OST-9-12-2013 by Shaw Media

News

RECORD:

• Thursday Night in the Park

Clarke County Republicans will have Matt Whitaker and David Young, U.S. Senate candidates, at the event starting 5 p.m. Rep. Joel Fry, R-Osceola, and Sen. Amy Sinclair, R-Allerton, will also be there.

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Murray’s Rider breaks state record

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page 7 www.osceolaiowa.com

1000 Jeffreys Drive, Osceola, Iowa (641) 342-2175 101 North Main, Osceola, Iowa (641) 342-2191 801 East Main, Lamoni, Iowa (641) 784-3120 113 South John Wayne Drive, Winterset, Iowa (515) 462-5090 Toll Free: 888-342-3738 • www.americanstatebank.com

154 YEARS • NO. 37

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

OSCEOLA, IOWA 50213

SINGLE COPY PRICE: 75¢

White wins in Clarke’s school-board election

What’s with the water?

There was a contested race in the school-board election for Clarke Community School District. These are the unofficial results of Tuesday’s school-board elections from Clarke County Auditor’s Office. For Clarke’s District 2 school-board seat, candidate Dena White had 152 votes. Her opponent James N. Lane had 31 votes. Joseph Deutsch ran unopposed for Clarke’s District 3 school-board seat.

Is the drought causing the problem?

He had 148 votes. Gerard Linskens, Clarke’s current schoolboard president, ran unopposed for the at-large seat. He had 163 votes. Jerry Smith, who ran for Area XIV Community College Director District 3, had 130 votes. Zach Gunsolley, who ran for Area XIV Community College Director District 6, had 13

Please see ELECTION, Page 4

Board denies reinstating chiropractor’s license OST photo by AMY HANSEN

Pictured is West Lake.

By AMY HANSEN

OST news editor • ahansen@osceolaiowa.com

Water superintendent explains odd taste, odor coming from drinking water By AMY HANSEN

OST news editor ahansen@osceolaiowa.com

ave you noticed there’s been an odd taste and odor coming from the drinking water in Osceola lately? Apparently, you aren’t the only one. Osceola Water Superintendent Brandon Patterson addressed Osceola City Council during a Sept. 3 meeting to discuss the water issues. First off, Patterson reported West Lake, the water source for Osceola and Clarke County, is 17 inches below the spillway. The rainfall that occurred in late August didn’t even change the water level at West Lake. “Considering the weather we’ve had, I think we’re sitting pretty good, really,” Patterson said. Unusual Then, Patterson addressed the public’s concern about the unusual taste and odor of the water that has been experienced off and on during the past couple of

An Osceola chiropractor isn’t going to have his license reinstated — for now. In documents released Monday from the Iowa Board of Chiropractic, the board denied reinstating the license of Dr. StuHoven art Hoven, with Clarke County Chiropractic and Winterset Family Chiropractic. According to the Iowa Board of Chiropractic, Hoven engaged in unethical conduct or practiced harmful or detrimental to the public. It was determined Hoven had improp-

months. He reminded the council there was a severe drought last summer, and by March, West Lake was 63.5 inches below the spillway. By April, the rains came, and continued to come for the next few months. “Part of the problem with that was, whenever you have a lot of runoff, it fills the lake with nutrients — phosphorous, nitrogen,” Patterson said. “And, then, the algae feed off of that … with a lot of rainfall, we’ve had a lot of algae bloom.” Patterson said the process of “changing carbon out” of the lake occurs every two years. However, the process didn’t seem to be working and needed to be changed after a year. “It expired before the two years, so it kind of nipped us in the rear, and then we had severe taste and odor issues,” Patterson said. Please see WATER, Page 4

er sexual conduct with, or made suggestive, lewd, lascivious or improper remarks or advances to a patient numerous times in 2005, 2009 and 2012. Hoven isn’t allowed to file for reinstatement again until he has met all of the board’s conditions concerning the future safety and welfare of patients. First complaint Hoven was issued a license to practice as a chiropractor in the state of Iowa in 2001. According to court documents, in April 2005, the board found Hoven had engaged in unethical conduct when he improperly touched the breasts of two female patients and made suggestive remarks to them. According to the board, before Hoven’s current

Please see HOVEN, Page 4

‘Change is coming’ Waste collection with Jim’s Sanitation begins in October Do you know what items go into a recycling tote? Check out a guide on page 4.

By AMY HANSEN

OST news editor ahansen@osceolaiowa.com

he color is going from green to brown. That’s the new color the garbage and single-stream recycling receptacles residents of Osceola are going to be receiving by the end of the month. Waste Management will do their final collection pickup and haul its receptacles away the week of Sept. 23. During this time period, Jim’s Sanitation will be delivering and distributing new receptacles for its waste-collection contract with the city. “The change is coming, and we just want everybody to be ready for that, and be prepared, especially when the receptacle changeout occurs,” said Osceola City Administrator/Clerk Ty Wheeler. Bins — plural Jim’s Sanitation has brown bins. The brown bin with a brown top will be for garbage, and the brown bill with a yellow top will be for recyclables. Wheeler said Waste Management will most likely follow its regular waste-pickup route during its last contract week, and then, quickly follow that up with the pickup of the receptacles. “There might be a possibility where folks have a new set of receptacles from Jim’s and the old stuff from Waste Management, but it will be just for the week,” Wheeler said. If problems should arise with the changes, Wheeler said for people to contact city hall. The contract for Jim’s Sanitation begins the first week of October.

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Index Obituary .......................3 Editorial ........................4 Church Directory .........9 Classiﬁeds .................11

Neighbors ....................5 Health ...........................6 Record .........................2 Sports....................... 7-8

Staying the same The waste pickup days will remain the same for everybody, even with the change of different providers. Everything regarding bulk item pickups, garbage tags for additional garbage and appliance-sticker program will remain the same. “It’s just really going to be with a different color bin,” Wheeler said. Recycling pickup will occur every other week. All the single-stream recycling information will be shown on top of the brown bin with the yellow lid. “It’s everything that we’ve been able to recycle before, plus cardboard and glass bottles, and then, of course, the aluminums and paper and plastics.” The first week of recycling pickup will be the week of Oct. 7-11. Wheeler said it would make more sense to give people time to fill up their recyclables bin. One size There will only be one size of garbage and recycling bins — 95 gallons. This is comparable to Waste Management’s large-size bin. For the garbage and recycling bins, there will be only one rate — $16.78 per month. This also includes a semi-annual, clean-up day add on.

Please see GARBAGE, Page 4

Don’t Forget

Weather Your Local Weather Thu

9/12

82/53 Times of sun and clouds.

Fri

9/13

75/49 Mostly sunny. Highs in

Sat

9/14

73/58 Mix of sun and clouds.

10th annual Latino Festival

The event is scheduled 1-7 p.m. Sunday on the courthouse lawn in Osceola.

in the low 80s and the mid 70s and lows in Highs in the low 70s and CHECK OUT OSCEOLAIOWA.COM FOR DAILYHighs NEWS, DEATH lowsUPDATED in the low 50s. the upper 40s. lows in the upper 50s. NOTICES AND SPORTS.

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

FOR THE RECORD

SHERIFF’S REPORT

STATE PATROL REPORT

Jessica Marie Bishop, 25, of Indianola was charged with failure to appear for child support 11:45 a.m. Sept. 4. The original charge was July 6. As of Sept. 5, Bishop is being held in Clarke County Jail awaiting a court date. —————— Patrick Edwin O’Neal of Murray reported $900 cash was taken from his checking account using his ATM card at Clarke County State Bank in Murray 3:20 a.m. Aug. 2. The incident is being investigated by Clarke County Sheriff’s Office. —————— Ashley Beth Clark, 29, of Woodburn was charged with third-degree theft and driving while barred between July 25 and Aug. 28.

No citations were issued after an accident 12:30 p.m. Aug. 29 on Highway 34 near the 111.5 mile-marker. According to an Iowa State Patrol report, a 2000 semitrailer driven by Dennis Earl Roberts, 60, of Eldon, and a 2000 Ford police vehicle were both parked on the shoulder of the road. A law-enforcement officer was conducting a traffic stop on

As of Sept. 6, Clarke is being held in Clarke County Jail pending bond. —————— Ethan James Willett, 22, of Leon was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated 4:52 a.m. Sept. 1. Willett was arraigned and released from jail. —————— David Shannon of Murray reported reported his pontoon boat and other farm supplies around a pond were shot noon Aug. 30. According to a Clarke County Sheriff’s report, it appear two different guns were used to damage the items around the pond. The incident is being investigated by Clarke County Sheriff’s Office. Damage estimate is $1,000.

REAL ESTATE Estates, lot 27, $69,000. Ceree D. and Thomas J. Lower warranty deed to Jeffrey M. and Carla J. Sullivan, township 72, range 25, section 19 and Osceola Lake Shore Manor Addition, plat 2, $280,000. Thomas E. and Deborah A. Reilly and Candace L. Campbell warranty deed to Guy R. and Judith A. Courtney, Osceola Webster Addition, Block 2, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 8, $130,000. Kim Pullen, Charles and Kimberly Ann Ehrlich and William and Dione Young warranty deed to Brian M. and Susan J. Crites, township 71, range 25, sections 9 & 10, $260,000. Margaret Alley warranty deed to Clayton R. and Christy C. Paulsen, township 72, range 25, section 18, $45,000. George and Susan Dutrey warranty deed to Charles R. Sligh, township 71, range 24, section 1 and township 72, range 24, sections 35 & 36, $1,000,000. Monte E. Kastler Jr. and Brandi K. Kastler warranty deed to Julie A. Boswell, original Osceola, block 10, lot 8, $78,000. John Reynolds warranty deed to Alfredo A. and Dominga Cortez, North East Osceola, block 6, lot 9, $24,000. Jeffrey and Katherine Robbins warranty deed to Fidurko Acres LLC, township 71, range 27, section 14, $35,000. First Baptist Church of Osceola warranty deed to Clarke County Public Hospital, township 72, range 25, section 20, $10,000. Max D. and Mary Blair warranty deed to Ferris Family Farms LLC, township 73, range 25, section 15, $29,750. Christopher and Nicole Henry warranty deed to Brian and Tia Mateer, township 71, range 25, section 5, $40,000. Carol and Phillip Clarke and James and Dorothy Myers warranty deed to David M. Thomas LLC, Osceola, Robinsons Addition, block 2, lot 1, $51,500. Verla and Dennis Cole warranty deed to Robert and Kelley Luce, township 71, range 26, section 15, $432,000.

Dennis D., Beverly A., Rickie D., Teresa Foote warranty deed to Cacia L. and Jamie M. Foote, original Osceola, block 10, lots 2 and 3, $55,000. Frances N. Wyatt warranty deed to Gina J. and Billy D. Lewis, township 73, range 25, section 22, $75,000. Gregory A. Pullman warranty deed to Arturo T. Rodriguez and Felicia Duenas, township 72, range 25, section 20, $18,000. Billy D. and Gina J. Lewis warranty deed to Donald and Kerri J. Buddenhagen., township 73, range 24, section 17, Parcel D, $77,000. Opal M. Schaffer, Karen M. and Roger Stickler, Karyl A. and Roger Hartzler warranty deed to SKE & See Mini-Rental, Atkin’s Addition, Osceola, Block 1, Lot 8, $74,000. Kenneth C. and Sylvia A. Brown warranty deed Kelly Simmerman, township 72, range 27, section 34, $64,000. Frederic J. Wood Estate court officer deed to Azig Enterprises LLC, Osceola, block 8, lot 3, $18,000. Bruce A. Harris warranty deed to Adam R. and Molly M. Fitzpatrick, township 72, range 25, section 19, $151,000. Thomas J. and Julia Page warranty deed to Larry and Judy Kjellsen, township 72, range 26, section 12, $112,000. Merlyn W. Jones Jr. and Cindy Reed warranty deed to Alex, Todd and Constance Rueter, township 72, range 26, section 24, $500,000. Nadia VanGorp Trust warranty deed to Charles R. Sligh, township 72, range 24, sections 33 & 28, $900,000. Aaron T. and Jamielea J. Sligh warranty deed to Charles Sligh, township 72, range 25, section 26, $170,376. Dianna L. Wills warranty deed to R. Dennis and E. Ruth Summy,Osceola Club North

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L O C A L W E AT H E R

Thursday’s Forecast Sunny High: 80 Low: 50

Local Recap

ACCIDENT No citations were issued after an accident 4 p.m. Sept. 3 in the parking lot a Clarke County Courthouse. According to a Clarke County Sheriff’s report, there was a legally parked

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is an older lap cat with a wonderful personality!

is a bit shy, but just wants some love!

Requested Item of the Week: Cat Litter & Puppy Food

125 E. Ayers Street, Osceola • 641-342-1180

www.clarkecountyanimalshelter.com PAYPAL Adoption hours are 1pm - 6pm Monday - Friday, Saturday 9am -3pm

SPONSORED BY: Mark Van Werden Memorial & Clarke County Publishing

Richard Lynndon Ford Abalos, 18, 515 N. Main St., was charged on a warrant 8:28 p.m. Aug. 26. —————— Staci Lynn Ritchey, 23, of Indianola, was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated 4:05 a.m. Aug. 27. —————— Ashley Beth Clark, 29, of Woodburn was charged with motor-vehicle theft Aug. 27. —————— Christina Catharine Gillespie, 32, 203 E. Jefferson St., No. 3, was charged with driving under suspension 1:55 a.m. Aug. 28. —————— David Lee Bradford Jr., 39, 624 E. Logan St., was charged on a warrant 10:20 p.m. Aug. 28. —————— Tina Marie Jensen, 45, 413 1/2 S. Main St., was charged with public intoxication 4:40 a.m. Aug. 29. —————— Bradley Gregg Clymer, 28, of Mount Ayr was charged with second-degree criminal mischief and interference 3:20 a.m. Aug. 29. —————— Teresa Ann Lunesford, 31, 2164 Milo St., was charged

2012 Chevrolet owned by Gustavo Herrera of Perry in the parking lot. An unidentified vehicle swiped the passenger side of Herrera’s vehicle. Damage estimate is $1,000.

on a Lucas County warrant 12:24 a.m. Aug. 30. —————— Lance Michael Halvorsen, 27, 517 N. Fillmore St., was charged with aggravated assault 10:50 p.m. Sept. 1. —————— Travis Troy Bales, 20, 110 S. Dewey St., was charged with indecent exposure and assault 5 p.m. Sept. 2. —————— Travis Troy Bales, 20, 528 S. Lincoln St., was charged with indecent exposure 9:30 a.m. Sept. 5. —————— Logan Michael Brown, 19, 219 W. Ayers St., was charged with willful injury 5:42 p.m. Sept. 6. —————— Brian Keith Cunningham, 24, of Greenfield was charged with two counts of assault causing bodily injury and interference 10:15 p.m. Sept. 7. —————— Kelsi Daelynn Lundy, 24, of New Virginia was charged with public intoxication 12:20 a.m. Sept. 7. —————— Jess E. Stephenson, 31, of Weldon was charged on a Decatur County warrant 1:40 a.m. Sept. 8.

SEPT. 13 FRIDAY

5 - 7 p.m. At the Murray Fire Hall Free Will Donations

Sunny

Partly Cloudy

Sunny/Rain

H: 73 L: 47

H: 71 L: 54

H: 73 L: 52

Monday, Sept. 16: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, broccoli, oatmeal muffin, orange juice Tuesday, Sept. 17: Lasagna, green beans with bacon, garlic bread, apricots, orange juice Wednesday, Sept. 18: Salmon loaf, boiled potatoes, creamed peas, fresh

fruit Thursday, Sept. 19: Baked-chicken casserole, three-bean salad, pumpkin bread, applesauce jello, orange juice Friday, Sept. 20: Liver and onions or hamburger patty, baked potato, breaded tomatoes, angel food cake with strawberries

36th Annual

Southwest Iowa

Hot Air Balloon Days September 20, 21 & 22, 2013 Creston, IA

641-782-7021 for more info www.crestoniowachamber.com

Hot air balloon races, marching band parade, ﬂea market, night glow, Show & Shine Car Show, food and more!

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4-5 Bedroom, 2 Story Home.

Annual

September 21st

Three-Day Forecast SEPT. 14 SEPT. 15 SATURDAY SUNDAY

MEAL SITE

Murray Volunteer Fire Department’s

Hog Roast

High Low Precip. Snow 81 ............50.............. 0 ..............0 88 ............57.............. 0 ..............0 86 ............64.............. 0 ..............0 90 ............63............0.03 ...........0 97 ............68.............. 0 ..............0 91 ............70.............. 0 ..............0 99 ............72.............. 0 ..............0

Date September 3 September 4 September 5 September 6 September 7 September 8 September 9

POLICE REPORT

The following real estate transactions were filed in the office of Clarke County Recorder.

Peanut

Roberts’ vehicle for an enforcement action. The officer exited his parked patrol car and started walking toward Roberts’ vehicle. Roberts’ vehicle rolled back and struck the front of the patrol vehicle, which caused damage to its front bumper. Damage estimates are $100 to Roberts’ vehicle and $2,000 to the patrol vehicle.

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Large Lot, Main Level Remodel started.

24,900

308 W. 3rd St. Weldon, Iowa Call for appointment. 641-203-8689

On October 1st, 2013, Jim's Sanitation will begin providing garbage and recyclable hauling services for residents of the city of Osceola. These services will be provided for all residents that pay through the City of Osceola for garbage and recycling services. During the week of September 23-29, each resident will receive a garbage toter and a recycling toter. The recycling toter will have information on its lid showing what items are recyclable. Each resident will also receive a calendar, with weeks highlighted in green showing when recyclables will be picked up. The Osceola City Hall will also have the recycling calendar posted on their website. Your normal garbage pickup day will remain the same as it has been with your current hauler, and your recycling pickup day will be biweekly on the same day as your garbage pickup day. Example: If your garbage is picked up on Tuesday, it will continue to be picked up on Tuesday. On a garbage pickup day, you need to have your garbage toter at the curb of the street by 6 A.M. that day, or the night before. On a recycling pickup day, you will need to have both toters set at the curb of the street by 6 A.M. that day, or the night before. Bulky items: Bulky item pickup will remain the same as it has been with your current hauler. Each resident will be able to dispose of one bulky item per home per week on their scheduled garbage pickup day, alongside your garbage toter. Residents will need to call City Hall at least 24 hours prior to their regular scheduled route day for pickup of a bulky item. A bulky item shall be defined as furniture or generated waste material from a residential source other than construction debris or Hazardous Waste. Bulky items do not include any waste generated by a household business, construction or demolition debris, concrete, brick, roofing, cars, motorcycles, boats or parts of vehicles. RESIDENTIAL COLLECTION STICKERS – Will be provided by the Contractor at the cost to the resident of $1.00 per sticker. Any extra bags of trash or boxes of trash next to the garbage toter must have a RESIDENTIAL COLLECTION STICKERS on each bag / boxes of trash before taken. APPLIANCE COLLECTION STICKERS – will be provided by the Contractor at the cost to the resident of $25.00 per collection sticker. Residents will need to call City Hall at least 24 hours prior to their regular scheduled route day for pickup of appliances. The Residential Collection Stickers and Appliance Collection Stickers will be available for public sale at City Hall, and participating community businesses during normal business hours.

Jim’s Sanitation • 1-641-782-6996

OBITUARIES

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Dwain Hoover Cincinnati

Dwain Harry Hoover, age 88 of Cincinnati, Iowa passed away on July 1 7 , 2013. H e w a s born in Hoover Woodburn, Iowa on August 23, 1924 to Harry and Bessie Hoover. Dwain graduated from school in Murry, Iowa. From 1943 to 1946 he served in the Iowa Coast Guard Reserve on Ship

Joe Oehlert Stockton, Calif.

Clarke County lost a native son, Joe Donovan Oehlert, on May 5th of this year. He passed away in Stockton, CA - one day after the passi n g of his b e loved sisterin-law Oehlert Mabel Oehlert. Joe is remembered by many friends and family as a wonderful man - kind, thoughtful, and generous - with a warm smile and a loving heart. Joe, also called “JD” by his family, was born July 20, 1921 to Herschel and Emily Oehlert. He

Irene Young Osceola

Irene Young, 89, of Osceola died Sept. 5, 2013, at Southern Hills Specialty Care. Funeral services were 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. Young 9, at Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St. The Rev. Terry Roberts officiated. Burial was in Maple

Hutchinson and fought in the battle of Leyte Gulf. In 1946 Dwain married Freda Harp. They divorced in 1962 and he married Alice Maurine Nicholls (Reed) of Cincinnati, Iowa. Dwain worked for Armstrong Tire and Rubber (now Pirelli) for 36 years. After he retired, he moved to Cincinnati, Iowa where he served as mayor and was a member of the Methodist Church. Dwain enjoyed playing the organ, cake decorating, and was a blue ribbon quilter. He was preceded in death by his beloved wife Alice; his parents; his brother Fred Hoover;

infant granddaughter Angelina; step-daughter Katherine Dunaway; step-granddaughter Alice; and many aunts and uncles. Dwain is survived by his daughter Judy (Jack) Kenney of Indianola, Iowa; two stepdaughters, Afton (Jim) Wittick of Des Moines, Iowa, and Joyce Bears of Scroggins, Texas; cousin/ sister Anita Van Scoy; three grandchildren, Kim (Tim) Naberhaus of Indianola, Iowa, Steven (Linda) Erickson-Martin of Des Moines, Iowa, and Melody Burkhead of Cameron, Missouri; seven step-grandchildren, Jean, Mary, Toni, Cathy, Jo, Angel, Alice, Kevin,

and one foster child, Polly; seven great grandchildren; seven great, great grandchildren; and many step-grandchildren. Graveside services with military honors will be held 10 AM Saturday, September 14, 2013 at Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Cincinnati, Iowa. Following the service, a luncheon will take place at the Methodist Church in Cincinnati. Memorials have been established to HCI Care Services (Hospice of Central Iowa) and may be given to Lange Funeral Home and Crematory, 1900 S. 18th St., Centerville, Iowa, 52544. Condolences may be shared online at www. langefh.com.

was raised on the farm in Woodburn, IA along with his brothers Allen, Bob, and Bill. After graduating from Osceola High School, Joe studied at University of Iowa, working for one of the deans to pay for his tuition. With America involved in a war, Joe joined the Army Air Force. He served as a 1st Lieutenant Fighter Pilot and was awarded decorations of American Theatre Ribbon and Victory Ribbon. All of the brothers served their country during WWII - Bill in the Army, Bob in the Marines, and Allen in the Naval Air Corp, the later loosing his life on a mission over the Pacific. After the war, Joe moved to Los Angeles and continued his stud-

ies. He graduated from University of Southern California (USC) with a BS degree in Commerce and began his career in business. There he met the love of his life, Elizabeth, married, and had one daughter. 15 years later, Joe returned to USC to earn a masters degree in Public Administration. He then embarked on a career of public service in the finance department for the City of Beverly Hills, the library department for the City of Pasadena, and finally as the Department Head, General Services for the City of San Jose. Joe made many friends along the way with his winning personality and sincere concern for the well being of his fellow man.

After retiring, Joe and Elizabeth moved to Stockton CA. He was active at Central United Methodist Church. He loved animals, music, good food, and people. Joe is missed every day by Elizabeth, his wife of 64 years, and by daughter April and her husband John. He is loved and remembered by “the twins” - brothers Bill and Bob (Jean) and their children: Karen (Chris) Friedlander, Kathi, and Kevin. Emily Miller, Marty (Becky), Swede (Terri), Liz (Charlie) Harger, E’Lynne (Lonnie) Stone, and Mary. Brian was already with our Heavenly Father and was there to join his mom and uncle JD when they arrived.

Hill Cemetery. Memorials may be given to HCI Care Services of Osceola. Irene Doris Young, daughter of Elizabeth Ann (Roberts) and Marius Pedersen, was born July 2, 1924, in Hopeville. Irene received her early education in Hopeville and graduated from Osceola High School in 1943. On Feb. 29, 1980, Irene married Richard Young in Denver, Colo. They moved to the Lubbock, Texas, area in 1980, until 2008, when Irene moved back to Osceola.

Over the years, Irene worked as a salesperson in sewing machine retail and jewelry. She worked in Des Moines for a number of years at Younkers and Hejlsberg’s. Irene was a member of Business Women’s Sorority in Denver, Colo., and the First Baptist Church in Osceola. Irene is survived by his daughter Debbie (Mark) Friedlander of Flower Mound, Texas; son David (Heather) Young of Englewood, Colo.; grandchildren, Crystal (Daniel) Howell of

doctor of philosophy degrees. Grand River: Hanna Jones, Bachelor of Science degrees in public service

and administration in agriculture. Leon: Elizabeth Waigand, Master of Business degree in business administration.

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

Gladys Faris Santa Rosa, Calif.

Gladys Faris, 99, of Santa Rosa, Calif., died Aug. 4, 2013, at home. Interment was in Rose Hill Cemetery in M o u n t Ayr. Faris Gladys Elizabeth Wickett Faris, daughter of Margaret (Otz) and Walter Wickett, was born Feb. 1, 1914, on the family farm near New Virginia. Gladys grew up and went to school in New Virginia. After graduating from high school, she attended Iowa Beauty College and later worked as a beautician in Mount Ayr. In 1938, Gladys married Lynden Faris at the Little Brown Church in the Vale in Nashua. The couple initially settled

Enid Kendall Osceola

Enid Kendall, 84, of Osceola died Sept. 4, 2013, at Southern Hills Specialty

in southern Iowa, where Gladys was a homemaker. After living in several central Iowa communities, Gladys and Lynden moved their family to southern California in 1957, where they lived until retirement. Most recently, they resided in Oakmont Village Retirement Community near Santa Rosa, Calif. Gladys is survived by her daughter Karla (husband Bill) Moberly of Santa Rosa, Calif.; sons, Robert Faris of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Richard (wife Judi) Faris of Menlo Park, Calif.; grandchildren, Laurie (husband Dan) Williams of Davis, Calif., and Bryan (wife MaryAnn) Moberly of Collierville, Tenn.; great-grandchildren, Megan, Mitchell, Bryson and Malana; many nieces and nephews. Gladys was preceded in death by her husband; parents; and siblings, Lucy Felton, Mary Spencer, Nadine Nick and Richard Wickett.

Care. A memorial service will be held at a later date. Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., is in charge of arrangements.

Constitution Week planned Sept. 17-23

Mayor Fred Diehl recently signed the proclamation for Constitution Week. The proclamation states, “Whereas: It is the privilege and duty of the American people to commemorate the 226th anniversary of the drafting of the Constitution of the United States of America with appropriate Denver, Colo., Jessica (Tim) ceremonies and activities. Cope of Phoenix, Ariz., SarWhereas, Public Law 915 ah Young of Reno, Nev., Jeff Andress of Austin, Texas, Amanda Keeler of Tyler, Texas, and Seth Friedlander of Flower Mound, Texas; great-grandchildren, Hannah, Abagail, Janessa and Joshua Howell; brother Gerald (Mary) Pedersen; many nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. Irene was preceded in death by her parents; husband in 1995; brother George; and sisters, Marie (Bernard) Diehl and Mildred Morris.

guarantees the issuing of a proclamation each year by the President of the United States of America designating Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week.” Constitution Week urges all citizens to study the U.S. Constitution, and reflect on the privilege of being an American with the rights and responsibilities, which that privilege involves.

Send obituaries to ccpneighbors@ osceolaiowa.com

COLLEGE NEWS Upper Iowa University FAYETTE — Upper Iowa University announces Ryan Sweeney of Osceola graduated with a Master’s of Higher Education Administration in MHEA Comm/ Tech Coll Adm Emphasis in June. —————— Iowa State University AMES — At Iowa State University’s summer commencement ceremonies, 918 students received degrees. Iowa State awarded 559 undergraduate degrees, 224 master’s degrees and 135

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Job Fair — sponsored by —

Tuesday, September 17th Lakeside Casino • Osceola 1-1:30pm • Veterans Only | 1:30-4pm • Open to the Public Anticipated Attending Employers Include:

H elp to keep you living at home. To learn more about our home care services, call (515) 962-2540. All faiths or beliefs are welcome.

• Nationwide Insurance • Per Mar Security Services • Lakeside Casino • Plum Building Systems • Iowa Select Farms se habla espanol • Clarke County Hospital • Osceola Foods • H&R Block • Schwan’s

• Homestead of Osceola • Hy-Vee Warehouse • Westview Acres • Fansteel/Wellman Dynamics • Wal-Mart • Advance Services, Inc. • Grapevine Staffing • Experience Works • DES Employment Group

• Fat Baggers • Arby’s • Pilot Travel Center • Fres-co • Mosaic • HCI-Visiting Nursing Services of Iowa • Michael Foods • A-1 Careers • Salford’s

Others attending include:

Iowa Vocational Rehabilitation Services • IowaWORKS

open to the public!!!

Everyone is Welcome! This is a FREE event for Job Seekers

Business Attire Suggested • Bring Plenty of Résumés

EDITORIAL

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

WATER:

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Here we go again! By Tom Murr Osceola

I’ve heard this song before, “We have conclusive evidence.” In the last 63 years, I have heard this song twice or more from the White House. Gulf of Tonkin Resolution Forty years ago, the White House and President Johnson submitted the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution to Congress. Congress passed the resolution used to justify the Vietnam Conflict. The Aug. 4, 1964, facts are clear that the attack did not happen. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara admitted this in his book and interviews the Aug. 4 attack never happened. In an article “40th Anniversary of the  Gulf of Tonkin Incident” by Dr. John Prados, who heads the Archive’s Vietnam and Intelligence Documentation Projects, co-directs its Iraq Documentation Project and is a Senior Research Fellow on national security affairs, including foreign affairs, intelligence and military subjects found no evidence of this attack on Aug. 4, 1964. Further evidence concerning the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution was written by Martin Fletcher on Nov. 7, 2001. The LBJ tape “confirms Vietnam war error.” In the book, President Johnson admitted in a secret tape recording that

Continued from Page 1

the incident he used to win congressional approval for the Vietnam War probably never happened. Congress approved a resolution authorizing the President to take “all necessary steps, including the use of force” to help America’s southeast Asian allies. Johnson used the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution to drag America ever deeper into the Vietnam War and death of more 57,000 American lives. Second Song “WMD’S in Iraq” The song was the same in 21st century. The White House, President Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair charged that Iraqi had WMD’S. On March 19, 2003, it resulted in the military campaign of Operation Iraqi Freedom. This occurred after a prolonged United Nations inspection in Iraq. The United Nations Security Council members consisting of the United States, Britain, France, Russia and other members demanded a search for WMD’S in Iraq. After lengthy period of time, in which the U.N. looked for WMDs in Iraq, they found no evidence. However, the White House and Prime Minister Blair would not accept the report. In Time Magazine, Mark Thompson wrote this headline story on Sept. 6, 2012, “Iraq: How the CIA Says It Blew It on Saddam’s

WMD.” He wrote: “Now that we’re out of Iraq, the CIA has come clean on how it came to be bamboozled about Saddam Hussein’s weapons of mass destruction. The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) ferrets over at the National Security Archive (NSA) petitioned for, and got, the CIA’s equivalent of the dogate-my-homework.” Bottom line, from the CIA’s point of view, Saddam used to lie about possessing WMDs, so we believed he still was. Unfortunately, the U.S. went to war based largely on that false intelligence. And 4,486 U.S. troops, 318 allies and untold thousands of Iraqis died in the ensuing conflict. So Americans hear the same old song about Syria. The question will be are we going to make it No. 1 hit again. Does the White House have the voice recording or email from President Bashar al Assad to use the chemical weapon? I believe this White House should follow the leadership of President Kennedy. The White House and President Kennedy showed the world the map of Cuba and where the missiles sites were being built. Will this White House show America people the truth of the Syria attack upon its citizens?

stream recycling will be such a success that the different size of garbage bins will become more easily available for usage. “This is so much easier now than it has been to recycle,” Wheeler said. “You just throw it in. There’s no sorting. It’s just almost like throwing something in the garbage — just with the recyclable material.”

Wheeler said he wanted to emphasize the city’s desire to “up” the recycling utilization. “With the curbside bins that we have now, we weren’t recycling close to half of what Corning was recycling, or what we’d been told Corning recycles using the single-stream bins. And, they’re not even half our size,” he said.

Disinfecting The water department “feeds” chlorine dioxide as a disinfectant at West Lake, Patterson said. The department also monitors the byproduct of the disinfectant. Filters help remove the byproduct. Patterson said the carbon was “worn out” and it couldn’t “feed enough chemical” to take care of the taste and odor of the water. In July, the water depart-

“Administratively, it’s far easier to track and maintain one size of bin versus three. We had had several issues with the three sizes where folks were being charged either for a large and they didn’t have one or vice versa,” Wheeler said. Utilize recycling He added, there is the hope, someday, single-

ment implemented new carbon to help treat the water supply. “We thought we were going to sail through the winter, and everything was going to be good,” Patterson said. “Well, then we hit record temperatures the last week, week and a-half. So, once again, our algae in the lake is extremely not normal with the amount that we have.” Finding a solution Chlorine dioxide is still the water department’s primary disinfectant, but the

department is maxed out on the chemicals that help treat the water’s taste and odor. Another part of the problem, Patterson said, is there are different strains of algae not usually seen at the lake. Patterson said the department is working with its engineer to find a solution. There are various solutions, including building a basin below the plant to help with additional treatment. “It all boils down to contact time with the chemical, and we just don’t have a lot,” Patterson said.

Aaron Peterson had 29 votes and John Siefkas had 28 votes. Zach Gunsolley, who ran for Area XIV Community College Director District 6, had 28 Murray votes. Tax levy Southwestern Commu-

nity College’s election for its continuation of a tax levy not exceeding 20 and onefourth cents per thousand dollars of assessed value in any one year in a period not to exceed 10 years passed in Clarke County with 211 YES votes and 19 NO votes.

not apply for reinstatement until he completed a comprehensive assessment regarding professional sexual misconduct. It was further ordered that not until Hoven has completed the provisions of his suspension will the board consider any application for reinstatement. The assessment took place at the Behavioral Medicine Institute (BMI) of Atlanta, Ga. Hearing A licensure reinstatement hearing was held July 10 in Des Moines. BMI found Hoven was unsafe to practice, and he followed up by attending treatment at Acumen, one of the providers recommended by BMI. Hoven filed an application for reinstatement March 1, which was only four days into his treatment at Acumen, even though he had completed less than a week of his three-week session with Acumen. During testimony, Hoven admitted he filed the application early so he could get on the board’s March agenda. In an analysis from the board, it states, “the troubling aspect of (Hoven’s) application is how closely it tracks his application for reinstatement after the board suspended his license in 2005. ... The board suspend-

ed respondent’s license on April 27, 2005. From that point, respondent started a race to reinstatement.” Acumen recommended Hoven return to practice so that it could monitor and assess compliance in future sessions. However, Acumen recognized the board ultimately decides whether to reinstate a license. Final follow-up The final follow-up for Hoven at Acumen is scheduled March 12-14, 2014. If Acumen issues a report stating Hoven is safe to return to practice after the session, he could return to BMI for a comprehensive in-person evaluation. If BMI finds Hoven is safe to return to practice, he may file an application for reinstatement with the board. Hoven may not file until all of the conditions are met. From the July 10 hearing, Hoven is ordered to pay $75 for fees associated with conducting the disciplinary hearing and $68.75 for the court reporter. He is ordered to remit $143.75 for these expenses within 30 days of receipt of the bill. Mondays board documents states, “The board is not willing to risk returning (Hoven) to practice before he can prove to the board that he is not a danger to the public welfare. He has yet to do that.”

ELECTION: Continued from Page 1

Clarke votes. Murray People in Murray Community School District could vote for two at-large candidates for the district’s school-board election.

HOVEN: Continued from Page 1

suspension, he was still allowed to practice but must have had a female, nonfamily member chaperon at all times when providing treatment to female patients. Hoven was not allowed to perform any soft-tissue chiropractic treatment to female clients on or around the breast. His license was then returned to full privileges in July 2010. Most recent complaints The most recent allegations arose from a complaint by a female patient who said Hoven had touched her breasts during a chiropractic visit Feb. 14, 2012. According to the board, on May 11, 2012, another female patient reported she went to Hoven for chiropractic treatment in 2009 and claimed he “cupped her breast during one session and rubbed against her during a second.” The woman didn’t make a complaint in 2009 because she was “embarrassed.” However, in May 2012, the woman’s husband saw a television newscast about Hoven and a complaint was filed against him. The board decided to suspend Hoven’s license. Court documents further state, Hoven’s current suspension meant he could

GARBAGE: Continued from Page 1

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Permit class, rifle shoot scheduled RUSSELL — Russell Sportsmen’s Club will sponsor an Iowa permit-tocarry class Monday, Oct. 7, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the new building at 41570 280th Contributed photo This is a recyclable-item guide that is labeled on the top of yellow lid of Jim’s Sanitation Ave., southwest of Russell. To register for the class or recycling tote. for more information, call Dan at 641-203-5296.

Russell Sportsmen’s Club and Pheasants Forever will hold a free, youth .22-rifle shoot 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15, students in third grade through high school. Targets, ammo, eye/ear protection, safety instruction and fundamentals will

be provided by the sponsors. Some rifles will be available for use, although youths are encouraged to bring their own if they have one. The range is located at 41570 280th Ave., southwest of Russell. For more information, call Dan at 641-203-5296.

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

Osceola, IA 50213

Telephone (641) 342-2131

ccp@osceolaiowa.com

FAX (641) 342-2060

www.osceolaiowa.com

Periodical rate paid at Osceola, Iowa. United States Post Office Publication Number 776160. Postmaster, send address changes to the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune, 111 E. Washington, Osceola, Iowa 50213. Editorial page: The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune. Opinions expressed by columnists, letters-to-the-editor writers and other contributors are their own and may not reflect those of this newspaper. The Osceola Sentinel-Tribune encourages letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than one typewritten, 8.5” x 11” page (approximately 300 words). Letters longer than 15 column inches of typeset material are subject to editing. All letters must include the writer’s handwritten signature, address and phone number (for verification purposes only). Writers are limited to two letters in any given month with a maximum of eight per year. Once a person becomes a candidate for a political office, letters to the editor will no longer be accepted from that person (or person’s campaign) regarding that campaign or any other political campaign or candidate during the election. The Creston News Advertiser reserves the right to edit letters to conform to style and length and to remove potentially libelous statements. Letters that are obviously mass produced or form letters will not be printed. All letters reflect solely the opinion of the writer and are not necessarily the opinion of the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune.

Correction and clarifications: Fairness and accuracy are important to the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune and we want to make corrections and clarifications promptly. Those who believe the newspaper has erred, may call 641-342-3121 x 231 or e-mail editor@osceolaiowa.com.

ADVERTISING RATES: Display ads, column inch, $6.00; Classified, word ads, $3.50 for first 10 words (minimum) then 15 cents per word for each additional word; Card of Thanks, 10¢ per word; 5 poems, 10¢ per word. Classified display ads, $4.00 a column inch. All worded classifieds must be paid in advance. Mastercard and Visa accepted. POLICIES: For errors in advertisements or failure to publish an advertisement, responsibility of the newspaper shall be limited to publishing the ad in a subsequent issue, providing the advertiser reports the error or omission immediately after it occurs. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One year Clarke County and adjoining counties, $35; elsewhere in Iowa, $41; outside of Iowa, $47; for those who pay annual subscription and take delivery at the Sentinel-Tribune office, $28. All subscriptions must be paid in advance in conformance with postal regulations. STAFF: Rich Paulsen, Publisher; Amy Hansen, news editor; Scott Vicker, sports editor; Mary Peterson, office manager; Ed Buesch, advertising representative; Brooke McIntosh, ad designer/assistant; Stephani Finley, managing editor; Dorine Peterson, IT manager.

NEIGHBORS/NEWS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Fosters celebrate 70 years

Clarke County qualifies for emergency grazing program

Dan and Marilyn Foster A card shower is planned in honor of Dan and Marilyn (Lewis) Foster on the occasion of their 70th wedding

anniversary Friday, Sept. 13. Cards may be sent to them at 631 S. Main St., Osceola, IA 50213.

O’Nealls celebrate 65 years The family of Tom and Millie O’Neall is hosting a card shower in honor of the couple’s 65th wedding anniversary Wednesday, Sept. 11. Cards may be sent to the couple at 118 E. First St., Murray, IA 50174.

According to the U.S. Drought Monitor posted Thursday, Sept .5, there are 49 counties in Iowa that have all, or a portion, of the county in D2 Drought-Severe Status. Clarke County has qualified for Emergency grazing of Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). Emergency grazing shall end no later than Sept. 30. Leave at least 25 percent of each field or contiguous field ungrazed for wildlife, or graze no more than 75 percent of the stocking rate determined by NRCS. The payment reduction for 2013 is 10 percent of the annual

rental rate per acre. Acreage eligible for emergency grazing includes practices CP1, CP2, CP4B, CP4D and CP38. The following practices of the named SAFE projects may be grazed: Grand River Grassland, Gaining Ground for Wildlife and Iowa Pheasant Recovery. Producers wanting to emergency graze shall follow the normal requirements to request and receive COC/CED approval. Contact ClarkeDecatur FSA Office for any questions in regard to the emergency grazing of Conservation Reserve Program acres.

AA meetings scheduled in Leon LEON — Alcoholics Anonymous meetings in Leon are scheduled 2 p.m. on Saturdays at Leon Community Center.

Tom and Millie O’Neall

The entrance is the east door. They are open meetings and anyone is welcome to attend.

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

REUNION WOODBURN — On Aug. 25, 38 family members met at Woodburn Community Center for a noon meal. There was visiting, reminiscing and picture taking. Pictures of families were also shared. Homemade ice cream was an addition to the meal and provided by Ron and Ginnie McBroom. A thank-you is extended to them for their thoughtfulness. Those attending were: Ron and Ginnie McBroom Chad Woosley — Alexis and Eli Pat (Lewis) Barnett Janetta Barnett — Jeffrey and Jonnah Randall Cal and Linda Woosley — Alma Rogers Ken and Shirley McBroom Dana McBroom Connie (Lewis) Hagen Scott and Cheryl (McBroom) Carlton

Gale and Barbara Fry Phyllis (Hall) Sickels Sylvia Hall Candy Melbie — Cassie Melbie Darlene McConnell Karen (Hall) and Jerry Hunt Jerry and Jan Lewis Dana McConnell Steve and Linda Lewis Craig Lewis Judy (Hall) and Allan Graesch Margaret (Lewis) Hall Dale and Brenda Lewis Al Cain and Nora Hall were represented by 26 family members. William and Ruth Lewis were represented by 19 family members. Honored guests were Sylvia Hall and Margaret Hall. They were the oldest members to attend. There are plans to see all who attended and more in 2014.

Send Neighbors announcements to ccpneighbors@osceolaiowa.com

Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/osceolaiowa RemembeR

those pesky Flies, Boxelder Bugs and Lady Beetles that visited you last winter?



Doors to the Past



Annual Tour of Homes in Historic Sherman Hill September 21-22 and 28-29 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Now is the time to treat, call today to prevent them from coming back.

Discounted advance tickets can be purchased at http://www.historicshermanhill.com/doors-to-the-past/, by phone at 515.284.5717 or at participating businesses. Day of event tickets can be purchased at Sept 21, 22 & 28 – Hoyt Sherman (15th & Woodland) Sept 29 – Mickle Center (1620 Pleasant St.)

Creston, Iowa • 641-782-4540 1-888-782-4543 • gvpc2@iowatelecom.net

For more information visit www.historicshermanhill.com

free estimates

Are You Being Treated Fairly in Your Work Injury Case?

Motor Coach Operator We need full and part-time Des Moines area drivers.

Applicants should call Trans Iowa Charters at 800-310-6754 or apply on-line at www.transiowa.com/join

Sentinel-Tribune Phone: 641-342-2131 Fax: 641-342-2060 Hrs. 9:00 - 4:00 p.m. Monday - Friday

Executive Director - William 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 CITY COUNCIL Fred Diehl, Mayor Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many are not treated fairly and some are taken advantage of by the insurance company. A New Book reveals the Iowa Injured Workers’ Bill of Rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms 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 client’s costly mistakes.

Council Members: Dr. George Fotiadis, Glenn Schaff, Sarah Truitt, Chris Dorsey, 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

If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney, claim your copy (while supplies last).

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

Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com

Stephanie Snell, Amber Abraham

This is your chance to show Grandma & Grandpa how much they mean to you! We will be printing photos of our reader’s grandparents along with a brief message in the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune

Mail to: 111 E. Washington Osceola, Iowa 50213 E-mail: ccpads@osceolaiowa.com or stop by our Office

2013 Board of Directors: Kevin Emanuel, Todd Thompson, David Walkup, Wil Reisinger, Brian Evans, Helen Kimes, David Hoadley, Sue Wilder, Bill Freeman, Jim Kimball, Amy Lampe, Ryan Lundquist, Rick Buesch and Doug Miller.

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

Golden Grandparents Three ways to submit your ad:

115 EAST WASHINGTON STREET • 641-342-2944

2012 Officers: Amy Lampe, President; Bill Freeman, Vice President; Ryan Lundquist, Secretary; Sue Wilder, Treasurer

OSCEOLA MUNICIPAL WATER BOARD

We offer competitive pay and benefits.

John & Betty McIntosh

This will be included in our Senior Living Special Section on September 26.

CLARKE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

Ryan Rychnovsky, Chairman; MacKenzie O’Hair, Vice Chairman; Members: Alisha Crawford, Dave Neas & Bill Freeman.

Basic qualifications are: • Like to work with groups. • Have a Class A or B CDL with passenger & airbrake endorsement. • Business like appearance. • At least 25 years old. • No DUI in prior 7-yrs. • No more than 3 moving violations in prior 3-yrs. • No more than 1chargeable accident in the prior 3–yrs.

Deadline is by Noon on Monday, September 16

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

AIRPORT MANAGEMENT COMMISSION Denis Weiser-Chairman, Lyle Persels, Ty Wheeler, Ryan Lundquist, Les Van Heeswyk Meets 2nd Tues. of each month at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall

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, Kelly Bailey, Lori Helgevold, Steve O’ Tool, Larry Gibbs, James Audlehelm, Gerard Linskens.

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

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

Nichole, Shawna, Skyler, Brittnay, Brooke, Kayla, Shelbi, Dalten, Payten & Hennessie

Hunsicker & Associates 1/4

• 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

Golden Grandparents

This special section will be printed in tabloid size. (1/8 Page is 5.167” x 2.5”); (1/4 Page is 5.167” x 5”)

Web Site: www.osceolaia.govoffice2.com

Indianola Memorial Works

Thank you for all of your love and support over the years. Love,

Please choose size.

Board Members: Chairman: Bruce Kentner, Vice Chair: Mel Miller;

1/8 $

Name: __________________________________Phone:_________

Osceola Eagles Aerie 3495

Address: _______________________________________________

2329 N. Main • 641-342-6266

City:_____________________State: ___________Zip: __________

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

Grandparent’s Name(s):____________________________________

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

Message:_______________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ Pre-payment is required when placing the tribute.

Ric D. Lewis, President

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

HEALTH

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Essential tools for parents to navigate teen health issues

(BPT) — Parents of teenagers face a delicate balancing act between taking care of their teens and allowing them freedom to make their own decisions. Teens themselves seem to understand the importance of good health; in a survey by the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases (NFID) two out of three surveyed teens said they worry a lot or a great deal about staying healthy. However, when it comes to handling health issues, parents need to remain in the driver’s seat. “Parents need to know that it’s going to be okay,” says internationally recognized author and parenting expert Dr. Michele Borba, Ed.D. “Even though the teen years are a difficult time, we can’t let the kids take the lead, especially with their health. Now more than ever parents must be vigilant and involved. There are actually some simple ways to help guide them - and not try to control them.”While teens face many health-related issues, experts recommend that parents focus on three key teen health issues and consider some simple approaches to instill good habits solutions: 1. Oral Health Parents and teens both know that brushing and flossing are essential for good oral health. But

they may be unaware that crooked teeth (also called malocclusion), if left untreated, can lead to periodontal disease and premature wearing of the teeth. Crooked teeth can put abnormal stress on teeth and jaws and cause difficulty with effectively biting, chewing and speaking. While straight, attractive teeth can certainly boost a teen’s mental health and self esteem, teeth straightening is clearly much more than just a cosmetic issue. It’s easier than ever to straighten teeth, with choices like Invisalign Teen (www.

invisalign.com) that eliminate many of the negatives associated with traditional braces. Because the plastic, removable appliances are nearly invisible, teens no longer have to worry about having the conspicuous look of metal braces. Plus, removing the aligners allows wearers easier access to brushing and flossing, which reduces the risk of tooth decay. As the mouth is truly the health gateway to the body, experts suggest a complete oral health routine including brushing, flossing and regular visits to the dentist

and orthodontist. 2. Stress Extreme stress isn’t good for anyone, and today’s teens have more on their plates than ever before from academic and extracurricular commitments and college preparation to family obligations, friendships and even working outside the home. Doctors polled in the NFID study reported stress-related conditions were among the topics teens and parents were most likely to bring up at their annual checkups. In addition to short-term physical symptoms like

increased heart rate and breathing, headache, neck stiffness and pain, and stomach upset, stress can create long-term problems, too. Over time, stress can affect the immune system, heart, blood pressure, lungs, reproductive organs and stomach. In teens, it can make existing acne even worse. One simple solution is more exercise. Getting off the couch or away from the computer screen and engaging in physical activity is a great stress buster. Exercise releases tension and excess energy, and provides physical and cosmetic benefits, too. 3. Diet and weight More than a third of American children and teens are obese or overweight, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Health experts agree, however, that weight is only one reason to emphasize a healthy diet for teens. Good nutrition is just as important for teens as it is for young children, since teenagers’ bodies go through stressful development and mentally they are creating eating habits that can follow them throughout life. The single most important way parents can teach teens about health, diet and lifestyle habits is to model those habits themselves, ex-

perts agree. Involve teens in meal-planning and preparation, demonstrating good nutrition and healthful choices. Encourage physical activity by engaging the entire family in fun, healthful exercise such as cycling, hiking or playing sports together. Just talking about weight, diet and appearance is not only not enough, it can actually be detrimental to teens’ health. A study by the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis found that when parents focus on weight, size and appearance when talking to teens, they may actually increase a teen’s risk of engaging in unhealthy weight-control measures - such as fad diets or binge eating. Even though they’re approaching adulthood, teens still need parental guidance and support when it comes to health, but not interference. The NFID study found that 60 percent of teens could come up with at least one reason to ditch their annual checkup, with a third thinking they only need to see a doctor when sick. But of those who did get a checkup, 84 percent of doctors surveyed said exams went better when parents took a supportive stance outside the exam room.

Getting hipper all the time Replacement hipsters, says the Urban Dictionary, are older folks who dress in vintage duds that 20-somethings try to find in thrift shops so they can look just as not cool. And hip replacements? Well, they’re the get-you-up-anddancing-again joint repair procedure that’s done more than 230,000 times a year in the U.S., usually the result of osteoarthritis — the erosion of cartilage between joint bones and of the bones themselves. Sometimes it’s done to repair a hip fracture, after a fall. And although 80 percent of replacements last a lifetime without revision, not needing one would be even better. So get hip to our recommendations: —The higher your red blood cells’ level of omega-3 fatty acids, the less likely you are to have a hip fracture. Getting enough from food and supplements also reduces bodywide inflammation associated with osteoarthritis, and that eases joint pain. We like DHA omega-3 in salmon and ocean trout and in algal oil supplements (go for 4 ounces of fish three times a week, or a 900 mg supplement daily). —Practice tai chi; the Chinese martial art promotes balance and protects against falls. —Do weight training. Light, repetitive exercises using hand weights or stretch bands help protect your bones. —Eat a diet rich in dark leafy greens and canned salmon and sardines with bones. They’re loaded with bone-building calcium, especially when you team them with magnesium-rich foods (almonds, spinach

Weekly healthy tips Dr. Mehmet Oz, M.D. and Dr. Michael Roizen, M.D.

and soy beans) and vitamin D-3. Take 1,000 IU daily until you get your blood level checked; then take the amount you need. SWEATING OUT TOXINS Recent studies indicate that with a minor name change, the band Blood, Sweat & Tears could have toured as the cleanest rock ‘n’ roll group ever! You see, Blood, Sweat and Urine are three major vehicles for moving potentially harmful toxins out of the body (tears do clear out toxins, though just a small amount). Your blood carries impurities to the lungs, where some are exhaled; urine washes impurities out through the kidneys; and sweat — it pours out of two to four million sweat glands all over your body and helps to clear out some of the most dangerous toxins you ingest. New studies reveal that hormone-disruptors in plastics called BPA and phthalates in everything from shampoos to soaps and detergents appear to be preferentially excreted through sweat. And you’re lucky to get rid of them: They’re linked to everything from abnormal testicular development to obesity, ADHD and cancer. To get the cleansing benefits of sweat: —Enjoy a sauna, steam bath and/or a hot bath. You’ll detoxify while you de-stress — another great

boost to your health. —Go aerobic. Aim for at least 10,000 steps a day; some at an intense, sweaty pace; take a spin class or play tennis. Any activity (almost every day, please!) that makes you perspire for at least 20 minutes is beneficial. —Get passionate! You can lower your risk for heart disease, improve your mood, fuel your muscles and break a sweat with regular tumbles in the hay (try for 20 minutes here, too). BREAKFAST BONANZA There was a study in the news not long ago that suggested if you skip breakfast you’re 27 percent more likely to have a fatal heart attack. But it was just an attention-grabbing headline. The actual write-in survey (not even a controlled study) said that men who report skipping breakfast are generally younger than those who do eat breakfast, are more likely to be smokers, unmarried, less physically active and drink more alcohol. Sounds like they surveyed the frat boys from “Animal House.” But for nonsmokers, moderate drinkers and regular exercisers of both genders, breakfast IS a smart — even essential — part of a healthy lifestyle. If you eat healthful foods and your timing is good, breakfast can help you burn fat and protect or help build muscles. And you stabilize your

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blood sugar levels after the all-night fast (no late-night eating; it’s also not smart for heart health, weight control or blood sugar stability). Steady blood sugar levels may reduce your risk for cancer or reduce the fuel supply that makes cancers, such as prostate and breast, become more aggressive. Unfortunately, about 34 percent of adults never eat breakfast, and 50 percent of middle-schoolers and 64 percent of high-school-age kids don’t either. When you do, according to the USDA, you eat breads and bagels (22 percent); cold cereal (17 percent); and pastries (15 percent). The smarter choices are: high-fiber whole grains, fresh fruit, high-quality protein such as egg whites and low-fat dairy. Skip processed cereals loaded with added sugar and made from grain that isn’t 100 percent whole. STAY AWAY FROM HYPOGLYCEMIA What do Patti LaBelle and Drew Carey have in common? They both have type 2 diabetes and have gotten their blood sugar under control by exercising, eating right and taking their diabetes medications as prescribed. If you have type 2 diabetes and lower your blood sugar to near normal levels, the benefits are huge. You slash the risk of diabetes complications such as heart disease and nerve damage, and also protect yourself from an increased risk for brain dysfunction and even cancer. But going too low (that is, below 70mg/dL) is also risky; severe hypoglycemia (dizziness, nausea, fuzzy think-

ing, even coma) happens to around 10 percent of folks with type 2. Insulin therapy is more often associated with the problem, but oral meds also can trigger it. Exercise without adjusting your meds or diet, not taking your medication properly or failing to eat regularly can also cause your blood sugar levels to fall. Both severe bouts of hypoglycemia and consistently having blood sugar levels that are just a bit low may double your risk for heart disease. So how do you hit the right balance of blood sugar control? Frequent blood sugar monitoring lets you keep tabs on how your meds and food are affecting you. Following a low glycemic index diet (see sharecare. com) also helps, as does taking your medications as prescribed. Aim for glucose levels of 70-100, and check with your doctor regularly to make sure your A1Cs (an average of your blood sugar level over three months) are in a healthy range. OF ALL THE NERVE: FIBROMYALGIA UNMASKED When the Atlanta Falcons’ Tim Green retired in 1994, he wrote (in his book “The Dark Side of the Game”) about all the burners and stingers he’d had to deal with — that’s searing nerve pain in the shoulders, neck and arms. But we don’t think he’s any tougher than the 5 million North Americans with fibromyalgia — an often-devastating condition that triggers a variety of symptoms, including chronic pain, tingling in fingers and toes and fatigue

— who go out every day to make sure their nerve pain doesn’t keep them sidelined from life. No one is sure what causes fibromyalgia, and effective ways to ease symptoms have been hard to come by — until now. A small but carefully done study recently revealed that almost half of folks diagnosed with fibromyalgia actually may have something called small fiber polyneuropathy — that is, damage to peripheral nerves. And unlike fibromyalgia, SFPN has a clear pathology, can be diagnosed with a biopsy and is caused by specific medical conditions, many of which can be treated and even cured. The causes of SFPN can include: prediabetes and diabetes, metabolic syndrome, high blood pressure, elevated blood lipids (including cholesterol and triglycerides), celiac disease, hepatitis, HIV, lupus and thyroid dysfunction. That means if you have been diagnosed with fibromyalgia, you may be able to identify what’s triggering your chronic pain and treat it effectively. So talk to your doctor about seeing a neurologist to rule SFPN in or out. It could be a gamechanger. *** Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host of “The Dr. Oz Show,” and Mike Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, visit sharecare.com. (c) 2013 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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SPORTS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

Cardinals control second half in win over I-35 By SCOTT VICKER

OST sports editor • svicker@osceolaiowa.com

LEON — Central Decatur overcame an 18-6 halftime deficit, controlling the second half of play in a 33-26 win over Interstate 35 here on Friday. The Cardinals improved to 2-0 for the season, while Interstate 35 drops to 0-2. Interstate 35 took advantage of five Central Decatur turnovers in the first half in mounting the 18-6 lead. “We probably feel pretty lucky we were that close,” Central Decatur head coach Jon Pedersen said. “We gave them the ball two or three times in the red zone. They came out really aggressive and played well. I was impressed with how well they played. We made some adjustments at halftime and our energy got up. We played real well

after that.” The Cardinals scored 27 unanswered points in the second half to build a 3318 lead. Senior Wyman Reed did the bulk of the damage for Central Decatur’s potent rushing attack, accumulating 176 yards on 26 carries. He averaged nearly seven yards per carry. “Wyman Reed had a heck of a night,” Pedersen said. “What made everything flow for us was Wyman’s running. He’s a good, balanced kid. He carried 26 times, so obviously we were going to him and he was getting stronger and stronger as the game went on.” Reed never found the end zone in the game, but Trenton Wells crossed the goal line a total of five times — four times running the ball and once on a punt return.

“Trenton Wells made big plays for us,” Pedersen said. “Maybe the biggest play of the game was a punt they had, it was a short punt and everyone got out of the way. Trenton ran up and got it on the run and scored a touchdown. That got our momentum going.” Wells carried the ball 15 times for 80 yards. For Central Decatur, the defensive game plan started with containing Interstate 35 quarterback Briar Vogel. But, Pedersen also knew the Roadrunners had other players who could change the game. “We knew they had three gamebreakers between Jaylan White, Briar Vogel and Alex Middleton,” he said. “We knew we were going to have our hands full with that. They’re able to hit you in a lot of different spots in

the run game. Where they hit us a couple of times was on deep passes. The whole idea is to keep Briar under control. He’s a really good athlete.” Vogel was held in check throwing the ball, finishing 4-of-21 passing for 85 yards and one touchdown before leaving the game with an injury in the fourth quarter. He ran the ball 14 times for 58 yards prior to leaving. Jaylan White replaced Vogel at quarterback and finished 3-of-6 for 25 yards and one score. White picked up 56 yards rushing on six carries with one score. Middleton carried the ball 20 times for 61 yards and one score. Zach Goering led the team in receiving with three catches for

Leon Journal-Reporter photo by COREY LINDSEY

Central Decatur senior Wyman Reed (29) looks for a hole to run through during Central Decatur’s 33-27 win over Please see Interstate 35 on Friday. Reed rushed for 176 yards in the CD, page 8A win.

Murrary throttles Ankeny Christian in 60-point victory Second half sinks Clarke By KYLE WILSON

OST sports editor kwilson@crestonnews. com

MURRAY — The Murray Mustangs scored seven touchdowns in the opening quarter Friday evening en route to a dominant 68-7 victory over Ankeny Christian Academy at Mustang Field. “We couldn’t stop them,” said ACA head coach Fred Buell. “It was obvious early on we were not going to be able to compete with them physically.” Nothing showed that physical disparity better than a first-quarter punt block by Murray’s Seth Nerness. The 6-foot, 4-inch Nerness powered right past the offensive lineman and blocked the punt with his big right hand. “I just used speed and power and went right through (the lineman),” Nerness said.

“I got close enough to jump, and when I did the ball hit my arm and it was just an Easter egg hunt for the ball after that.” Nerness hunted the football down, scooped it into his arms and sped 23 yards for the touchdown to give Murray an early 26-0 lead. That was just one of several big plays in the opening quarter for Murray. Murray’s quick-footed running back and return man Andrew Rider had several big plays in first quarter, scoring three touchdowns including two on punt returns. One return went for 37 yards, the other for 39 yards. Those were his eighth and ninth punt returns for TD of his career — which moves him into first place all time in Iowa football history (8-player or 11 player). (See related story on Rider’s recordbreaking year)

Murray led 47-0 after the first quarter — something Murray head coach Keith Shields was pleased with after the game. “Getting a good start was something we emphasized all week in practice,” Shields said. “The first quarters the past two weeks have been sluggish. We didn’t play poorly in those first quarters — we just made self-inflicting mistakes. Tonight was a much better start.” Murray tacked on two more touchdowns in the second quarter including a 57yard scamper by Nerness and 60-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by Rider. Murray led 62-0 at halftime and had run only eight offensive plays. Murray’s reserves played the entire second half under continuous clock. Ankeny Christian Academy did manage to score a touchdown

late when running back Luke Alessio punched it in from 1-yard out. Dominant performance The stat book best reveals Murray’s dominance Friday evening as Ankeny Christian Academy had negative seven yards on 32 carries. Their offense never crossed midfield against Murray’s starters. Offensively, Nerness led the Mustangs on the ground — rushing twice for 77 yards and two touchdowns. Murray’s Jack Jones had eight carries for 45 yards. Murray’s Sam Rockhold also took a fake punt 51 yards for touchdown, springing himself free on a powerful stiff arm. Defensively, Murray had 16 tackles for loss. George Barber led the Mustangs defensive attack with four solo tackles and one assist. Murray (2-1, 2-0) travels to Grandview Park Baptist 7 p.m. Friday.

Murray’s Rider having record-breaking year By KYLE WILSON

OST sports writer kwilson@crestonnews. com

MURRAY — Murray’s Andrew Rider is breaking so many records, frankly, it’s hard to keep track of them all. The quick-footed senior could not be stopped Friday evening in Murray’s dominating 68-7 victory

over Ankeny Christian Academy. Rider scored four touchdowns in the contest. Two came on punt returns for TDs — one for 37, another for 39 yards. Those were his eighth and ninth punt returns for TD of his career — which moves him into first place all time in Iowa football history (8-player or 11

player). “The big reason he’s such a good return man is his vision,” Murray head coach Keith Shields said. “He has the ability to make a cut, and then re-accelerate as good as

anyone we have ever had at Murray. And of course, Andrew would give credit to his teammates for the blocking he’s had. Knowing Please see RIDER, page 8A

By SCOTT VICKER

OST sports editor • svicker@osceolaiowa.com

The Clarke Indians built a 21-6 lead, before seeing that lead shrink to 21-19 at halftime over Saydel here on Friday. And then Saydel took over in the second half, as the Eagles went on to hand the Indians their second straight loss in a 47-26 game. “Overall, I thought we played more disciplined than the first two weeks, we just didn’t play a complete game,” Clarke head coach Michael Kline said. “We played well the first half, and did not play well in the second half.” In building the early lead, Clarke took advantage of several Saydel turnovers. The Eagles fumbled on the first play of the game, and Clarke took advantage with a touchdown. After the kickoff, Saydel fumbled on the third play, which led to another Clarke touchdown. But Saydel took advantage of a Clarke turnover and penalties to get right back into the game. Eagle quarterback Clayton Sommers proved difficult to stop, putting up 226

yards rushing on 20 carries with two touchdowns. He only complete 2-of-7 passes, but both completions went for touchdowns. “Their quarterback, they ran a dive play and we did a great job of tackling the dive man, and then he’d pull it and run behind,” Kline said. “We did not do a good job of tackling the quarterback. He’s a quick kid, shifty, but we didn’t make enough plays in the second half.” The Indians dealt with bad field position the entire third quarter, but still had an opportunity to drive down the field with 8:00 left in the fourth quarter, trailing just 32-27. But, Saydel picked off a Dalton Sweeney pass on the first play of the drive, and took control of the ball at the Clarke 10-yard line. Saydel eventually punched the ball into the end zone and later added another insurance touchdown. The Indians picked up 237 yards on the ground in the game, led by Sweeney’s 119 yards. But Clarke only accounted for 43 yards through the

Please see CLARKE, page 8A

...in a really BIG way!

OST photo by KYLE WILSON

Murray’s Andrew Rider (28) speeds down the Ankeny Christian Academy sideline scoring on a 39-yard punt return for touchdown Friday in Murray. It was Rider’s eighth career punt return for touchdown. He later scored his ninth punt return for TD — which moved him into first place all-time in Iowa football history (8-player or 11 player).

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SPORTS

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Osceola

CD: Continued from page 7A

80 yards. Defensively, the Roadrunners were led by Middleton’s eight tackles, including two for loss. Zach Irelan and Lonnie Harper each finished with seven

tackles. Goering, Vogel and White each recorded one interception. Central Decatur was led by Peyton Gilbert’s eight tackles, while Monty Dowell finished with six. “I thought our defensive line played well, and our

offensive line took control in the second half,” Pedersen said. Central Decatur travels to Pella Christian (1-1) Friday for the district opener. Interstate 35 hosts Davis County (0-2) in its district opener on Friday.

Fareway

Leon Journal-Reporter photo by COREY LINDSEY

Continued from page 7A

air on three completions. “Dalton Sweeney had a good game,” Kline said. “He did a great job for us running the ball. We just need to figure out whether it’s throwing or catching, we need to figure out how to have a threat throwing the ball so we can continue to run well.” Junior Morales added 63 yards on the ground, while Dustan Van Loon picked up 37 and Dayne Ruth finished with 20 yards rushing. Defensively, the Indians

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his name will be at the top of the Iowa record books is an amazing thing for Andrew and our program.” The old record of eight punt returns for touchdown was held by both Tyler Peterson of Lenox (2007-09) and Marcus Mechaelsen of Northeast Hamilton (2008-11) But, the record breaking doesn’t stop there for Rider. Now, Rider is only three punt returns for TD shy

were led by junior Gordon Witt’s 10 tackles and two fumble recoveries. Sweeney added eight tackles and Gable Reece finished with seven. “Gordon Witt played hard,” K l i n e said. “He led the team in tackles. He also recovered two fum- Witt bles. One of them, he literally just ripped the ball out of the kid’s hands.”

Clarke, now 1-2 for the season, opens Class 2A District 6 play Friday at home against Class 2A No. 4-ranked Albia (2-0). “I think it’s a great opportunity for us,” Kline said. “No one expects anything out of us in this game. They don’t expect us to come out and beat Albia, but having them on our home field, that’s why you play the game. Weirder things have happened in sports. Hopefully we can improve on things we’re working on in practice this week and have a good show.”

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The Clarke volleyball team went 4-1 over the past week, with the lone loss coming to Winterset. The Lady Indians defeated Lenox and Interstate 35 at the Winterset Quad on Sept. 3 and defeated both Centerville and Central Decatur in Leon on Sept. 5.

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Coupon good THRougH 09-16-13. limiT one Coupon peR CusTomeR. of breaking the all-time national record, which according to Bud Legg — information director for the Iowa High School Athletic Association (IHSAA) — is 11 punt returns for TD. Rider also returned a kickoff 60 yards for a TD Friday. That’s his sixth career kickoff return for TD — Rider which ties

him for second all-time in Iowa. Oh, if all the recordbreaking mentioned above wasn’t enough, Rider also had a 38-yard interception return for a touchdown against Ankeny Christian. That was his fifth pick 6 of his career. That, too, ties an all-time Iowa record. Rider and the Murray Mustangs visit Grandview Park Baptist 7 p.m. Friday where he will aim to attach his name to a few more state and national records.

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“The girls put the pressure on and stole momentum from the Roadrunners,” head coach Lindsay Diehl said. “Keys to our victory were serving and serve receive. We were able to give Mackenzi Otto passes to set up our hitters.” Baylie Balcaen led the Lady Indians with 10 kills in three sets and had one solo block. Maddi Heath served 14-for-14 and also

led the team in digs with nine. Balcaen led Clarke with seven kills against Lenox, while Delaney May finished with four. Heath served 15-16 and had nine digs. Otto served 12-13 and had 12 assists. Christa DeLong finished with six digs in the back row playing the libero position. For more on Clarke’s 4-1 week, visit www.osceolaiowa.com.

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Interstate 35 quarterback Briar Vogel (12) pitches out to running back Alex Middleton (20) during the Roadrunners’ 33-26 loss to Central Decatur on Friday. Vogel finished with 58 rushing yards before leaving the game with an injury and Middleton rushed for 61 yards.

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CHURCH DIRECTORY/NEWS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

Haying deadline extended until Sept. 20 Based on the unique circumstances of timing of the release of emergency haying Aug. 29, the deputy administrator for Farm Programs has approved a request to extend the deadline to complete the emergency haying until Sept. 20. This extended timeframe is only authorized for the counties that reached D2 Drought Severe status

Aug. 27. This included Clarke and Union counties. This did not include Decatur County. The payment reduction is reduced from 25 percent to 10 percent. For 2013 only, hay may not be sold if it was sold from the same acreage in 2011 or 2012. Emergency haying provisions the producer must leave at least 50 percent

OSCEOLA LIFEPOINT ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 801 N. Fillmore, 641.342.2334, Chuck DeVos, Lead Pastor, Cory Danley, Youth Pastor, Jason Gibson, Assoc. 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 CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 2225 N. Main. Matt Floyd, pastor. Transportation provided by Church if needed. 641-342-4778. Sunday - 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Sunday Evening Services. 7 p.m. - Wednesday, Bible Study & Prayer. Web site: www.calvaryosceola.org CHRIST’S WAY CHURCH, Shane Simpson, pastor, 201 Leann Drive, 641-342-6181 or Sunday 9 a.m. - Sunday School, 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Youth Groups & Adult Bible Study. Sunday - 6:30 p.m. - Worship. Bible Studies are offered throughout the week. Call for schedule. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Douglas Berry, evangelist, 3310 West McLane, 641-342-2720. Sunday 7:30 a.m.-”Search” on Channel 23 KCWI. 9:30 a.m.-Bible Classes. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. - Worship. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Worship and Bible Study. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY SAINTS, East on Highway 34, 641-342-6333. Sunday - 10 a.m. -Sacrament meeting. 11:20 a.m. - Sunday School and Primary. 12:10 p.m. - Relief Society-Priesthood. Wednesdays - 2:00-8:00 p.m. Family History Center. COMMUNITY OF CHRIST CHURCH, 414 East McLane, Elder Tom Meyer, pastor, 342-2553. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Evangelical Free Church, 230 S. Fillmore, Pastor Sheldon Lorenson, 342-6603. Youth Pastor Darrin Baumfalk. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Mid-week Bible study and prayer service. Weekly small groups - call for info. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Southern Baptist, 900 South Fillmore. 641-414-3740. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service - 6:00 p.m. Bible Study. Wednesday evening services - 6 p.m. Point of contact — 641-4143740. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), 300 South Main St., The Rev. Dr. Al Adams, minister, Sunday - 9 a.m. - Adult Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Worship Services. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH OF SOUTHERN IOWA, meets at 410 N. Dewey Osceola. Cass Young, pastor. 641-342-7110. 10:00 a.m. Church Service. LIGHT OF GRACE, 400 E.

of each field or contiguous CRP fields unhayed for wildlife and the producers should be advised of practices eligible under this authority. According to the U.S. Drought Monitor posted Thursday, Sept. 5, there are 49 counties in Iowa that have all or a portion of the county in D2 DroughtSevere Status. Clarke and

Union County has qualified for Emergency grazing of Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). Emergency grazing shall end no later than Sept. 30, 2013. Leave at least 25 percent of each field or contiguous field ungrazed for wildlife, or graze no more than 75 percent of the stocking rate determined by NRCS.

The payment reduction for 2013 is 10 percent of the annual rental rate per acre. Acreage eligible for emergency grazing includes practices CP1, CP2, CP4B, CP4D, CP 10 and CP38. The following practices of the named SAFE projects may be grazed, Grand River Grassland, Gaining Ground for Wildlife and Iowa Pheasant Recovery.

449-3779. Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Sunday School 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.

Poor substitute for marriage Pastor Sheldon Lorenson

As a pastor, I am finding more young couples choosing to live together before marriage. It seems so logical: live together, see if it works, and then get married. Except things just don’t work out that way. Twelve years ago, half of the twenty-somethings surveyed by the National Marriage Project agreed with the statement, “You would only marry someone if he or she agreed to live together with you first, so that you could find out whether you really get along.” Their reasoning was simple: “Moving in together before marriage was a good way to avoid divorce.” Since then, the percentage agreeing with the statement has probably increased. But, what has not increased is the correctness of that justification for cohabitation. Because it was wrong then, and it is just as wrong now, as a New York Times opinion piece points out. You heard me correctly: the New York Times. In a piece entitled “The Downside of Cohabitating Before Marriage,” psychologist Meg Jay of the University of Virginia describes what is known as the “cohabitation effect:” “Couples who cohabit before marriage ... tend to be less satisfied with their marriages — and more likely to divorce — than couples who do not.” There are many possible explanations for the cohabitation effect. For instance, “cohabiters [are] less conventional about marriage and thus more open to divorce.” Or, it may be related to religious factors. But as Jay tells us, “at least some of the risks may lie in cohabitation itself.” The reason why this is the case comes down to one word: commitment. Most cohabiting couples, when asked why they moved in together, reply “it just happened.” According to Jay, “Moving from dating to sleeping over to sleeping over a lot to cohabitation can be a gradual slope, one not marked by rings or ceremonies or sometimes

even a conversation. Couples bypass talking about why they want to live together and what it will mean.” Even setting aside questions about the morality of cohabitation, the differences between this “process” and the decision to get married are obvious — so obvious that it’s hard to see how cohabitation can prepare anyone for marriage. And that’s before you take into account the “different, unspoken — even unconscious — agendas” of the cohabiting partners. While “women are more likely to view cohabitation as a step toward marriage ... men are more likely to see it as a way to test a relationship or to postpone commitment.” One of Jay’s clients told her that she “felt like [she] was on this multiyear, never-ending audition to be his wife.” They got married once they hit their thirties, not because of a newfound commitment on his part but because at that point “We had all this furniture. We had our dogs and all the same friends.” Breaking up seemed more difficult than getting married. But a year later, the same client was looking for a divorce lawyer. Nonetheless, most Americans see cohabitation as a “step toward marriage,” despite ample evidence that cohabitation is a poor substitute, and even worse preparation, for marriage. If there’s a young person in your life considering cohabitation, point him or her to Jay’s article. As Jay writes, she’s all “for young adults knowing that ... moving in with someone can increase your chances of making a mistake.” Follow God’s pattern laid out in the Scriptures. You will be glad you did.

Cass St., 641-745-7257, Victor Lochman, pastor, worship Sunday, 10 a.m.

Oracion. Jueves - 6:00 p.m., Misioneros. Viernes - 6:00 p.m., Hogares.

Faith Fellowship

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 101 E. View Place, Rev. J.R. Wheeler, pastor, 641-3423121. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. God’s Service. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. Elders & Deacons meeting. OSCEOLA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, 700 Colorado, Osceola, IA. Pastor James R. Sheesley. Sunday - Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. - Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study, 7 p.m. Website: www.osceolafullgospelchurch.org SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, corner of Hwy. 69 and 152, SDA50213@yahoo.com. Saturday - 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m. - Church Service. ST. BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH, 222 East Pearl. 641342-2850. Fr. David Polich. English mass on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Spanish mass on

Sundays at noon. Misas espanoles los domingos 12 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 130 W. Grant St. Osceola, 641342-2830. Julie M. Poore, pastor. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. www (Wonderful Wednesday Worship). Sunday: 9 a.m. worship with Children’s Church. Nursery available.

MEDORA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Keith Putney, pastor, 641-449-3544. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. - Worship, 9:15 a.m. - Church School.

CHARITON

HOPEVILLE HOPEVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Dwayne Henrichs, pastor, 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. LA IGLESIA DE DIOS DE LA PROFECIA, Lilia Perez, Pastora. 1215 S. Main St, Osceola. Dia de Cultos: Domingo - 10:30 a.m., Escuela Dominical. 11:30 a.m., Servicio. Martes - 6:00 p.m.,

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1112 Hillcrest Court, Chariton, IA (North on Highway 14). Rev. Sue Palmer. 641-7744911. Sunday Worship Service: 9:15 a.m.

MURRAY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 430 Third St., Murray, IA 50174, 641 4472569. Minster - Brian McCracken. Activities: Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship; 6 p.m. - Bible Study. Wednesday - 3:30 p.m. - J.A.M. 7 p.m. - Bible Study/Youth Groups.

MURRAY BAPTIST CHURCH, 641-447-2487. Corner of 3rd and Grant Streets. Pastor Alex Bauman. Sunday - 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service. 7 p.m. - Jr./Sr. High Youth Group. Wednesday 7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study. 3rd Thursday each month - 7 p.m. -Ladies Missionary Group. MURRAY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 707 Maple St., Pastors Brandon Campbell, Sandy Smith. Sunday Worship 11 a.m.-12 p.m., children’s church during worship; Fellowship and Adult Lessons 10 a.m.

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641-342-6015 405 East McLane • Osceola

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

OTTAWA

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

TRURO

PERU-TRURO UNITED METHODIST PARISH, Truro, 641765-4782. Kevin Smith, Pastor. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - Worship-11:00 a.m. Peru 8:30 a.m. Worship.

TRURO CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Truro, Shonda Deranleau, pastor, 641-765-4524. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School -10:30 a.m. Worship.

VAN WERT

VAN WERT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Lyle Ball, pastor. Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. - Children’s Sunday School.

VAN WERT ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, Pastor Butch Black, Sunday - 10 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Worship. Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study.

WELDON

SMYRNA FRIENDS CHURCH, 6 miles E. & 1 mile N. of Weldon, Charlie Coffey, minister. Sunday - fellowship and coffee 10 a.m. Church starts at 10:30 a.m. Worship. WELDON CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Weldon, Dennis Huffman, Ed West and Mary Case, co-pastors. Sunday - 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Church Service. CWF meets first and third Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

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

WOODBURN

NEW VIRGINIA GRACE BAPTIST 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, Keith Putney, pastor. 641-

WOODBURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Willa Heaberlin Pastor, Gary Parsons, Sunday School superintendent. 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.

OSCEOLA

Dr. Gary Welcher Providing a life of possibilities for people with intellectual disabilities.

Producers wanting to emergency graze shall follow the normal requirements to request and receive COC/CED approval. Please contact the ClarkeDecatur FSA Office for any questions in regard to the emergency grazing of Conservation Reserve Program acres in regard to farms carried in ClarkeDecatur FSA Office.

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NEWS

THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

Recognition week scheduled this week The week beginning Sept. 8 has been designated as National Direct Support Professional Recognition Week to acknowledge the dedication and vital role of direct support professionals. Direct Support Professionals (DSPs) are the primary providers of publiclyfunded, long-term support for millions of people with intellectual disabilities and their families. Mosaic in South Central Iowa will be recognizing our DSPs with cards of appreciation along with chamber bucks to spend locally. We encourage others to recognize National Direct Support Professionals Recognition Week by thanking a DSP you know or see out in the community. “The Direct Support Professionals at Mosaic are the core of our mission to promote inclusion, independence and involvement of individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities among the community,”

CLUB NEWS The Nancy McKay Harsh Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met in the Richardson Conference Room at Greater Regional Hospital in Creston 9:30 a.m. Aug. 10. The program was “Symbolism in the Cemetery” by Pam Marvin. The meeting was called to order by Connie Kinkade, chapter regent. Members shared in reading the ritual. Charlotte Asell shared the President General’s message. Mrs. Young stressed that each member help to achieve the overall goal of providing at least 1 million hours of volunteer service a year. Cheryl Micetich shared the National Defense Report. Cheryl shared a letter written by a woman explaining to people that we must consider National Guard as another branch of the military. The roll call was shared by 19 members and one guest with a lesser known Revolutionary War Patriot. Jane Briley, secretary, shared

said Stephanie Gehlhaar, executive director of Mosaic in South Central Iowa. “Each of them gives of their time and talents to make a difference in the lives of people with disabilities and their families. They deserve to be recognized for their dedication.” Throughout the week, many events are held across the country to recognize diOF SUPERVISORS rectBOARD support professionals. August 26, 2013 The Clarke Countyhold Board ofspecial SuperviCommunities sors met in regular session on August 26, events, civic organizations 2013, in the Clarke County Courthouse with the following present: welcome guest members speakers to Chairman Myron Manley, Marvin McCann, and Larry Audiscuss theKeller. fieldAlsoofpresent, direct ditor Janice White and General Relief/Vetsupport erans Affairs professionals, Administrator Joella and Perry. Manley called the meeting tolike order Moat 9:00 service providers a.m. Keller made a motion to approve the saic will host activities and agenda, seconded by McCann. All Ayes. Moved to by show McCann, seconded by events their appreKeller to authorize the Veteran Affairs/General Relief Department ciation of their direct sup-to check into an application for a credit card port staff. through Clarke County State Bank. Ayes: All.“In 2013, Mosaic celePerry left at 9:05 a.m. brates ourManagement/Environmencentennial. UnEmergency tal Services Director Allan Mathias arder the theme 100 Years: A rived at 9:05 a.m. Moved by McCann, seconded by Century of Service, A LegaKeller to approve the Public Health Travel cy offorLove, been Policy Public Mosaic Health staff.has Ayes: All. Moved by McCann, our seconded by commemorating past Keller to approve the Public Health Travel Policy for Reimbursement for Public and our future. Mosaic’s Health staff. Ayes: All. direct Mathiassupport left at 9:30professionals a.m. Moved by Keller,atseconded by Mcare definitely the center Cann to approve payment of claims subof this work, continuing mitted from August 13 - 26, 2013. our Ayes: All. Ability Network, Srv..........................96.50 Alliant, Srv.....................................5,481.95 Am Legion, Rent ...............................35.00 Animal Shelter, Srv..........................480.00 Buckingham, Kevin, Srv..................312.00 Cent IA Detention,The Srv.................1,508.00 the minutes. minutes were Chat Mobility, Srv............................160.71 approved. Clark, Carol, Srv...............................922.94 Bonnie gave the Clarke Co EventRiepe Ctr, Rent...............200.00 Clarke Comm Hous, Rent................400.00 finance report. Clarke Electric, Bahniuk Srv..........................351.94 Theresa discussed Co Club Estate, Rent........................400.00 items from the DAR handComm Adult Res, Srv...................1,208.83 book. Jessica, She explained that votConley, Exp.........................255.68 Cr Sup.................................53.44 ingServices, members at the NSDAR Cummings, Peggy, Exp...................389.93 Continental Congress are offiDevore, Dave, Srv............................300.00 cers or honorary officers of the Eastside Auto, Srv............................100.00 NSDAR, representatives of each Eddy, Sandra, Exp............................130.60 Egli, Tom, Srv..................................325.00 chapter who are members in Family Srv..........................1,574.62 good Place, standing. Improvements Freeman Enterp, Rent.......................100.00 exceeding $25.000 will be voted Harmony House, Srv.....................2,883.00 uponSierra, by ballot. High Rent..............................690.00 Bonnie Riepe explained Holt, Anthony, Rent.........................200.00 Hooper, Dan,You Srv................................74.50 “Pretend are a Child in the Hwy Lumber, Sup..............................65.98 Revolution” is the history essay Hy-Vee, Sup..................................2,797.68 fifth through eighth Itopic M W Cfor A, Srv.............................5,056.47 grade. TheHeal, ninth through 12th IA Co Public Dues....................75.00 IA Heal Physician, Srv.....................225.00 grade write about Christopher IA Sec Of State, Srv.........................867.92 Columbus each year. IA St Sheriff, Srv..............................125.00 The Srv.....................................825.22 conservation moment Infomax, was Gregory, shared Exp..........................306.68 by Hazel Braby. She Kent, Mathias, Allan,driving Exp............................36.00 explained uses more Mediacom, gasoline Srv.................................250.04 so we should walk or Midwest Office, Srv.........................117.00 ride our bikes. Mitchell, Jennifer, Exp.......................76.21 The Srv....................................2,862.37 flag moment was about Mosaic, the history flags. Heraldry Murray Dev Corp,ofSrv..................1,000.00 Murray, City, Srv................................52.75 and banners were carried from Nyhart, Srv.....................................1,500.00 early time. It was natural that Office Machines, Srv.......................124.00 each colony developed a flag. Orchard Place, Srv.........................1,147.84 Osceola Est, Rent..............................200.00 Osceola Water, Srv...........................158.66 Penick Electric, Sup...........................17.99 Pitney Bowes, Srv............................122.22 Powernet Global, Srv.........................42.67 Premier Office, Srv.............................42.00 Pro Phys Therapy, Srv.....................284.04 Reberth Prod, Sup............................379.68 Roberts Dairy, Sup...........................255.52 Robinsons, Sup...................................63.91 SIRWA, Srv......................................237.00 Schildberg Const, Sup................21,233.78 Solutions, Sup...................................408.49 Staples Adv, Sup..............................119.00 U S Cellular, Srv.................................26.75 U S Postal, Sup...................................92.00 Village, Rent.....................................700.00 Visa, Exp........................................3,326.39 W Pymt Center, Sup......................1,086.65 Wageworks, Fee...............................129.60 Wayne Co Ag Ext, Srv.................3,911.60 Wayne Co Pub Heal, Srv.................380.00 Williams, Jay, Rent..........................200.00 Windstream, Srv...............................207.55 Wyckoff Ind, Srv..............................844.00 The Board met with the county engineer to view a secondary road project. Having completed agenda items and having no other business, McCann made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Keller. Ayes: All. Meeting adjourned 3:00 p.m. Signed: Myron Manley, Chairman. Attest: Janice M White, Auditor

IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT CLARKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES WILLIAM MCKNIGHT, DECEASED PROBATE NO.: ESPR009859 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATO AND NOTICE OF CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Charles William McKnight, Deceased, who dies on or about July 5, 2013: You are hereby notified that on 22 nd day of August, 2013, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate. Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice of one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 5th day of September, 2013. Glenda Lee McKnight Administrator of the Estate 1145 Hwy 69, Osceola, IA 50213 Diana L. Rolands, ICIN PIN Number: AT0006718 PO Box 472 Osceola, IA 50213 Date of second publication:Sept. 19, 2013 THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT CLARKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANDY GOODRICH JR. Deceased. Probate No. ESPR009850 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of ANDY GOODRICH JR., Deceased, who died on or about May 24, 2013: You are hereby notified that on the 5 th day of June, 2013, the last will and testament of ANDY GOODRICH JR., deceased, bearing date of the 24th day of January, 2005 was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Debra Lynn Stump was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

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When each group came from different countries to settle in the colonies they displayed their countries flag. Protocol was shared by when we do the Pledge of the Allegiance to the flag you should have nothing in your hand. The person in charge of the meeting should be called Madam Regent. At district meetings and state meetings the state regent enters the room and you should stand and remain standing until allowed to sit down. The women’s Issue was excerpts from a report on statewomensissue.com. Concerns THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT have three parts, which include CLARKE COUNTY health, IN career and family THE MATTER OF issues. ESTATE OF There isTHE a women’s issue essay ANDY GOODRICH JR. Deceased. contest. Only one essay is Probate No. ESPR009850 allowed byPROBATE chapter.OF WILL, OF NOTICE OF Theresa OF Bahniuk shared APPOINTMENT EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS the commemorative moment. To All Persons Interested in the Estate On Aug. 4, 1783, George of ANDY GOODRICH JR.,a Deceased, Washington became Master who died on or about May 24, 2013: Mason. were local You are Meetings hereby notified that in on the 5 th taverns, day of June, and 2013, they the lastwould will anddrop testament ANDY on GOODRICH detheirofglasses the tablesJR., makceased, bearing date of the 24th day of ing very large noises. January, 2005 was admitted to probate in Kinkade shared the the Marjorie above named court and that Debra

Lynn Stump was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated this 5th day of June, 2013. Deborah Lynn Stump Executor of estate 1135 Liberty Hwy, Osceola, IA 50213 Richard J. Murphy ICIS PIN No AT0005571 Attorney for executor 116 W Jefferson St, PO Box 338, Osceola, IA 50213 Date of second publication: Sept. 19, 2013

PUBLIC NOTICE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS August 26, 2013 The Clarke County Board of Supervisors met in regular session on August 26, 2013, in the Clarke County Courthouse with the following members present: Chairman Myron Manley, Marvin McCann, and Larry Keller. Also present, Auditor Janice White and General Relief/Veterans Affairs Administrator Joella Perry. Manley called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. Keller made a motion to approve the agenda, seconded by McCann. All Ayes. Moved by McCann, seconded by Keller to authorize the Veteran Affairs/General Relief Department to check into an application for a credit card through Clarke County State Bank. Ayes: All. Perry left at 9:05 a.m. Emergency Management/Environmental Services Director Allan Mathias arrived at 9:05 a.m. Moved by McCann, seconded by Keller to approve the Public Health Travel Policy for Public Health staff. Ayes: All. Moved by McCann, seconded by Keller to approve the Public Health Travel Policy for Reimbursement for Public Health staff. Ayes: All. Mathias left at 9:30 a.m. Moved by Keller, seconded by McCann to approve payment of claims submitted from August 13 - 26, 2013. Ayes: All. Ability Network, Srv..........................96.50 Alliant, Srv.....................................5,481.95 Am Legion, Rent ...............................35.00 Animal Shelter, Srv..........................480.00 Buckingham, Kevin, Srv..................312.00 Cent IA Detention, Srv.................1,508.00 Chat Mobility, Srv............................160.71 Clark, Carol, Srv...............................922.94 Clarke Co Event Ctr, Rent...............200.00 Clarke Comm Hous, Rent................400.00 Clarke Electric, Srv..........................351.94 Co Club Estate, Rent........................400.00 Comm Adult Res, Srv...................1,208.83 Conley, Jessica, Exp.........................255.68 Cr Services, Sup.................................53.44 Cummings, Peggy, Exp...................389.93 Devore, Dave, Srv............................300.00 Eastside Auto, Srv............................100.00 Eddy, Sandra, Exp............................130.60 Egli, Tom, Srv..................................325.00 Family Place, Srv..........................1,574.62 Freeman Enterp, Rent.......................100.00 Harmony House, Srv.....................2,883.00 High Sierra, Rent..............................690.00 Holt, Anthony, Rent.........................200.00 Hooper, Dan, Srv................................74.50 Hwy Lumber, Sup..............................65.98 Hy-Vee, Sup..................................2,797.68 I M W C A, Srv.............................5,056.47 IA Co Public Heal, Dues....................75.00 IA Heal Physician, Srv.....................225.00 IA Sec Of State, Srv.........................867.92 IA St Sheriff, Srv..............................125.00 Infomax, Srv.....................................825.22 Kent, Gregory, Exp..........................306.68 Mathias, Allan, Exp............................36.00 Mediacom, Srv.................................250.04 Midwest Office, Srv.........................117.00 Mitchell, Jennifer, Exp.......................76.21 Mosaic, Srv....................................2,862.37 Murray Dev Corp, Srv..................1,000.00 Murray, City, Srv................................52.75 Nyhart, Srv.....................................1,500.00 Office Machines, Srv.......................124.00 Orchard Place, Srv.........................1,147.84 Osceola Est, Rent..............................200.00 Osceola Water, Srv...........................158.66 Penick Electric, Sup...........................17.99 Pitney Bowes, Srv............................122.22 Powernet Global, Srv.........................42.67 Premier Office, Srv.............................42.00 Pro Phys Therapy, Srv.....................284.04 Reberth Prod, Sup............................379.68 Roberts Dairy, Sup...........................255.52 Robinsons, Sup...................................63.91 SIRWA, Srv......................................237.00

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE State of Iowa Clarke County Plaintiff: NATIONWIDE ADVANTAGE MORTGAGE COMPANY Defendant(s): TODD A. MILLER AND JAMIE R. MILLER, HUSBAND AND WIFE, CLARKE COUNTY HOSPITAL, ASSETT ACCEPTANCE LLC, ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION OF THE REALESTATE LOCATED AT 1408 l50 AVENUE, MURRAY, IOWA AND ATLANTIC CREDIT & FINANCE Iowa District Court Court Case: EQCVO11676 Execution Type: SPECIAL As a result of the judgment rendered in the above entitled case, an execution was issued by the Clerk of the District Court to the Sheriff of Clarke County, Iowa The execution ordered the sale of the defendants: Real Estate X: Personal Property: __. The property is described below or on attached sheet. Description: Parcel "A'- a part of the East One-half of the Northwest Quarter (E 1/2 NW1/4) of Section Twenty-five (25), Township Seventy-three (73) North, Range Twenty-seven (27) West of the 5th P.M., Clarke County, Iowa, described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of said E 1/2 NW 1/4, thence S 00° 25'59"E, along the West line of said E1/2 NW1/4, 423.04 feet, to the point of beginning, thence continuing S 00°25'59"E, 327.60 feet, thence N86°02'27"E, 292.73 feet, thence N 00°29'13" E, 303.59 feet, thence N89°16'05"W, 297.11 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2.13 acres including 0.25 acres of County Road Right of Way. E-911 Address: 1408 150TH AVE., MURRAY, IOWA 50174 Sale Date: OCTOBER 23, 2013 Sale Time: 9:30 AM Location of Sale: CLARKE COUNTY LAW CENTER, OSCEOLA, IOWA. Homestead: __ Defendant is advised that if the described real estate includes the homestead, (must not exceed 1/2 acre if in the city or town plat, or, if rural, must not exceed 40 acres.) The defendant must file a homestead plat with the Office of the Sheriff of Clarke County, Iowa, within 10 days after the service of this notice, or the Sheriff shall have it platted and will assess the costs to this case. After sale of said real estate, the defendant may redeem the property within. Redemption: One year: __ 6 months: ___ Other: __ No redemption: X THIS SALE IS

mons, president and chief executive officer of Mosaic. Mosaic in South Central NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY Iowa employs 90 direct supAND SALE Stateprofessionals of Iowa port throughClarke County out Osceola and Chariton. Plaintiff: NATIONWIDE ADVANTAGE For more information, conMORTGAGE COMPANY tact Karen Irwin at karen. Defendant(s): TODD A. MILLER AND JAMIE R. irwin@mosaicinfo.org. MILLER, HUSBAND AND WIFE,

CLARKE COUNTY HOSPITAL, ASSETT ACCEPTANCE LLC, ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES IN POSSESSION OF THE REALESTATE LOCATED AT 1408 l50 AVENUE, MURRAY, IOWA AND ATLANTIC CREDIT & FIsunshine report. She sent cards NANCE toIowa Dorothy and Connie District Hughes Court Court Case: EQCVO11676 Kinkade this month. Execution Type: SPECIALdiscussed Marjorie Kinkade As a result of the judgment rendered in posters that are available for the above entitled case, an execution was use by in the decorating issued Clerk of the windows District Courtfor to the Sheriff of Clarke County, Iowa The Constitution Week. It is Sept. execution ordered the sale the defen17-23. Ring bells at 3ofp.m. Sept dants: Estate 17. IfReal you areX:atPersonal home,Property: invite __. The property is described below or on peoplesheet. over to have a Bell attached Ringing Tea Parcel Party."A'Aska churches Description: part of the East One-halfan of item the Northwest (E to place in theQuarter bulletin 1/2 NW1/4) of Section (25), telling them aboutTwenty-five Constitution Township Seventy-three (73) North, WeekTwenty-seven and Bell Ringing. Range (27) West of the 5th Kinkade that P.M.,Marjorie Clarke County, Iowa,asked described as follows: Commencing the Northwest members send atany correcE 1/2 NW 1/4, thence S 00° corner saidyour tionsof in name, address, 25'59"E, along the West line of said E1/2 telephone number, or email NW1/4, 423.04 feet, to the point of beginaddress her as you look over ning, thenceto continuing S 00°25'59"E, your new yearbook. 327.60 feet, thence N86°02'27"E, 292.73 feet,Connie thence N 00°29'13" 303.59 feet, KinkadeE, discussed thence N89°16'05"W, 297.11 feet to the the the district meeting during point of beginning, containing 2.13 acres evening of Sept. 16 and all day including 0.25 acres of County Road Sept. 17. She asked members Right of Way. Address: 1408 150TH toE-911 tell her if they would beAVE., able MURRAY, IOWA 50174 to attend. Registration fee is Sale Date: OCTOBER 23, 2013 $18. Collect items by the next Sale Time: 9:30 AM meeting and them. The Location of Sale:bring CLARKE COUNTY bagsCENTER, will beOSCEOLA, put together in the LAW IOWA. Homestead: __ Defendant is advised afternoon. that Dues if the are described includes now real dueestate by the end the homestead, (must not exceed 1/2 acre of September. if in the city or town plat, or, if rural, must not exceed 40 acres.) The defendant must file a homestead plat with the Office of the Sheriff of Clarke County, Iowa, within 10 days after the service of this notice, or the Sheriff shall have it platted and will assess the costs to this case. After sale of said real estate, the defendant may redeem the property within. Redemption: One year: __ 6 months: ___ Other: __ No redemption: X THIS SALE IS NOT SUBJECT TO REDEMPTION PER ORDER OF THE COURT. Property exemption, certain money or property may be exempt. CONTACT your attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file the appropriate notice, if applicable. Judgment Amount: $61,255.87 Interest: $6,022.07 Costs of Suit: $5,771.85 Other costs: PLUS COSTS OF THIS ACTION AND ACCRUING COSTS Attorney for Plaintiff: Name: David R. Elkin Address: 315 East Fifth Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone: 515-244-3188 Signed: Bill Kerns, Sheriff Clarke County Sheriffs Office Phone: 641-342-2914 FAX: 641-342-4071 Date: July 23, 2013

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PUBLIC NOTICE AFFIRMATIVE FAIR HOUSING POLICY This notice is published pursuant to the requirements of Executive Order 11063 on equal opportunity in housing and nondiscrimination in the sale or rental of housing built with federal assistance, and with Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as amended, which prohibits discrimination in the provision of housing because of race, color, creed, religion, sex, national origin, disability or familial status. The City of Osceola, Iowa advises the public that it will administer its assisted programs and activities relating to housing and community development in a manner to affirmatively further fair housing in the sale or rental of housing, the financing of housing and the provision of brokerage services. The City of Osceola shall assist individuals who believe they have been subject to discrimination in housing through the resources of the Iowa Civil Rights Commission or the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The City of Osceola has designated the following (person or office) as the contact to coordinate efforts to comply with this policy. Inquiries should be directed to: NAME: Ty Wheeler OFFICE: City Administrator ADDRESS: City Hall, 115 North Fillmore Street, P.O. Box 465 CITY/STATE/ZIP CODE: Osceola, IA 50213 PHONE NUMBER: 641-342-2377 HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M. 4:30 P.M.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED RENAMING OF LAKE DRIVE TO MATEER DRIVE IN THE CITY OF OSCEOLA, IA. You are hereby notified that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 17, 2013 at 7:00 pm at the regularly scheduled Osceola City Council meeting in the City Hall Council Chambers, Osceola, Iowa. The purpose of the meeting is to inform the public on the proposed renaming of Lake Drive to Mateer Drive. All members of the public are invited to attend and may make statements concerning the matter of the proposed name change. In addition, comments may be submitted in writing at that time, or before and said comments shall be made a part of the public record concerning this hearing. Osceola City Council

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Card of Thanks Thank you for the beautiful cards and letters for my 90th birthday; also, the get-together and dinner from family. Virginia Cole

Child Care FULL-TIME CHILDCARE OPENINGS: Located 11/2 blocks from Clarke Elementary. References available. Carrie White 641-414-1924

Employment EAST PENN MANUFACTURING Co. Inc. Industrial Maintenance Mechanics. 2nd & 3rd shift, full time positions, comprehensive benefits available. Apply in person, 2185 Hwy. 2, Corydon, IA 50060. Physical and drug screening required. EAST PENN MANUFACTURING Co. Inc. Production Line Workers, 2nd & 3rd shift, experienced industrial maintenance. Apply in person, 2185 Hwy. 2, Corydon, IA 50060. Physical and drug screening required. AVON: ONLY $10 TO start. Call 800-469-2866 for information without any obligation. DRIVERS: HOME WEEKENDS! Great Family Benefits! 401K w/Match. Paid Vacation/Holidays. 2yrs exp. req. Call Today! Lee: 855-314-6459

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Statewides ADOPTION

Now Hiring

Duties include: feeding, vaccinating, breeding, sanitation, and care of newborn piglets.

Fridays 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. -12 p.m.

3 Briggs & Stratton motors, 2 carburetors, kitchen appliances, Christmas items, crafts, pictures, bolt of naugahyde

regional and OTR positions available. New trucks. Great miles. 888-514-6005 drive4hml.com (INCN)

of tune… Call 641-782-2141 ext. 239

Garage Sale

Doris Townsend 821 W. Cass Street Osceola, IA 641-340-2524

Statewides

Take Note

Competitive wage and advancement opportunities Excellent benefit package Full Time – Day Hours No experience required.

LARGE GARAGE SALE

Statewides

and work for us! Pro- ca’s great driver experifessional, focused ence! TAdrivers.com or 318 E. Fayette Street CDL training avail- 866-204-0648 (INCN) Osceola able. Choose Company Now hiring: CDL-A ReFriday September 13 Driver, Owner Operator, gional Drivers $2500 and Saturday Lease Operator or Lease Sign On Bonus, Home TanTara TransportaSeptember 14 9:00 a.m. - ? tion is now hiring OTR Trainer. (877) 369-7895 Regularly, Great Pay, Company Flatbed Driv- www.CentralTruckDriv- Full Benefits, and For Rent (INCN) Achievable Bonuses! ers and Owner Opera- ingJobs.com tors. Competitive Pay Drivers: IMMEDIATE Call us now at 1-888and Home Time. Call OPENINGS, REGIONAL 929-3466 or apply at 3-BR DUPLEXES FOR BUSINESS us @ 800-650-0292 or and OTR Experienced www.heyl.net (INCN) Rent: 1 bathroom, 1100 OPPORTUNITIES apply online at www. Drivers and Owner Ops. sq. ft., Washer/dryer MISCELLANEOUS hookups. 1 car attached ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. tantara.us (INCN) Competitive Pay Scale, Work from anywhere This classified spot for garage. Handicap AcStudents Welcome. cessible. 515-276-9384. 24/7. Up to $1,500 “Partners in Excel- deBoer Transportation sale. Advertise your lence” OTR Drivers APU product or recruit an apDUPLEX FOR RENT: Part Time to $7,500/ Equipped Pre-Pass 800-825-8511 www. plicant in over 250 Iowa mo. Full Time. Training Upstairs $700, downdrivedeboer.com (INCN) EZ-pass passenger newspapers! Only $300/ stairs $775, everything provided.www.Workpolicy. 2012 & Newer Get more home time on week. Call this paper or new, completely remod- Services7.com (INCN) equipment. 100% NO Transport America’s re- 800-227-7636 www. eled 515-468-8768. HELP WANTEDtouch. Butler Transport gional runs. Great miles, cnaads.com (INCN) SKILLED TRADES Real Estate 1-800-528-7825 (INCN) equipment + extras. Pipe Fitters & Combo Drivers: CDL-A Train Enjoy Transport AmeriWelders - Various upOSCEOLA HOME FOR coming industrial projsale by owner. 408 Kelly Strengthen families in your community Lane in beautiful Harken ects around Iowa. Must have 5+ yrs exp, Great Hills. 4-bedroom walkbecome a Life-Line Resources’ out ranch, huge yard, Pay, OT, Per Diem. Call Family Coach - Osceola Office new carpet throughout. 515-441-0099 (INCN) $249K. 515-979-2894. Family Coaches provide Behavioral Health Intervention HELP WANTED- TRUCK Services (BHIS) to children with mental health challenges. DRIVER Wanted Provide support & assistance to families coping with stresses $6000 Sign On Bonus with children’s behaviors by educating clients & families. for new lease purchase WANTED: MACK Requirements: Bachelors in social sciences field, TRUCKS, 1979-1999. drivers at Hirschbach plus 1 yr. exp. in child mental health services or 20 hrs. Motor Lines. Midwest 816-380-1034. of child mental health training; or Bachelors in non-social services field, plus 2 yrs. of exp. in child mental health services or 30 hrs. of child Classifieds have your mental health training. kind ADOPTION: Childless, loving couple pray to adopt. Stay at home mom, successful dad, great dogs & devoted grandparents. Legally allowed expenses paid. Bill & Debbie 800-311-6090 (INCN)

DRIVERS: MAKE $63,000.00 yr or more! $2,500.00 Driver Referral Bonus & $1,200.00 Orientation Completion Bonus! CDL-A OTR Exp. Req. Call Now: 1-866325-1584

HUGE MULTI-FAMILY YARD & BAKE SALE Saturday Sept. 14 8 am - 4 pm. Held at St Bernards Catholic Church 222 E Pearl St Osceola ALL ITEMS $1 after 3pm!! Dressers, nice armoire, artwork, kids toys & cool ride-ons, nice girls & adult clothing, shoes, books, movies & much more!

Statewides

641.414.8488

MAINTENANCE TECH: Apartment community in Osceola is seeking a qualified maintenance technician with experience in construction or residential property maintenance. This is a part-time position, approx. 20 hours. Must pass criminal background check and have your own transportation and tools. If interested, apply online at JESHoldings.com/career OR stop by and apply at: 631 East Ayers • Osceola, IA 50213 Office hours Monday to Friday, 8:30 - 11:30 a.m.

Looking for exceptional people

FT Maintenance Supervisor Competitive Wages • Benefits

If interested contact Casey Stephens.

Southern Hills Specialty Care 444 North West View Drive (641) 342-6061

Not For Profit

is hiring

EOE

www.careinitiatives.org

Children & Families of Iowa (CFI) is a private, non-profit organization seeking

FT & PT In-Home Counselors

Westview Acres Care Center has the following openings:

Animal Care Workers near Leon, IA

Equal Opportunity Employer

must be able to drive tractors, rake hay, bale hay, work in grain bins, help with maintenance of trucks & equipment.

MARK

Life-Line Resources, LLC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP WANTED

13 11

Wilkins north ElEvator

Our ads always HIT the...

Apply at: www.life-lineresources.com

Christensen Farms

Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com

THURSDAY THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER • MONTH XX, 12, 2013 2011

in Clarke & Surrounding Co. to provide services to at-risk families.

FT/PT/PRN

Responsible for direct support services to children, individuals, & families. BA/BS in human services field w/ 2 yr. exp. Non-traditional work schedule.

All Shifts

Submit resume & cover letter to:

RN, LPN & CAN

Mary De Vries Children & Families of Iowa 1111 University Ave. Des Moines, IA 50314 maryd@cfiowa.org fax #: 515-288-9109

Interested parties should stop by and fill out an application or send resume to:

Stan Birchem • Westview Acres Care Center 203 SW Lorraine Street • Leon, IA 50144 Phone: 641-446-4165

EOE/AA

EOE

Homestead Of Osceola is seeking a

Part Time Cook

JOIN A WINNING TEAM! Join the fastest growing convenience store chain in the midwest as a

Homestead is a certified Assisted Living Community for those 55 & older.

Serve Safe Certificate is desired but not required.

If you enjoy working with older adults in a team environment, please send your resume to: Michelle Jameson, Administrator

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

Part Time Cashier/Food Service

• • • • • • •

JOIN US AS A PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBER

Days, Nights, Weekends & Overnights 1/2 Price Meals Free Fountain Drinks Friendly, home-town work environment No Experience Necessary Paid Training Benefits including group limited-pay medical/life insurance/401k

Now accepting Applications for all Shifts ENHANCED WAGE PROGRESSION (Shift differential not included) START AT $12.80 $13.80 AFTER 1 YEAR $14.30 AFTER 18 MONTHS $15.35 AFTER 36 MONTHS

GREAT BENEFIT PACKAGE COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH INSURANCE PRESCRIPTION DRUG PLAN DENTAL AND VISION PLAN 401 (k) WITH COMPANY MATCHING PAY-FOR-PERFORMANCE BONUSES EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE

Homestead Of Osceola has the following Part Time openings available.

CNA • CMA • PRN Overnights Homestead is a certified Assisted Living Community for those 55 and older.

If you enjoy working with older adults in a team environment, please apply in person to: Michelle Jameson, Administrator 334 N. West View Dr. • Osceola, IA 50213 641-342-1036

Please stop by your nearest Workforce Development Center to fill out an application. Applications can also be picked up at Osceola Foods and mailed back to Brent Banwart, 1027 Warren Ave. Osceola, IA. 50213.

Apply at Casey’s General Store 1706 Jeffrey’s Drive • Osceola, Iowa 50213

Applications will be accepted from September 2 thru September 30, 2013

www.caseys.com EOE

Osceola Foods, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer



Site Director Genesis Development a premier provider in providing services to individuals with mental health disabilities is currently accepting applications for a Site Director at our Indianola Location. Duties include oversight of all services offered in Indianola including Residential, Vocational, Discovery and Employment Programs. Day to day management of all business activities, staff management, budget management, marketing and PR and additional duties. BA in Human Services, Business or related field preferred. Experience working with individuals with mental health disabilities and supervisory experience required. A combination of education and experience may be substituted for a degree. Full Benefits Package including vacation, sick and personal paid time off. Paid holidays. Health, vision, dental , life and supplementary insurance; 403B retirement. Send resume or job application to Emily@genesisdevelopment.com. Applications available at www.genesisdevelopment.com. For additional information contact Emily Herron at 515-386-3017. Genesis Development is an EOE Employer.

INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Osceola Foods, LLC., a wholly owned subsidiary of a Fortune 500 Company is seeking an Industrial Maintenance Mechanic for our second shift. This position requires a minimum of three years industrial maintenance experience. Successful applicants will have welding ability, maintenance experience with processing equipment, working knowledge of hydraulic and pneumatic systems, and the ability to troubleshoot. Successful candidates will work in our modern food processing facility located in Osceola, Iowa, and enjoy competitive wages along with a comprehensive benefit package. A combination of experience and/or training at an accredited technical school will be given consideration. Industrial Mechanics are given regular performance and salary reviews.

This is a part-time position with day-time hours, up to   29 hours per week and located in Indianola, IA. 

Applications will be accepted from September 2 thru September 16, 2013.

Osceola Foods, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer

     

Responsibilities include:

 

Full cycle recruiting; sourcing, screening, interviewing, & hiring

Additional Responsibilities:  Run background checks Strategic recruitment plans Attend job fairs HR admin duties Qualifications:

1-2 years of recruitment or interviewing experience (must have) College degree (preferred) Professional manner Great phone etiquette Experience with Microsoft Office

Wages based on experience & education. Starting pay ranges from trainee positions at approximately $14/hour up to mechanic positions starting at approximately $17/hour. Please stop by your nearest Workforce Development Center to fill out an application along with a summary of qualifications and work experience. Applications can also be picked up at Osceola Foods and mailed back to Brent Banwart, 1027 Warren Ave. Osceola, IA. 50213.

Recruitment Specialist

           



Interested applicants can apply online   at www.marketlinkinc.com 



THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013

NEWS

OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

Loving it is easy. That’s why so many people do.

An Amazing Phone Deserves An Amazing Network! 800.944.5526

www.chatmobility.com

OST-9-12-2013

Published on Sep 12, 2013

Osceola Sentinel-Tribune

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