will see infrastructure improvements, rehabilitated housing, new community facilities GRANT | 8

Be the change

By AMY HANSEN

OST news editor ahansen@osceolaiowa.com

The success rate has been life changing at Restoration Ranch.

There was a homeless single mother with two children. She now has her own home with a soon-to-be husband.

There was another woman with drug and alcohol addictions who had suicidal tendencies. After the support of Restoration Ranch, she now is married with her own home.

There was a man who stayed with them and is now working for oil rigs. He is married and has a baby and his own home. “(We) start changing the way they think and function – pull them away from bad influences,” said Michele Davis, founder and board president of Restoration SINGLE SINGLECOPY COPYPRICE: PRICE:$1.00 75¢

Copyright 2016

Contributed image

This is a logo for Restoration Ranch.

Ranch. “When you pull them away from that, then they start seeing how to live properly so that they can actually be successful and not be homeless again.”

What is Restoration Ranch?

Restoration Ranch, a nonprofit organization, has been in the Osceola community for five years. It is located at 2746 Kansas St. It provides a fresh start for those who are struggling and help people achieve security

and independence through encouragement, prayer, counseling and support.

Restoration Ranch provides basic needs such as shelter, clothing, mentoring and basic life skills so people in need can focus on overcoming the obstacles that have kept them from living to the fullest.

The ultimate goal is to teach the residents how to be contributing members of the community.

“It’s people who just find

Index Church Directory .........9 Classifieds ........... 12-13 Editorial ........................4 Neighbors ....................5

Obituary .......................3 Public Notices ..... 11-12 Record .........................2 Sports....................... 6-7

themselves in transition, where they’re wanting to make a change in their life or they need help getting on their feet,” said Board Member Kim White.

What it can do Restoration Ranch has helped to house 23 people, as well as helped them get jobs, diplomas, driver’s licenses and more.

It’s necessary to remember Restoration Ranch isn’t RANCH | 8

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Mosaic: Tony Beck gives a tour of his room to Gov. Terry

Branstad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds Wednesday, June 1.

Branstad and Reynolds were in Osceola visiting with local Mosaic staff and touring residents’ homes. Mosaic of South Central Iowa partners with people with intellectual disabilities to provide a meaningful life in a community and giving a voice to their needs.

Don’t Forget

Weather Local 3-Day Forecast

Plenty of sun. Highs in the low 90s and lows in the low 70s.

OST photo by AMY HANSEN

96/73 Mix of sun and clouds.

Highs in the mid 90s and lows in the low 70s.

97/72 Mainly sunny. Highs in the upper 90s and lows in the low 70s.

Back in Time

Check out a new edition of “Back in Time” and “Fry Times” on PAGE 4.

CHECK OUT OSCEOLAIOWA.COM FOR DAILY UPDATED NEWS, DEATH NOTICES AND SPORTS. Sunrise: 5:41 AM

Sunrise: 5:41 AM

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Sunset: 8:46 PM

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Sunset: 8:47 PM

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FOR THE RECORD

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

New study finds fewer Iowans are gambling Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) has released a new study on gambling among Iowa adults.

Gambling Attitudes and Behaviors: A 2015 Survey of Adult Iowans, prepared by the University of Northern Iowa Center for Social and Behavioral Research, estimates almost 1.6 million adult Iowans gambled during the past 12 months.

Of that number, about 13 percent, or about 294,000 adult Iowans are classified as ‘at-risk’ — meaning they may be experiencing some symptoms of problem gambling. These figures are down from the 2013 survey, which found 1.8 million adults Iowans had gambled during past 12 months and 16 percent could be classified as at-risk.

“We know the majority of Iowans who gamble do so because it’s fun and they do not have financial or emotional problems as a result of it,” said Eric Preuss of the IDPH Office of Problem Gambling

Treatment and Prevention.

“It’s encouraging that fewer Iowans are gambling, but it’s still concerning that of those surveyed, about one in four said they know someone whose gambling may be causing problems for him or her.”

In addition, about one in seven adult Iowans said they have been negatively affected by someone else’s gambling.

Symptoms of problem gambling include: • Thinking a lot about gambling, such as past gambling experiences, future gambling ventures, or ways of getting money for gambling • Needing to gamble with larger amounts of money or with larger bets in order to get the same feeling of excitement • Repeatedly trying to cut down or stop gambling without success • Feeling restless or irritable when trying to cut down or stop gambling

• Gambling to run away from problems or to get relief from feeling depressed, anxious, or bad about yourself • After losing money gambling, often returning another day in order to win back losses • Lying to family members, friends, or others in order to hide gambling from them • Losing or almost losing a significant relationship, job, or an educational or career opportunity because of gambling • Relying on others to provide money to relieve a desperate financial situation caused by gambling This year, the bi-annual survey looked at fantasy sports in Iowa. While fewer than one in 10 adult Iowans reported taking part in fantasy sports in the past 12 months, those who did (91 percent) were engaged in another type of gambling activity as well, such as casino gambling,

slot machines or scratch tickets.

Among all adult Iowans, fantasy sports players were more likely than non-fantasy sports players to be an at-risk gambler; 19 percent of fantasy sport players were classified atrisk compared to 12 percent of non-fantasy sports players.

To see the entire Gambling Attitudes and Behaviors: A 2015 Survey of Adult Iowans report, visit www. idph.iowa.gov/Portals/1/ userfiles/83/Reports%20 and%20Studies/Gambling%20Attitudes%20 and%20Behaviors%20Survey%202015.zip.

The IDPH Office of Problem Gambling Treatment and Prevention works to reduce the harm caused by problem gambling by funding a range of services for Iowans. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call 1-800-BETS OFF or go to www.1800BETSOFF.org.

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

L O C A L W E AT H E R

Thursday’s Forecast Sunny High: High:93 20 Low: Low:71 9

Local Recap Date May 31 15 January January June 1 16 January June 2 17 January June 3 18 January June 4 19 January June 5 20 January June 6 21 2008 precip. - 28.3”

JUNE JAN. 16 10 FRIDAY

High Low Precip. Snow 20.............10.............. 0...............1 78.............60............0.26............0 22..............9............... 0...............0 78.............57..............

0...............3 15..............3............... 0...............0 82.............53..............

19.............-2............... 0...............0 84.............61..............

32.............25............0.25............0 80.............61............0.01............0 38.............23..............

80.............57.............. 0...............0 36.............26..............

82.............58.............. 0...............0 ............ Total..........0.27............0 Total..........0.25............4

Three-Day Forecast JUNE JAN. 17 11 JUNE JAN. 18 12 SATURDAY SUNDAY

Cloudy Sunny

Partly Sunny Cloudy

Sunny/Rain Sunny

H: H:96 20 L: L:73 9

H: H:97 15 L: L:72 2

H: H: 30 95 L: L: 69 11

STATE PATROL REPORT

An accident was reported

by Iowa State Patrol 1:33 a.m. June 2 in Clarke County.

According to an Iowa State Patrol report, DakoJudge’s schedule for June ta Sonius, 19, of Osceola, driving a 1995 GMC east is as follows. on 510th Lane, entered Tuesday, June 14 Osceola, Clarke County a curve at a high rate of speed, causing him to lose Courthouse control of the vehicle, 100 S. Main St. leave the roadway and en11 a.m. – noon ter a gorge.

Injured were Sonius, who was not transported, and occupants Nicholas T. Foster, 18, of Altoona, who was transported to

Lucas County Hospital in Chariton by Lucas County EMS, Travona A. Thompson, 19, of Chariton, who was transported to Mercy Hospital in Des Moines by Mercy One air ambulance, Hilton D. Beck, 16, of Chariton, who was transported to Lucas County Hospital by Lucas County EMS and Tyler J. Swainey, 21, who was transported to Mercy Hospital by Mercy One air ambulance, where their conditions are currently unknown. Thompson was not wearing a seat belt.

sort through problems with Social Security payments, military service matters, immigration cases and other issues.

His state offices are located in Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, Davenport, Des Moines, Sioux City and Waterloo.

Here is a comment from Grassley about his staff’s upcoming office hours: “Open office hours are designed to help more Iowans access the assistance that is available from the office of their United States senator. I hope anyone with federal agency-related casework will take advantage of Alec’s visits.”

Should constituents have any questions, contact Grassley’s Des Moines office at 515-288-1145.

charged with interference with official acts, assault on a peace officer, operating while intoxicated, possession of contraband in a jail and unlawful possession of prescription drugs 8:40 p.m.

May 31 in Clarke County.

Willey was being held on Clarke County and Missouri charges.

—————— Christopher Brian Thornton, 30, of Melcher-Dallas was charged with probation violation on an original charge of domestic abuse 10:30 a.m. May 31 in Clarke County.

Thornton was released on bond.

Loebsack representative to hold office hours Congressman Dave Loebsack will have a member of his staff in southern Iowa for open office hours. Dien Judge, Loebsack’s district representative, will be in Osceola.

Judge will be on hand to

work with individuals who are having difficulty with a government agency, have suggestions for Loebsack or would just like to share their concerns. Members of the public are invited to at-

tend. Judge holds regular office hours throughout Iowa.

If residents are unable to attend but have a concern to share with the Congressman, call the district office toll-free at 1-866-914-IOWA (4692).

Grassley Des Moines regional director to hold office hours

Clarke County Hospital’s outpatient services center opens June 13 Clarke County Hospital announced the outpatient services center will be opening in their new location on Monday, June 13.

The center’s new location is part of the 63,000 square feet of additions and renovations that have been added to the hospital. This new area will feature a new specialty physicians and professional services area, new scheduling center that provides additional patient privacy, separate and private rooms for infusion patients, cardiopulmonary room for cardiac stress testing and respiratory testing, larger treatment rooms and telemedicine exam rooms.

Public parking and main access to the hospital including the UnityPoint Clinic is now located on the southeast side of the hospital through a new centralized

Senator Chuck Grassley’s regional director based in Des Moines, Alec Kennedy, will be holding open office hours in Hamilton, Story, Marshall, Jasper, Boone, Greene, Guthrie, Dallas, Ringgold, Union, Adair, Decatur, Clarke, Madison, Warren, Wayne, Lucas, Marion, Appanoose and Monroe counties June 14 to June 23.

The office hours provide an opportunity for Iowans to obtain casework assistance or to express views.

Kennedy’s schedule is as follows: Tuesday, June 21 10:30 — 11:30 a.m.

Osceola Clarke County Courthouse 100 S. Main St. Main floor multi-purpose room Grassley’s offices in Iowa regularly help constituents contact federal agencies to

main entrance.

Starting Monday, June 13, the outpatient services center will begin seeing patients in their new space from 7 a.m. – 5 p.m.

For an appointment, enter from Fillmore Street and park in the southeast parking lot, then enter through the new hospital and clinic entrance.

A staff member at the information desk will guide you to your appropriate destination. If you have any questions, feel free to contact the office at 641-3425353. Clarke County Hospital looks forward to seeing you in the new area.

Clarke County Hospital and the UnityPoint Clinic welcome the public to experience the transformation of the community’s new facility and clinics at an open house event noon to 4 p.m.

Sunday, June 26.

SHERIFF’S REPORT Dustin Lynn Foote, 28, of Indianola was charged with second-offense operating while intoxicated and unlawful possession of prescription drugs 3:37 a.m. May 28 in Clarke County.

Foote was arraigned and released on $3,000 bond.

—————— Allan Kirk Craig Jr., 44, of Leon was charged with third-degree criminal mischief and domestic abuse assault 4:28 p.m. May 30 in Clarke County.

Craig was arraigned and released on bond.

—————— Jason Cameron Willey, 44, of Ridgeway, Missouri, was

MEAL SITE

EMC and KCCI’s Macintosh to host reading event June 16 Join EMC Insurance and KCCI’s Marcus Macintosh 3 p.m. Thursday, June 16, at 3 p.m. on the town square in Osceola for a Read With Me event.

Macintosh will host a story time followed by representatives from EMC handing out books to all attendees.

Monday, June 13: Baked chicken breast, rosemary potatoes, broccoli and red peppers, cherry bar Tuesday, June 14: Swiss steak, sweet potato, spinach banana Wednesday, June 15: Baked chicken/apricot glaze, O’Brien potatoes, carrots and Lima beans, fruit cocktail Thursday, June 16: Beef

pasta casserole, Italian vegetable blend, tossed salad, hot apples and raisins Friday, June 17: Beef tips/ gravy, bow tie pasta, California vegetable blend, chocolate cake People must call Osceola Senior Center the day before to reserve a meal if they plan on eating there. The number is 641-342-6221.

Thursday Night in the Park JUNE 16TH Meet county and state Democratic Party Candidates for: Sheriff

State Representative

Clarke County Board of Supervisors

Auditor

Rob Kovacevich

Rich Higdon

Marvin McCann

Janice White

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OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Norman Brammer Weldon

Norman Gray Brammer, 92, of Weldon died Tuesday, May 31, 2016, at H o m e s t e a d Assisted Living in Brammer Osceola.

Services were held 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June 4, at Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., in Osceola, with the Rev. Mike Albert officiating.

Visitation with family present was one hour prior to the services. Interment was in Maple Hill Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be directed to his family. Online condolences may be left at www.kalefuneralhome.com.

Richard Ellis Osceola

Richard Olen Ellis, 72, of Osceola died Tuesday, May 31, 2016, at Clarke County Hospital in Osceola.

C e l e - Ellis bration of life will be 2 p.m. Saturday, June 11, at Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., in Osceola with the Rev. Chuck DeVos officiating.

Visitation with family present will be from 1 to 2 p.m.

Saturday at the funeral home prior to the service.

Interment of his cremains will follow in Maple Hill

Mack Oglesbee Creston

Mack Oglesbee, 78, of C r e s ton, died Thursday, May 26, 2016, at Crest Haven Care Centre in Oglesbee Creston.

Celebration of life services were 3 p.m. Sunday, May 29, at Murray Baptist Church in Murray. The Rev. Matthew Novonty officiated. Burial was in Murray Cemetery in Murray. Visitation with family present was from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday at the church. Memorials can be given to Murray Baptist Church or Gideon’s International. Online condolences may be left at www. powersfh.com.

Mack L. Oglesbee, son of Paul and Marjorie Neva (Huss) Oglesbee, was born April 24, 1938, in Winterset. He was educated

Norman Gray Brammer, son of Raymond Thomas Brammer and Fern May (Gray) Brammer, was born May 13, 1924, in Sidney.

Norman grew up in the Sidney area and attended school there, before moving with his family to the Osceola area.

Norman served his country in the Navy during World War II, attaining the rank of apprentice seaman.

On July 28, 1948, Norman married Florence Alta McWilliams in Osceola. Norman was a farmer and family man.

Norman volunteered many years at Weldon Community Center. He took care of Florence when she was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s until they moved to Homestead Assisted Living two years ago.

Norman is survived by his wife of 67 years, Florence Brammer of Osceola; Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be directed to HCI Care Services or Osceola Eagles Aerie No. 3495. Online condolences may be left at www.kalefuneralhome.com.

Richard Olen Ellis, son of Leonard Olen Ellis and Lucille (Bevard) Welcher, was born July 17, 1943, in Osceola. Richard received his education in Garden Grove and Osceola graduating in 1961. He served his country in the U.S. Army from 1961 to 1964.

On June 20, 1987, he married Patricia Ann (Fouche) Critz at Creston.

Richard worked as an automobile mechanic, and in maintenance for CCB Packaging in Cedar Rapids. He was a member of in the Martensdale Community School system. He also attended Tabernacle Bible College in Greenville, South Carolina. Mack served as a missionary to the Catawba Indians in Rock Hill, South Carolina.

On Aug. 21, 1987, Mack married Frances Sue (Allen) Turner Seymour in Truro. They lived in Murray for a year, before moving to a farm in Mercer, Missouri, for 15 years. Later he moved to Ottumwa for seven years. He worked with Meredith Printing Company for 10 years, but also was involved in mission work as well as farming. After retiring in 2009, they moved to Creston.

Mack attended First Baptist Church in Creston, and while in Ottumwa, he attended Calvary Baptist Church.

He was formerly a member of the Gideons International, serving as a camp chaplain.

Mack is survived by his wife Sue Oglesbee of Murray; children, Lonnie, Debbie, Tammy (Jeffrey)

OBITUARIES son Carl (Janet) Brammer of Weldon; grandchildren, Rick (Peggy) Brammer of Des Moines, Randy Brammer of Osceola, Rusty Brammer of Adel, Melissa Brammer of Weldon and Tonya (Tim) Hatfield of Leon; 15 great-grandchildren; seven great-great-grandchildren; brothers, Tom J. (Marguerite), Rex, Herbert (Bobbette) and Raymond (Janet) Brammer; sisters, Bonnie Cramer and Violet M Hankins; as well as other relatives and many friends.

Norman was preceded in death by his parents, Fern and Raymond Brammer; daughter Connie Easton; infant granddaughter Samantha Easton; brothers, Kenneth, Marvin, Gene, Dick and Jerry Brammer; and sisters, Lois I. Smith, Elaine Campbell and infant sister Margie Maxine.

Carrie Ann Carpenter Osceola

Carrie Ann Carpenter, 38, daughter of Patty (John) Richards, was born May 3, 1978, in Niles, Michigan.

She passed away May 28, 2016, at Iowa Methodist Carpenter Medical Center in Des Moines.

Carrie lived in Michigan before moving to Iowa in

Raymond Loy Kansas City, Mo.

Raymond Earl Loy, son of Clyde and Ruth Loy, was born in Thayer on Jan. 27, 1936.

He departed this life on May 25, 2016, Loy in Joplin, Missouri.

His wife Helen of 56 years and infant son Martin Earl Loy preceded him in death.

He is survived by children, Clinton Loy (Cathy Jo) of Joplin, Missouri, Mona Loy of Belton, Missouri, Valarie Loy of the home and Melody Loy of Kansas City, Missouri; his grand-

Osceola Eagles Aerie No. 3495.

Richard is survived by his spouse Patricia Ann Ellis of Osceola; daughter Julie (Bret) Rhodes of Hiawatha; son Donny Ellis (friend Mary) of Anamosa; daughter-in-law Becky Ellis of Marion; stepdaughter Tonya Hauser of Eldora; stepson Kelly (Polli) Critz of Orient; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; sisters, Joy (John) Hughes of Citrus Heights, California, and Joan (Paul) Stuart of New Virginia; brother-in-law Gary (Merrie) Fouche of Indianola; as well as many nieces and Billie nephews.

Richard was preceded in Sweeney death by his parents and son Winterset Joey Ellis.

Billie Sweeney, 40, of Winterset died SunDavidson, Paul, James, day, June Daniel, Jeana, Joshua and 5, 2016, at Jeremiah, Renda (Steve) her home.

VisitaBaker, Russ (Julie) Turner, Rashawn Turner and Ran- tion will be dy (Sue) Turner; brother held 1 to 8 p.m. Friday, Wayne Oglesbee; sisters, June 10, Sweeney Margaret Libby, Dorothy at OchilLibby and Madge (Dave) tree Funeral Service, 1823 N. Meister; 20 grandchildren John Wayne Dr., in Winterset and 17 great-grandchil- with family present from 5 to dren.

8 p.m. Funeral services will Mack was preceded in be 10:30 a.m. Saturday, June death by his parents; sister 11, at Winterset Community Eleanor Carpenter; infant Church with burial following sister Norma Pauline Ogles- in Winterset Cemetery. Mebee and infant great-grand- morials may be directed to the family for later designation. children, Paul Oglesbee and Online condolences may be Kale Oswald. left at ochiltree.com.

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2003. She lived in the Mosaic Group Home and worked in the Mosaic shop in Osceola.

Carrie Ann attended Osceola Lifepoint Church and Chariton Cornerstone Church. She touched many lives. She loved horses, music and was always there to give her love and support to others.

Carrie leaves to mourn her passing her mother Patty (John) Richards of Chariton; sister Edith Finn of Napoleon, Ohio; grandmother Wilma Richards of Chariton; and many uncles, aunts, nephews, nieces, cousins and many friends.

She will be missed by all.

Services were held 11 a.m.

Thursday, June 2, at Fielding Funeral Home, 227 S. Grand St., in Chariton with Pastor Paul Miller officiating. Visitation was held from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, June 1, at the funeral home. Interment will be in Chariton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Amanda Richards, Jeff Richards, Larry Ashbaugh, Chad Ashbaugh, Jordon Finn and Dekan Finn. Memorials may be made to the Chariton Mosaic. Online condolences may be left at www.fieldingfuneralhomes. com.

children, Blake (Andrea) Loy of Independence, Missouri, Megan (Matt) Rush of Fredricksburg, Virginia, Melissa (Mike) Cecero of Columbia, Missouri, Malarie (Brendan) Lindhorst, of Overland Park, Kansas, and Ruth Loy, Claire Loy, Ellie Loy and Max Loy, all of Joplin, Missouri; 11 great-grandchildren; his sister Dorothy Buckingham; Richard Loy of Iowa; and many nieces and nephews.

Ray grew up a country boy in Iowa and grew into an exceptionally strong man. He served his country in the Army near the end of the Korean War. He was a Signal Corpsman, stationed in Germany during this time period. He found his life work as a carpen-

ter. Ray was creative and always happiest while at work. His family remembers his beautiful singing and guitar playing. Ray loved and trusted Jesus and read his Bible daily.

His affable nature, goofy humor and hard-won wisdom will be missed terribly by those who loved him.

There will never be a more devoted husband, father and grandfather than Raymond Loy. He lived a long life, finished his race and collapsed on the finish line.

Memorial services were held 4 p.m. June 1 at Tower View Baptist Church, 7301 NE 50th St., in Kansas City, Missouri. A private interment in Murray will be held in a few weeks with date to be announced.

Anyone welcome.

Billie JeanMarie Smith, daughter of James and Roberta (Woods) Smith, was born Nov. 6, 1975, at Clarke County Hospital in Osceola.

She graduated from Clarke Community High School in 1994, and during high school she was an all-state basketball player. Billie went on to graduate from Waldorf Junior College where she played basketball. She later received her Bachelor of Arts in education from Simpson College.

On June 23, 2001, Billie married Zach Sweeney at First Christian Church in Osceola.

Billie was a teacher and coach having worked in the Tri-County, Clarke Community and Winterset Community school districts. She also worked for a short time

at Legacy Financial in Des Moines before teaching in Winterset.

Billie was a member of Winterset Community Church.

Billie is survived by her husband Zach Sweeney and son Jaden Sweeney, both of Winterset; parents, Jim and Bert Smith of Osceola; siblings, Jamie (Leann) Smith of Truro, Jaci Smith (David Watson) of Murray and Mark Browne of Osceola; in-laws, Pat and Katy Sweeney of Waterloo; sisterin-law Erin Sweeney of Des Moines; brother-in-law Ryan (Belinda) Sweeney of Osceola; nieces and nephews, David, Daniel, Libby, Connor, Maeci, Jalie, Randi, Bailey, Dalton, Dylan and Maddie; extended family and a host of friends.

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4

EDITORIAL

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Memorial Day thank you

By Vickie Johnson Osceola

Magnificent is the only word adequate to describe the paths of flags waving proudly as the sun shone on them entering the Maple Hill Cemetery.

The memorial and eternal flame established to honor our veterans are such a wonderful way to say thank you to all who served our nation and community – and to those serving now.

We all need to thank the American Legion and V.F.W. members for their service in one of the nation’s armed forces, and as they continue to serve

this community.

Much dedication and hard work has gone into obtaining the flags, establishing the veterans’ memorial and eternal flame. It takes much work to maintain the memorial and flag.

It takes time and hard work to set up the flags for Memorial Day and to take them down.

It also takes money for these memorials and flags. It would be a good thing to donate for these memorials.

I am sending a donation at the same mailing of this letter.

Thank you to the members of the American Legion and V.F.W. and other volunteers.

Summer party themes that sizzle Here are six different themes to focus on for any summer celebration. n

(BPT) — Patriotic celebrations, neighborhood block parties, graduations, bridal showers and family reunions - whatever your summer soiree, a creative theme can elevate any gathering from fun to fantastic.

If you’ve done the usual - luau, ethnic and red-white-and-blue - and are looking for motifs that will really make a splash, here are six unique themes and some ideas for implementing them with style this season:

1. Star-spangled movie night Summer patriotic celebrations can be pretty formulaic if you just serve burgers and hot dogs while watching fireworks on TV. But merge patriotism with film, and you can create a memorable, magical party. Break out the red-white-andblue bunting, rent some velvet ropes and stanchions like you see in a theater, pick up a projector, screen and popcorn machine from your local rental store, and spend the day reveling in patriotic-themed movies.

Your local rental store has everything you need to create a star-spangled movie night. Find a rental store at rentalhq.com.

Not sure what to show?

“Captain America” and “Independence Day” are thrill rides that both kids and adults will love. Or, tug at the heart strings with sports-themed, all-American movies like “Miracle” and “Field of Dreams.”

block party idea or a kid’s birthday party theme that will leave parents and children talking about it until winter break, you can’t beat a carnival theme for summer fun!

Serve up traditional carnival fare - rented hot dog and popcorn machines will come in handy - and break out the carnival games.

From favorites like the ring toss, dart/balloon board and duck ponds, to inflatable bounce houses and dunk tanks, you can rent carnival games to create a oneof-a-kind backyard event.

3. Summer snacking soiree Beach time, vacation, warm weather and sunshine are all lovely aspects of summer, but let’s face it - summer snacks are the highlight of the season. Adults and kids alike will love a menu that highlights some of their favorite warm-weather snacks.

Set up a s’mores station with graham crackers, marshmallows, chocolate bars and a camp fire (under adult supervision, of course). Place popcorn, hot dog, frozen drink and ice cream machines around the backyard. Celebrate summer fruits like watermelon and avocado with creative recipes like watermelon fruit pops, fruit bruschetta, fruit skewers and hummus/guacamole dip.

4. Whacky water world

When the temperatures soar, everyone loves some water fun.

Invite guests to bring their bathing attire and visit your backyard for some whacky water fun.

Fill balloons with water and hang them from a tree branch to create a wet, wild pinata.

2. A day at the Rent an inflatable wacarnival ter slide, a misting fan, Whether you’re dunk tank and bubble looking for an inspired machine. As guests ar-

rive, equip each with a water gun. Have plenty of water barrels around the yard for quick refills and don’t forget to have plenty of towels on hand.

5. Karaoke dance-off Dance party or karaoke - which musical theme should you choose? Why not combine the themes and give your guests a chance to belt out their favorites while their friends shake it on the dance floor?

Your local rental store can provide the karaoke machine, juke box and dance floor - your guests bring their creativity. Escalate the fun and add a touch of competition by inviting guests to dress and perform in the musical style that was in fashion when they graduated high school (or kindergarten or grade school for younger attendees).

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Governor completes action on FY 2017 budget recently

By Rep. Joel Fry

The Fry Times

House District 27 joel.fry@legis.state.ia.us

Governor Branstad completed the FY 2017 budget process recently, as he signed all the bills funding Iowa’s government into law.

Unlike previous years, the governor’s use of his line-item veto power did not change the funding levels in any of the budgets passed by the Legislature. This means that the FY 2017 general fund budget will spend $7.350 billion dollars next year.

While the governor let the funding provisions stand, he did use his item veto authority to strike language provisions in several of the budget bills.

In the administration and regulation budget (SF 2314), the governor struck provisions relating to the Department of Administrative Services and the fees it charges other state agencies for services. The bill had frozen these rates and called for an interim study by legislators on the matter. That language was removed.

In the ag and natural resources budget (HF 2454), the governor struck language directing the Department of Natural Resources to conduct a study on the feasibility of installing card reader systems at state parks and imposing a user fee for

JOEL FRY

state parks.

The governor also struck provisions from the education budget bill (SF 2323) dealing with the new academic assessment. Struck from the bill was language that suspended implementation of administrative rules for the new academic assessment system.

Delaying the implementation of the assessment in schools for one year remains in the bill.

As usual, the health and human Services budget was the bill that had the most language stricken. Among the provisions removed from the bill were: • A provision that prevented the Department of Human Services from going forward with certain Medicaid cost-containment strategies proposed in the Governor’s budget.

• Language requiring DHS to report to the Legislature on the effectiveness and impact of Medicaid cost containment strategies. This language has been placed into the bill several years now, and has been vetoed every time by the governor.

• A provision dealing with Medicaid reimbursement rates under Medicaid Modernization • Language directing DHS to conduct a review of the Hospital Health Care Access Assessment, because the language limits what the department can come up for alternatives; and • Language that preventing the Department of Public Health from going forward with changes to the regulations on trauma centers.

Even though the standings bill was significantly shorter than previous years’ versions, it also was subjected to item vetoes.

Legislative intent that executive branch agencies implement a statewide time and attendance system, which was expected to generate savings, was struck, as was part of the language in the bill regulating hair braiding.

And, the governor vetoed a provision that would have established a three-year sunset for the state’s online learning program.

6. Stadium day Watching the big game together is a great party theme any time of year. Add a singularly summery element to your game day celebration by staging it outdoors in a homemade stadium setting. You can rent bleachers and a big screen to make guests feel like they’re right there in the stadium as they’re watching the game together. Add in food machines to make traditional stadium fare like hot dogs, nachos, popcorn and burgers. Decorate with banners, pennants and flags. Set up a portable bar beside the bleachers and you’re all set for a stadium-style experience in your own backyard.

Creative themes can add fresh excitement to virtually any summer gathering. To find a rental store with everything you need to execute a unique theme, visit www.rentalhq. com.

BACK IN TIME Sound pictures

By Marie White

Clarke County Historical Society

Silent films of the early era did not have synchronized sound — no spoken dialogues from around 1891 until 1927 when the first “talkie” was produced.

Movie theaters provided pianists, Wurlitzer’s and other sound machines. The dialogue was transmitted through muted gestures, mime and title cards that contained a written indication of the plot or key dialogue.

By 1930, “talkies,” a movie with a soundtrack distinct from a silent film, were a global phe-

nomenon.

By Dec. 29, 1929, sound pictures became a regular feature of the Lyric Theatre, marking a big step forward for Osceola.

Movie fans would have the very latest and best in film entertainment right at their doors. Up to date entertainment was available at the local theatre.

John Waller, popular manager of the Lyric, spared neither time, pains nor expense.

Two experts were at the theatre several days installing the new system that combined the Vitaphone and Movietone systems.

The Vitaphone system had the sound directly on the films

while the Movietone system had the sound on a separate record.

The new system was a complete success and had already been demonstrated by Mr. Waller at his theatre in Leon where the system had been tried out the week before.

The first picture to be shown in Osceola with sound was “The Return of Sherlock Holmes,” a crook picture full of stirring scenes and ripping adventure with a beautiful romance intertwined.

The last of the old silent pictures to be shown were Friday, Dec. 27, and Saturday, Dec. 28, 1929.

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NEIGHBORS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

5

Disney Channel celebrates 100th original movie DES MOINES – Mediacom Family TV subscribers using digital settop boxes now have free access to the entire Disney Channel original movies collection all summer-long through Labor Day. The popular cable channel will premier its 100th original movie, “Adventures in Babysitting,” on June 24 and to celebrate this rare television milestone, all 100 Disney Channel original movies (DCOMs)

are now available to watch at no cost in a special feature category of Mediacom On Demand, channel 1. This is the first time for the complete movie collection to be available at once, giving viewers unlimited viewing any time they choose through Labor Day. Fans will find the DCOM collection at Mediacom On Demand, channel 1, by first choosing the “Kids” category, then selecting “Disney Channel” and “100 DCOMs.”

For 14 consecutive years, Disney Channel original movies have delivered the No. 1-rated cable TV movies for the tween audience, ages 9-14. Overall, Disney Channel original movies hold a record six spots in the ranking of top seven highest-rated original cable TV movies.

These title in the top seven ranking are six of the 100 movies available to watch in the special On Demand collection: “High School Musical 2,”

“Teen Beach Movie,” “Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie,” “Descendants,” “Phineas and Ferb the Movie: Across the 2nd Dimension” and “Camp Rock.”

Mediacom Communications Corporation is the sixth largest cable operator in the U.S., serving about 1.3 million customers in smaller markets primarily in the Midwest and Southeast. Mediacom offers a wide array of information, communications and

Loghrys celebrate 70 years

5 golden rules of planning a group destination wedding (BPT) — Soft sand warms the soles of your feet and the smell of sweet flowers fill the air. The salty mist of the ocean kisses your cheeks while the laughter of friends and family brings joy to the heart. This isn’t just an amazing vacation for your loved ones, it’s your wedding day.

Images like this are inspiring more brides than ever before to forego traditional weddings made popular by their parents’ generation in exchange for dreamy, relaxing destination celebrations. It’s the ultimate way to customize a wedding, and often it’s more affordable than going the traditional route.

“Once intimate affairs, destination weddings are no longer just for small groups,” said Cheryl Cox of Grand Strand Bridal Association. “The most intriguing and prominent wedding trend of 2016 is couples expanding the guest list for their destination weddings to include people beyond immediate family.”

The reason this trend is growing so rapidly is that it provides guests more than just the opportunity

to see a loved one tie the knot. It really gives them a mini-vacation that they’ll never forget. It’s a vacation with a purpose, and plenty of time for fun and activities are built into the experience.

However, brides and grooms who want to embrace this growing trend have a few unique considerations. To ensure everyone has a great time, follow the five golden rules of planning a destination wedding for big groups:

Rule 1: Select an accessible location.

You’ll get more RSVPs if you select a destination that is easy and affordable for everyone to access.

Consider air travel and drive times from guests’ locations. Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, is a great example that is a four to eight hour drive from many Midwest cities, plus has an international airport, with plenty of non-stop flights from major cities. Furthermore, a domestic locale like this means guests don’t have to worry about passports and complicated travel logistics out of the country. Learn more at http://www.visitmyrtle-

beach.com/.

Rule 2: Look for myriad of lodging options.

attractions for kids means there’s something for everyone.

Rule 4: Be involved Getting a block of hotel but don’t microrooms is a common prac- manage. tice, but go a step further to provide guests with a variety of lodging options so they can pick what best suits their tastes and budget. Traditional hotel rooms, B&B style accommodations at historic plantations and even vacation home rental options let guests choose what makes them most comfortable. Be sure to mention accommodation info on your wedding website and/or invitation.

Rule 3: Opt for a city with variety.

Some people adore spending days on the beach or hours golfing while others crave visits to landmarks and amusement parks. Consider what a location has to offer beyond the ceremony. You’re giving guests a reason to splurge on a mini-vacation, so a place like Myrtle Beach with more than 100 golf courses, plentiful shopping, 60 miles of pristine coastline and lots of

entertainment services to households and businesses, including video, highspeed data, phone and home security and automation. Through Mediacom Business, the company provides innovative broadband solutions to commercial and public sector customers of all sizes, and sells advertising and production services under the OnMedia brand. More information about Mediacom is available at www.mediacomcc.com.

Provide guests with important information about the location, such as popular attractions, transportation specifics and amenity details. It is custom for the couple to pay for one or more events in addition to the wedding celebration, so let guests know what you’ve planned. However, keep it to no more than one activity per day to allow time to explore as they please.

Rule 5: Make gifts optional.

Guests spend more money to attend a destination wedding than a hometown affair. Be a gracious host and make gifts optional.

By allowing their presence to be your wedding gift you’re showing good etiquette and understanding. This thoughtful gesture opens more funds to enjoy their vacation to the fullest, which is what you wanted when selecting a group destination wedding in the first place.

Neighbors and friends are asked to come to Dale and Madelyn Loghry’s 70th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 12, at Woodburn Community Center.

The reception is planned at 5 p.m. with a dance following it. The attire is casual dress. The couple reMadelyn and Dale Loghry quests no gifts.

Carson card shower planned A card shower is planned in honor of Beverley Carson on the occasion of her 80th birthday, Thursday, June 16.

Cards may be sent to her at 1817 130th Ave., Murray, IA 50174.

PRINTED WITH

Beverly Carson

Murray Community School requests that you join us at an Open House

to honor our retiring employees Connie Carrico Gary Robins Cindy Williams Thursday, June 16, 2016 5:30 - 6:30 pm Murray Community School 216 Sherman St, Murray, IA 50174

4 wine buying tips for weddings (BPT) — Traditional wedding rules have fallen by the wayside - food trucks are in, having a hashtag is a must, bridesmaids no longer wear the same dress and groomsmen are sometimes in sneakers. Couples are actively seeking ways to differentiate themselves and get creative.

All that aside, there is one thing that remains constant - weddings must have wine.

Without wine, there is no glass to raise during the toast to the bride and groom and nothing to drink when the bar closes during dinner. Wine is the first thing guests are offered when they take a seat, and - you know that they say it’s important to make a good first impression.

Choosing the right varietals for your wedding does not have to be a stressful endeavor. Whether you’re a novice

wine drinker or a connoisseur, follow these four tips and you’ll please a crowd without spending a fortune:

Say “cheers!” with a sparkling wine.

ideal for food pairing.

Wine math: What you didn’t learn in school.

Running out of wine mid-wedding isn’t an option, so it’s important to do the math. You should anticipate getting about 5 glasses per bottle and assume that each guest will drink one glass per hour.

Follow this rule and the wine will flow all night long, keeping you and your guests happy.

People love a good toast, and nothing washes down a teary maid of honor speech like a glass of sparkling. Riondo Prosecco is an accessible option that’s ideal to enjoy any day of the year, but perfectly suited for special occasions.

You’ll get six pours out of a Don’t break the bottle, so plan accordingly! bank, but stay away

Good things come in threes.

In addition to a sparkling, you’ll want a red and a white option that are familiar and food-friendly. You can’t go wrong with a Merlot - look for labels from the Napa region.

For a white, Terlato Friuli Pinot Grigio is exceptional and

from the cheap stuff.

Choosing an excellent wine doesn’t mean paying top-dollar, but buying too cheap can mean sacrificing quality. There are countless high-quality, delicious, wines available for $10-$20 per bottle, so leave the cheap stuff on the bottom shelf!

With your annual Osceola Sentinel-Tribune subscription:

Buy a year subscription and get a $10 Junction Creamery Gift Certificate This offer is good for new and renewed annual subscriptions!

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111 East Washington • Osceola • 641-342-2131 ccpcirculation@osceolaiowa.com Office Hours: 9:00-2:00 Monday thru Friday YES, I want to enjoy cool treats at Junction Creamery.

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Clip and mail to - Osceola Sentinel-Tribune, 111 E. Washington, Osceola, IA 50213 This special offer is good June 2nd - 16th, 2016 This offer may not be used in combination with any other offer. In the event of a cancellation of a subscription purchased through this offer, the amount of any applicable refund shall be reduced by the amount of $10.

6

SPORTS

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Patton earns second All-American honor

By SCOTT VICKER

OST managing editor svicker@osceolaiowa.com

WAVERLY — From the often torn up streets of Murray to two-time All-American.

That’s the journey Central College rising junior Kate Patton has taken in the past two short years.

Patton never had a track to train on at Murray, but that hasn’t stopped her from becoming a two-time All-American for the Dutch track and field team.

“I never forget Murray. I attribute a lot of my success to those in Murray,” Patton said. “It’s a huge transition from running on the streets of Murray and dodging potholes to having an indoor and outdoor track. If it wasn’t for those potholed streets, I wouldn’t be where I am now. I’m thankful for those potholed streets.”

The Murray native capped her sophomore campaign here recently at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championships hosted by Wartburg College.

Patton and her Dutch teammates placed seventh in the 4x400 relay, giving Patton her second All-American honor. She earned All-American honors during the indoor season as a freshman.

The Dutch team of Ash-

OST photo by SCOTT VICKER

Central College’s Kate Patton, who just concluded her sophomore season for the Dutch, runs the second leg of the 4x400 relay at the Drake Relays in April. Patton earned her second All-American honor on May 28 at the NCAA Division III Outdoor Track and Field Championships, as she ran on Central’s seventh-place 4x400 relay team.

lee Downs, Patton, Hope Heitman and Abigail Davis qualified in the sixth position to finals, running 3:46.94, a season’s best, which was only about half a second off the school record.

Patton ran her season’s

best split on the second leg of prelims, running a 58.3.

In the May 28 finals, Central ran 3:48.94 for seventh place.

The Dutch were quickly separated from the lead pack, running by themselves.

“I think I got the baton around fifth or sixth,” Patton said. “When I handed off, I was in seventh. We anchored our All-American. She got out hard and ran her best, but wasn’t able to pick anybody off.”

The seventh-place finish wasn’t what Patton and her teammates had hoped for out of finals, but receiving All-American honors was still a big accomplishment for the team.

“It’s an incredible honor,” Patton said. “I remember sitting in one of my classes as a freshman. There was an upperclassman talking about what it takes to be All-American. He said you have to be top eight. I remember thinking that’d never happen. It’s a dream come true. I never had the confidence in myself that I would be it (All-American). Now we’re trying to go for three-time All-American in three years. That’s my goal for next year.”

Patton said she was thankful that nationals were in Iowa this year, and that she had so many friends and family there to support her.

Patton was also recently named to the Division II Academic All-District 8 team, presented by College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).

To be eligible for consideration, a student-athlete must be a starter or key reserve at the varsity level and achieve a 3.30 or better cumulative grade point average. Patton is now under consideration for Academic All-America honors.

Patton is an exercise science major with a 3.96 GPA.

Offense comes alive for I-35 softball in home win

By RYAN KRONBERG

OST sports editor rkronberg@osceolaiowa.com

TRURO—The bats had not been connecting with the ball particularly well for Interstate 35’s softball in its first few games this season.

The Roadrunners’ offense made up for lost time during Friday’s Pride of Iowa Conference clash with Southwest Valley.

Interstate 35 erupted for 10 runs in the first, leading to a 12-0, three inning win.

Josie Wickett had the big blast in the inning, a three-run home run.

“We haven’t been swinging the bat real well,” said Interstate 35 coach Tim Bogs. “We hadn’t been real aggressive. We talked all night about being aggressive and so we were finally aggressive.”

Interstate 35 pounded out a 14-hit attack.

“We hit the ball well,” Bogs said.

The Roadrunners saw what can happen when they swing a confident stick.

“Bad things happen when you’re not aggressive,” Bogs said.

Slye Richardson had a hit and drove in a pair. Carolyn Stanley had three hits and drove in a run. Lil Miller had a hit and drove in a run.

Kate Stanley had two hits, drove in a run and scored a pair. Riley Morris had two hits and scored two runs.

Olivia Carlson had a hit and scored a run.

The Roadrunners added two runs

LIBERTY CENTER — Central Deactur fought through 10 innings of ball only to fall to Southeast Warren by a score of 6-5 on Thursday.

Marcus Ricky pitched all the way into the ninth before Dylan Gibson replaced him with one out. SE Warren walked off with two outs in the 10th inning.

Gibson had a 3-for-4 day at the plate for the Cardinals. Anthony Walker, Craig Beavers, Tyler Davis and Marcus all had an RBI for Central Decatur.

After surrendering four runs in the fifth, the Cardinals fought back with two-run innings in the sixth and in their last at-bat in the seventh to send the game to extras where they eventually fell.

CENTRAL DECATUR 8, BEDFORD 2

LEON — A strong pitching performance and steady bats brought Central Decatur a win against Bedford on Friday by a score of 8-2.

Dylan Gibson took to the hill and

STAFF REPORT—

Clarke’s Zach Harmsen pitched a game he will never forget, highlighting the efforts of the Clarke baseball team over the past week.

The Indians went 1-2 in games played.

C. DECATUR 4, CLARKE 0

Last Wednesday, the Indians dropped a 4-0 decision to Central Decatur.

The Indians were held to four hits. Payton Winship, Zach Harmsen, Gable Reece and Conner Deutsch each had a hit.

Reece pitched well, but came up on the losing end.

He allowed four hits, four runs, three earned, walked five and struck out 10.

CLARKE 10, LAMONI 0

MARTENSDALE— Harmsen had it working as the Indians defeated Lamoni 10-0 at the Martensdale-St. Marys Tournament.

Harmsen did not allow a hit in five innings of work.

He walked one and struck out 12.

Clarke’s offense provided plenty of support. The Indians scored six runs in the first and four more in the fifth.

Skylar Johnson had two hits, including a double, and drove in four. Harmsen helped his own cause with two hits, including a double, and drove in three and scored two runs. Winship had two hits and two runs.

Reece had a hit and scored twice. Sam Crees and Conner Deutsch drove in a run.

DES MOINES CHRISTIAN 8, CLARKE 4

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Interstate 35 junior Carlyn Stanley fires a pitch during Friday’s Pride of Iowa Conference softball game against Southwest Valley in Truro.

Stanley fired a no-hitter, with only one walk and eight strikeouts in the Roadrunners’ 12-0, three-inning win.

in the second.

It was plenty of offense for Carlyn Stanley.

She walked the Timberwolves’ leadoff hitter, but was perfect after that. She allowed no hits and struck out eight in a very effective outing.

Stanley came prepared.

“She threw well,” Bogs said. “We talked (Thursday) she maybe wasn’t warmed up enough. She was out there. She took a long time throwing.”

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Interstate 35 junior Josie Wickett watches as her first-inning home run sails over the fence during Friday’s Pride of Iowa Conference game against Southwest Valley. Wickett’s blast was part of a 10-run first inning as the Roadrunners cruised past the Timberwolves 12-0 in three innings.

CD baseball falls to SE Warren Murray softball wins home tourney STAFF REPORT

Harmsen’s gem leads Clarke baseball

threw six innings of five-hit, tworun ball. He walked five and struck out three. Gibson helped himself out at the plate with a 3-for-3 day at the plate with two doubles and a walk. Ricky Martin had three hits in four trips to the plate to go with a run and an RBI. Anthony Walker, Craig Beavers, Tyler Davis and Tyke Walker knocked out two base-hits each in the win.

MORAVIA 3, CENTRAL DECATUR 2

MORAVIA — The Cardinals suffered a hard loss in Monday night’s game against Moravia.

Central Decatur left Moravia empty-handed after a 3-2 loss when it had been up 2-1 going into the bottom of the seventh.

The walk-off loss was the second of the past week incurred by the Cardinals.

Rylon O’Dell had an effective outing on the mound with 6 1/3 innings pitched, two hits, two walks and three runs allowed with six strikeouts but took the loss.

STAFF REPORT

MURRAY — Murray’s softball team went 3-0 to win the Murray Classic this weekend.

It was the Lady Mustangs first time winning the tournament since 2000.

The Mustangs had been in the final six other times since 2000 and finally pulled through to win it.

The Lady Mustangs opened the weekend with a 13-0 three-inning win over Orient-Macksburg on Friday. Madison Gonseth homered and drove in three runs. Kendra Boles had two doubles, drove in a pair and scored two runs. McKenzie McIntosh, Brandi Gilbert, Hailey Chew and Kelli Romero each drove in a run.

Breianna Klein tossed a perfect game. She struck out seven.

Against Seymour, the Lady Mustangs overcame an early deficit for a 13-2, five-inning win.

Seymour jumped out to a 2-0 lead with two runs in the second.

Murray responded with a run in the second, then poured on six in the third and six in the fourth.

Klein had three hits, including two

doubles, and drove in four runs. Gilbert had two hits and drove in three.

Alyssa Martin had a double and drove in a pair. Gonseth, McIntosh and Kayla Wookey each drove in a run.

Wookey allowed only one hit, walked one and struck out nine in the win.

The Lady Mustangs completed the tournament with a 2-0 win over Bluegrass Conference rival Moravia.

Murray scored a run in the first and a run in the third.

Klein drove in the only run. McIntosh and Romero scored one run each.

Wookey and Klein combined on a one-hit shutout. Klein pitched four innings and earned the win. She walked four and struck out eight.

Wookey walked one and struck out six in three innings of work.

“We really showed alot of intensity throughout the tourney and committed only one error in the three games,” said Murray coach Danny Jensen.

MARTENSDALE— Clarke rallied from a deficit in the early innings, but couldn’t quite hold on in an 8-4 loss against Des Moines Christian at the Martensdale-St. Marys Tournament.

The Indians jumped out right away to a 2-0 lead, but Des Moines Christian answered with three in the bottom of hte first.

Clarke tied it with a run in the third, then pulled ahead with another in the fourth.

Des Moines Christian responded with a run in the fourth and four more in the fifth.

Skylar Johnson had two hits and drove in a pair, while Conner Deutsch also drove in a run. Payton Winship had two hits and scored a run.

Deutsch allowed seven hits, eight runs, but only three were earned. He walked two and struck out five in five innings of work.

Tough week for Clarke softball STAFF REPORT

Clarke’s softball team took its share of lumps this past week, going 1-5.

WAYNE 5, CLARKE 2

Clarke’s week started out a bit rough, dropping a 5-2 decision at home to Wayne.

The Indians faced an uphill climb from the start, trailing 2-0 after a half inning.

Clarke answered wtih a run in the first.

After three scoreless innings from both sides, Wayne broke the contest open with two runs in the fifth. Clarke countered with a run in the fifth, but Wayne responded with a run in the seventh.

CLARKE | 7

SPORTS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

Wookey fans 14, Lady Mustangs pound out hits in victory

Upcoming Area Sports Schedule Clarke Indians Thursday, June 9 - Softball at Fort Dodge Friday, June 10 - Baseball/ softball hosts Albia Saturday, June 11 - Softball at Creston Classic vs Atlantic, Treynor Monday, June 13 - Baseball/softball at Chariton (DH) Tuesday, June 14 - Softball at Des Moines Lincoln

Murray Mustangs

Cen. Decatur Cardinals

Thursday, June 9 - Softball hosts Diagonal Friday, June 10 - Softball at Creston Classic vs Van Buren, Keosauqua, Atlantic Baseball hosts Lamoni Saturday, June 11 - Softball at Creston Classic vs Clarinda, Red Oak Monday, June 13 - Baseball/softball at Wayne Tuesday, June 14 - Softball at Seymour Wednesday, June 15 Baseball at Mount Ayr

Thursday, June 9 - Baseball/softball hosts Martensdale-St. Marys Friday, June 10 - Baseball/ softball hosts Nodaway Valley Monday, June 13 - Softball at Grandview Christian; Baseball at Moulton-Udell Tuesday, June 14 - Baseball/softball at Interstate 35 Wednesday, June 15 Baseball at Des Moines Christian

Interstate 35 Thursday, June 9 - Baseball/softball hosts Pleasantville Friday, June 10 - Baseball/ softball at Bedford Saturday, June 11 - Softball at Lenox Tournament Tuesday, June 14 - Softball hosts Central Decatur

STAFF REPORT

Breianna Klein and Madison Gonseth both hit roundtrippers. Klein’s blast came in the first and Gonseth in the fourth. Gonseth’s blast to just left of deep center, drew collective “ooh’s� from those in attendance as her homer flew long beyond the makeshift fence and gave Murray a 9-0 lead in the fourth. Klein’s home run was her second of the year. “Lenox and us have a long history, “ Jensen said. “Coach Shields and I have had some great games over the years and his teams always play hard. He gets a lot out of those guys.�

CLARKE:

man singled.

Redman allowed 13 hits, 11 runs, all earned, walked one and struck out 1.

GOES 1-2 AT TOURNAMENT Clarke went 1-2 at Saturday’s Bondurant-Farrar Tournament.

The Indians started the day with a 15-3 win over Webster City.

They followed up with a 9-2 loss to Roland-Story.

Roland-Story led 3-2 heading into the sixth when it broke the game open with six runs.

Clarke’s day finished with a 6-2 loss to Alburnett.

FALLS AT KNOXVILLE Clarke dropped a hardfought 9-7 decision at Knoxville on Monday.

Clarke is now 5-5.

MURRAY –– Murray pitcher Kayla Wookey had little trouble with the Lenox lineup leading to an easy 7-1 win.

Wookey breezed through the Lenox lineup the first time around, striking out eight, part of a 14 strikeout effort.

She’s pretty tough mentally even though she’s only a freshman,� Murray coach Danny Jensen said. “We were still working on that last year, she would have gotten more rattled as an eighth grader.�

Lenox’s lone run came in the sixth on an infield base hit.

I-35 baseball grows in home win

By RYAN KRONBERG OST sports editor rkronberg@osceolaiowa. com

TRURO—Interstate 35 brought the offense early, jumping out to a 3-0 lead after the first.

Southwest Valley answered with a run in the third, but the Roadrunners countered with six in the bottom.

The Timberwolves tacked on another run in the top of the fourth, but again the Roadrunners had an answer, pouring six more runs across.

Brock Bush had a hit, drove in three and scored twice. Cole Daniels scored three runs. Cameron Vodraska had two hits, drove in a pair and scored twice.

Adrian Brown had a hit and drove in a pair. Brody Nelson had a double, drove in two and scored twice.

Brayden Egli scored twice.

Friday’s game showed how far the Roadrunners have come early in the season. “These kids have come a long ways in two years,� said Interstate 35 coach Jeff Douglas. “From where they were last year to this point this year is night and day

CONT. FROM | 6

Clarke finished with 11 hits. Sidney Marker and Ashlynn Oehlert each ahd three hits and scored a run.

Deseree Stubbe had two hits.

Pitcher Sydnee Redman allowed five hits, five runs, four earned, walked three and struck out nine.

ANKENY 11, CLARKE 0 The trip to Polk County was a bit of a rough one as the Indians fell to Ankeny 11-0.

Ankeny jumped out to a 10-0 lead after the first. The Hawks added a run in the third.

Clarke was held to two hits. Amanda Kindred had a single, while Sydnee Red-

OST photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Interstate 35 senior Cole Daniels attempts to tag out Southwest Valley senior Bryan Pearson during Friday’s Pride of Iowa baseball game in Truro.

difference. I’m pleased with our progression.�

Elijah Smith was sharp in his season-debut on the mount. He scattered four hits, gave up two unearned runs, walked one and struck

out four. Richie Griglionetossed a scoreless inning of relief. “Elijah threw well,� Douglas said. “It was Richie’s first time on the mound.�

7

I-35 baseball falls at in Pride of Iowa Conference Martensdale-St. Marys baseball. The Blue Devils

The Roadrunners are trending in the right direction early in the season. “I like where we’re at,�

Douglas said. “We just have to keep getting better.�

MARTENSDALE—Martensdale-St. Marys scored the game’s lone run in the ninth inning to earn a 1-0 win over Interstate 35 Thursday

held the Roadrunners to four hits. Cole Daniels had two of them, while Cameron Vodraska and Levi Sanquist each had one hit.

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THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

RELAY: CONT. FROM | 1

appetite and exhaustion. I was admitted into the hospital two different times throughout treatments because I was so weak and malnourished. I got to the point where I was eating very little, so the doctors recommended I get a feeding tube. To this day, I still am not able to eat or drink. I also continue to have lingering issues with my sinuses, hearing and eye. ...

With my treatments being in Iowa City, I was able to stay at the Hope Lodge. It’s a place supported by the American Cancer Society where cancer patients are able to stay free of charge if they live over an hour away from treatment.

Q: How often do you still have to see the doctor for check-ups?

Manternach: I currently am not going through treatments, but with the little bit of information known about my cancer, the doctors anticipate that it might come back. I go back for scans every three months. Since my treatments ended in February 2015, all of

my scans have been clear. I go back again in June, the week after Relay for Life.

Q: How are you involved with Clarke County’s Relay for Life?

Manternach: I knew I wanted to join a relay team this year. There are several around Des Moines that I could have joined, but joining the Clarke County Relay seemed like the right choice. Even though I don’t live in Osceola anymore, it is where my family is and where I have a lot of support. I started by just creating a team and getting my family and friends to join but have gotten into helping with the committee just a little bit. A lot of work goes into each of these events, so I’ve enjoyed helping with the little bit I have done.

Q: What are you most looking forward to about this year’s Relay for Life on June 10?

Manternach: I, of course, am excited to see the community I love come together in support of a cause close to my heart. But I’m probably most excited to have my supporters there with me

Clarke County’s Relay for Life is planned 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, June 10, at Clarke Community High School’s track.

The opening ceremony at 6 p.m. will honor cancer survivors as they walk the first lap of the relay. The luminaria ceremony will take place at dusk. The lights will be dimmed and the luminaria honoring survivors for remembering loved ones lost to cancer will be lit and participants will walk a silent lap in remembrance.

For information on how to dedicate a

while I get a chance to tell my story. It’s not a journey I’ve gone on alone, so it is going to be very emotional to be able to share the night with the people that have been fighting right along beside me.

Q: What’s the best piece of advice you can give for someone who has been diagnosed with cancer and is going through treatment?

Manternach: There are so many things I could share but most important is remember that there are so many people around you that truly want to help, so don’t be afraid to lean on them. I learned that people feel helpless while they’re watching you go through such a hard time. They will literally do whatever you ask of them. It’s OK to admit you want help cleaning your house or that you really could use some help with a few meals. People want to do those things for you so that you can focus on getting better. Also, remember that it’s OK to break down once in a while, but don’t unpack and live there. Never ever give up.

luminaria, contact event chair Karen Irwin at 641-572-0100.

Other activities throughout the evening will include a Zumba demonstration, chair massages, children’s game and cake walk. Various theme laps will also take place. All registered participants will have the opportunity to win a big-screen television donated by Wal-Mart.

To learn more and register for the relay, go to www.relayforlife.org/clarkecountyia.

PRIMARY: CONT. FROM | 1

received 191 votes. Kovacevich and Williamson will square off in November’s general election.

Marvin McCann received 70 votes in the Democratic primary for Clarke County Supervisor District III. Democratic incumbent Janice White received 200 votes in the primary for Clarke County Auditor.

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Democratic candidate Rich Higdon received 173 votes in the primary for State Representative District 27. He will run against Republican incumbent Joel Fry in November’s general election. Fry, who ran unopposed, received 131 votes in the Republican primary.

Amy Sinclair received 143 votes in the Republican primary for State Senator

District 14. Sinclair ran unopposed.

Dave Loebsack received 187 votes in the Democratic primary for U.S. Representative District 2. Loebsack ran unopposed and will run against Republican candidate Christopher Peters in November’s general election. Peters ran unopposed and received 131 votes in the Republican primary.

OSCEOLA MAPEL HILL CEMETERY

Murray

Lenox

Murray was awarded two Lenox was awarded $500,000 to be used toward CDBG grants to be used to-

RANCH: CONT. FROM | 1

a homeless shelter – it’s for people who want to make a change in their lives. It’s not an easy fix and takes work.

“I think the community’s only as good as its weakest link,” Davis said. “You know, there’s so many who are living couch to couch and living badly, living off the government. And, people like to sweep it under the rug and pretend it isn’t there, but it’s

in every community.”

Annex building Clarke County Hospital donated a hospital annex building to Restoration Ranch. They have been in the process of raising funds to update the sewer system.

Once the project is finished, the annex building will be able to house an extra four to six people depending on gender and family needs.

A house party is planned 5 p.m. June 14 at Restoration Ranch. There will be music, speakers and food.

Davis is excited for the event and for more people to learn about Restoration Ranch.

“It is so rewarding. When you actually see the success story from homeless, drug addiction, alcoholism and all that. … and then, all of a sudden, they’ve got color in their face and they’re smiling and they’re feeling good about themselves,” she said.

“They’re doing what it takes to be successful. They’re really working toward something. It’s phenomenal what it does for a person inside.”

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and exciting enhancements in their downtowns.”

The CDBG funds are administered annually to non-metropolitan areas of the state. This year, IEDA received 124 applications for funds, totaling $36.3 million in requests. The recipients were selected based on the potential benefit to low- and moderate-income citizens, financial need of the community, project impact and commitment of local resources to the project.

The funds will be used for projects that vary from one town to another. Some projects include improvements to water and sewer systems and to housing conditions for low-income homeowners, as well as providing facilities for disabled and atrisk individuals.

Mount Ayr Bedford Mount Ayr was awarded Bedford was awarded $500,000 to be used toward an amount not to exceed an estimated $825,000 needed $500,000 to be used toward for improvements to the city’s an estimated $350,000 need- water system to provide a ed for the construction of safe, reliable source of water water main improvements to and allow the city to comply replace old, undersized lines. with state standards.

ward projects estimated to cost more than $2 million.

Murray received $300,000 for improvements to the city’s water system to provide a safe, reliable source of water and allow the city to comply with state standards.

The other grant is $300,000 to work on Murray’s storm water drainage issues.

Denise Simmons, Murray city administrator, said the city will install all new water mains.

“A lot of our water mains are small in diameter, which is not giving us proper flow to the homes, so we’re trying to enlarge those so we’ll have proper flow to the homes as well as better fire flow in case of emergency,” Simmons said. “It’ll also give us a FLUTe (multi-level groundwater sampling) system, which will give us better reliability of the system.”

Simmons said the other project, focused on storm water drainage issues, will allow the city to fix the drains to keep water off of Murray streets.

“We’re really excited to start the work,” Simmons said.

For a complete list of the Iowa communities receiving funds, visit http://www.iowaeconomicdevelopment.com/ UserDocs/documents/IEDA/2016CDBGawards.pdf.

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an estimated $1.99 million project for the installation of a new Submerged Attached Growth Reactor (SAGR) system to meet pollution reduction standards enforced by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR).

Often located downstream of primary lagoons or other primary treatment systems, SAGR systems are aerated coarse-gravel beds that are used to achieve ammonia limits. With minimal mechanical equipment or new infrastructure, SAGR systems can be easily integrated into lagoon systems.

“The funds will be used for upgrades to the waste water plant to be in compliance with DNR regulations in terms of pollution reduction,” said Dawne Bowman, Lenox city clerk. “It had to be done.

The DNR is (requiring) us to do this, and the city didn’t have the funds, so we applied for the grant.”

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OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

OSCEOLA

Chase the lion

LIFEPOINT ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 801 N. Fillmore, 641.342.2334, Chuck DeVos, Lead Pastor, Chad Queener, Youth Pastor.

Sunday - 9 am & 10:30 am, Worship, 9 am, Bible Classes. Wednesday - 7 pm - Kid’s Activities, Focal Point Youth & Prayer Meeting. Web site: www.lifepointministries.net

By Chuck DeVos

Lead Pastor LifePoint Church

I don’t know what your greatest fear is, but you do.

For some of you, you might say, “I fear failure! I’m so afraid to try because if I fail I’ll feel so insecure.”

Others of you, you might say, “Well, I fear conflict. I don’t want anybody to push back on me”, or “I fear rejection,” or “I feel like I’ll never be good enough, I’ll never measure up no matter how hard I try.”

Regardless of what your greatest fear is, the path to our greatest potential is often straight through our greatest fear.

There is a verse of Scripture found in 2 Samuel that tells us about a man by the name of Benaiah and the fact that he did something totally crazy. It says: He struck down two of Moab’s best men. He also went down into a pit on a snowy day and killed a lion. And he struck down a huge Egyptian.

(2 Samuel 23:20b & 21a, NIV) Striking down two of Moab’s best and an Egyptian were common as a soldier, but it’s that sentence in the middle that gets crazy: He also went down into a pit on a snowy day and killed a lion.

Who does that? He had to be afraid. With one bite a lion can crush the head of a grown man. So why would he do it? He had every reason to go the other way, but for some reason he had to overcome his fear and chase the lion.

God has not given us a spirit of fear. Whether you’re a follower of Jesus or not, your spiritual enemy is trying to talk you out of God’s plan, by telling you that you’ll never measure up, or, you can’t do it, or, if you try you’ll fail. He wants to fill your heart and your mind with fear.

People with real faith chase lions. They don’t let their fears stop them from doing what God asks them to do. So what lion do you need to chase? What is it that God has asked you to do that you’re not doing?

Some of you have this idea for a business, but you’ve been too afraid to move on it. You’re in a place you don’t like and you’re dissatisfied and you’ve got this

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.

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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, 3310 West McLane, 641342-2720. 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.

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 - 2:008:00 p.m. - Family History Center.

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

Sunday school for all, 10 a.m. - Bible Study, 7 p.m. Web- Worship, Wednesday, 5:30 site: www.osceolafullgosp.m. Soul Cafe worshipful pelchurch.com supper.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENGRACE BIBLE CHURCH TIST, corner of Hwy. 69 OF SOUTHERN IOWA, and 152, SDA50213@yahoo. meets at 410 N. Dewey Osce- com. Saturday - 9:30 a.m. ola. 641-342-7110. 10:00 a.m. Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.

Church Service.

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LIGHT OF GRACE, 400 COMMUNITY OF E. Cass St., 641-745-7257, CHRIST CHURCH, 414 Victor Lochman, pastor, East McLane, Dan Sherman, worship Sunday, 10 a.m. pastor, 342-2553. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 101 E. View FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Place, Rev. J.R. Wheeler, Evangelical Free Church, 230 pastor, 641-342-3121. SunS. Fillmore, Pastor Sheldon day - 9:00 a.m. God’s SerLorenson, 342-6603. Youth vice. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Pastor Darrin Baumfalk. School. Wednesday - 7:30 Sunday - 9:00 a.m. - Sunday p.m. - Elders & Deacons School. 10:00 a.m. - Morn- meeting. ing Worship. Wednesday - 7 LA IGLESIA DE DIOS p.m. - Mid-week Bible study DE LA PROFECIA, Paland prayer service. Wednes- abras deVida Eterna. Rev. day 6:30-8 p.m. AWANA, Carlos Tamayo. 2302 N. Weekly small groups - call Main St. Osceola. Dia de for info.

Cultos: Domingo - 11 a.m., Escuela Dominical. 10 a.m., FIRST BAPTIST Servicio. Miércoles - 6:00 CHURCH, Southern Bap- p.m., Oracion. Misioneros. tist, 900 South Fillmore. 641- Viernes - 6:00 p.m., Hogares.

342-4389, Sunday school 9:30 641-414-5519 a.m., Sunday worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening Bible OSCEOLA FULL GOSstudy 6:30 p.m.

PEL CHURCH, 700 Colorado, Osceola, IA. Pastor FIRST CHRISTIAN James R. Sheesley. SunCHURCH (Disciples of day - Sunday School, 9:30 Christ), 300 South Main St., a.m. - Morning Worship, The Rev. Dr. Al Adams, 10:45 a.m. - Evening Worminister, Sunday - 9 a.m. - ship, 6 p.m. Wednesday

ST. BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH, 222 East Pearl. 641-342-2850. 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.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 130 W. Grant St. Osceola, 641-342-2830. Julie M. Poore, pastor. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. www (Wonderful Wednesday Worship). Sunday: 8 and 10:15 a.m. worship; 9 a.m. Sunday school. Nursery available during Sunday school and 10:15 a.m. worship.

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.

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

- Church.

idea, but you’ve been unwilling to attack it.

Some of you, you’ve got a heart for some part of the world, and God is asking you to lead a mission experience to take people there to transform those you take and those you serve.

Yet, there’s all of these excuses as to why you haven’t done it yet. Maybe some of you, you’ve got a book that’s in you and you know it! Yet there’s excuse after excuse after excuse as to why you don’t try this.

Some of you, it could be something like there’s an addiction and you need to face your fear of going public and saying, “I really am, I’m addicted,” and chase that lion and go and check yourself in to rehab so you can overcome this thing that’s stopping you.

Or maybe, just maybe, God is calling you to volunteer your talents in the community or at the nursing home or at the church. What lion do you need to chase? And what fear is keeping you from it?

Three things you should know: First: People with unstoppable courage know that the bigger their God is, the smaller lions become. The big challenge today is too many people are looking at the lions, when they should be looking at God. Focus on Him, not the lion.

Second: People with unstoppable courage understand that playing it safe is risky. The goal of faith is not the elimination of risk. There is no such thing as risk-free faith. Take the step of faith! Feel the fear and look at your God who says, “With me, all things are possible.”

Finally: The path to your greatest potential is often straight through your greatest fear. Step out of all of the reasons why you can’t and step into the faith of a God who says, “You can, because with me, all things are possible.”

Now, go chase the lion!

641-338-2248. Sunday -10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 11 a.m. - Sunday School.

LACELLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Dwayne Henrichs, pastor.

Sunday - 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Service.

MEDORA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Jess Rockhold Gaul, pastor, 641-449-3779, 641-4493544. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. Worship, 9:15 a.m. - Church School.

CHARITON

9

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. Worship.

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, Pastimes, second Wednesday of tor Butch Black, Sunday every month, W.O.W. for all 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. ages at church building at 10:30 a.m. - Worship.

6:30 p.m.

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

MURRAY BAPTIST CHURCH, 641-447-2487.

Corner of 3rd and Grant WELDON Streets. Pastor Alex BauSMYRNA FRIENDS man. Sunday - 8:45 a.m.

- Sunday School. 10 a.m. CHURCH, 6 miles E. & 1 - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. mile N. of Weldon, Charlie - Sunday Evening Service. Coffey, minister. Sunday 7 p.m. - Jr./Sr. High Youth fellowship and coffee 10 a.m.

Group. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Church starts at 10:30 a.m. - Prayer and Bible Study. Worship.

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

CHURCH, Weldon, DenMURRAY UNITED nis Huffman, Ed West, METHODIST CHURCH, co-pastors. Sunday - 9 a.m.

707 Maple St., Pastor - Sunday School. 10 a.m. Brandon Campbell. Sun- Church Service. CWF meets day Worship 8 a.m., chil- first and third Wednesdays dren’s church during wor- at 7 p.m.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1112 N. 7th St., Chariton, IA. Rev. Fred Steinbach. 641-7744911. Evening prayer service Wednesday 5:30 p.m., Bible ship; Fellowship and Adult WELDON UNITED Study Tuesday 10:30 a.m., Lessons METHODIST CHURCH, Sunday Worship Service: 9:15 a.m.

Rick Hawkins, pastor. SunNEW VIRGINIA day 9:30 a.m. - Church SerGRACE BAPTIST vice.

MURRAY

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. late worship, Wednesday night W.O.W. for children HOPEVILLE through teenagers at the HOPEVILLE UNITED church building at 7 p.m., METHODIST CHURCH, small adult groups meeting Dwayne Henrichs, pastor, at church, contact church for

CHURCH- 304 Knotts St., New Virginia, Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday evening — Youth, 7 p.m., Prayer, 7:30 p.m NEW VIRGINIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Box 301, Jess Rockhold Gaul, pastor. 641449-3779, 641-449-3544. Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship.

Sunday School 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.

WOODBURN WOODBURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Willa Heaberlin - Morning Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.

WOODBURN METHODIST CHURCH, Tom Murr, pastor. Sunday - 8:45 a.m. Worship Service.

Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/osceolaiowa eat fresh We bake our own bread.

Hwy. 34 W, Osceola • 641-342-7484

Osceola Veterinary Clinic Judy Little DVM

Rich Caves DVM Amanda Burow DVM Hwy 69 North - Osceola 641-342-2159 Livestock & Horses 641-342-2150 Pets

OSCEOLA 820 WARREN AVE. OSCEOLA, IOWA 1-800-655-3811 OR 641-342-3811

®

Osceola: 610 W McLane 342.4140

www.GreatWesternBank.com

112 E. Jefferson in Osceola, IA - off SE corner of square

S S S

outhern iowa addle

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hop

“Serving This Area Since 1990”

JOANNE TAYLOR, Owner 641-342-3252

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.; Thurs. - 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.; Sat. - 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Southern Hills Specialty Care Center 641-342-2141

444 North West View Dr. – Osceola 641-342-6061

Helen Saylor-Kimes, Broker

INTERMEDIATE/SKILLED/ALZHEIMERS UNITS BARIATRIC – REHAB FACILITIES

“For all your real estate needs” Hwy. 34 West, Osceola, IA

Care, Convenience & Savings for you!

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Store: (641) 342-6557 Emergency: (641) 414-7772

641-340-4208 Brian Short

General Construction Contractor Licensed and Insured

FARM & HOME Highway 34 West Osceola, Iowa 50213 641-342-3312

The Family Table Restaurant Homestyle cooking at its best OPEN AT 7 AM • 7 days a week breakfast served anytime - daily specials Hwy. 34 W • Osceola, Iowa 641-342-4153

American State Bank

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641-342-2511

1000 Jeffreys Drive, Osceola • 641-342-2175 101 N. Main, Osceola • 641-342-2191 www.americanstatebank.com Equal Opportunity Lender - Member FDIC

Gallery (641) 342-2643 • 117 S. Main Shop (641) 342-7152 • 1458 300th Ave. Osceola, IA 50213-8320

10

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

NEWS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

COLLEGE NEWS Iowa State University AMES — At Iowa State University’s spring commencement ceremonies, 4,595 students received degrees. Iowa State awarded 3,818 undergraduate degrees, 496 master’s degrees, 141 veterinary medicine degrees and 140 doctor of philosophy degrees.

Of the students receiving bachelor’s degrees, 1,141 graduated “With Distinction” (cum laude, magna cum laude or summa cum laude). A total of 106 students graduated as members of the Honors Program.

Leon: Jacob Scott, BachContributed photo

Learning experience:

Gov. Terry Branstad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds pose for a group photo with Mosaic staff Wednesday, June 1, in Osceola. Branstad and Reynolds also toured residents’ homes to learn more about the organization. Mosaic of South Central Iowa partners with people with intellectual disabilities to provide a meaningful life in a community and giving a voice to their needs. Join Mosaic for their next Lunch and Learn event. Come learn how Mosaic makes a difference in the lives of people with intellectual disabilities. The event is planned from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. July 19 at 730 S. Main St. in Osceola. Free lunch is provided. RSVP to Kasi Jones at 641-342-6015 ext. 234.

The Village plans volunteer event The Village Early Childhood Center needs the public’s help.

Volunteers are needed to do some “spring sprucing

The volunteer event beup.” Projects include painting and minor repairs. No gins 8 a.m. Saturday, June 25, specific skills are needed, at The Village Early Childjust a willingness to help out. hood Center in Osceola.

Lunch will be provided.

People should RSVP with

the number of volunteers so officials know how many lunches to provide. Contact esimpson@clarkecountyiowa.com or call 641-342-2944.

Office of Sen. Joni Ernst accepting fall internship applications The deadline to apply for an upcoming internship in the office of Iowa Sen. Joni Ernst is scheduled for Aug. 1.

The internships are for both offices in Iowa and Washington, D.C. n

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Sen. Joni Ernst (RIA) announced that her office is seeking Iowa college students and recent

graduates for internship opportunities in her Washington, D.C., and state offices during the upcoming fall semester. Applications are due on Aug. 1 and can be found on Ernst’s website http://www.ernst.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/ internships.

“I encourage young Iowans who are passionate about public service to consider applying for an internship in our Iowa or Washington, D.C., offices,” said Ernst. “Internships are a great opportunity for students to serve Iowans through constituent out-

reach and services, public policy and communications.”

Interns will have the opportunity to experience a wide-range of responsibilities. In the Iowa offices, interns will assist constituents and attend local events. In the Washington, D.C., office, interns will learn about the legislative process, give tours of the U.S. Capitol and help with constituent services.

Applications can be submitted to Ernst_Internships@Ernst.Senate.

Gov. For student and parent questions, please con-

tact Tyler Brown at Tyler_Brown@Ernst.Senate.

Gov by early August.

Ernst was elected as the first woman to serve in federal elected office from the state of Iowa and also became the first female combat veteran elected to serve in the United States Senate. In Washington, Ernst serves on four Senate committees of importance to Iowans: armed services; agriculture, nutrition and forestry; homeland security and governmental affairs; and small business and entrepreneurship.

Submit news ideas to ccpeditor@osceolaiowa.com

elor of Science, Civil Engineering Murray: Brooke Hoffman, Bachelor of Science, Management; Kathryn Titus, Bachelor of Science, Journalism and Mass Communication, Speech Communication; Joseph Webb, Bachelor of Science, Nutritional Science (H SCI), Summa Cum Laude, Honors Program Member; Joseph Webb, Bachelor of Science, Nutritional Science (H SCI), Summa Cum Laude, Honors Program Member Osceola: Alicia Blair, Bachelor of Science, Accounting, Magna Cum Laude

Clarke County Old Iron scholarship recipients named These are the Clarke County Old Iron scholarship recipients: Clarke Community High School — Taylor Hardy, Kaitlyn Boyer Interstate 35 High School — Taylor Hartfield, Garret Garner Central Decatur High

School — Brittany Cunningham, Mindy Wilson Murray Community High School — Hunner Siefkas, Jade Lecy Funds for these scholarships are derived from the proceeds of the Clarke County Old Iron Club tractor ride.

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CLARKE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 115 EAST WASHINGTON STREET • 641-342-2944

2016 Officers: Dr. Jim Kimball, President; Sue Wilder, Vice President; Kevin Emanuel, Treasurer; Ryan Lundquist, Secretary 2016 Board of Directors: Richard M. Buesch; Doug Miller; Kevin Emanuel; Brian Evans; Jason Gibbs; Dr. Jim Kimball; Helen Kimes; Amy Lampe; Ryan Lundquist; Sue WIlder; Dave Walkup; Todd Thompson; Dr. David Hoadley Executive Director - Bill Trickey, Program Manager - Elizabeth Simpson

Board meets second Wednesday of each month, 9:00 a.m. at 115 East Washington

“Promoting the Economic Development of Southern Iowa”

OSCEOLA MUNICIPAL WATER BOARD

Chair: Alisha Kale Vice Chair: Larry Bishop Members: Laura Castro, Alisha Kale, MacKenzie O’Hair, Larry Bishop, Mark Binning

Regular water board meetings the first Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at 208 W. Jefferson. Special water board meetings as posted at the Water Works Office and also online at www.osceolawaterworks.com.

OSCEOLA CITY COUNCIL Thomas Kedley, Mayor Council Members: Dr. George Fotiadis, Dennis Page, Dan Hooper, Douglas Gay, and Dave Walkup.

Regular council meetings the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Council Chambers, City Hall, 115 North Fillmore.

Special council meetings are posted on City Hall bulletin board.

OSCEOLA PARKS & RECREATION BOARD

How You Can Avoid 7 Costly Mistakes if Hurt at Work

Meets fourth Wednesday of each month 5:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers

Board Members: Eric Zoske, Ryan Sweeney, Jorge Avalos, Lindsay Diehl, Mel Miller Web Site: www.osceolaia.govoffice2.com

AIRPORT MANAGEMENT COMMISSION

Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many

Denis Weiser-Chairman, Ryan Lundquist, Les Van Heeswyk, Phil Higgins, and Ty Wheeler

fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.575 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of clients’ costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

Meets 2nd Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at Osceola Municipal Airport

CLARKE COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION

Meets the 2nd and 4th Mondays of the month, except July, August, Dec., 6:30 p.m.,

Clarke Central Office - 802 N. Jackson To confirm, call 641-342-4969.

Board Members: James Bair, Brian Crawford, Lori Helgevold, Bert Houge, Gerard Linskens, Joseph Deutsch and Dena White.

Indianola Memorial Works LARGE DISPLAY OF QUALITY MEMORIALS Hwy. 65 & 69 • Indianola

Martin and Tanya Hall, Owners Call Toll Free — 1-800-525-3349

HEAR LIFE

TO ITS FULLEST WITH WOODARD HEARING Effective hearing loss treatment requires more than offering a great product – it’s a process.

For 70 years, Woodard Hearing Centers have treated hearing loss by developing comprehensive hearing treatment plans to help patients bring back the sounds they miss most.

TRUSTED BY IOWANS FOR 70 YEARS

You u can help

STOP

Copper theft

affects all of us.

Not only does it cost members money, but often results in outages and poses safety concerns.

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT, CALL (515) 276-6122

• Home • Health • Life • Disability • Auto • Farm • SR-22 filings • Boats • RVs • Business • Group Life & Health • Long-term Nursing Care

315 W. McLane St. • Osceola • 641-342-2478

Osceola Eagles Aerie 3495

copper pper theft.

Report copper theft by calling local law enforcement or Clarke Electric Cooperative at 641-342-2173.

AmplifyYourLife.com Adel | Chariton | Des Moines Metro Greenfield | Grinnell | Guthrie Center Indianola | Knoxville | Perry | Winterset

Hunsicker & Associates

2329 N. Main • 641-342-6266 Ric D. Lewis, President

Meets 1st & 3rd Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

Open to Public Friday & Saturday • Darts • Pool Tables • Open 7 days a week

Osceola’s Only Certified Assisted Living •Month-to-month Leasings (short or long term) •Laundry/Housekeeping Services •Trained Employees on Staff 24/7

•Wireless Emergency Call System •All Personal Cares •Medication Management

334 N. West View Dr. Osceola, IA 50213 641-342-1036

1103 North Main • Osceola • www.cecnet.net

SM-CP2559570630

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLARKE COUNTY DELINQUENT TAX LIST ANNUAL 2016 TAX SALE – JUNE 20, 2016 I, Debbie Lynn, Clarke County Treasurer of Osceola, Iowa hereby give notice that on Monday, the 20th of June 2016, 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 2016 annual tax sale, all registrations must be completed at the auction site at www.iowataxauction.com by 11:59 p.m., Thursday, June 16, 2016. The terms and conditions of the 2016 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 17, 2016 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 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131

PARCEL TOTAL DUE LEGAL DESCRIPTION DOYLE MURRAY COMMUNITY DO/MC FRENCH, JEFF & JEANNE M 11278 25.00 21-71-27 SW SW (N OF ROAD) GARD, DALE L & JAMIE 10820 22.00 22-71-27 S 1/2 SW SW & S 90’ OF SE SW SW JAMES, AVIS L 10744 374.00 18-71-27 SW SE JAMES, AVIS L 10755 346.00 19-71-27 NW NE JAMES, AVIS L 10756 161.00 19-71-27 N 20 AC. SW NE JONES, JEANNE M 10784 19.00 21-71-27 SE SE NW JONES, JEANNE M 10785 228.00 21-71-27 NW SW JONES, JEANNE M 10786 156.00 21-71-27 NE SW MCANINCH, PATRICK D & DEBRA L 10534 290.00 08-71-27 NW NE MCANINCH, PATRICK D & DEBRA L 10535 229.00 08-71-27 SW NE MCANINCH, PATRICK D & DEBRA L 10536 257.00 08-71-27 SE NE MCCONNELL, DARIUS E & KIMBERLY 10797 41.00 21-71-27 NE 10 AC. NW NW ROSENBALM, ROBERT 11094 95.00 18-71-27 LOT 1 BLOCK 11 WERNER, JOSEPH & PATRICIA 10422 186.00 02-71-27 SW NW WERNER, JOSEPH & PATRICIA 10423 195.00 02-71-27 NW SW WILLIAMSON, R W 11082 8.00 ORIG HOPEVIL E PT S 1/2 LOT 8 BLOCK 6 FRANKLIN CLARKE COMMUNITY FK/CC ANDERSON, LARRY D 08369 30.00 03-71-24 NE NW ANDERSON, LARRY D 08371 187.0 03-71-24 SW NW ANDERSON, LARRY D 08372 124.00 03-71-24 SE NW ANDERSON, LARRY D 08377 18.00 03-71-24 NW NE ANDERSON, LARRY D 08378 31.00 03-71-24 NE NE ANDERSON, LARRY D 08379 47.00 03-71-24 SW NE ANDERSON, LARRY D 08380 862.00 03-71-24 1.59 A. IN NW COR NW SW (243’ X 285’) ANDERSON, LARRY D 08382 189.00 03-71-24 NW SW (EX. 1.59 AC.) ANDERSON, LARRY D 08383 109.00 03-71-24 20.22 AC. N OF CREEK NW SE ANDERSON, LARRY D 08384 16.00 03-71-24 3.75 AC. N OF CREEK W 1/2 NE SE ANDERSON, LARRY D 08385 192.00 03-71-24 NE SW GREEN, PATTY MARGARET 08551 2,351.00 11-71-24 NE SE SE (E OF ROAD) HATFIELD, JERRY & SARAH JANE 08599 549.00 18-71-24 N 15 A NE NW VIN:925101 45L CO:20-W049478 TAYLOR, DONNA LEE 08432 2,323.00 05-71-24 SW SW (38 AC) FRANKLIN MORMAN TRAIL FK/MT BEAR, ALLEN W 13252 13.00 20-71-24 SE NW (EXC W 22 1/2’ & NE SW LYING N OF ROAD BRUNS, DAN B & BRENDA J 03954 233.00 35-71-24 PARCEL “A” IN SW NW COM M 570.32’ N OF W 1/4 COR. (0.89 JOY, BRYAN 08892 705.00 27-71-24 10 AC. TRACT IN NE COR. NW SE FREMONT INTERSTATE 35 FM/35 DEFENBAUGH, JEFFREY & JOLEE 03742 1,850.00 10-73-25 TRACT IN NE SE (5 ACRES) HOLTRY, ALFRED E & CINDY S 03655 828.00 06-73-25 W 10 AC. NW NE VIN:2HP9 95661A&B CO:W0-53699 (8.67 TAXAB KITNER, DALE ROBERT & 03689 375.00 08-73-25 NW COR OF NW NW (2.10 AC TAXABLE) FREMONT CLARKE COM. FM/CC FARM AND REC PROPERTIES LLC 03958 800.00 15-73-25 PART OF SE SW - E OF RR R/W HOWARD, CHRIS B & KIMBERLY E 04340 77.00 36-73-25 E 1/2 OF SW SE HOWARD, CHRIS B & KIMBERLY E 04341 87.00 36-73-25 SE SE HOWARD, CHRIS B & KIMBERLY E 04342 161.00 36-73-25 NE SE (EX. TRACT IN NE COR) NERNESS, DARYL A JR & RONDA M 12985 2,991.00 34-73-25 NERNESS SUBDIVISION LOT 1 & 3 S 1/2 NW NW VIN:MY0224562 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 67.00 31-73-25 MATEER SUBDIVISION (W P T OF LOT 3) (LOC IN NE NE) POWELL, ASHLEY D 11200 10.00 32-73-25 MATEER SUBDIVISION (E P T OF LOT 3) (LOC IN NW NW) RAMSEY, RICHARD R 03891 191.00 13-73-25 SW NW RAMSEY, RICHARD R 03892 1,144.00 13-73-25 NW SW RAMSEY, RICHARD R 03893 53.00 13-73-25 5 A. TRACT N OF HWY SW SW RAMSEY, RICHARD R 03918 225.00 14-73-25 NE NE RAMSEY, RICHARD R 03919 327.00 14-73-25 SE NE RAMSEY, RICHARD R 03920 351.00 14-73-25 NE SE SAMSON, LARRY D & KAREN J 04013 147.00 22-73-25 SW NW SAMSON, LARRY D & KAREN J 04014 147.00 22-73-25 SE NW SAMSON, LARRY D & KAREN J 04015 151.00 22-73-25 SE NE SAMSON, LARRY D & KAREN J 12759 240.00 22-73-25 SW NE WHITEHEAD, EVERETT & MILDRED 04086 389.00 26-73-25 NW NE GREENBAY CLARKE COMMUNITY GB/CC DEEMER, RAYMOND & DARLENE 10390 199.00 WELDON LOTS 2 THRU 7 BLK 39 HINGSTON ADD. JACKSON, F D & WANDA 09949 246.00 13-71-25 SW SE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 09967 177.00 14-71-25 SW SE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10126 1,798.00 23-71-25 NE NE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10127 177.00 23-71-25 NW NE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10128 123.00 23-71-25 SW NE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10129 375.00 23-71-25 SE NE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10130 240.00 23-71-25 NW SE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10136 383.00 24-71-25 NE NW JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10137 509.00 24-71-25 NW NW (EX. TRACT) JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10138 313.00 24-71-25 NW NE JACKSON, F D & WANDA 10139 313.00 24-71-25 SW NE KNOSBY, JOHN E REVOC TRUST 1/2 10153 274.00 24-71-25 SE SW KNOSBY, JOHN E REVOC TRUST 1/2 10155 329.00 25-71-25 NE NW KNOSBY, JOHN E REVOC TRUST 1/2 10158 329.00 25-71-25 SE NW LEEPS, DARVIN 09854 671.00 08-71-25 TRACT IN NW COR NW NW (1.01 AC TAXABLE) VIN:ZWK70145634 MILER, HENRY L & KRYSTAL R 09689 425.00 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 10391 236.00 33-71-25 LOTS 1 THRU 8 BLK 40 HINGSTON ADD. NAME, WILLIAM ROBERT 10396 80.00 HINGSTON ADD LOTS 14 & 15 BLK 4 1 VIN:M83141 CO:20-W036420 PARMER, ERIC J 13295 3,381.00 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 2,683.00 19-71-25 PARCEL “A” IN NE NW THOMAS, JODI DYNETTE 09966 588.00 14-71-25 PARCEL “A” EXCEPT FOR SE NE VIN:78A15502 CO:20-W058717 THOMAS, JODI DYNETTE 12853 156.00 14-71-25 SE NE (EXC PARCEL “D”) (BEING PT PARCEL “A”) JACKSON CLARKE COMMUNITY JA/CC ANDERSON, LARRY D 08289 53.00 34-72-24 SW SE DORLAND, KEVIN L & LESLEY M 08072 176.00 22-72-24 SW SE (EXC TRACT IN NW CORNER) JACKSON, KYLE E & TAMMY A 12378 332.00 04-72-24 MCCANN SUBDIVISION LOT 2 IN W 1/2 SW & SE SW SMITH, DUANE 08151 625.00 27-72-24 N 1/2 NW (N OF RR) EXC E 20’ VAN WINKLE, JANICE 07706 924.00 02-72-24 NW NW VAN WINKLE, JANICE 07729 390.00 03-72-24 NE NE VAN WINKLE, RONALD A 07707 375.00 02-72-24 SW NW VAN WINKLE, RONALD A 07728 315.00 03-72-24 SE NE KNOX CLARKE COMMUNITY KX/CC FRAZIER, THOMAS S 10658 1,364.00 11-71-26 E 478’ OF S 267’ OF SE SW (2.38 AC TAX) GARRETT, DANIEL C 09305 32.00 17-71-26 LOT 2 SE NE HOBBS, MARILYN J 11839 696.00 26-71-26 SW SE SE (9.5 TAXABLE ACRES) WRUTT MOUNTAIN LLC 09293 124.00 16-71-26 NW SE WRUTT MOUNTAIN LLC 09294 153.00 16-71-26 SW SE WRUTT MOUNTAIN LLC 09295 220.00 16-71-26 SE SW (EXC A TRACT IN SE COR) WRUTT MOUNTAIN LLC 09296 192.00 16-71-26 NE SW KNOX MURRAY COMMUNITY KX/MC JONES, RICHARD 09651 111.00 30-71-26 E 1/2 SE SW JONES, RICHARD 13263 19.00 30-71-26 PART OF PARCEL “B” IN E 1/2 W 1/2 SE SW JONES, RICHARD 13265 133.00 31-71-26 PARCEL “C” NE NEW RAMSEY, MITCH & DONNA 09508 887.00 32-71-26 NE NW RAMSEY, MITCH & DONNA 09509 252.00 32-71-26 NW NE RAMSEY, MITCH & DONNA 09678 305.00 32-71-26 SE NW RAMSEY, MITCH & DONNA 09679 240.00 32-71-26 NE SW LIBERTY CLARKE COM. LB/CC CRUICKSHANK, MICHAEL & 03423 88.00 30-73-24 N 1/2 NE NE (19.5 TAXABLE AC) GARNER, KENDALL A & AARON G 03391 696.00 28-73-24 SW NW KINGERY, DAVID 02245 106.00 11-73-24 PAR “C” OF PAR “B” IN N E SE & SE SE ERICKSON SUB PLAT # RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 03023 290.00 10-73-24 SE SE RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 03024 325.00 10-73-24 NE SE RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 03052 223.00 11-73-24 SW SW RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 03096 10.00 14-73-24 N 14 AC. NW NW RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 03137 233.00 15-73-24 NE NE RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 03138 584.00 15-73-24 NW NE RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 03139 119.00 15-73-24 SW NE RUTTIN & STRUTTIN OUTFITTERS 13147 159.00 10-73-24 E 1/2 NW SE VIRDEN, JOHNNY W & CRISSY L 12083 497.00 26-73-24 N 265’OF N1/2 SW WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03332 186.00 25-73-24 SW SE WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03333 13.00 25-73-24 SW NE SE WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03334 93.00 25-73-24 SE SE WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03337 9.00 25-73-24 S 1/2 SE NE SE WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03525 242.00 36-73-24 SE NE WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03526 182.00 36-73-24 NW NE WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03527 246.00 36-73-24 SW NE WILHELM, JEFFREY J & CHRISTINE 03528 1,008.00 36-73-24 NE NE MADISON MURRAY MD/MC THOMPSON, DANA B 05147 22.00 12-73-27 S PT. NE SW THOMPSON, DANA B 05148 8.00 12-73-27 NW NW SE THOMPSON, DANA B 05151 8.00 12-73-27 SW SW LYING NORTH OF ROAD THOMPSON, DANA B 05156 241.00 12-73-27 PART OF THE SOUTH PART OF NW SW LYING NORTH OF ROAD VIN THOMPSON, DANA B 05159 24.00 12-73-27 ALL THAT PART OF THE NW SE SW (EX SE 2.5 ACRES) LYING N MURRAY CORPORATION MU/MC AKERS, CONNIE K 02456 217.00 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 2 & 3 (EX E 34’ ) & TRACT IN SW SW 10-72-27 & OL BLACK, JAMES A 02208 289.00 CLARK’S ADD LOTS 40 & 41 BLOCK 1 VIN:C1975 CO:20-W007448 BLACK, SAMUEL W & ROBIN J 02260 254.00 MALLORY’S NO S 110’ E 150’ LOT 30

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

132 133

BUTTS, LARRY LEE & STEPHANIE A CARRICO, CHRISTOPHER R

02572 12715

371.00 508.00

134 135 136 137 138

DANIAL HOWE CREATIONS INC EAST, DAVID R & AMBER JEANNE FLAHERTY, RYAN FLAHERTY, RYAN A & ANGELA B HAMPTON, PEGGY

02571 02249 02307 02251 02292

1,333.00 786.00 355.00 430.00 1,116.00

139 140 141 142

HAYS, SUSAN KISS, STEVEN M & TERRI L KISS, STEVEN M & TERRI L KNIGHT, DEBRA

02413 02340 02591 11227

233.00 75.00 673.00 334.00

143 144 145

MCCONNELL, RODGER & DONNA F MILLER, TROY C & ROBIN R MILLS, MARLENA KAY & KEITH L

02441 02308 02592

48.00 1,201.00 603.00

146 147 148 149 150 151

MORRIS, WAYNE F & KRISTIE L MULLINS, JAMES E & JANNINE NASH, LONNIE JAY NASH, LONNIE JAY & LYNN NASH, LONNIE JAY & LYNN NASH, LONNIE JAY & LYNN

02247 02395 02326 02382 02444 02463

82.00 246.00 28.00 74.00 751.00 813.00

152

OTTO, KARI J

02465

376.00

153 154 155 156 157

OTTO, KIMBERLY S PALMA, MELBA Y REYNOLDS, JOHN RUTH, NICOLE SCHMIT, JOSEPH E & KATHLEEN R

02255 02311 02244 02475 02197

564.00 401.00 302.00 1,118.00 97.00

158 159 160 161

VAN SCOY, KARALEE SUE VEGA, MARIA S LANDEROS WERNER, JEFFREY W & KIMBERLY A WERNER, JOSEPH A & PATRICIA L

02489 02252 12531 11815

1,055.00 258.00 590.00 1,283.00

162 163

WERNER, NIKOLAUS A WERNER, PATRICIA L & JOSEPH A

02520 02548

477.00 760.00

164

ARMAN, ANTHONY JAMES JR

165 166

ASSOCIATED HOME SERVICES INC BAKER, NORMA J

01171 01892

2,076.25 1,951.00

167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185

BECKETT, RANDALL LEE BENITEZ, JUAN A BRAMAN, JAMES B CLARKE COUNTY TIRE INC CLOUGH, SAMUEL J CONTRERAS, JAIME & MARTHA CONTRERAS, MARTHA CORTINES, ANNETTE M DENNIS, CLARENCE L & CAROL A DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC DK WHITE PROPERTIES LLC DORLAND, KEVIN L & LESLEY M EASTSIDE AUTOMOTIVE EDGERTON, ROLAND W ESTELL, JEROME E, TODD L, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTG ASSOC FOOTE, CACIA L & JAMIE M

02152 01364 00754 01796 01225 00720 01658 00550 13193 00567 00721 00888 01770 00859 11663 01934 00853 00961 00835

176.00 350.00 171.00 1,697.00 379.00 67.92 196.62 267.00 26.00 430.00 333.00 2,389.00 2,753.00 264.00 669.00 1,076.00 696.00 1,129.00 588.00

186 187 188 189 190 191

GALICIA, MARIA DE JESUS GARLAND, BO CHRISTOPHER ROBERT GONZALES, SANDRA M GOODRICH, SHEILA HALL, PATRICK C HENDERSON, KIRA M

00724 02195 00109 01380 00209 00728

542.25 154.00 1,137.78 79.00 789.00 658.00

192 193

HESTON, G ALLEN HOCKEL, KATHLEEN L

12931 00693

201.00 359.00

194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201

JACKSON, TIMOTHY THOMAS JAMES, AVIS L JOHNS, MICHAEL JOHNSON, ANGELA D & NORVAN D JOHNSON, TRACY E & GINA M JONES, RICHARD W & PEGGY S LEWIS, DANIEL E & DEBBIE K LEWIS, DANIEL E & DEBBIE K

01760 01662 00459 00607 01389 01582 01715 01717

339.00 768.00 717.00 289.00 786.00 109.00 1,625.00 89.00

202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220

MCBRIDE, RANDY J & SALLY J MCBRIDE, RANDY J & SALLY J MCCARL, JACK EUGENE & VICKI S MCCLAFLIN, JACE M MCDOWELL, ASHLEY MARIE MCKNIGHT, CHRISTOPHER A MCKNIGHT, GARY M MCKNIGHT, GARY M JR (80%) OPPEDAL, ROY A & CONNIE PAGE, JEFFREY PINARD, HANNELORE RAMIREZ, OVITA SANTOS RAMSEY, RICHARD R RAMSEY, RICHARD R & NATALIE RAWAH, LOKESHREE REYNOLDS, JOHN RICHARDSON, SUSAN a & LES ROBINSON, PATRICK W RODRIGUEZ, ROSA MARIA

00781 02782 00105 00172 01348 01423 00664 00806 01725 00263 00198 01130 01011 01229 00763 13161 00558 00665 01799

667.00 35.00 157.00 442.00 428.00 597.00 202.00 194.00 86.00 987.00 1,625.00 826.00 561.00 618.00 4,713.00 713.00 656.00 514.00 432.00

221

RODRIGUEZ, ROSA MARIA

11438

221.00

222 223 224 225 226

ROTGERS, TIM A & MICHELE S ROTGERS, TIM A & MICHELE S SARGENT, LUCILLE L SCHAFF, CORY J SCHAFF, CORY J

00104 00185 00566 01985 01986

504.00 983.00 701.00 1,585.00 724.00

227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241

SCHAFF, CORY J SCHAFF, CORY J SCOTT, CAROL ANN SHORT, TONY & LORI SIEFKAS, BEATRICE SIMPSON, RICKY D & TAMMY S SMITH, JUSTIN P & SAUNDRA SPENCER, MICHAEL JAMES SPONSLER, KATIE A & TYLER M SWAIM, LONDA SUE TROYER, FRANKLIN & JANET E UTLEY, RONALD W & BECKY J VERWERS, DEB L WARGO, ROBERT J & LAURABETH WHITEHEAD, EVERETT & MILDRED

07590 11194 00714 00093 00262 00110 02125 00182 01430 00029 00692 00615 00741 01230 00592

630.00 2,261.00 183.00 431.00 189.00 287.10 1,423.00 463.00 522.00 225.00 492.00 477.00 671.00 555.00 335.00

242

243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254

255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276

11

ORIG MURRAY LOTS 8 & 9 BLOCK 46 MISC SEC 15 TRACT IN NW COR OF E 1/2 SE NW INCLUDING THE E 6 ROD ORIG MURRAY LOTS 7 & 10 BLOCK 46 MALLORY’S NO LOT 26 ORIG MURRAY S 1/2 LOT 4 & N 1/2 LOT 5 BLOCK 6 MALLORY’S NO LOT 28 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 6, 7, & 10 BLOCK 3 VIN: PAT25008IN CO: 20AA0666 ORIG MURRAY LOT 5 BLOCK 26 ORIG MURRAY LOT 2 BLOCK 11 MISC SEC 10 LOT 4 SW SW MALLORY’S WE W 40’ OF S 145’ OF LOT 3 S 33’ ON W SIDE S 145’ BLO ORIG MURRAY S 84’ LOT 21 BLOCK 28 ORIG MURRAY S 1/2 LOT 5 & 8 BLOCK 6 MISC SEC 10 LOT 5 SW SW (EXC W 180’) VIN:0256409I CO:20-H006280 MALLORY’S NO W 1/2 LOT 22 VIN:P9 4201 CO:20-W025143 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 6 & 9 (EX. W 70‘) BLOCK 23 ORIG MURRAY S 1/2 LOT 3 & ALL OF LOT 6 BLOCK 9 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 1 & 4 BLOCK 19 ORIG MURRAY LOT 1 (EX E 62’ OF N 20’)& N 4’ L-2 BLK29 ORIG MURRAY LOT 4 & N 1/2 LOT 5 BLOCK 31 VIN:NEB89A00611 CO:20-W ORIG MURRAY LOT 9 & S 15’ E 1/2 LOT 8 & W 1/2 S 1/2 LOT 5 & W 1/ MALLORY’S NO N 120’ E 150’ LOT 30 ORIG MURRAY LOT 2 & N 1/2 LOT 3 BLOCK 7 MALLORY’S NO W 1/2 LOT 16 ORIG MURRAY LOT 1 & N 10’ LOT 4 BLOCK 33 ABERNATHY’S LOTS 2 & 3 BLOCK 1 & PARCEL “C” IN NW NE SEC 10 ORIG MURRAY LOT 6 BLOCK 34 MALLORY’S NO W 136’ LOT 29 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 9 & S 20’ LOT 8 BLOCK 5 MALLORY’S NO LOTS 1, 2 & 3 (EX. S 3/4 OF E 1/2 OF LOT 3 & EXC E ORIG MURRAY LOTS 1 & 4 BLOCK 39 ORIG MURRAY LOTS 1 & 4 BLOCK 43

OSCEOLA CORPORATION OS/CC 00808 361.00 ORIGINAL OSC N 70 1/2 W 71 LOT 2 BLOCK 9 PAUL’S ADD LOT 1 BLOCK 1 (EXC E 70’ OF N 120’) MISC. SEC 20 TRACT IN NW NW FACING FILLMORE ST. 75’ X 181’ WOOD’S SUB 2 LOT 13 SOUTH OSC LOT 9 BLOCK 2 ORIGINAL OSC W 95’ OF S 41’ N 96 ‘ LOT 6 BLOCK 6 MISC. SEC 18 IRREG. TRACT IN SW COR. SW SE RIDGWAYS ADD LOT 16 (EX. W 100’) BLOCK 1 ORIGINAL OSC S 1/2 LOT 6 BLOCK 4 WEST OSCEOLA LOT 8 BLOCK 11 N E OSCEOLA LOTS 3 & 4 BLOCK 1 WEST OSCEOLA E 1/2 N-S ALLEY ADJ TO LOTS 1 & 4 BLOCK 1 N E OSCEOLA LOT 8 BLOCK 3 ORIGINAL OSC W 1/2 LOT 7 BLOCK 4 ORIGINAL OSC W 75’4” OF S 86’3” LOT 7 BLOCK 12 MISC. SEC 17 IRREG. TRACT IN S 1/2 SE ORIGINAL OSC N 1/2 LOT 6 BLOCK 11 OLD AIR ADD. LOTS 10 & 11 MISC. SEC 20 TRACT IN LOTS J, K, & L ORIGINAL OSC LOT 4 BLOCK 11 ORIGINAL OSC W 1/2 W 1/2 LOTS 6 & 9 BLOCK 15 ORIGINAL OSC N 1/2 LOT 3 & S 22’ LOT 2 (EX. N 15’ W 83 OF S 22’ ORIGINAL OSC W 76’ LOT 8 S OF RR BLOCK 4 WEST OSCEOLA LOT 7 BLOCK 14 BRADY’S ADD. LOT 2 BLOCK 2 SOUTH OSC S 1/2 LOT 9 BLOCK 3 EAST OSCE S 75’ LOT 12 BLOCK 4 ORIGINAL OSC W 65’ LOT 1 & W 65’ N 17 1/4 LOT 4 BLOCK 5 & E 1/2 GR VIEW ACRS PARCEL “A” LYING BETWEEN LOTS 17 & 18 ORIGINAL OSC N 40’ E 138’ & S 60‘ OF N 100’ OF E 114’ LOT 5 BLO MISC. SEC 17 PAUL’S ADD. IN NE 1/4 BLOCK 5 WEST OSCEOLA LOT 12 BLOCK 11 MCDONALD ADD LOT 9 BLOCK 2 N E OSCEOLA LOT 3 BLOCK 9 SOUTH OSC LOT 3 BLOCK 4 WEST OSCEOLA W 1/2 LOT 10 BLOCK 5 MISC SEC 17 S 70’ OF W 105’ OF LOT 3 IN SW NE MISC SEC 17 PART OF LOT 3 SW NE (N 50’ OF S 120’ OF W 105’) ORIGINAL OSC N 1/2 E 80’ LOT 1 B LOCK 8 ORIGINAL OSC W 40’ OF E 120’ OF N 1/2 OF LOT 1 BLK 8 BRADY’S ADD. N 1/2 LOTS 3 & 4 BLOCK 1 EAST OSCEOLA S 45.84’ LOTS 7 & 8 BLOCK 2 SOUTH OSC LOT 8 BLOCK 1 SOUTH OSC LOT 2 & W 5 1/2 LOT 1 BLOCK 8 ORIGINAL OSC E 40’ N 2/3 W 1/2 LOT 2 BLOCK 1 ORIGINAL OSC W 1/2 W 1/2 LOT 1 (EX. S 8’) BLOCK 9 MISC SEC 17 TRACT IN SE NW (OLD SALES BARN) EAST OSCEOLA S 64.5’ N 129’ NW BLOCK 14 EAST OSCEOLA W 116.48’ LOT 4 BLOCK 4 ORIGINAL OSC S 71.5’ W 107’ LOT 7 BLOCK 23 ORIGINAL OSC S 58 5/8’ OF W 57 1/4’ LOT 8 BLOCK 17 RIDGWAYS ADD LOT 3 BLOCK 2 & W 1/2 OF ALLEY ADJ ORIGINAL OSC E 40’ S 130’ LOT 5 BLOCK 7 SOUTH OSC LOT 1 BLOCK 2 E OSCEOLA LOTS 9 & 10 (EX. W 1 /2 LOT 9) BLOCK 2 ORIGINAL OSC N 2/3 W 1/2 LOT 2 (EX. E 40’) BLOCK 1 MISC SEC 18 E 1/2 OF A TRACT DESCRIBED AS S 25 AC SW SW (EXC W 7 MISC SEC 18 W 1/2 OF A TRACT DESCRIBED AS S 25 AC SW SW (EXC W 7 BRADY’S ADD. S 1/2 LOT 4 BLOCK 1 EAST OSCEOLA N 132.75’ LOT 6 BLOCK 3 N E OSCEOLA LOT 7 BLOCK 3 MISC. SEC 20 TRACT IN NE NE MISC. SEC 20 TRACT IN NE NE (N 190’ OF E 150’ OF W 533’ OF NE NE OLD AIR ADD. LOTS 12 & 13 OLD AIR ADD. LOT 14 ORIGINAL OSC E 60’ LOTS 2 & 3 BLOCK 4 ATKIN’S ADD. LOT 5 BLOCK 9 EAST OSCEOLA N 64.5’ NW BLOCK 14 BRADY’S A W 70’ LOT 3 BLOCK 2 MCBROOM ADD LOT 4 EAST OSCEOLA W 54’ LOT 3 BLOCK 3 SOUTH OSC LOT 9 BLOCK 8 ATKIN’S ADD. LOT 10 BLOCK 3 ORIGINAL OSC E 1/2 E 1/2 LOT 7 BLOCK 2 NORTH OSC LOT 3 BLOCK 1 ORIGINAL OSC S 62.5’ LOT 8 BLOCK 5 ROBINSON ADD LOT 1 BLOCK 1 N E OSCEOLA LOT 6 BLOCK 6

OSCEOLA CORPORATION AG. OSCCA 13115 7.00 MISC SEC 8 TRACT IN SW SW (60.8’ E & W X 251.5’ N & S) SOUTH OF P OSCEOLA TWP. CLARKE COM. OT/CC HOWARD, CHRIS B & KIMBERLY E 06967 83.00 01-72-25 NW NE MARVIN, WILLIAM A & MARY ANN 07522 538.00 29-72-25 PART OF N 1/2 NE NE E OF ROAD (EXC TRACT) (1.79 TAX ACR SHORT, DALE W 11852 951.00 33-72-25 PARCEL “A” IN E 1/2 SECTION 33 (7.58 TAXABLE ACRES) VIN THOMAS, BRADLEY J & JERUSHA L 11235 1,923.00 04-72-25 W 725’ X S 300’ SW COR. SW NW VIN:78-A15417 CO:20-W0390 THOMAS, BRADLEY J & JERUSHA L 13142 237.00 04-72-25 PARCEL “C” IN THE NW SW WATSON, WILLIAM J & RUTH M 07126 649.00 08-72-25 LOT 3 IN SW SE TROY MURRAY COMMUNITY TR/MC BORNTRAGER, DENNIS & LIZZIE 06182 281.41 29-72-27 NE NE BORNTRAGER, DENNIS & LIZZIE 12821 57.71 29-72-27 N 1/2 SW NE BROWN, JOANN B 05950 329.00 16-72-27 TRACT IN E PART NE NE (N OF RR) (OLD RR) FOLAND, BRIAN & CARMEN 04305 640.00 33-72-27 PARCEL “A” IN SW NW & NW SW - BEG. W 1/4 SEC. 33 (3.39 HELLAND, STEVEN 12750 1,131.00 35-72-27 PARCEL “B” IN THE E1/2 NW1/4 ROSS, ASHLEY 11263 1,493.00 32-72-27 PT NW NW - BEG 2310.3 W OF N 1/4 COR (293’E &W X 500’N& HART, GLENN L

WOODBURN CLARKE COMMUNITY WB/CC BROWN, RAYMOND & VICKIE 02650 442.60 COPPOCKS ADD LOT 17 VIN:12551260 0 CO:20-W052164 BUCY, CHRIS 02702 26.00 ORIGINAL WB LOT 41 BUCY, CHRIS 02752 676.00 SIGLER’S ADD LOTS 67 & 68 CUMMINGS, JASON 02683 953.00 ORIGINAL WB LOT 28 HALTERMAN, DONALD P 02703 36.00 ORIGINAL WB LOTS 42,43 & 44 HALTERMAN, DONALD P JR 02664 462.00 COPPOCKS ADD S 100’ O.L. 6 (EX E 82.1’ E OF HWY) HALTERMAN, DONALD PAUL SR 02779 13.00 SIGLER’S ADD S 1/2 LOT 1 O.L. 3 (EX. W 34’) HOMMER, GINA LYNNE 02655 294.00 COPPOCKS ADD E 89.63’ O.L. 3 & W 63’ O.L. 2 HOMMER, GINA LYNNE 02746 961.00 SIGLER’S ADD LOT 60 & W 1/4 LOT 58 JOHNSON, CATHIE RENE 02700 262.00 ORIGINAL WB W 32’ LOT 38 & ALL 39 JOHNSON, KENNETH L & LINDA J 02652 137.00 COPPOCKS ADD E 1/3 O.L. 1 KLEIN, LEONARD L 02644 217.00 COPPOCKS ADD LOT 10 LINDERMAN, MARY 02713 169.00 ORIGINAL WB LOTS 53 & 54 OBERMEIER, KEVIN 02815 219.00 MISC SEC 27 NE NE SE LOT 4 PETTIT, MATTHEW 02699 24.00 ORIGINAL WB LOT 37 & E 34’ LOT 38 PETTIT, MATTHEW 02701 20.00 ORIGINAL WB LOT 40 (SPOT BAR & GRILL, THE) 02693 464.00 ORIGINAL WB N 40’ LOT 33 WARD, ROBBIN R WILLIAMS, JAMES DEAN 02736 122.00 SIGLER’S ADD LOT 39 WRIGHT, JOSEPH & RACHAEL 02804 643.00 MISC SEC 27 SW NE LOT 2 & 5 N OF RR WOODBURN CORP. AG WBCCA DORLAND, KEVIN L & LESLEY M 02799 86.00 265-27- N 19/80 NE NE & N PART NW NE (EX. TRACT (14 AC.) WARD CLARKE COMMUNITY WD/CC BLAKEMAN, TIMOTHY 11776 51.00 22-72-26 S 1/2 SE SW (EXC. TRACT DORLAND, KEVIN & LESLEY 06663 774.00 23-72-26 A TRACT IN NE NE (2.75 AC.)

Cracken. Members absent: Trevor Robins, IA HS Music, fees.............................110.00 American Marketing, Ad..................485.00 John Siefkas. Also present: Supt. Miller, IA HS Athletic Assn, fees.....................2.00 American Solution, Notice...............113.23 Secretary Justice. No visitors were present. Ia Testing Programs, services.......1,148.51 Andersen, Thomas B, Exp....................9.50 McCracken/Eckels moved to approve JMC Computer, services...............3,627.19 Arrowhead, Sup..................................35.53 the agenda. Motion carried 3-0.

Jones Construction, services.......55,289.20 Atomic Termite, Srv...........................60.00 THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE Eckels/McCracken moved to approve Jones School Supply, supplies.........229.75 Banker's Trust, Pmt...................167,220.00 the following items on the consent agenda: Keck Inc, commodities.....................438.99 Bituminous, Oil.............................1,540.73 Koch Bros, services.......................2,560.02 Blakely Tree Srv, Removal..............644.00 1. April 7, 2016 meeting minutes.

2. Scott Roberts, summer 2016 driver Living History Farms, fees...............366.50 Bob Barker, Hairnets..........................54.36 education.

M&M Ag, supplies...........................172.56 Burton, CLARKE Erin, Sup..............................197.07 WOODBURN COMMUNITY WB/CC ITEM# NAME PARCEL TOTAL DUE LEGAL DESCRIPTION 3. Danny Jensen, 2016 softball coach.

Martin Bros, supplies....................5,846.98 C M I Inc., Mouthpiece.....................57.38 394 HALTERMAN, DONALD PAUL SR 02669 42.00 ORIGINAL WB LOT 4 277 FEEHAN, RONALD J 06787 2,195.00 32-72-26 2.75 AC SW SE 4. Olivia Gard, 2016-17 shared English McGraw-Hill, supplies..................1,215.26 Calhoun-Burns & Assoc, Srv........5,635.53 MOBILE HOMES CORPORATION OS/CC 278 HELLAND, STEVEN 06834 279.00 35-72-26 A TRACT IN SW web COR.site NE SW (180’ X 265’) teacher, advisor Miller, Alan, phone.............................60.00 Centec OSCEOLA Cast, Grave Marking............747.31 395 Susannah, ALEMAN LICON, MARTIN E 31412Decatur Preschl, 165.00 20AA33702 1977 ROLLOHOME GRN/WHI 31412 1 (0.89 AC. TAXABL 5. Resignations: Casey Tanner, Gary Miller, supplies...............212.03 Cntrl Grant............600.00 fees..............................50.00 Ashley Sort, Randall Johnston, Moravia Chat, Air Cards.................................361.70 396 CSD, ANDRES MARCOS, CATARINA 29A20819 92.00 20AA36096 1992 BELAIRE 29A20819 1 9 279 MCBRIDE, RANDY J 02743 150.00 34-72-26 E 1/2 WRobins, 1/2 SE SE Connie Murray Nutrition, MARIA meals......468.98 CJ Unlimited, Shirts.........................146.59 397 School AVALOS-GOMEZ, PATRICIA 0130368L 81.00 20AA11304 1978 SKL 0130368L 1 YEL 280 OVERTON, DENVER JAMES 13314 219.00 27-72-26 E 1/4 SE SW Carrico.

Music Theatre Intn'l, fees.................425.00 6.

Resignation: Kathryn Belden, newsCo Animal Shelter, 4 Dogs..............640.00 398 GALINDO, MARCO ANTONIO 12601248 61.00 20AA20145 1970 COMET CORP 12601248 1 BGE/BLU 281 SEATON, PHILLIP J 13133 591.00 33-72-26 PARCEL “B” IN THE NE NE SEC 33 & NW NW SEC 34 Napa-Creston, supplies.......................12.50 Co Hospital, Testing.........................208.00 paper/web site advisor.

399 FFA GARCIA-RODRIGUEZ, CLAUDIA Y 4767031769 65.00 20AA31941 1976 ATLAS MANUFACT 4767031769 1 TAN WASHINGTON CLARKE WS/CC Motion carried 3-0.

National Assoc, supplies............77.00 Co Landfill, Per Capita..................3,184.58 400 IA HERNANDEZ, ERICK PAOLO 06L28569 111.00 20AA31752 1997 LIBERTY 06L285691 282 BASCOM, JOHN M & JULIET A 12124 189.00 25-73-26 NE SW (EXC PARCEL “A”) Comm College, fees......2,860.00 Eckels/McCracken moved to approve North Co PH, Home Visit......................10,388.04 401 Faith, JARAMILLO AGUILERA, ANGELICA 2845 74.00 20AA23457 1977 SHAMROCK 2845 CITY 1 BRO/YEL 283 LUCHTEL, ELOISE MARIE FAMIL TR 04638 59.75 33-73-26 NE NWbills submitted for payment. Motion car- Oaks, refund...........................115.00 OSCEOLA COUNCIL Co Sheriff, Commitment..................284.00 Orient-Macksburg CSD,MARIE fees.............60.00 CCSB, Tuesday, 26, 2016 Landfill Payment.............20,153.90 402 LONG, JESSICA CT9272E 69.00 20AA16369 1971 CAMERON CT9272EMay 1 GREN/WHI 284 LUCHTEL, ELOISE MARIE FAMIL TR 04639 80.50 33-73-26 NW NEried 3-0. supplies.......................18.16 Regular Meeting McCracken/Eckels moved to reduce Osceola Clarke Preschl, Tuition/Trans.......3,581.00 403 F&H, MATEER, LARRY R 17468ABV 117.00 20-W045279 1997 FRHS 17468ABV 1 UNK 285 MCDONOUGH, COLIN T ETAL 12123 506.00 25-73-26 PARCEL “A” IN NE SW position. Position Oswald, (UNOFFICIAL Clarke Rec, Electrical.......................320.91 404 Melinda, MORALESmileage..................26.28 CUMPLIDO, PEDRO M601901 64.00 20AA32613 1975 HOLLY PARK M60190NOT 1 1 COUNCIL 286 MCKNIGHT, GARY M 02187 1,303.00 36-73-26 TRACT curriculum IN SE COR SEcoordinator NW was open due to resignation. Motion car- Page, Tara, fees...................................90.00 Comm Solutions, Srv....................6,545.07 APPROVED) 405 ofMURILLO-RANGEL, JOSE ADRIAN P106804 Specialties, 57.00 Ammo......949.75 20AA22319 1971 SCHULT P106804 287 MCKNIGHT, GARY M 02555 10.00 36-73-26 A TRIANGULAR ried 3-0.TRACT IN NE COR NE SW Pepper Minn, supplies..................250.99 The City Council1 WHI/BRO met on Tuesday, May Competition 406 NEGRETE, SANJUANA CASTANEDA 7903E Install, Repairs.....................670.48 144.00 20AA27652 199726, DUTCH 288 MCKNIGHT, GARY M 04692 196.00 36-73-26 SW 25 AC.Eckels/McCracken NW SE Mark, official......................85.00 moved to adopt re- Peterson, 2016HOUSE at 7:007903E p.m. 1for a special meetControl 407 SANDOVAL-VELASCO, JUAN 3542036IU 20AA08571 1985ing.

SPRBThe 3542036IU BGE/BRO WASHINGTON MURRAY WS/MCvisions to following policies: 413.1 Clas- Postmaster, postage.............................47.00 meeting1was called to order by Cost Advisory Srv, 79.00 Allocation......3,825.00 Employee Resignation, 413.4 Clas- Potter, physical......................166.00 Thomas Kedley with the following CR Services, Sup..............................440.78 408 Steve, TAFOLLA, JOSE M SU1304E 61.00 20AA19370 1971Mayor SKYLINE SU1304E 1 WHI/YEL 289 HARPER, DANIEL W & DIANE M 12695 463.00 30-73-26 TRACT sified IN S 1/2 OF S FRAC. 1/2 SW - COMM Quality Inn & Suites, travel.............554.40 Srv...............................210.00 sified Employee Dismissal, 413.5 Classipresent: Council Members: Craig, Betty, 409 TOMAS DOMINGO, MARIA 0580265090 65.00 20AA35686 1978 CHAMPION 05802650 90 1 George FoSW COR SW 1/4 ( fied in COR Force. Mo- Rankin Comm Systems, service.......360.00 Creston Pub, Publication..................177.69 tiadis, Dave Walkup, Dan Hooper, and 39 BROWN/YELLOW 290 HARPER, DANIEL W. & DIANE M. 12662 226.00 30-73-26 A TRACT IN SEmployee 1/2 SE SWReduction COMM IN SW Robins Lawn Care, services..........4,105.00 Crossroads, Srv...................................90.00 Dennis Page. Doug Gay was absent. City tion carried 3-0.

410 TOMAS-DOMINGO, MARIA 01521990G 65.00 20AA35172 1973 SKYLINE TRAILE 01 521990G 1 CRM/BRO TH N 450’- TH E 2 McCracken/Eckels moved to approve Scholastic Books, supplies...................9.24 Crystal Clear, Water...........................40.95 Staff present were Ty Wheeler City/Ad411 VASQUEZ-HIDALGO, DAVID 2041Z 68.00 20AA00408 1976ministrator/Clerk.

CHC 2041Z 1 GRN/W 291 SHAW, LAWRENCE J 12516 204.00 32-73-26 SW SE the LYING W OF RD2016-17 administrative staff Scholastic proposed Inc, supplies......................60.88 DCI - SOR, Symposium.....................80.00 412 Bus VASQUEZ-HIDALGO, DAVID 9791 Co Eng, Bridge 86.00Repair....2,200.00 20-W070075 1986Motion SHAR 9791 1 292 SHAW, LAWRENCE J 12518 250.00 32-73-26 PART OF NW SEMotion LYING S carried & W OF 3-0.

RD School Sales, supplies.................76.17 salaries.

by Fotiadis and second by Page Decatur supplies................113.72 School reschedule the June 7th regular City Fareway, 413 Specialty, VASQUEZ-HIDALGO, DAVID F1081179Food.....................................24.85 66.00 20AA32621 1969toAMERICAN HOMED F1 081179 1 WHI/GLD *PUBLIC BIDDER - REAL ESTATE (2 YEARS DELINQUENT)Principal report: Council meeting to June 8th due to the priSnyder Plumbing..............................285.00 Chemicals................831.09 *PUBLICFarmers BIDDERCoop, – MOBILE HOMES (2 YEARS DELINQUENT) MURRAY CORPORATION MU/MC 1. MAP testing completed for year.

Software Unlimited, fees...............5,600.00 Fisher, Tonya, Srv............................210.00 mary election; roll call vote: Fotiadis, aye; 2. Elementary track and field track 20AA27828 1980Walkup, ATLAS MANUFACT 47 00613947 WHI/BRO 414 CASTANEDA-HERNANDEZ, MARIA J Foundation 47006139472, Srv.............................535.59 206.00 392 CONROY, NEDRA J 02464 97.74 ORIG MURRAY E 1/23.OFCCOPS S 1/2 LOT 5 & E 1/2 (EXC. Sfor15’) received a grant healthy Solutions, supplies..............................10.12 aye; Hooper, aye; Page,1 aye; mo415 Ashley, HERNANDEZ VENEGAS, JUAN MNHN8600531A 20AA32437 1987tion DETROIT MNHN86005 LOT 8 BLO travel..........................91.25 carried.

Items...............986.82 eating for K-6 students on track and field Sorter, Funshine Ctr, Grant338.00 31A 1 47 OSCEOLA CORPORATION OS/CCday.

South Central Comm, phones............80.30 Galls, Test Strips...............................195.95 Motion by Page and second by Hooper fees..................100.00 CommMARCOS, College,CATARINA approve real estate contract with CCRC Hamilton, ag 5day/petting zoo held for ele- SW 416 ANDRES 06L19330J B, Srv............................210.00 345.00 20AA23371 1986toLBTY 06L19330 1 TAN/BRO 393 SCOTT, CAROL 01484 7,500.00 WEBSTERS 1ST LOT4.5 FFA BLOCK Stalker supplies......................121.35 release funds, roll call vote: Fotiadis, mentary students.

Harrison, 417 Chev, MENDEZ, EUNICE 71-216 Parts...................................314.31 352.00 20AA09018 1971and CDCF 71-216 1 CRM/BRO 5. Earth day activities held May 12, Staples Adv, supplies..........................18.58 Hiland Dairy, Milk/Juice..................228.29 aye; Walkup, aye; Page, aye; Hooper, aye; Sutton Mechanical, Hy-Vee, Water...............................6,688.07 motion carried.

2016.

6. Board academic awards recognition equip/services.................................6,593.87 IACCVSO, Dues.................................50.00 There being no further business, motion THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT SWIBA Honor Band, fees..................60.00 ISAC, Training - MH.......................170.00 by Page and second by Hooper to adjourn on May 17, 2016.

CLARKE COUNTY CLARKE COUNTY 7. Middle school concept will be imple- Taylor, Mike, official.......................212.50 ISACA, Dues - Aud..........................225.00 the meeting at 7:04 PM. All voting aye, IN THE MATTER OF IN THE MATTER OF mented in 2016-17.

Tepley, Larry, official.......................637.50 IA Co Recorders, Maint................1,985.19 motion carried.

Carolyn A. Crabb, Deceased Lydia Jean Henrichs, deceased Supt. Report: Thomas Bus Sales, repair.................493.05 IA Dept PH, Training.........................20.00 Thomas J. Kedley, Mayor Case No. ESPR010022 Probate No. ESPR010024 1. Work camp scheduled for June 24- US Cellular, phone..............................41.51 IA Dept PH/Med Exam, Exam.....1,623.00 Attest: Ty Wheeler, City NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF Administrator/Clerk APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, ND 27, 2016. Approximately 318 students Valley Athletics, supplies.................959.70 IA Health Phys, Fees........................150.00 registered.

Visa, registrations/supplies...........1,734.21 IA Sec Of St, NCOA...........................73.28 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE WalMart, supplies..........................1,238.34 2.

Supt attended Emergency ManageInfomax, Copier................................627.82 To All Persons Interested in the Estate To All Persons Interested in the Estate The Iowa Department of Natural ReWex Bank, fuel...................................42.01 Jim's Truck Repair, Util....................100.00 of Carolyn A. Crabb, Deceased, who died of Lydia Jean Henrichs, Deceased, who ment Institute training.

3. Certificates of appreciation presented Winterset Comm School, Keller, Laurence, Exp.........................63.26 sources (DNR) is proposing to renew the died on or about May 3, 2016: on or about May 14, 2016: Title V Operating Permit for Altec Osceotuition.............................................1,591.50 Kent, Gregory, Exp...........................120.94 You are hereby notified that on the May You are hereby notified that on June 1, to board members.

4. The board will host a reception to Wood Creations, supplies.................200.00 Lamoni Leep Preschl, Grant............595.75 la Body Plant. This facility is located at 31, 2016, the last will and testament of 2016, the last will and testament of Lydia Law Enforcement Sys, Forms............70.00 1001 Furnas Drive, Osceola, Iowa 50213.

Carolyn A. Crabb, deceased, bearing date Jean Henrichs, deceased, bearing date of recognize retiring staff members on June Clarke County Board of Supervisors Linking Families & Comm, Srv.........31.09 DNR is currently reviewing an application of February 23, 2015, *and a First Codicil December 29, 1998 was admitted to pro- 16, 2016 from 5:30-6:00 pm.

May 23, 2016 The meeting adjourned at 8:00 pm. The Loy, Jerry, Exp..................................100.67 for renewal submitted by Altec Osceola to the Will dated April 8, 2015, was ad- bate in the above named court and that The Board met in regular session, at the M & M Ag, Sup................................309.00 Body Plant to operate their existing mitted to probate in the above named court Martha Henrichs, Mark Henrichs and Bar- next regular meeting of the Murray ComCourthouse, with the following members Magical Beginnings, Tuition...........450.00 lightweight fiberglass composite truck and that Marilyn Brobst was appointed ex- ry Henrichs was appointed executor of the munity School Board of Directors will be ecutor of the estate. Any action to set aside estate. Any action to set aside the will held at 6:30 pm, June 16, 2016 at the Mur- present: Marvin McCann, Bill Black and Marion Co PH, I Smile.....................290.04 bodies and related products manufacturer.

Altec Osceola Body Plant is required to Larry Keller. Also present, Auditor Janice Martin Marietta, Rock......................303.83 the will must be brought in the district must be brought in the district court of ray School.

White. Chairman McCann called the meet- McCann, Marvin, Exp......................289.72 obtain a Title V Operating Permit pursuant court of said county within the later to oc- said county within the later to occur of Dennis Jeter, Board President Elizabeth Justice, Board Secretary ing to order at 9:00 a.m. Black made a mo- Midland GIS, Support......................600.00 to 567 Iowa Administrative Code (IAC) cur of four months from the date of the four months from the date of the second tion to approve the agenda, seconded by Midwest Office, Copy......................187.54 22.101. This facility has the potential to second publication of this notice or one publication of this notice or one month Agriland FS, Fuel..........................3,615.63 Mike's Landscape, Spraying............380.00 emit the following air pollutants annually: month from the date of mailing of this no- from the date of mailing of this notice to Alliant Energy, electricity.............6,551.24 Keller. All Ayes.

PM-2.5 (particulate matter 2.5 microns Moved by Keller, seconded by Black, to Moore Medical, Sup.........................191.34 tice to all heirs of the decedent and de- all heirs of the decedent and devisees un- Andersons, supplies............................26.97 approve Memorandum of Understanding Mormon Trl Preschl, Grant...........1,924.00 or less in diameter): 11.69 tons visees under the will whose identities are der the will whose identities are reason- Arnold Motor Co, supplies...............126.72 PM-10 (particulate matter ten microns between the Board & Kids First Commu- Mosaic Inc, Srv..............................1,490.81 reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be ably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever Bankers Trust, bond/interest.....109,616.25 Bartling, Darrell, official....................85.00 nities Early Childhood Iowa Board, effec- Murray Library, FY 16 Cont.........5,160.00 or less in diameter): 11.69 tons forever barred. barred. tive July 1, 2016 to Aug. 5, 2016 at which Particulate Matter: 20.45 tons Murray, City, Water............................65.39 Notice is further given that all persons Notice is further given that all persons Becker & Assoc, fees.....................1,500.00 Sulfur Dioxide: 0.00 tons time the current Executive Director will be National Pen, Ad...............................182.90 indebted to the estate are requested to indebted to the estate are requested to Belden, Jarrett, mileage......................73.00 Nitrogen Oxides: 0.00 tons retiring. All Ayes.

Orchard Place, Consult..................1,727.40 make immediate payment to the under- make immediate payment to the under- Blank Park Zoo, fees...........................75.00 Volatile Organic Compounds: 120.00 Moved by Keller, seconded by Black, to Osc Library, Contribution.............7,740.00 signed, and creditors having claims signed, and creditors having claims Capital Sanitary, supplies...................54.09 against the estate shall file them with the against the estate shall file them with the Central Plains Electric, repairs...........70.10 approve a Fiscal Agent Agreement with Osc Water Works, Util.......................35.21 tons Kids First Communities Early Childhood Carbon Monoxide: 0.00 tons Perry, Joella, Wells...........................500.00 clerk of the above named district court, as clerk of the above named district court, as City of Murray, water/sewer............708.27 Lead: 0.00 tons Iowa Board, with Clarke Co. as Fiscal Pettinger, Marjorie, Rent..................200.00 provided by law, duly authenticated, for provided by law, duly authenticated, for Creston Comm School, fees...............85.00 Hazardous Air Pollutants: 95.00 tons Agent for FY 16-17. All Ayes.

Premier Office Equip, Maint..............31.90 allowance, and unless so filed by the later allowance, and unless so filed by the later Creston News Adver, publishing.....320.54 Based on the information provided in Moved by Keller, seconded by Black to Recreation Supp Co, Pool Test..........89.37 to occur of four months from the second to occur of four months from the second Creston Publishing Co, ads..............225.20 publication of this notice or one month publication of this notice or one month D&D Pest Control, service...............150.00 approve hiring Morgan Schrodt as a PT Ricoh, Fortis Support....................3,041.10 the Title V Operating Permit renewal apTemp. to work in Co. Attorney's office as plication, the DNR has made an initial deRivera, Michelle M, Exp..................595.56 from the date of mailing of this notice (un- from the date of mailing of this notice (un- Darmedia, services.........................2,559.85 Secretarial Assist. at $10 per hour, with no Robinsons, Sup...................................23.95 termination that the facility meets all the less otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is less otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is Dept of Ed, fees.................................360.00 DM Botanical Ctr, fees.....................125.00 benefits. Start date is May 9, 2016. All S I R W A, Water................................38.00 applicable criteria for the issuance of an thereafter forever barred. thereafter forever barred.

DM Register, subscription..................62.50 Ayes.

Sanofi Pasteir, Vacc..........................389.58 operating permit specified in 567 IAC Dated May 17, 2016.

Dated June 1, 2016.

Moved by Black, seconded by Keller, to Saylor Realty, Well...........................800.00 22.107.

Date of second publication: June 16, Martha Henrichs Discount School Supply, supplies...216.66 A copy of the Fact Sheet (which deapprove Contract, Contractor's Bond and Schade, Mary J, Exp.........................521.88 2016 5730 Allison Ave., Des Moines, IA 50310 East Union CSD, fees.......................110.00 Certificate of Insurance for Pavement Schildberg, Rock.........................19,270.35 scribes the facility and summarizes the Mark Henrichs Fry Electric, repairs..........................142.15 Marilyn Brobst Patching Project FM-C020(105) 55-20. SCICAP, Equip Grant...................1,528.84 permit review) and a copy of the draft Ti816 McClellan, Murray, IA 50174 2682 Robins St., New Virgina, IA 50210 Gonseth, Madison, official...............400.00 All Ayes.

Seymour Preschl, Salaries.............1,823.53 tle V Operating Permit are available for Executor of the Estate Barry Henrichs Graphic Edge, supplies..................1,329.60 General Relief/Veterans Affairs Admin- Shred-It, Shred....................................59.96 public inspection at the: Richard J. Murphy, #AT0005571 1168 250th Ave., New Virginia, IA 50210 Gray, Stan, official............................637.50 Osceola Public Library istrator Joella Perry arrived at 9:30 a.m.

Smith, Jessica, Exp.............................26.88 Attorney for the Executor Executors of the Estate Green Hills AEA, services...............229.00 300 S. Fillmore St. Moved by Keller, seconded by McCann Solutions, Sup...................................514.44 Grove, Jordon, supplies....................186.07 Murphy Law Office, 116 West Jefferson Richard J. Murphy, #AT0005571 Osceola, IA 50213 GTM Sportswear, supplies.................75.00 to appoint Craig Mateer and reappoint Sprayer Spec, Parts.............................25.55 Attorney for the Executor PO Box 338, Osceola, IA 50213 Phone: 641-342-2237 Hampton, Jon, official......................425.00 Jolleen Thacker to the County Veterans Staples, Sup.......................................482.41 Murphy Law Office, Affair Board, for three year terms ending These documents are also available on Henrichs, Stephanie, supplies............17.20 Star Equip, Freight..............................94.72 116 West Jefferson, PO Box 338, the Air Quality Bureau's website at: May 31, 2019.

All Ayes.

Henry Doorly Zoo, fees....................404.00 St Hygienic Lab, Testing....................27.00 Osceola, IA 50213 http://www.iowadnr.gov/InsideDNR/Re Ms. Perry left at 9:35 a.m.

Hermitage Art Co, supplies................52.93 Stericycle, Med Waste......................103.50 Date of second publication: June 16, 2016 THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT Moved by Keller, seconded by Black, to Taser Interntl, Refill.........................579.16 gulatoryAir/OperatingPermits/DraftFiHighway Lumber Co, supplies...........99.28 CLARKE COUNTY Hiland Dairy, supplies...................1,725.72 approve claims from May 10, 2016, - May Treat America, Meals..........................23.61 nalPermits.aspx IN THE MATTER OF The Murray Community School Board Hilldreth Co, service.........................350.00 23, 2016. All Ayes.

For additional information or for a copy Tyler Tech, Maint........................47,297.63 THE ESTATE OF of Directors met in regular session May Impact7G, services............................500.00 Agriland, Fuel..............................17,573.23 U S Cellular, Hot Spot......................108.39 of the draft permit or fact sheet contact: Doris V. Messenger, Deceased Jessica Reese McIntyre 12, 2016. The meeting was called to order Inland Truck parts, repairs............1,025.40 Air Filter Sales, Filters.....................321.60 U S Postal Srv, Postage....................147.00 Probate No. ESPR010023 Iowa Department of Natural Resources at 6:30 pm by President Dennis Jeter. IA Girls HS Athletic Union, fees.....100.00 Alliance Connect, Web.......................38.97 VA Cntrl IA Healthcare, Van...........750.00 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF Present: Andy Eckels, Jeter, Brian Mc- IA HS Music, fees.............................110.00 Alliant, Util....................................2,538.51 Village, June Rent..........................1,626.82 Air Quality Bureau APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, Cracken. Members absent: Trevor Robins, IA HS Athletic Assn, fees.....................2.00 American Marketing, Ad..................485.00 Visa, Exp........................................1,093.44 7900 Hickman Rd., Suite 1 Windsor Heights, Iowa 50324 AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS John Siefkas. Also present: Supt. Miller, Ia Testing Programs, services.......1,148.51 American Solution, Notice...............113.23 Visa - CCSB, Parts............................382.99 Phone: (515) 515-725-9562 To All Persons Interested in the Estate Secretary Justice. No visitors were present. JMC Computer, services...............3,627.19 Andersen, Thomas B, Exp....................9.50 Warren Co PH, CCNC.....................820.47 McCracken/Eckels moved to approve Jones Construction, services.......55,289.20 Arrowhead, Sup..................................35.53 Wayne Co Ag Ext, Home Visits...4,770.42 of Doris V. Messenger, Deceased, who E-mail: Jessica.ReeseMcIntyre@ddied on or about May 11, 2016: the agenda. Motion carried 3-0. nr.iowa.gov Atomic Termite, Srv...........................60.00 Jones School Supply, supplies.........229.75 Wayne Co PH, Testing.....................267.00 A complete record of the permit review, You are hereby notified that on May Eckels/McCracken moved to approve Keck Inc, commodities.....................438.99 Banker's Trust, Pmt...................167,220.00 West Paymnt Cntr, Updates..........1,363.00 31, 2016, the last will and testament of the following items on the consent agenda: Koch Bros, services.......................2,560.02 Bituminous, Oil.............................1,540.73 White, Janice M, Exp..........................33.60 including the renewal application and the Doris V. Messenger, deceased, bearing 1. April 7, 2016 meeting minutes.

Living History Farms, fees...............366.50 Blakely Tree Srv, Removal..............644.00 Windstream, Srv............................1,472.45 draft permit, is available for public inspec2. Scott Roberts, summer 2016 driver M&M Ag, supplies...........................172.56 Bob Barker, Hairnets..........................54.36 Winship, Paul E, Exp..........................24.48 tion Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 date of August 29, 2011 was admitted to probate in the above named court and that education.

Martin Bros, supplies....................5,846.98 Burton, Erin, Sup..............................197.07 Woods, Alice, Exp............................119.00 p.m., at the DNR address shown above.

The public comment period for the draft Darl K. Reynolds was appointed executor 3. Danny Jensen, 2016 softball coach.

McGraw-Hill, supplies..................1,215.26 C M I Inc., Mouthpiece.....................57.38 YESS, Srv.........................................499.55 of the estate of Doris V. Messenger. Any 4. Olivia Gard, 2016-17 shared English Miller, Alan, phone.............................60.00 Calhoun-Burns & Assoc, Srv........5,635.53 Ziegler, Parts..................................1,594.70 permit will run from June 9, 2016 through action to set aside the will must be brought teacher, web site advisor Miller, Susannah, supplies...............212.03 Centec Cast, Grave Marking............747.31 Having completed agenda items and July 9, 2016. The beginning date of this 5. Resignations: Casey Tanner, Gary Moravia CSD, fees..............................50.00 Cntrl Decatur Preschl, Grant............600.00 having no other business, Keller made a public comment period also serves as the in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the Robins, Ashley Sort, Randall Johnston, Murray School Nutrition, meals......468.98 Chat, Air Cards.................................361.70 motion to adjourn, seconded by Black. beginning of the U.S. Environmental Prodate of the second publication of this no- Connie Carrico.

Music Theatre Intn'l, fees.................425.00 CJ Unlimited, Shirts.........................146.59 All Ayes. Meeting adjourned at 12:10 tection Agency's (EPA) 45-day review petice or one month from the date of mailing riod, provided the EPA does not seek a 6. Resignation: Kathryn Belden, news- Napa-Creston, supplies.......................12.50 Co Animal Shelter, 4 Dogs..............640.00 p.m. separate review period. During this time, of this notice to all heirs of the decedent paper/web site advisor.

National FFA Assoc, supplies............77.00 Co Hospital, Testing.........................208.00 Signed: Marvin McCann, Chairman Motion carried 3-0. and devisees under the will whose identiCo Landfill, Per Capita..................3,184.58 North IA Comm College, fees......2,860.00 Attest: Janice White, Auditor anyone may submit written comments on ties are reasonably ascertainable, or thereEckels/McCracken moved to approve Oaks, Faith, refund...........................115.00 Co PH, Home Visit......................10,388.04 the permit. Mail signed comments to Jessica Reese McIntyre at the DNR address after be forever barred. bills submitted for payment. Motion car- Orient-Macksburg CSD, fees.............60.00 Co Sheriff, Commitment..................284.00 OSCEOLA CITY COUNCIL Notice is further given that all persons ried 3-0. shown above.

Tuesday, May 26, 2016 Osceola F&H, supplies.......................18.16 CCSB, Landfill Payment.............20,153.90 Regular Meeting Written requests for a public hearing indebted to the estate are requested to McCracken/Eckels moved to reduce Oswald, Melinda, mileage..................26.28 Clarke Preschl, Tuition/Trans.......3,581.00 (UNOFFICIAL NOT COUNCIL make immediate payment to the under- curriculum coordinator position. Position Page, Tara, fees...................................90.00 Clarke Rec, Electrical.......................320.91 concerning the permit may also be submitsigned, and creditors having claims was open due to resignation. Motion car- Pepper of Minn, supplies..................250.99 Comm Solutions, Srv....................6,545.07 APPROVED) ted during the comment period. Any hearagainst the estate shall file them with the ried 3-0.

The City Council met on Tuesday, May ing request must state the person's interest Peterson, Mark, official......................85.00 Competition Specialties, Ammo......949.75 clerk of the above named district court, as Eckels/McCracken moved to adopt re- Postmaster, postage.............................47.00 Control Install, Repairs.....................670.48 26, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. for a special meet- in the subject matter, and the nature of the provided by law, duly authenticated, for visions to following policies: 413.1 Clas- Potter, Steve, physical......................166.00 Cost Advisory Srv, Allocation......3,825.00 ing. The meeting was called to order by issues proposed to be raised at the hearing. allowance, and unless so filed by the later sified Employee Resignation, 413.4 Clas- Quality Inn & Suites, travel.............554.40 CR Services, Sup..............................440.78 Mayor Thomas Kedley with the following DNR will hold a public hearing upon findto occur of four months from the second sified Employee Dismissal, 413.5 Classi- Rankin Comm Systems, service.......360.00 Craig, Betty, Srv...............................210.00 present: Council Members: George Fo- ing, on the basis of requests, a significant publication of this notice or one month fied Employee Reduction in Force. Mo- Robins Lawn Care, services..........4,105.00 Creston Pub, Publication..................177.69 tiadis, Dave Walkup, Dan Hooper, and degree of relevant public interest in a draft from the date of mailing of this notice (un- tion carried 3-0.

Scholastic Books, supplies...................9.24 Crossroads, Srv...................................90.00 Dennis Page. Doug Gay was absent. City permit. Mail hearing requests to Jessica McCracken/Eckels moved to approve Scholastic Inc, supplies......................60.88 Crystal Clear, Water...........................40.95 Staff present were Ty Wheeler City/Ad- Reese McIntyre at the DNR address less otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. the proposed 2016-17 administrative staff School Bus Sales, supplies.................76.17 DCI - SOR, Symposium.....................80.00 ministrator/Clerk. shown above.

DNR will keep a record of the issues Dated June 1, 2016. salaries. Motion carried 3-0.

Motion by Fotiadis and second by Page School Specialty, supplies................113.72 Decatur Co Eng, Bridge Repair....2,200.00 Darl K. Reynolds Principal report: Snyder Plumbing..............................285.00 Fareway, Food.....................................24.85 to reschedule the June 7th regular City raised during the public participation pro314 S. Fillmore Street 1. MAP testing completed for year.

Software Unlimited, fees...............5,600.00 Farmers Coop, Chemicals................831.09 Council meeting to June 8th due to the pri- cess, and will prepare written responses to 2. Elementary track and field track Osceola, IA 50213 Solutions, supplies..............................10.12 Fisher, Tonya, Srv............................210.00 mary election; roll call vote: Fotiadis, aye; all comments received. The comments and Executor of the Estate 3. CCOPS received a grant for healthy Sorter, Ashley, travel..........................91.25 Foundation 2, Srv.............................535.59 Walkup, aye; Hooper, aye; Page, aye; mo- responses will be compiled into a responsiveness summary document. After the Reynoldson & Van Werden, L.L.P eating for K-6 students on track and field South Central Comm, phones............80.30 Funshine Ctr, Grant Items...............986.82 tion carried.

200 W. Jefferson day.

Motion by Page and second by Hooper close of the public comment period, DNR SW Comm College, fees..................100.00 Galls, Test Strips...............................195.95 to approve real estate contract with CCRC will make a final decision on the renewal P.O. Box 199 4. FFA ag day/petting zoo held for ele- Stalker Chev, supplies......................121.35 Hamilton, J B, Srv............................210.00 mentary students.

Osceola, IA 50213 Staples Adv, supplies..........................18.58 Harrison, Parts...................................314.31 and release funds, roll call vote: Fotiadis, application. The responsiveness summary Attorney for Estate 5. Earth day activities held May 12, Sutton Mechanical, Hiland Dairy, Milk/Juice..................228.29 aye; Walkup, aye; Page, aye; Hooper, aye; and the final permit will be available to the public upon request.

Date of second publication: June 16, 2016 2016. equip/services.................................6,593.87 Hy-Vee, Water...............................6,688.07 motion carried.

6. Board academic awards recognition SWIBA Honor Band, fees..................60.00 IACCVSO, Dues.................................50.00 There being no further business, motion by Page and second by Hooper to adjourn on May 17, 2016.

ISAC, Training MH.......................170.00 Taylor, Mike, official.......................212.50 7. Middle school concept will be imple- Tepley, Larry, official.......................637.50 ISACA, Dues - Aud..........................225.00 the meeting at 7:04 PM. All voting aye, mented in 2016-17.

Thomas Bus Sales, repair.................493.05 IA Co Recorders, Maint................1,985.19 motion carried.

Supt. Report: US Cellular, phone..............................41.51 IA Dept PH, Training.........................20.00 Thomas J. Kedley, Mayor 1. Work camp scheduled for June 24- Valley Athletics, supplies.................959.70 IA Dept PH/Med Exam, Exam.....1,623.00 Attest: Ty Wheeler, City 27, 2016. Approximately 318 students Visa, registrations/supplies...........1,734.21 IA Health Phys, Fees........................150.00 Administrator/Clerk registered.

IA Sec Of St, NCOA...........................73.28 WalMart, supplies..........................1,238.34 2. Supt attended Emergency Manage- Wex Bank, fuel...................................42.01 Infomax, Copier................................627.82 ment Institute training.

Jim's Truck Repair, Util....................100.00 Winterset Comm School, 3. Certificates of appreciation presented tuition.............................................1,591.50 Keller, Laurence, Exp.........................63.26 to board members.

Kent, Gregory, Exp...........................120.94 Wood Creations, supplies.................200.00 4. The board will host a reception to Lamoni Leep Preschl, Grant............595.75 recognize retiring staff members on June Law Enforcement Sys, Forms............70.00 16, 2016 from 5:30-6:00 pm.

Linking Families & Comm, Srv.........31.09 The meeting adjourned at 8:00 pm. The Loy, Jerry, Exp..................................100.67 next regular meeting of the Murray ComM & M Ag, Sup................................309.00 munity School Class Board of will be Magical Beginnings, Tuition...........450.00 TRADE A Directors CDL Drivers/ er and Department compensation.

Call ERING ADOPTION? tive family of your Financially Secure LOST CALICO CAT at held at 6:30 pm, June 16, 2016 at the MurMarion Co PH, I Smile.....................290.04 Casey's by Hy-Vee. If 701 N Main,ray Tankers.

Great Pay, Managers on a 3,000 Attorney Charles H. Call us first.

Living choice.

Call 24/7.

Family, Outdoor AdOsceola School.

Martin Marietta, Rock......................303.83 GUITAR WANTED! Lofound, 928-640-1097.

Home Weekends, and cal musician will pay sow farrow McCann, to wean Johnson 1-800-535- expenses, housing, 855-390-6047 (MCN) ventures, Travel Dennis Board President Marvin, Exp......................289.72 Friday, June 10thJeter, Elizabeth Justice, BoardPotential Secretary Midland GIS, Support......................600.00 Benefits! near 5727 (MCN) medical, and contin- *ADOPTION:* up to $12,500 for pre- unit located 8:30 am toAgriland 4 pm FS, Fuel..........................3,615.63 At- awaits 1st baby. ExMidwest Office, Copy......................187.54 of $60,000 plus per Curlew, IA. Swine ued support after- Home-Mom, Alliant Energy, electricity.............6,551.24 1975 Gibson, Fender, Mike's Landscape, Spraying............380.00 ADOPTION Edu- penses paid*1-800Saturday, June 11th Andersons, supplies............................26.97 Medical, Sup.........................191.34 wards. Choose adopyear! Contact Tony Martin and Gretsch experience Moore required. cation Consultant, 844-1670* (MCN) 8:30 am toArnold 4 pmMotor Co, supplies...............126.72 Mormon Trl Preschl, Grant...........1,924.00 PREGNANT? CONSID608-935-0915 Ext 16 We offer a Highly Bankers Trust, bond/interest.....109,616.25 Mosaic Inc, Srv..............................1,490.81 guitars.

Fender amchina, HELP WANTED: Experi- A lot of old glass, Bartling, Darrell, official....................85.00 Library, FY 16 Cont.........5,160.00 www.qlf.com (INCN) Competitive Murray Wage emenced painter, full-time vases, silverware, Becker & Assoc, fees.....................1,500.00 plifiers also. Call toll Murray, City, Water............................65.39 and a Comprehensive broidery things, dishBelden, Jarrett, mileage......................73.00 National Pen, Ad...............................182.90 1-800-995DRIVER TRAINEES free! steady work, references A career where you make a difference!

Benefit Program Blank Park Zoo, fees...........................75.00 Orchardthat Place, Consult..................1,727.40 crochet 1217.

(INCN) NEEDED! Become required, $12-$17/hour. towels, scarves, Capital Sanitary, supplies...................54.09 Osc Library, Contribution.............7,740.00 includes Health Instuff. Old andCentral collector a driver for Stevens Call 515-402-2999 Plains Electric, repairs...........70.10 Osc Water Works, Util.......................35.21 REAL ESTATE surance, Simple IRA, Wells...........................500.00 Perry, Joella, of Murray,Transport! water/sewer............708.27 brooches, jewelry, rings,City NO EXPEDRIVERS: Expect Differ- cars, tractors.

Creston Comm School, fees...............85.00 We BUY used manu- Incentive Bonus Pettinger, Marjorie, Rent..................200.00 and Lamps, RIENCE NEEDED! New News Adver, publishing.....320.54 Premier Office Equip, Maint..............31.90 ent. OTR Drivers in Om- porcelain stuff,Creston Vacation.

Interested member performs nursing services in the Emergency Room within the parameters pictures, Co, ads..............225.20 Creston Publishing Recreation Supp Co,This Poolstaff Test..........89.37 drivers earn $800+ factured homes, sinaha, NE. Join Nussbaum books, someD&D of his/her preparation including, but not limited to: evaluating patient needs, preparing Pest Control, service...............150.00 gle wides and double candidates can Ricoh,send Fortis Support....................3,041.10 clothes, per week! PAID CDL Rivera, Michelle M,emergency Exp..................595.56 before the end of June and more. Darmedia, services.........................2,559.85 room patient records, patient assessment and triage, emergency room SuidaeSup...................................23.95 Dept of Ed, fees.................................360.00 Robinsons, TRAINING! Stevens wides. Call 641-672- a resume to: 2016 to earn: $3k signprocedures, and documenting patient interactions in accordance with professional nursing Health & Production, DM Botanical Ctr, fees.....................125.00 S I R W A, Water................................38.00 2344 (MCN) BUSI- covers all costs! standards and hospital policies. on bonus, $1,000 im- DO YOU WANT YOUR DM Register, subscription..................62.50 Sanofi Pasteir, Re- Vacc..........................389.58 - 8 8 8 -supplies...216.66 5 8 9 - 9 6 7 7 Let us build your new Attn: Human Discount School1 Supply, Saylor Realty, Well...........................800.00 mediately, and $1,000 in NESS SERVICES TO GET NOAd,CSD, East Union fees.......................110.00 home! 4 NEW MODEL source Department, Schade, Mary J, Exp.........................521.88 Full Time – 72 hours per pay period drive4stevens.com 90 days, and 1,000 at TICED? Try a Classified Fry Electric, repairs..........................142.15 Schildberg, 342-2131.

621 Pacific Ave., Rock.........................19,270.35 Night Shift (INCN) anniversary Plus: BeginGonseth, Madison, official...............400.00 HOMES ON DISPLAY SCICAP, Equip Grant...................1,528.84 56267, Graphic Edge, supplies..................1,329.60 including 1,300 sf., Morris, MNSeymour Preschl, Salaries.............1,823.53 ning Yearly Earnings MISCELLANEOUS We provide a competitive and comprehensive compensation package including PTO (Paid Gray, Stan, official............................637.50 Shred-It, Shred....................................59.96 E-mail: mick_ekren@ $57K-$62K. Guaranteed Green Hills AEA, services...............229.00 3 bedroom, manuSmith, Jessica, Exp.............................26.88 Time Off ), IPERS (Iowa Public Employees Retirement System), and a free on-site fitness suidaehp.com or visit: an appli- factured home for a minimum of $950Grove, Jordon, RECRUIT supplies....................186.07 Solutions, Sup...................................514.44 facility for employees and their spouses. www.suidaehp.com.

GTM Sportswear, supplies.................75.00 Sprayer Spec, Parts.............................25.55 cant in this paper, $1,050/week.

Avg. only $72,900. Price Hampton, Jon, official......................425.00 Staples, Sup.......................................482.41 For more information plus 38 other papers HELP WANTEDWeekly earnings are Apply online at www.madisonhealth.com Henrichs, Stephanie, supplies............17.20 INCLUDES: delivery, Star Equip, Freight..............................94.72 320- Lab, Testing....................27.00 in fees....................404.00 Southwestt Iowa setup, piers, skirting, contact MickSt at Henry Doorly Zoo, Hygienic higher. Bi-Weekly Home TRUCK DRIVER Hermitage Art Co, Stericycle, Med Waste......................103.50 589-0111 (MCN) 300 W. Hutchings St., Winterset, Iowa 50273 for supplies................52.93 one week for only Time. Call Nussbaum OTR-DRIVERS Highway Lumber Co, supplies...........99.28 central air. Century Taser Interntl, Refill.........................579.16 $110!

Includes 25 309- $1000 sign-on Transportation Hiland Dairy, supplies...................1,725.72 Homes of Oskaloosa Treat America, Meals..........................23.61 MISCELLANEOUS bonus.

Madison County Health Care System is an Equal Opportunity Employer Hilldreth Co, service.........................350.00 Tyler Tech, Maint........................47,297.63 265-0307 http://jobwords and runs in all Dependable, Moti-services............................500.00 (641)672-2344 (MCN) IF YOU HADU SHIP Impact7G, Cellular, OR Hot Spot......................108.39 s.nussbaum.com the newspapers at Inland Truck U S Postal Srv, Postage....................147.00 vated, 23 yrs old+, 2 parts, repairs............1,025.40 HELP WANTED/EM- KNEE REPLACEMENT Our ads always IA Girls HS Athletic one Union, time! fees.....100.00 Call 800VA Cntrl IA Healthcare, Van...........750.00 yrs Class A CDL exSURGERY AND SUFHIT the...

IA HS Music, fees.............................110.00 Village, June Rent..........................1,626.82 PLOYMENT 227-7636 or order IA HS Athletic Assn, fees.....................2.00 Visa, Exp........................................1,093.44 perience. Good drivonline: www.cnaads. MANAGERS NEEDED: FERED AN INFECTION Ia Testing Programs, services.......1,148.51 Visa - CCSB, Parts............................382.99 ing record, JMC paidComputer, va- services...............3,627.19 Warrenand Co PH, CCNC.....................820.47 com (INCN) Immediate openings between 2010 cation, homeJones weekly.

Construction, services.......55,289.20 Co Ag Ext, Home Visits...4,770.42 the present Wayne time, you for a Farm ManagJones School Supply, supplies.........229.75 Wayne Co PH, Testing.....................267.00 WANTED TO BUY OR 877-424-3136 (INCN) may be entitled to Cntr, Updates..........1,363.00 West Paymnt Keck Inc, commodities.....................438.99 Koch Bros, services.......................2,560.02 White, Janice M, Exp..........................33.60 Living History Farms, fees...............366.50 Windstream, Srv............................1,472.45

12

Lost & Found

PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIEDS

Garage Sale

Statewides

Statewides

Statewides

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GARAGE SALE

Employment

Emergency Department RN

Statewides

MARK

Statewides

CLASSIFIEDS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

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Paid holidays and vacation. Check us out on Facebook. Call for an application, 563547-9994. Northeast Iowa Motors, Cresco, IA. (MCN)

Over the Road carrier seeking experienced MAKE $1000 Week- drivers. Midwest and ly!! Mailing Brochures west coast, no east From Home. Helping coast.

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WWW. MCFGTL.COM Call now 507-437-9905 (MCN) MAKE $1,000 WEEKLY! Paid in advance!

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THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

13

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RN – Med/Surg Under general supervision, performs professional nursing services utilizing the nursing process including, but not limited to: assessing needs, developing and implementing nursing care plans, evaluating patient response to treatment, documenting patient interactions in accordance with professional nursing standards, and hospital policies, and providing direction for nonprofessional care givers.

Full Time Night Shift We provide a competitive and comprehensive compensation package including PTO (Paid Time Off ), IPERS (Iowa Public Employees Retirement System), and a free on-site fitness facility for employees and their spouses.

Apply online at www.madisonhealth.com 300 W. Hutchings St., Winterset, Iowa 50273 Madison County Health Care System is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Altec Osceola Body Plant Manufacturer of fiberglass service truck bodies Job Opportunities include: • Technical Assistants • Associate Designers • Production Supervisor • Maintenance

Why drive when you can work close to home? Keep gas money in your pocket and spend more time with your family by working in Osceola.

• Excellent, affordable, benefits after 30 days.

• Vacation available at hire.

• We also offer Retirement and Tuition Assistance.

Apply online at www.altec.com or stop in the office 1001 Furnas Drive, Osceola, IA 50213 EOE

OPERATORS

There’s BIG MONEY to be made in the Classifieds Sell your unwanted items in the Advertiser & Turn your trash into

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641-342-2131

CLASSIFIEDS

THURSDAY • JUNE 9, 2016

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HIGHEST Gift Cards. CALL NOW! PRICES! Call 1-888- MEET SINGLES RIGHT HOMES ON DISPLAY 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 2 5 - 0 1 4 6 389-0695. www. NOW! No paid oper- including 1,300 sf., (MCN) ca sh 4 d ia b e ticsu p - ators, just real peo- 3 bedroom, manuFAST Internet!

HughesNet Satellite SCICAP has a position open for LiHEAP Coordinator at the Internet. High-Speed.

Chariton central ofďŹ ce. Duties include LiHEAP application Avail Anywhere. data entry and processing. QualiďŹ cations: A four year Speeds to 15 mbps.

Starting at $59.99/mo. degree is preferred; years of associated experience will be Call for Limited Time considered in lieu of a degree. Must have the ability to learn Price - 1-800-715- and troubleshoot mandated program electronic databases 1644 (MCN) and be proďŹ cient in Outlook, Word and Excel. This position Exede High Speed is approximately 24-28 hours per week. Applications Internet. Plans from can be found online at scicap.org. Please call the central $39/mo. Blazing Fast ofďŹ ce at 641-774-8133 for more information. Applications Broadband in areas cable can’t reach. accepted until position is ďŹ lled. EOE SM-CP2558970616

HELP WANTED

Full time Family Development Specialist for FaDSS Program. Prefer a CertiďŹ ed Family Development Specialist with an Associate or Bachelor degree in a health or Human Service ďŹ eld and two years of experience working with children and families. Must show proof of valid driver’s license and insurance. This job would be based out of the Chariton Central OfďŹ ce and serve Clarke and Lucas counties. Wage based upon education and experience.

Send cover letter and resume to Brenda Fry at SCICAP, P.O. Box 715, Chariton, Iowa 50049. Applications taken until position ďŹ lled. Equal Opportunity Employer SM-CP2559750609

HEAD START EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SCICAP Early Childhood Program is currently accepting applications in the Chariton Central OfďŹ ce for a full-time specialist position: PARENT/FAMILY COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SPECIALIST QUALIFICATIONS: 4 Year Degree in Social Work/Related Field or Early Childhood Degree/Good Parent Communication Skills Available beneďŹ ts include: Company vehicle for traveling to the ďŹ ve county Head Start/Early Head Start Centers, health insurance, dental insurance, vision savings plan, life insurance and IPERS. Fingerprinting and background check required.

Please call Nancy at 641.774.8133 or send your 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 ďŹ lled.

EOE SM-CP2559740609

Great for business or home. We Install Fast. 1-888-800-8236 (MCN)

Statewides

plies.com (MCN)

HELP WANTED

Can’t seem to put us

SM-CP2558640614

PRIMARY DUTIES: QUALIFICATIONS:

Must be able to work in Cold Storage, and have the ability to spend 80% of time operating material handling equipment.

Neither can the 3,600 subscribers who read our newspaper weekly for compelling news stories, local current events, sports coverage, exciting classified listings and so much more!

Call 641-342-2131 to subscribe to the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune for just 75¢ a week!

1 & 2 Bedrooms (rent based on income)

641.342.2787

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Nurse Force is accepting FT & PT applications for all day, evening and week-end shifts for private duty home care cases in the Winterset and Des Moines areas. Competitive wages. Flexible schedules.

Friendly work environments. Benefits for FT.

Nurse Force 2900 Westown Parkway, # 200 West Des Moines, IA 50266 515-224-4566 Apply on-line at www.nurseforce.com

Substitute Bus Driver Van Route Driver Applications available at Murray School, 216 Sherman

Murray, Iowa Ph: 641-447-2517 AA/EEO SM-CP5195620609

HELP WANTED Westview Acres Care Center has the following open positions:

Evening and Overnight

Registered Nurses

BeneďŹ ts include: Flexible scheduling, referral bonus, generous call in pay bonus and vacation beneďŹ ts are available to full and part time employees.

Full time employees are eligible for Health Insurance beneďŹ ts after 60 days. We also offer a caring and friendly work environment!

Interested parties should stop by and ďŹ ll out an application or send resume to: Westview Acres Care Center 203 SW Lorraine Street • Leon, Iowa 50144 Phone: 641-446-4165 or fax resume to: 641-446-6604

EEO/AAP Employer

SOW FARM TECHNICIAN This full-time position is responsible for the daily care of all animals at the worksite. Each technician is a vital member of a team of 10-12 people all dedicated to providing excellent animal care.

The ideal candidate will have a desire to work with pigs, a willingness to learn, a high level of dependability and a solid work history.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS RN/LPN • CNA & HHA’s

JH Boys Basketball Coach

This entry level opportunity provides hands-on experience in many of the following areas: animal movements, breeding and gestation, farrowing, piglet care, recordkeeping and farm maintenance.

SM-CP5195210614

JH Volleyball Coach

Apply online at: www.chsinc.com

NOW LEASING

The Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri is an equal opportunity employer.

2nd Shift Custodian, 5 hours per day, 10 month contract

SM-CP4207960613

Get a heads-up on what’s happening locally and beyond.

Applicants should submit an application which can be found on the home page of our website, www.onlinefarmersbank.com and may be delivered to Farmers Bank, P.O. Box 520, Leon, IA 50144.

2nd Shift Custodian, full-time

Pre-employment physical, drug screen, and background check are required.

To learn more about these positions please call 1st Class StafďŹ ng @ 515-337-8684.

This is a full-time position with competitive wages, a 401K plan, and beneďŹ ts of health, life and disability insurance.

Positions Available

We have the following positions open. • Process Technician • 3 Summer Technician Positions • Electrician • Maintenance Technician

*Load, unload, move, stock and stage freezer products and materials. *Pull and prepare product for shipment

Very good computer and customer service, and communication skills are a must.

Sponsored By:

CHS Inc., a Fortune 100 Company, has exciting career opportunities at our soybean facility in Creston. IA!

***NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED***

The Farmers Bank of Northern Missouri, Leon facility, is accepting applications for a teller/customer service representative position.

OsceolaIowaJobs.com

Get connected to local employers for free.

It only takes 2 minutes to complete.

Down?

***$25 car allowance available*** (ask for details)

COMPLETE YOUR PROFILE AT

Murray Community Schools

Interested parties should stop by and ďŹ ll out an application or send resume to Marlene Carlberg:

Numerous positions open for Order Pullers in Osceola, IA. We are looking for dedicated and hard working candidates that are able to work nights and weekend shifts.

Affordable Family Living

factured home for only $72,900. Price INCLUDES: delivery, setup, piers, skirting, central air. Century Homes of Oskaloosa (641)672-2344 (MCN)

PT Housekeeper/Laundry person

Westview Acres Care Center 203 SW Lorraine Street • Leon, Iowa 50144 Phone: 641-446-4165 or fax resume to: 641-446-6604

NEED A JOB?

Statewides

Westview Acres Care Center has the following open positions:

ORDER PULLERS

Osceola Estates

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

SM-CP5195290609

14

THIS POSITION OFFERS: • Revenue Audit Supervisor - Oversees audit and G/L staff as well as daily audit duties. • Exempt Position – Must be available to work the 1st of every month and weekends as needed. • Receiving Attendant - Full Time – Monday thru Friday • Valet Parker - $200 STAY ON BONUS - Full or Part Time, Various Shifts - Weekends, Holidays • Maintenance Engineer (2) – Apply to Security and Surveillance Positions Full Time, Day Shifts, Weekends, Holidays • Facilities Housekeeper (3) – Apply to Cleaning & Support Positions Full Time, Grave Shift, Weekends, Holidays • Surveillance Operator (2) – Apply to Security and Surveillance Positions $200 STAY ON BONUS - Full Time, Various Shifts, Weekends, Holidays • Slot Technician (1) – Apply to Slot Technician Position Full Time – Grave Shift 10:00pm – 6:00am – Sun/Mon Off (Could be Negotiable) • Slot Attendant (1) - Apply to Casino and Slot Positions Full Time – Various Shifts, Weekends and Holidays • Table Games Dealer (Several) - Apply to Casino and Slot Positions WE’LL TRAIN THE RIGHT CANDIDATE! Full Time, All Shifts, Weekends, Holidays • Barback – Food & Beverage Service Positions Full Time, Swing Shift, Weekends, Holidays • Busser – Food & Beverage Service Positions Part Time, Swing Shift, Weekends, Holidays • Host/Hostess – Food & Beverage Service Positions Full Time, Day and Swing Shift, Weekends, Holidays • Cook – Apply to Cook & Kitchens Positions Full or Part Time, Days or Swing Shift, Weekends, Holidays • Dishwasher – Apply to Cook & Kitchens Positions Full or Part Time, Day Shift (2), Swing Shift (3) Weekends, Holidays • Guest Service Center Specialist – Apply to Cash Handling Positions $200 STAY ON BONUS - Full or Part Time, Grave Shift, Weekends, Holidays • Guest Room Attendant (Hotel housekeeping) (4) – Apply to Cleaning & Support Positions $200 STAY ON BONUS - Full Time, Day Shift, Weekends, Holidays • Security OfďŹ cer (3) – Apply to Security and Surveillance Positions Full Time, Swing / Grave Shifts, Weekends, Holidays • EMT (1) – Apply to Security and Surveillance Positions Full Time, Swing / Grave Shifts, Weekends, Holidays

• • Base salary starting at $28,000 with potential for quarterly bonuses • All technicians earn $31,000 after only one year • Eligibility to apply for the ENTRY-LEVEL Manager In Training BASE SALARY program after six months employment •

AFTER 1 YEAR vision, 401(k), Flex spending • Paid holidays, sick days and vacation • Adventureland and Iowa State Fair Family Days • Get hired and refer a friend — we have a $1,560 Employee Referral Bonus!

$28,000 $31,000

Apply online at

apply.iowaselect.com or give Allyson a call at 641-316-3251 today!

Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

Apply Online at www.AfďŹ nityGaming.com

Call Sondra in HR, (641) 223-8516, or Pam, (641) 223.8538, with any questions SM-CP5195270609

SM-CP5194870621

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820 Warren Ave. Osceola, Iowa

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