FridaySeptember 2, 2016

V O L U M E 84 • N O. 3 • $1.00 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY E L D O R A, I O W A 641-939-5051 www.eldoranewspapers.com

Emergency crews test themselves

Another Labor Day weekend cruise

American Legion Fillet Mignon Dinner Sept. 7

The American Legion Club Post #182, Eldora, will be having a Fillet Mignon Dinner on Wednesday, Sept. 7. The meal will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Carry-outs will be available at 5:30 p.m. Cost is $14 per person.

Eldora Veterans’ Monument mtg. Sept. 7

There will be an Eldora Veterans’ Monument meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 6:30 p.m. at the Eldora Public Library. If you have any questions or concerns please contact Marsha Pettigrew, Chairperson, 641-939-3915 or a committee member. Anyone is welcome to attend.

Owasa School Reunion

The Owasa School Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 18 at the Owasa Town Hall for a noon potluck dinner. Drinks will be furnished, but please bring your own table service. If you or a family member attended school in Owasa at any time, please join us and bring some memories along with you. Please RSVP Barb Crosser, 3113 Yorkshire Dr. NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52402, (319)431-1156 or email crosserbarbara@gmail.com.

Newsbriefs

There is always the big Labor Day car-lovers event in Iowa Falls on the weekend ending out sum-mer, and that’s true this year too, but Dave Muhlena of Union has been planning something addi-tional for a couple of years. The Hardin County Cruise will bring a group of vintage auto and truck enthusiasts through the central and south of Hardin County tomorrow (Saturday September 3.) Look for them to come through Eldora sometime after noon, and they plan a stop out at the Pine Lake Campgrounds (maybe about 2:30 p.m.) before motoring around the Greenbelt. (See story on page 4) Muhlena is shown here last summer at the Hardin County Historical Society museum house in Eldora, with Sharon Ziesman of the Society.

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

HARDIN COUNTY – That huge all-county disaster drill held at the South Hardin High School last weekend reminded emergency responders of just how large Hardin County is, and just how much time it can take to deliver far-flung crews from surrounding communities. Hardin County Emergency Management coordinator Roxanne Warnell said there is nothing you can do to shorten the mileage crews have to

travel to a disaster scene, but she said drills like the one held here in Eldora do help trim response times, and more than anything they ensure that once crews arrive they are able to make the most of all the resources they bring. The simulation Saturday morning involved a car, which was to have crashed into bleachers at the high school. The scenario called for a number of fatalities, a large number of injuries of all scope and severity. Everything was kept as true to life as possible.

The idea was to test responders from the area police, emergency medical, fire and other departments. And the test was the responders’ idea, she said. Warnell said teams around the county began suggesting to her that they needed a big drill of this nature – something not conducted in years – to find out where the weaknesses and strengths were in the system.

Biggest responder drill ever

Crews encountered simulated mass casualties, both injuries and fatalities, in an all-county drill staged at Edora last weekend.

STEAMBOAT ROCK – They have been coming back for 43 years, the Smokey Ridge Muzzleloaders. The buckskinner troupe has long gathered up at the Setchell property just northwest of Steamboat Rock on Labor Days bringing back a taste of the early, very early 1800s. The show is also a big arts and crafts offering as participants do everything from weave ropes to stitch, sew, carve, whittle and create other period-appropriate pieces for sale. And of course, sale means that the public is encouraged to stop out at the Setchell preserve and tour the camp. The site is just west of the Pine Lake Corn Processors ethanol plant site just off Highway 20 north of Steamboat Rock. This will be the 44th Annual Fall Rendezvous, it runs September 3-5 and can be found at the Setchell address 17001 V Avenue, Steamboat.

STEAMBOAT ROCK – You can thank Dennis Holmes for the seamless trip back and back into Steamboat Rock’s yesteryear. Holmes wrote the script on the historic journey back into Steamboat Rock’s more active commercial past. His grandfather Jim was in the bank and his dad Russell in the drug store on Market Street. And it is Market Street Holmes has remembered in such detail, piecing together the street’s story for a presentation this year at Rainsbarger Days. So, the Rainsbargers will be celebrated downtown this year, with walking tours of the old business central, running every hour starting at 10 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m. on September 3. Tours start at the present day historical society building. Each tour will run about 40 minutes, leaving the building at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. Holmes will be leading each and he brings his story along with some photos that shows a much busier Steamboat back around the turn of the Twentieth Century. Market Street – Then and now, is the title. Here is some of the rest of steamboat days as well.

STEAMBOAT ROCK -- Performances for Steamboat Rock’s “A Walk Through History X” are upon us as of this publication. Six tours each night was to be presented on Thursday and Friday, September 1st and 2nd. Tickets can be purchased by calling Marcia Frerichs at 515-971-6764. The tour coordinating committee of Jane Kramer, Mary Gast and Tiffany Hansmann announces tour spectators will meet wealthy land baron Henry Johns along with his wife, Martha (Rainsbarger) Johns, Harry Carpenter, Charles Voiles Jr., Charles Voiles Sr., local merchant John Wright, as well as American

author Herbert Quick performed by Bob Hutchcroft. Other characters being portrayed are Hollis Havens, bio written by Janet Folkerts and performed by grandson Mark Havens. Hiram and Nancy Hoyt researched by great-great grandson Denny Hoyt, written by Susan Clark with performances by Ryan and Jamie Stupp. Rounding out the 2016 cast will be Brian Herrin, Marvin Kramer, Lance Hansmann, Kendal Gast, Susan Devries, Jake Michaelson, Blake Janssen, and Jim Kramer.After the tours, shuttle buses will return tour goers to the Washington Square Park (Steamboat Rock School grounds) where Love-A-Latte will be serving refreshments. The shelter will be available for people to gather and visit about the performances as well as reminisce.

ELDORA – The Hardin County Farm Museum has another of its pancake breakfasts set for September 3, Saturday morning from 7 to 9:30 p.m. There is breakfast and a chance to walk the grounds of the museum site, which is dedicated to farming as it was in the first couple to three decades of the 20th Century.

IOWA FALLS - The 2016 Scenic City Car Cruise will take an eastern route when this annual event is held on Sunday, September 4. The 20th annual Scenic City Car Show will be held the following day, on Labor Day, in downtown Iowa Falls. The cruise starts at the Fareway Store in Iowa Falls, heading north on Highway 65 and turning east on Highway D35 to Steamboat Rock. If the bridge is open, the cars will turn right onto D65 to Pine Lake State Park. At Highway 175, the cruise goes east to T19, where it turns north to D35, where the cars will turn right into the town of Holland. Since the Steamboat bridge is out, the cruise will stay on D35 east through Holland to T37 where it goes south to Highway 175 and then east to Grundy Center. The cruise then heads north on Highway 14 to the Mill Travel Stop where drivers will take a break for lunch. Leaving the Travel Stop, the cruise continues north on Highway 14 to Parkersburg. At Highway 57, the cars turn left into Parkersburg and stay on that road into Ackley. The cruise then turns left on S56 to the junction of D15, which leads back to Iowa Falls and the Fareway parking lot. Registration for the Car Show runs from 7:30 to 11 a.m. Sunday, with judging held from noon to 2 p.m.

ELDORA – And note the story on page one about Hardin County cruisers who will be passing through Eldora Saturday around midday as well. It is an end of summer outing for a collection of auto enthusiasts who actually come from Hardin and Marshall and Tama Counties. They will do the driving and everyone is encouraged to do the watching.

Busy Labor Day weekendRendezvous

over theweekend

When businesswas big

in Steamboat

Pancakesat Museum

ScenicCruise

HistoryTheater

HardinCruise

(continued on page 3)

Another cruisePage 4

The fluPage 3

(continued on page 2 and 3)

Run every other week, starting Sept 2, 2016 3x7

New years on cars starting Sept. 2

*Annual Percentage Rate. Loans offered with approved credit and aresubject to term, collateral and credit history. Offer available on new

money only. See credit union for full details and disclosures. Federally insured by the NCUA. Equal Housing Opportunity Lender.

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*Annual Percentage Rate. Loans offered with approved credit and aresubject to term, collateral and credit history. Offer available on new

money only. See credit union for full details and disclosures. Federally insured by the NCUA. Equal Housing Opportunity Lender.

MARSHALLTOWN • AMESBOONE • TRAER

ELDORA • IOWA FALLS

commuNITy cREdIT uNIoNIt’s Not Too LATEFor a GREAT Rate

Great Rates On

Older Models

Too!

on 2011-2015 vehiclesApply securely online

at www.MEMBERS1st.com,or call 1-800-245-6199!

*Annual Percentage Rate. Loans offered with approved credit and aresubject to term, collateral and credit history. Offer available on new

money only. See credit union for full details and disclosures. Federally insured by the NCUA. Equal Housing Opportunity Lender.

MARSHALLTOWN • AMESBOONE • TRAER

ELDORA • IOWA FALLS

commuNITy cREdIT uNIoNIt’s Not Too LATEFor a GREAT Rate

Great Rates On

Older Models

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on 2011-2015 vehiclesApply securely online

at www.MEMBERS1st.com,or call 1-800-245-6199!

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on 2013-2017 vehiclesApply securely online

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ELDORA • IOWA FALLSMARSHALLTOWN • AMES

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*Annual Percentage Rate. Loans offered with approved credit and are subject to term, collateral and credit history. Offer available on new money only. See credit union for full details and disclosures.

Federally insured by the NCUA. Equal Housing Opportunity Lender.

Plan Now To Attend The80th Annual Meeting

Thursday, September 8th7:25 P.M.

at the Grundy Center Community Center

Grundy CountyREC

9/2/16    3x5

9/2/16    3x1.5$28.13

13 pt Times

SnapFactsFACT: More than half of the non-governmental meetings Hillary Clinton held during 

her tenure as Secretary of State directly resulted in donations to the Clinton Foundation.

FACT: Those seeking State Department favors made donations to the Clinton Founda-tion ranging from $100,000.00 to $32,000,000.00. (PAY TO PLAY).

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9/2/16    3x3 - $64 color

Robbinses celebrate40th anniversaryForty years ago,Steve and Peggy Robbinssaid “I do” … and now we celebrate the long-lasting love of you two!

Congratulations, Mom and Dad, in making life’s journey together and now sharing your love with10 grandchildren.Love,Stephanie, Erin, Nicholas and Amanda

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Local/Area NewsFriday, September 2, 2016 • pAge 2

Disaster drill tests county responders Over 150 person helped make the emergency response drill as true to life as possible. Emergency responders and kids who volunteered to pose as victims. The big all-county event was the result of almost a year of planning and brought about at the request of emer-gency teams in the county who said they wanted to test themselves working against a catastrophic vehicle accident. The drill had a car crash into a school bleachers killing and injuring scores. See the story which starts on page 1 and continues to page 3.

Local/Area News Friday, September 2, 2016 • pAge 3

IOWA FALLS – Beginning September 1st, quadrivalent Influenza vaccinations are available at Hansen Family Hospital clinics: Ackley Medical Center, Ellsworth Family Medicine, and Iowa Falls Clinic. The single-dose quadrivalent vaccine protects against the four most highly anticipated strains of the influenza virus for the upcoming flu season.

Appointments for flu vaccines at Hansen Family Hospital family practice clinics are encouraged: Ackley Medical Center 641-847-2625 Ellsworth Family Medicine 641-648-3202 Iowa Falls Clinic 641-648-7100

Walk-ins will also be accommodated. Consult your insurance provider if you have questions about insurance coverage for vaccines. For those under the age of 18 participating in Iowa’s Vaccines for Children Program, contact your provider for availability.

In addition, several community clinics have been planned. Vaccinations for all ages (6 months & older) will be offered at community clinics held in the Hansen Family Hospital conference rooms on September 7th, 8th & 12th from 5-7 p.m. and on September 17th from 8 a.m. to Noon. The cost of vaccination is $30 cash, or you may file with your insurance/Medicare carrier.

A drive up clinic will also be offered Sept. 27th from 8a.m. to-- 6p.m. for adults 18 and older ($30 cash or Medicare only, no private insurance filing for drive up clinic). No appointments necessary for any community flu shot clinics. For questions about influenza or the flu vaccine, visit www.cdc.gov/flu.

The flu is back

Customer appreciation awards

Newsbriefs

HARDIN COUNTY – Cover crops, corn rootworms and water quality topics will highlight the fall field day at the Iowa State University Northern Research and Demonstration Farm near Kanawha on September 8. Registration and refreshments begin at 9:00 a.m. and the field day will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Lunch will be served at noon. Field day topics and presenters include Matt Schnabel, Northern Research Farm superintendent, reviewing the growing season and summer activities at the farm; Erin Hodgson, ISU Extension and Outreach entomologist, will discuss insect issues that occurred this summer and corn rootworm management for 2017; Jamie Benning, ISU Extension and Outreach water quality program manager, will address recent progress to improve water quality; Bruce Voigts, Wright County Natural Resources Conservation Service, will discuss recent successful projects from Iowa Clean Water—Water Quality Initiative that are a part of the Boone River Watershed; Angie Rieck-Hinz, ISU Extension and Outreach field agronomist, will discuss cover crops and water quality and show some late summer seeded cover crop demonstration plots; and Paul Kassel, ISU Extension and Outreach field agronomist, will address crop production issues, including corn development, soybean development and late season crop diseases. A Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program wetland tour will be held after lunch with Bruce Voigts discussing site requirements, construction and benefits of a CREP wetland. Application has been made for Certified Crop Advisor credits.The field day is sponsored by the Northern Iowa Research Farm Association and the Nature Conservancy in Iowa.

Field day for area farmers

Disaster Drill

email addresses at

Eldora NewspapersOur email addresses are:

ads@eldoranewspaper.comnews@eldoranewspaper.comeditor@eldoranewspaper.comsports@eldoranewspaper.combilling@eldoranewspaper.com

GRUNDY CENTER – The Grundy County Rural Electric Cooperative annual meeting will be held at the Grundy Center Community Center in Grundy Center starting at 7:25 p.m. on Thursday, September 8.

The meeting will have reports from officers, directors and committees, and the election of three directors of the cooperative for terms of three years each. Any other business will also be addressed.

On the ballot for the three-year terms are Kevin Pruisner, Ben Espenscheid, Brian Benda, Jason

Paper and Jason Hamann. Pruisner runs unopposed for

district 1, Espenscheid and Benda vie for the district 5 seat and Paper and Hamann are contesting for the district 7 seat.

Doors for the evening open at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting will be called to order at 7:25. There will be a number of drawings for various gifts and cash prizes as well. Refreshments will be served during the 6:30 to 7:25 gathering period. It marks the 80th annual meeting of the REC.

REC annual meet

Not long ago Medicap Pharmacy celebrated 25 years here in Eldora and a couple of customers took home the big awards in the customer appreciation event. Pictured are Clarence Perrin on the left and Sam DeVilder on the right, both with pharmacist Gaylord Victora during the presentation of $100 and $25 prizes respectively to Perrin and DeVilder.

8/30, 9/2/16 2x3

Hardin County SolidWaste & Recyclingwill be CLOSED on

Monday, Sept. 5, 2016 due to the Labor Day Holiday. The Steamboat Rock curbside Recycling

route for Monday, Sept. 5, 2016 will be done onTuesday, Sept. 6, 2016, along with the regular

Tuesday route in Eldora and Union.Please have your Recycling bins out

before 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6, 2016.There will be no drive backs to houses, where

recycling bins are set out later than 7:30 a.m., dueto the number of pickups that day in other towns.

Have a Safe and Happy Holiday!Hardin County Solid Waste & Recycling

9/2, 6, 2016 2x7Eldora - $137.20 per week

$102.20 (first run) + $35 (second consecutive run)

Parkersburg - $56 per week - August 31

Grundy - $70.70 per week - Sept. 1

www.auctionzip.com ID #20368

ANNUAL FALL FARMMACHINERY CONSIGNMENT

AUCTIONSaturday, Sept 10th * 9:30 AM

Tama Co. Fairgrounds, 1217 175th St. Gladbrook, IAWe will continue to consign items all week until 5 PM on Friday. Call 319-269-4024,641-485-2712, or 641-750-3057.

Just a reminder this sale bill was created nearly 3 weeks before the sale.Please go to www.auctionzip.com (ID #20368)

to see many pictures as they are updated.We will be running 2 rings starting with hayrack items at 9:30 sharp.

MACHINERY2003 Ford F350 4X4 5sp, V10, 5th wheel ball, bed liner, 73K miles; 2000 F250 XLT quad cab 4X4, V10, 8ft box, 5th wheel flipover ball; 125K miles; Farmall H w/loader, 3pt; AC D17 w/stanhoist loader, hyd bucket; 8X14 hayrack; Killbros 325 gravity wag-on; Wil-rich 14 ft cultivator w/hyd cyl & harrow; (2) 3pt 8 foot blade; 1978 Int’l 1486 w/cab, 2 hyd hook ups, 2 PTO, 3pt, TA works, 8sp trans; Int’l 720 5X plow w/buster bar; Int’l 4X plow w/buster bar. Glenco 9-shank soil saver w/buster bar; Sundenga 7 1/2 in 62 ft self contained hyd run auger; (2) Parker 2600 600bu w/ext tongues.

TRAILERS & MISC7X14 Aluminum tandem axle trailer w/ramps; Pull-type air compressor; GoKart; 4000 watt generator w/8Hp motor; Tool Shop tool box (new); Torch set; Industrial drill press; 7X14 car trailer w/ramps, pintle hitch; 2014 PJ 5th wheel 8X32 w/front tool box; Car tower; Nursery feeders (38); Torro Twister w/tilt bed box; Log splitter pull-be-hind; Duals 18X4X38 bolt on; Roose Hit Lift 16ft hog cart; 8ft hog confinement gates.This is a very early listing of what we anticipate to be a great fall auction. If you want to consign something please call us. We can get pictures posted to the internet at any time.Terms: We accept Credit Cards or Cash or good check w/photo ID. All announce-ments on day of sale take precedent over all written material. Lunch on site.

David “Spanky” Boldt319-269-4024

Jerry McCoy641-750-3057

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9/2/16      3x7

HappyRetirement!Peg

HarrellThanks for all the

years of hard work and dedication

You will be missed!

Salvo Physical Therapy& Sports Medicine

Eldora

She said the one thing that impressed itself on everyone, even though they were not surprised by it, was the time involved in getting responders to the scene.

“When you are waiting, even in a drill, it seems like forever.”

The drill involved everything from extracting victims from the simulated wreckage, to triage for those injured, and dignified handling of the dead.

Teams were judged on how well they handled the handoff of victims to ‘hospital’ personnel, with the Eldora Medical Clinic building and staff from Greenbelt Home Care playing the hospital role.

About the only team that was not able to make it to the drill was the helicopter unit from Waterloo. It was grounded due to the weather that day.

Otherwise, the scene was packed. Everyone from Linn’s Funeral Home in Iowa Falls, to sheriffs deputies, Eldora police, Greenbelt Home Care, Tara McKibben, of Iowa Falls who provided children who were part of the scene.

Paul Haywood brought a troop of boy scouts; Marsha Williams and Deb Jeske helped apply make up to the accident victims.

New Providence sent fire and

first responders, Ackley sent an ambulance team, and Iowa Falls sent fire and ambulance. Buckeye fire and first responders were part of the event, as were Union fire and ambulance, Steamboat Rock fire, and Warnell said the South Hardin High School came in for special thanks for providing teachers and kids who helped make the wreckage scene as realistic and properly chaotic as possible R & M wrecking of Alden provided the wrecked vehicle. Simulate dead were played by mannequins provided for the scenes. And in all she estimated that over 150 people played some part in the drill. She said one thing they took from the drill was the utility of something called an ‘incident command’ system that helps match responders to the often fast-changing nature of the scene. The planning for the project started back in April after Warnell said she was told that response teams wanted to test themselves. She said the idea was to see where the gaps were in response, and the results will be reviewed in the event’s aftermath. She said the county teams have never had a drill of this size and scale during the time of her tenure here in Hardin County.

(continued from page 1)

County offices closedFor Labor Day

All County Offices in the Courthouse, County Office Building and Engineer’s Office will be closed on Monday, Sept. 5 in observance of Labor Day.

Pancake Breakfast at Hardin County Farm

Museum Sept. 3 The Hardin County Farm Museum in Eldora will be holding a pancake breakfast on Saturday, Sept. 3 from 7 to 9:30 a.m. They will be serving pancakes, sausage, fruit and drinks. Cost is by donation. Everyone is welcome!

New Prov. Roundhouse Breakfast Sept. 5

An omelet and pancake breakfast will be served at the New Providence Roundhouse on Monday, Sept. 5, from 7 to 10 a.m. An omelet will be made for you with your choice of ingredients. Fruit, pancakes, pastries, juice and coffee will also be served. Bring your friends and family for breakfast and help support the historic New Providence Roundhouse. Free will donation.

(continued from page 1)

Call 939-5051 with all news and ads

Bootcamp ~ Zumba ~ Yoga2016 FALL SCHEDULE

Zumba by Mona Zumba by LaDana Sept.21~Nov.2 Sept.6~Oct.25 Monday&Wednesday Tuesday&Thursday 5:30p.m. 5p.m. 13Sessions-Prepay$60 15Sessions-Prepay$70

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8/30, 9/2/16 2x3.5

Karol RogersPO Box 493Eldora, IA

641-849-1163

7.45 & 2.50

9/2, 6/16 2x3

American Legion Club Post #182 …Eldora, IA

dinnerWednesday, Sept. 7, 2016

Prepared and served by Marv and friendsServing 6-7:30 p.m.

Carry-outs available at 5:30 p.m. - $14 per person

FILLET MIGNONAmerican Legion FilletMignon Dinner Sept. 7

The American Legion Club Post #182, Eldora, will be having a Fillet Mignon Dinner on Wednesday, Sept. 7. The meal will be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Carry-outs will be avail-able at 5:30 p.m. Cost is $14 per per-son.

$7.45 &$2.50

Held at the

Hardin County

Farm museum

Saturday, Sept. 37:00-9:30 a.m.

Cost: Freewill DonationPancakes, Sausage, Fruit & Drinks

Mark your Calendar for Future Fall Harvest Festival: Oct. 1203 N. Washington St., Eldora

Turn North at the Stoplight in Eldora.

8/30, 9/2/16 1x3

$6 & $2.50

Annual Labor Day

chicken and sweet cornsupper

Iowa River Conservation &Improvement Club Lodge

Steamboat Rock, IA

Monday, sept. 5, serving 4:30-7 p.M.Adults - $10 Children 6-11 - $5 5 & Under - FREE

8/30, 9/2/162x3

Saturday Night Movies in the Park

PINE LAKE STATE PARK

CAMPGROUNDS

Saturday, Sept. 3, 8:30pm

FreeandOpentothePublic

Bring your own lawn chairs, blankets, & snacks.

For complete schedule of movies, see Friends of Pine Lake State Park on

Made possible by: Eldora Chiropractic Center American Family Insurance Vision Health Center Eldora Tire & Alignment Salvo Therapy Services Dr. Dean Stickrod, DDS

Eldora NAPA Auto Parts Great Western Bank LaVelle Lawn Care Green Belt Bank & Trust Eldora Iowa Realty Hardin County Savings Bank All Around Travel Eldora Plumbing & Heating Pine Lake Produce Fidelity Abstract Clemons Hardware Plastic Recycling-Iowa Falls Thrivent Financial Whink Services Inc. Whink Products Company

The grand TheaTre

  Eldora  641-939-3522  `````````````````````````````````

9/2/16    1x2.5

$1 - 12 & Under, 60 & Over;$1 - Matinee; $3 - Age 13-59

Sept. 2-87 p.m. nightly.

& 2 p.m. wed. matinee

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Community/Area NewsFriday, September 2, 2016 • pAge 4

Hardin County Cruiserenews vintage auto ties

Friday, Sept. 2- Exercise Class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. Bingo at Dorothy’s Senior Center, 10:30 a.m.- Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152.- Scenic City Retired School Personnel, noon at Edgewood in iowa Falls.

Saturday, Sept. 3- Hardin County Republican Women, 9 a.m.

Monday, Sept. 5- Labor Day.

Tuesday, Sept. 6- Eldora Rotary Club, noon at the 2nd level of Hardin County Savings Bank.- Toddler Time, 10 a.m., at the Eldora Public Library.- Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152.- Bingo at Dorothy’s Senior Center, 12:30 p.m.- Eldora City Council, 6 p.m. at the city hall.

Wednesday, Sept. 7- Exercise class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center.- Hardin County Board of Supervisors, 10 a.m. at the courthouse.

By Rick Patrienews Editor

HARDIN COUNTY – Dave Muhlena of Union goes quite a way back with the iowa Falls auto show that’s become a Labor Day weekend feature here in this area. great car show but he says he often found himself wishing there had been more cruising involved in the Scenic City event. And that in mind he in the last couple of years rejuvenated and re-established some ties with like-minded cruisers around Hardin County and into Marshall and Tama Counties. one of the offshoots of that effort is a Labor Day Weekend cruise through central Hardin County. Muhlena says folks in Eldora can probably expect the scenery in the very early afternoon, and plans are now to stop off at the Pine Lake Campgrounds about 2:15 or so at something of a halfway point on the drive. He anticipates there should be about 25 or 30 cruisers this year, starting out in Union, making a run to Daisy Long Park and then heading north. They will be easy to see. Watch for the chrome and exquisite paint jobs that should be rounding the square sometime around 1 p.m. Some of the group was in Eldora last summer for an appearance at the Hardin County Historical Society house and museum here. These who came to see found cars and pickups. Muhlena actually began to pull together the cruisers way back in 1992. He says he still loves the big car show in iowa Falls, but this drive gives everyone a chance to see the beauties of Hardin County through windshields that go way back into the middle of the last century. With any luck Muhlena says this might become yet another Labor Day Weekend special event in the county.

- Wellsburg on Wednesday (W.o.W.), 2 p.m. at the library or community building.- Friendship Meal at Dorothy’s Senior Center, noon. Call 858-5152 for reservation.- Eldora Kiwanis Club, noon at the 2nd level of Hardin County Savings Bank.- Preschool Storytime, 10 a.m. at the Eldora Public Library.

Thursday, Sept. 8- HoME (Hearts of Mothers Encouraged), 9-11 a.m. at the Honey Creek-new Providence Friends Church.- Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152.- new Providence Community Club, 7 p.m. at the Roundhouse.- Eldora Farmers’ Market, 4-6 p.m.- Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa gamma meets.

Friday, Sept. 9- Exercise Class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center. Bingo at Dorothy’s Senior Center, 10:30 a.m.- Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior Ctr. Reservations needed day before, 858-5152.

Saturday, Sept. 10- Steamboat Steamers 4-H, 9 a.m. at the Steamboat elevator.- Ellis Jackson Ag Stars 4-H, 4 p.m. at ISU Extension office in Iowa Falls.

Community Calendar

The 82nd annual Kasischke Reunion was held at the Soda Fountain in new Providence. After the common table prayer a wonderful potluck meal was enjoyed by all. There was a time for visiting after the meal. gene Foster gave a brief history of the Kasischke family and Lawn Hill and new Providence. The annual meeting was called to order by Chairman Arden greiner. The minutes from the 2015 reunion were read by Kent Kasischke. There were 24 in attendance. There was one birth reported. Maddie Blome, born August 9, 2015. Maddie is the daughter of Chris and Abby Blome of the Tillie Kasischke Blome family. There were three deaths to report. november 11, 2015 Dr. Arthur israel Karshmer died. Arnold Freitag died on February 12, 2016 from cancer. Alan W. Petre died in May of 2016. There were two weddings to report. Kayla Heetland and Brett Handsaker were married January 16, 2016. Carrie Kathryn Colquitt and Joaquin Rubalcaba were married in May of 2016.

gene Foster was the oldest at 95. Kristine greiner was the youngest. Sadie Heetland traveled the farthest. A motion was made and seconded to keep the same officers. Officers will be Chairman Arden greiner, Vice-Chairman gene Foster, Secretary Kent Kasischke and Treasurer Jay Duncan. it was decided to have the 83rd annual reunion at the Soda Fountain on August 13, 2017. Family members and guests in attendance were: gene Foster of Eldora; Arden, Ronna, Kristine greiner all of Zearing; Marlys Hindman, Jay Duncan and Hannah Raatz, all of Ames; Brian and Ruth Brayman of new Providence; Royle and Jo Duncan of Alden; Brett and Kayla Handsaker of Radcliffe; Sadie Heetland of Atlantic; Tim and Chelsie Stilwill of West Des Moines; Howard and Merikay Hennis of Marshalltown; Kendra Kasischke, Lynn and Lynette Heetland of Waukee; Lowell, Sharon and Kent Kasischke of Hubbard.

82nd annual Kasischke Reunion

HARDIN COUNTY – The Hardin County ISU Extenson Office will be closed Monday, September 5, for the

Labor Day Holiday. The office will re-open on Tuesday, September 6 at 8 a.m.

Extension closed for holiday

TRUE LOVE – Last summer brought cruisers to the Hardin County Historical Museum.

Dorothy’s Senior Center  1306 17th Ave., Eldora  Phone 858-5152

Weekly menu - program  Open to all persons 60 years of  age or older

At the MoviesPublic Record Friday, Sept. 2, 2016 • Page 5

Letters to the Editor

Eldora nEwspapErsa division of Mid-america publishing Corporation

Eldora, Iowa official County newspaper(Publication No. 235-160)

Offices at 1513 Edg. Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623Published semi-weekly with the exception of Memorial Week, Labor Day Week, Christmas Week and New Year’s Week by Eldora Newspaper, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623. Periodicals postage paid at Eldora, IA. Postmaster: send address changes to The Eldora Newspapers, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623.

Clint Poock - Publisher; Scott Bierle - Sports Editor/Gen. Mgr.Rick Patrie - News Editor; Betty Gotto - Production Manager; Rob Maharry - Staff Writer

Stephanie McManus - General Finance & CirculationSubscription rate: $50 per year in Hardin and adjoining counties; $57 per year elsewhere in Iowa; and $61 per year out of state. (Hardin County Index and Eldora Herald-Ledger sold in combination.)

Ph. 641-939-5051, Fax 641-939-5541 Email Ad: news@eldoranewspaper.com

Flashback Friday

noTICE: To order or cancel an a or B meal we must know by 12:30 p.m. the day before the meal. Call 858-5152 to make your reser-vation. If there is no answer, leave a message on the answering machine. Dorothy’s Senior Center is avail-able to rent in the evenings, Monday through Friday and also all day Sat-urday and Sunday. Call (641)858-5006 for reservations.

MondaY, sEpT. 5Closed for HolidayTUEsdaY, sEpT. 6

Menu a – Honey mustard chick-en, Lima beans, corn O’Brien, multi-grain bread/margarine, cookie Menu B – Spanish beef patty, Lima beans, corn O’Brien, multi-grain bread/margarine, cookie Noon – Meal 12:30 p.m. - Bingo

wEdnEsdaY, sEpT. 7 Menu a – Crunchy pollock, roast-ed red potatoes, green beans, dinner roll/margarine, strawberry mousse, tartar sauce Menu B – Breaded chicken patty, roasted red potatoes, green beans, dinner roll/margarine, strawberry mousse 8:30 a.m. - Exercise Noon – Meal; Prayer, Devotion and Program - Pastor Corey and Mike Ludwigs; Workers - Lutheran

THUrsdaY, sEpT. 8 Menu a – Hamburger steak with gravy, garlic whip potatoes, Capri vegetable blend, multi-grain bread/margarine, fresh banana, chocolate milk Menu B – Chicken noodle soup, tuna salad, multi-grain bread, mixed green salad, fresh banana, chocolate milk, salad dressing Noon – Meal

FrIdaY, sEpT. 9 Menu a – Pork loin with gravy, roasted potato medley, spinach, wheat bread/margarine, fruited gela-tin Menu B – Baked chicken breast with gravy, roasted potato medley, spinach, wheat bread/margarine, fruited gelatin 8:30 a.m. -- Exercise 10:30 a.m. - Scenic Living Bingo 11:30 a.m. - Fresh Conversations with Lynette Noon – Meal

* * *CoaTs schedule

Mondays, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m.; and Fridays, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. For morning rides, call between 8:30 and 9 a.m. For afternoon rides, call between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Please call only on the day that the service is needed at 858-5729.

all ages CampCamp pine lakesaturday, sept. 3

Noon – Lunch 2 p.m. – Songs and Stories 5 p.m. - Fund Raising Meal 6:30 p.m. - Pie Auction 7:30 p.m. – Concert

sunday, september 4 8-9 a.m. - Breakfast 10:30 a.m. - Worship with Jona-

Wayne A. Daleske, 71Wayne A. Daleske, 71, of Eldora, passed

away Sunday, Aug. 28, 2016 at Hansen Family Hospital in Iowa Falls. Private family graveside services were held at the Eastlawn Memory Gardens in Eldora. Woodley Funeral Home, LLC of Iowa Falls is caring for Wayne and his family.

Wayne Daleske was born on September 21, 1944 in Eldora, Iowa to Arnold and Gladys Daleske. He attended school in El-dora. On September 21, 1962 Wayne mar-ried Dolores Kay Clemons at the United Church of Christ in Eldora, Iowa. He was employed as a youth service worker for 23 years. Wayne enjoyed going for rides in the country and loved spending time with all of the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Wayne is survived by his wife, Dolores

Daleske of Eldora, Iowa; son, Mark Daleske of Randall, Iowa, daughters, Penny (Bill) Switzer of Whitten, Iowa and Patti Shore of Centerville, Iowa; grandchildren: Craig Daleske, Shelby and Kelsey Switzer, Alex Cuellar, Chelsea Shore and Michael Daleske, Jr.; great-grandchildren, Kaden Hoyner and Landyn Dietz. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Michael Daleske; one sister and one brother.

Judy Lee Eller, 76Judy Eller, 76, of Ames, Iowa, passed away on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2016

at Israel Family Hospice House in Ames, Iowa. Memorial service will be 1 p.m., Friday, Sept. 2, 2016 at the Cornerstone Church in Ames, Iowa. Burial will be in the Hubbard Cemetery in Hubbard, Iowa. The family will receive friends on Friday, Sept. 2, 2016 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Boeke Funeral Home in Hubbard, Iowa. A Memorial fund has been established at Boys and Girls Club of Story County as Mom’s life was to impact the kids around her, give of yourself and make a difference where you are planted. Boeke Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Eldora – Starting Friday, Sept. 2 is “Jason Bourne,” rated PG-13. This movie is a thriller/action. Run time is two hours, three minutes.

Storyline: It’s been 10 years since Jason Bourne (Matt Da-mon) walked away from the agency that trained him to become a deadly weapon. Hoping to draw him out of the shadows, CIA director Robert Dewey assigns hacker and counterinsurgency expert Heather Lee to find him. Lee suspects that

former operative Nicky Parsons is also looking for him. As she begins tracking the duo, Bourne finds him-self back in action battling a sinis-ter network that utilizes terror and

technology to maintain un-checked power. As always thanks to our volunteers. We can always use additional volunteers at the theatre, so please come

in and sign the book or give us a call at (641)939-3522.

See you “At the Movies!”

ADVERTISINGWORKS …

Let Betty’s 41 years of experience help you with advertising solutions and marketing programs that work.Put her experience to work for you andget results!

Betty GottoAdvertising Sales Representative

ads@eldoranewspaper.com

1513 Edgington Avenue, Eldora, Iowa 641-939-5051“A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation”

Betty Gotto

Taking a look back at local history from previous editions of the

Eldora Newspapers.Compiled by Rob Maharry.

Five years ago this week-2011 • Ellsworth Hospital says it’s ready to make its case to voters in Hardin County who will now effec-tively decide whether the Iowa Falls hospital has a future. Ellsworth CEO Cherelle Montan-ye said Wednesday that the admin-istration is confident it will be able to garner the 60 percent support in the coming November general elec-tion. On the ballot will be a question for voters—whether or not they will support the county board of super-visors extending Hardin County’s credit worthiness to the project. • You’d have thought you were at the Grand Canyon or Niagara Falls. All the cameras clicking, moms and dads and the kids lining up in front of the famous backdrop to re-cord themselves for the scrapbooks. Of course, they stood not be-fore the Grand Canyon or Niagara Falls—but before the Wienermobile. To the unschooled in the ways of big-time marketing, Oscar Mayer’s Wienermobile might seem like just another oversize wiener heading down the highway with two college kids at the wheel. But in truth, the Wienermobile qualifies as culturally significant.10 years ago this week-2006 • Tax bills went out recently, and the county treasurer’s office at the courthouse in Eldora says Eldora city residents have been bearers of the most questions. Tax bills for residents of the city took a noticeable jump, and city manager Jeff Horne repeated what was said last spring when the city budget was being finalized. There are three basic factors con-tributing to the increase, one has to do with the continuing upward tra-jectory in health insurance costs, the other two are both a result of added debt service the town has taken on in the last couple of years-- $200,000 to demolish several downtown com-mercial buildings. By far the big-gest contributor to the debt service needs was the initiation of the Eldora Aquatic Center project. • The next scheduled Hardin County District Court appearance of Jess Espinoza Cuevas was continued on September 11 on a first degree murder charge. Charges came just short of a year after the death of his estranged wife, 39-year-old Brenda Cuevas, who died at her home in El-dora. The couple had two children. Police and officials with the State Department of Public Safety, who have been involved in the investi-gation, have steadfastly sidestepped speculation on particulars of the case.25 years ago this week- 1991 • It is true that Highway 520 across Hardin County may not be-

come a reality until 1998—if all the procedures are completed without delay or controversy. That was the word coming from an information meeting held Mon-day with representatives from the Iowa Department of Transportation by the Iowa River Greenbelt Re-source Trust. It was a regular meet-ing of the board of directors at the boat club in Steamboat Rock. The session was opened to the public and was attended by approximately seven persons. • After 14 months of watching with interest the renovation work at Pine Lake State Park—and driv-ing the 12-mile detour to the other side—the community of Eldora is ready to celebrate, as the work is completed on the new bridge, dam and spillway at the Upper Lake. And celebrate is just what will be done on Sunday, September 1, as the Friends of Pine Lake and many other service organizations gather to note the “grand re-opening” of Pine Lake State Park. Friends of Pine Lake is a local sup-port group which has been respon-sible for a number of improvements at the park over the last few years. A division of the Eldora Area Chamber and Development Council, the com-mittee can actually trace its roots to the original committee established in the 1920s by the Eldora Community Club whose sole purpose was to pro-mote Pine Lake State Park.50 years ago this week- 1966 • The weather was perfect Thrus-day, Friday and Saturday for Eldora’s 19th annual Kiddies Days celebration and the affair was termed a success by Chamber of Commerce officials. The event, which began with car-nival rides Thursday night, contin-ued throughout Friday and Saturday. Friday morning, the annual Kiddies Days parade was held uptown with a large number of entries attracted. The total number of entries was over 80. • A record 303 high school stu-dents entered Eldora high school classes on Monday morning, reports Superintendent Paul J. Simons. This compares with 281 in the top four classes last year. There are 81 se-niors 64 juniors, 87 sophomores and 71 freshmen. The total school enroll-ment is 914 students, compared to 892 last year. • Construction of a 50-bed Eldora Nursing Home, to be located east and south of the new Eldora hospi-tal on West Edgington, is expected to start in the middle of September. A group of local business and pro-fessional, people are backing the project, according to Wm. N. Dunn, Eldora attorney, president of a newly formed corporation established for this purpose. Directors of the corporation will meet Saturday in the Dunn and Letz law offices at which time the group plans to sign a construction contract.

News from Ivesterthan Shively

Noon – Lunch1-5 p.m. - Outdoor activities5 p.m. – Supper and closingPlease RSVP for any meals you

are planning to attend. Free will of-fering is encouraged. no services at Ivester Church on september 4.

Christian EducationClasses will begin at 9:30 a.m. on

September 11.

Check out the Eldora newspapers’ website:www.eldoranewspapers.com

To the EditorDuring the Exxon Valdez oil spill

of 1989 I was hired to manage a 120 person remote emergency ship re-pair facility anchored 40 miles south of Valdez, not far from where the oil tanker hit bottom.

During the process of repairing and cleaning spill response vessels I took 40 flights in float planes and helicopters around Prince William Sound to do materials calculations for the next ship that was to come to my emergency dry dock facil-ity. During those flights I saw ev-ery oiled beach and every person working long days to remove the oil from rocks, attempting to save wild-life smothered in crude oil trying to maintain a work pace in the stench and penetrating fumes of the spilled oil.

Spilled oil results in death… a permanent death from which there is no resurrection. Death to persons, wildlife and as importantly, crops. While ocean currents move some of the threat away an oil spill on farm-land doesn’t have that advantage. You don’t ever want in your lifetime, to see the devastation from an oil spill. It will change your life, your future income from lack of growth on spill-damaged land in addition to elimination of buyers for the rest of your crop harvest… perpetually… that might be suspect of containing traces of acids and hydrocarbons from the oil spilled from a pipeline crossing your land and it will change your faith in the decision makers who allowed the pipeline to be in-stalled in Iowa.

Bakken Oil PipelineI seriously don’t believe the pow-

ers to be, including the Corps of Engineers and the DNR, have the capability to determine the nega-tive consequences of their decisions relating to the pipe transportation of oil.

Pipes leak, valves leak, and hu-mans make errors. Iowa will expe-rience some degree of devastation from a spill from this pipeline. The spilled oil will soak into your soil with each rain then to the aquifer. It will affect wheat, corn, soybeans, hogs, cattle, everything else you grow, and you. You cannot erase it, you cannot make it go away, you cannot hide it. You can however, stop the forward progress of the construction by not allowing the pipeline to come through the state or alternatively, insist that if it does come through you can demand that the pipe be double walled. This is the only way any toxic product pipeline should be constructed. All ships ply-ing the oceans with toxic products have double walled hulls. The dou-ble walled construction has made a significant safety difference in toxic product shipment. All rail cars trans-porting oil should also be double walled.

Do you know anyone who has cancer? Do you know what cancer is? Spilled oil causes cancer in the soil, incurable, crop killing cancer. The pipeline is a land cancer deliv-ery system. You won’t even have to leave your home to be affected.

Insist on a double walled pipeline or reject the pipeline.Mark rockey, Eldora

To the Editor Back in July the Eldora Public Li-brary celebrated the end of another Summer Reading Program with a pool party at the Eldora Aquatic Center. The kids did great, setting a new reading record for the second year in a row. Two thousand one hundred sixty-nine and a half hours of reading and attending library programs! Sixty-nine readers successfully finished the program, and Macy Roskens was our top reader with 98.14 hours. We should not forget the local businesses and organizations that donated their time and/or materials to make this program a better ex-

Better reading is a community effortperience for the kids: Friends of the Eldora Public Library, Drs. Emily and Zack Stoulil, Eldora EMS, El-dora Fire and Rescue, Eldora Police, Clemons Hardware, Fareway, The Grand Theatre, Hy-Vee, Love-A-Latte, Pizza Ranch, and Shopko.

And the same to all the moms and dads, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and assorted caregivers who made sure their young charges were able to read, attend library programs, and fill out and bring in time logs. You’re all Library Champions!

susan HassmanChildren’s LibrarianEldora Public Library

District Court CasesBank of America, N.A. vs. Kenneth M. DiRisio, Re: Foreclosure.Federal National Mortgage Assoc. vs. Allen J. Haas, et al, Re: Foreclosure.City of Iowa Falls, Iowa vs. Sissie Roske, et al, Re: PetitionDitech Financial LLC vs. Brandon Vinton, et al Re: Foreclosure

Small Claimsfiled

City of Iowa Falls, Iowa vs. Ste-ven Boekholder Municipal infrac-tion.

Hoover Chiropractic vs. Jessica Driscoll.

Allison N. Dreier vs. Logan D. Dreier Re: Replevin.

Keith C. Conover vs. Jodee Orgell.Keith C. Conover vs. Brandon &

Makenzie Simons.City of New Providence, Iowa vs.

Percy J. Ackerman IV Civil Munici-pal infraction.

Williams Excavating LLC vs. April Damm.

ContractsAlan E. & Lori A. Hill to Mason

& Kathryn Penning, 1-29-16, Pt N1/2 NE1/4 15-86-22

Mechanics LiensIowa Falls Heating & A/C, Inc. vs.

Tammy Kappel. Iowa Falls Heating & A/C, Inc. vs. Heidi Dawson. Iowa Falls Heating & A/C, Inc. vs. Roxanne Bolhuis. Iowa Falls Heating & A/C, Inc. vs. Penny Ann Caruth. Iowa Falls Heating & A/C, Inc. vs. John Benjamin Sanders. Iowa Falls Heating & A/C, Inc. vs. Peter Williams.

The following citations were is-sued in Hardin County by all agen-cies.

Gale Bengston, Iowa Falls, speed-ing.

Mark Brocka, Tripoli, failure to comply with safety regulations.

Alexandru Dordea, Spokane, WA, failure to comply with safety regula-tions.

Michael Chapman, Eldora, speed-ing.

Koh Zhuan Ho, Ames, speeding.Ashlyn Walgren, Cedar Falls,

speeding.Nicole Rhodes, Beaman, speed-

ing.Melanie Hopkins, Grimes, speed-

ing.Kayleen Gronewold, Ackley,

speeding.David Mossman, Liscomb, speed-

ing.Douglas Pralle, Clear Lake, fail-

ure to maintain control.Margarita Nunez, Marshalltown,

driving on wrong side of two-way highway.

Hardin County MagistrateRachel Fisher, Cedar Falls, speed-

ing.Zachary Goedken, Gowrie, speed-

ing.Melanie Truitt, Sheldon, speed-

ing.Dylan Pfannkuch, Madrid, speed-

ing.Michael Barrett, Indian Springs,

AL., speeding.Ali Alzahrani, Mankato, MN.,

speeding.Justin Wenzel, Latimer, operation

without registration.Adelina Castro, Iowa Falls, speed-

ing.Chad Stripling, Eldora, speeding,

operation without registration card or plate, and failure to provide proof of financial liability.

Alicia Strong, Marion, speeding.Kyle Leksell, Kamrar, speeding.Pennilyn Vasquez-Adame, Eldora,

speeding, open container – driver 21 yrs old and older; and failure to pro-vide proof of financial liability.

Manuel De Leon, Hampton, no valid driver’s license, and failure to provide proof of financial liability.

Public RecordFriday, Sept. 2, 2016 • Page 6

All year round we invite you to join us in celebrating God’s love.

Our doors are always open to those whose hearts are open to His word.

May you and yours enjoy a truly blessed week.

We hope to see you soon in church!

ELDORACongregational United Church of ChristCorey Larson, Pastor1209 12th St.(641) 939-3113 SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship

First Assembly of GodSteve Neumeyer, PastorEdgington Ave. & 4th St.(641) 939-7788SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Wor ship & Children’s Church6:30 p.m., Evening Service

First BaptistMark Chapman, Pastor1307 3rd St.(641) 939-2366SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship6 p.m., Evening Worship

St. Mary CatholicFr. Anthony Kruse, Priest614 Washington(641) 939-5545Sister Connie Howe, R.S.M., Pastoral AssociateSATURDAY4 p.m., Mass, St. Mark, IA Falls6:30 p.m., Mass, St. Patrick, HamptonSUNDAY8 a.m., Mass, St. Mary, Eldora10:30 a.m., Mass, St. Mary, Ackley

United MethodistVicki Reece, Pastor1415 12th St.(641) 939-2057SUNDAY 8:30 a.m., Praise Worship10:45 a.m., Traditional Worship

ELDORASt. Paul LutheranDavid Splett, PastorBruce Zimmermann, Visitation Pastor1105 Washington(641) 858-2464SUNDAY6:30 & 7:30 a.m., Lutheran Hour9:30 am., Worship/Communion

BAngORBangor-Liberty FriendsMatt Bishop, Pastor1260-B Hopkins Ave(641) 486-5434SUNDAY8:30 a.m., Prayer Group9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday School

BUCKEYECottage CommunityChurchKen Nason, Pastor20042 Co. Hwy. D41(515) 855-4361SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship

St. Paul LutheranMichael Kearney, Pastor408 Berlin Ave.(515) 855-4240SUNDAY8:30 a.m., Worship/Communion

gIFFORDMethodist ChurchRochelle Swenson, Pastor LeaderSUNDAY8:30 a.m., Worship

HUBBARDSt. JohnEvangelical LutheranMatthew W. Rueger, Pastor116-124 S Iowa St.(641) 864-2672SUNDAY9 a.m., Christian Education10 a.m., WorshipSalem United MethodistRochelle Swenson, Pastor115-123 S. Illinois St.(641)864-2625SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Fellowship Coffee10 a.m., WorshipZionUnited Church of ChristLaura Renault, Pastor201 E Chestnut St.(641) 864-2600SUNDAY9 a.m., Sunday School10 a.m., Worship

IVESTERIvester Church of the BrethrenPaul Shaver, Pastor25056 E Ave.(641) 858-3879www.ivesterchurch.orgSUNDAYNo service September 4

LISCOmBChurch of ChristRalph Norman, Minister403 State Street(641) 496-5424SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship

WELLSBURgSt. Peter’sCountry ChurchMichael McLane, Pastor13607 D Ave.SUNDAY8 a.m., Worship

Wellsburg ReformedMark Andersen, Pastor617 E 4th(641) 869-3316SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship10:45 a.m., Sunday School7 p.m., Bible Study

UnIOnCalvary BaptistRoger Crawford, Pastor404 Commercial St.(641) 486-2449SUNDAY9:45 a.m., Sunday School10:45 a.m., Worship7 p.m., Night WorshipCommunity ChurchRick Schill, Pastor402 3rd St.(641) 486-5469SUNDAY8:30 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m., Worship

Union Church of ChristRick Schill, Pastor501 Commercial St.(641) 486-5596SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship Hour

WHITTEnCommunity ChurchJim Hartman, Pastor812 Irwin St. (641) 486-5470SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship Service10:15 a.m., Sunday School

Hardin CountySavings Bank

Member FDICEldora 939-3407

Eldora Nursing &Rehab Center

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

Green BeltBank & Trust

Member FDICEldora 858-2005

Valley View Nursing &Rehabilitation Center“Your rehabilitation specialists”

2313 15th Ave., Eldora 858-5422

Hy-Vee Food StoreEldora - 858-2361

Fidelity Abstract& Title Company

Eldora - 858-5496

Eldora NewspapersEldora - 939-5051

Creps-AbelsFuneral Home

Chad Johnson (641) 858-2181905 Edgington Ave. Eldora

Brown-HurstInsurance Agency

Eldora - 939-3404This church calendar is

provided by theseadvertisers who

encourage you to attend the church of your choice.

STEAmBOAT ROCKSteamboat Rock BaptistHarrison Lippert, PastorBryce Roskens,Associate Pastor107 2nd (641) 868-2458www.steamboatbaptist.orgSUNDAY8:45 a.m., Traditional Service10 a.m., Sunday School11 a.m., Contemporary ServiceFirst PresbyterianMichael Brost, Pastor401 Market(641) 868-2292SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship Service10:30 a.m., Fellowship

WELLSBURgUnited Reformed ChurchRev. Matthew Nuiver, Pastor608 S. Adams(641) 869-3633SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship10:45 a.m., Sunday School7:00 p.m., Evening WorshipFirst ChristianReformedDan Brouwer, Pastor12419 18th St.(641) 869-3305SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship10:45 a.m., Sunday SchoolSt. John LutheranBruce Zimmermann, PastorS. Washington at 6th St. 600 6th(641) 869-3911SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship9:45 a.m., Sunday SchoolSt. Paul LutheranVictoria Shepherd, Pastor16553 H Ave(641) 869-3992SUNDAY8:15 a.m., Sunday School9:30 a.m., Worship

nEW

PROVIDEnCEHoney Creek NewProvidence FriendsJustin Weber, Pastor604 Cherry Dr.(641) 497-5333SUNDAY8:30 a.m., Fellowship 9 a.m., Sunday School10 a.m., Worship

OWASAOwasa MethodistWard Richards, PastorSUNDAY9 a.m., Bible Study10 a.m., Worship Service For can-cellations listen to KIFG 95.3 FM

RADCLIFFEFaith EvangelicalAndrew Johnson, Pastor26902 Cty. Hwy. S-27(515) 899-7816SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship10 a.m., Fellowship 10:15 a.m., Sunday School Our Savior’s Lutheran601 Isabella St.(515) 899-2247SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship10:15 a.m., Sunday SchoolSt. JohnUnited Methodist Margaret Aiseayew, Pastor207 Amanda(515) 899-2327SUNDAY10:30 a.m., WorshipZion Lutheran Church13171 330th St., rural RadcliffeSUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship

activity LogHardin County SheriffFriday, August 19 • Officers received 22 calls forservice. Among these calls werethree requests to assist other agen-cies, two public assistance requests,two reckless driving complaints,two suspicious vehicle reports, onereport of livestock out, one accidentinvolving a vehicle and a horse, onebroken down vehicle, one accidentwith no damage, one inclementweather report, one illegal dumpingcomplaint, one attempt to locate, onecontrolled burn, one e911 land linecall, one fire, one report of water in aroadway and one suspicious vehicle. • 4:31 p.m.: A caller in Alden re-ported that a frog in his basementwas badly hurt. Dispatch advisedhim to let nature take its course,and the caller said that the frog diedwhile he was on the phone and didn’tneed help anymore.Saturday, August 20 • Officers received 17 calls forservice. Among these calls were twoambulance requests, two reports oflivestock in the road, two brokendown vehicles, one controlled burn,one accident with damage but no in-juries, one dog complaint, one pub-lic assistance request, one civil dis-agreement, one welfare check andone deer accident. • 12:47 a.m.: A 911 caller outsideof Iowa Falls reported that her neph-

ew had just assaulted his girlfriendand then left the residence in a red1999Chrysler300M,possiblyhead-ing toBradfordor theDowsapart-ments.TheHardinCountydeputiesreceived assistance from the IowaFallsPD,theFranklinCountySher-iff’sOfficeandtheIowaStatePatrolandeventuallyarrestedJacobSauer,age 29, of Iowa Falls. He was re-leased.The alleged victim reportedthatherdriver’slicense,foodstampsand$80werealsomissing. • 8:23 p.m.: Deputy Brennemantransported Khayman Rheyna, age18, to the 175-milemarker exit onHighway20tomeetWrightCountyauthorities. The suspect was beingheldonaWrightCountywarrantandwasarrestedbytheIowaFallsPD. • 9:42 p.m.:A caller outside ofEldorareportedatheftatoneofherproperties. Two kid tractors, an aircompressor and other items weremissing. •11:35p.m.:AcallerinAldenad-vised thataminor leftCasey’s inawhitetruck,anditappearedthathewasholdingabeeroutthewindow.Sunday, August 21 • Officers received 15 calls forservice. Among these calls werefivecontrolledburns, twoaccidentswith unknowndamages, one reportof alarms going off, one harassingcommunicationcomplaint,onewel-farecheck,onedogcomplaint,onereckless driving complaint and one

ambulancerequest. • 1:55 a.m.: A caller in Aldenadvised of someone shooting offfireworksatthecornerofPearlandCenter Streets. The IFPD also ad-visedthattheytookareportofpos-siblegunshotsintheareaofthe700blockofPearl. •3:03p.m.:AcallerfromUnionreported that his white Jeep 1999Grand Cherokee had been stolenfrom his farm site sometime after4:00p.m.thepreviousday.Monday, August 22 • Officers received 11 calls forservice. Among these calls werethreeambulancerequests,threecon-trolled burns, one reckless drivingcomplaint andone request to assistanotheragency. • 10:00 a.m.: Deputy Raum ar-rested James Robert Eckheart, age33, of Steamboat Rock, on fourwarrants—one for Violation of aDomestic Abuse Protective Order($1,000 bond cash or surety), onefor Violation of a DomesticAbuseProtectiveOrder($1,000bondcashorsurety),oneforInterferencewithOfficialActs($300cashonlybond)andoneforFailuretoAppearatanArraignment originating from acharge of Possession of Marijuana($5,000bondcashorsurety). •5:58p.m.:AcallerfromUnionreported that his vehicle had beenbroken into alongwith another ve-hiclethatwasparkedinfrontofthe

residence. Deputy Brenneman ad-visedthattheownersdidnotbelieveanythingwasmissing from the ve-hicle. • 8:16 p.m.:A caller fromHub-bard reported that someone hadstolencarpartsandsixsteelbeamsfrominsidethegarage.Theincidentisunderfurtherinvestigation.Tuesday, August 23 • Officers received 17 calls forservice. Among these calls werethree controlled burns, one ambu-lancerequest,oneanimalcomplaint,oneaccidentwithunknowndamag-es, one reckless driving complaint,one criminal mischief complaint,one civil disagreement, one brokendownvehicleandone locationofastolenvehicle. •9:52a.m.:AcallerfromSteam-boat Rock reported that someonecame into her shop and took herdaughter’s Xbox and controller.Therewerenosignsofforcedentry,and the incident isunder investiga-tion. • 10:31 a.m.: T.Y. Burlingame,age52,ofEldora,turnedhimselfinon a warrant for Violation of Pre-trialSupervisionoriginating fromachargeofPublicIntoxication.Bondwassetat$5,000cashorsurety,andheremainedinjail. •11:30a.m.:AcallerfromSteam-boat Rock reported that he thinkssomeonestolehislicenseplates.Thecallersaidthathespokewithamale

from Blue Sky who said that hisson’sfriendmighthavetakenthem. • 12:43 p.m.: Deputy NachazelarrestedJacobCalvinSauer,age29,ofIowaFalls,onawarrantforDo-mesticAbuseAssault.Nobondwasset,andheremainedinjail. • 1:57 p.m.: Sheriff McDanielservedtwowarrantsonDylanJohnRinnels,age23,ofEldora.ThefirstwasforViolationofPretrialSuper-vision originating froma charge ofDomestic Abuse Assault ($10,000bond cash or surety). The secondwasforViolationofPretrialReleaseoriginatingfromachargeofPosses-sion of Methamphetamine ($5,000bondcashorsurety).Heremainedinjail.Wednesday, August 24 • Officers received 19 calls forservice.Amongthesecallsweresixcontrolledburns,fourambulancere-quests,threebrokendownvehicles,one public assistance request, onereportofdebrisontheroad,onedeeraccidentandonerequesttoassistan-otheragency. • 7:13 p.m.:A 911 hang up callwas received from Union. Uponcallback, the caller advised that heand his girlfriend were having averbal domestic dispute. He didn’twantherdrivinghiscarbecausehethoughtshewasundertheinfluence,andhehadlettheairoutofhertires.Deputy Brenneman and DeputyKappelspokewithbothparties,who

advisedthat theywouldbeseparat-ingforthenight. •10:57p.m.:DeputyLepleymadeatrafficstopatCountyHighwayS62andAshStreetinUnionthatresultedin the arrest of Cory ChristopherJohnson,age21,ofStateCenter,forDrivingUnderSuspension.Hewasreleased.Thursday, August 25 • Officers received 16 calls forservice. Among these calls weresix controlled burns, two welfarechecks,onerecoveryofastolenve-hicle,onesuspiciousactivityreport,onerecklessdrivingcomplaint,onepublicassistancecomplaint,oneam-bulancerequest,onerequesttoassistanotheragencyandoneanimalcom-plaint. • 4:03 p.m.: A caller from ru-ral Union reported that a man hadcauseddamageatherresidenceandtakenoffinasilverpickup.Deputieslocatedhim,andhesaidhereceivedthreateningmessages from thesub-jectsattheresidencebeforedrivingtheretoseewhatwasgoingon.Thedamage done was not intentionaland thuswas not declared criminalmischief.

Email addresses atEldora Newspapersads@eldoranewspaper.comnews@eldoranewspaper.comeditor@eldoranewspaper.comsports@eldoranewspaper.com

Public Record Friday, Sept. 2, 2016 • Page 7

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PUBLIC NOTICEeldora City Council - Special Council Meeting

PUBLIC NOTICEearly Notice and Public Review

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Matter of the estate of Janet K. Nederhoff

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Matter of the estate of Sharon L. McBride

PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Sheriff’s Levy and Sale

PUBLIC NOTICECity of Union

EarLy NOTICE aNd PUBLIC rEvIEw Of a PrOPOsEd aCTIvITy IN a 100-yEar

fLOOdPLaIN Or wETLaNdPublication Date: September 2, 2016 This is to give notice that the City of Union has conducted an evaluation as required by executive Order 11988 and/or 11990, in accor-dance with HUD regulations at 24 CFR 55.20 Subpart C Procedures for Making Determina-tions on Floodplain Management, to determine the potential affect that its activity in the flood-plain or wetland will have on the human envi-ronment for a CDBg Sanitary Sewer Improve-ments Project (#16-WS-019). The proposed project involves a variety of upgrades to the sanitary sewer system includ-ing lining sewer mains, lift station improvements and lagoon improvements. The proposed project activities will take place in various locations in the collection sys-tem and at the City’s lagoon system. There are three primary purposes for this notice. First, people who may be affected by activities in floodplains and those who have an interest in the protection of the natural environ-

NOTICE Of shErIff’s LEvy aNd saLESTaTe OF IOWa ) ss.HaRDIN COUNTY ) Iowa DistrictFederal Natioanal Mortgage ) Courtassociation (“Fannie Mae”) ) COURTa Corporation organized ) CaSe #and existing under the laws ) eQCV100946of the United States ) HaRDINof america ) COUNTYPLaINTIFF ) Vs. ) Leslie Kay garr, )Steve Douglas Stille, )Spouse of Leslie )Kay garr, if any, Spouse )Of Steve Douglas Stille, )If any, )Midland Funding, LLC., )Sunrise Financial and )H & R accounts, Inc. ) SpecialDeFeNDaNT ) execution (Judgment Debtor) ) as a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) ReaL eSTaTe to satisfy the judgment. The property to be sold is described below: Lot Twenty (20), O’Bryon’s Crestview addi-

tion, eldora, Hardin County, Iowa. Property address: 1506 3rd Street, eldora, Iowa 50627. The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale: 10/13/2016. Time of Sale: 1:00 P.M. Place of Sale: The Lobby of the Hardin County Law enforcement Center eldora Homestead: Defendant is advised that if the described real estate includes the homestead (which must not exceed ½ acre if within a city or town plat or, if rural, must not exceed 40 acres), defendant must file a homestead plat with the Sheriff within ten (10) days after service of this notice, or the Sheriff will have it platted and charge the costs to this case. This sale not subject to redemption. Judgment amount: $83,279.85. Costs: $17,594.14. accruing Costs: PLUS. Interest 6.500% from 7/1/2016. attorney: Benjamin W. Hopkins Clive. Date: 8/24/16. Sheriff: David L. McDaniel, Hardin County, Iowa Deputy: James D. Holmes

(Index – Sept. 2, 9, 2016)

IOwa dIsTrICT COUrTfOr hardIN COUNTy

IN THe MaTTeR ) CaSe NO.OF THe eSTaTe OF ) eSPR023405JaNeT K. ) NOTICE Of NeDeRHOFF ) PrOBaTE Of Deceased. ) wILL, Of ) aPPOINTmENT ) Of ExECUTOr, ) aNd NOTICE ) TO CrEdITOrsTo all Persons Interested in the estate of Janet K. Nederhoff, Deceased, who died on or about august 8, 2016: You are hereby notified that on august 12, 2016, the last will and testament of Janet K. Nederhoff, deceased, bearing date of July 13, 2010, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Terry Nederhoff was ap-pointed 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 publi-cation of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the dece-dent and devisees under the will whose identi-

ties are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Notice is further given that all persons in-debted 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 authenti-cated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. Dated august 12, 2016. Date of second publication: September 2, 2016.

Terry Nederhoffexecutor of the estate

1220 26th Streetames, Ia 50010

Patrick J. Craig, #aT00001710attorney for the executorCraig, Smith & Cutler, LLP,1305 12th Street, eldora, Ia 50627

(Index – aug. 26, Sept. 2, 2016)

IOwa dIsTrICT COUrTfOr hardIN COUNTy

IN THe MaTTeR ) CaSe NO.OF THe eSTaTe OF ) eSPR023410SHaRON L. ) NOTICE Of MCBRIDe ) PrOOf Of Deceased. ) wILL wIThOUT ) admINIsTraTIONTo all Persons Interested in the estate of SHa-RON L. MCBRIDe, Deceased, who died on or about June 14, 2016: You are hereby notified that on august 16, 2016, the last will and testament of SHaRON L. MCBRIDe, deceased, bearing date of Septem-ber 25, 2014, was admitted to probate in the above named court and there will be no pres-ent administration of the estate. any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district

court of the county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publi-cation of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the dece-dent and devisees under the will whose identi-ties are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. Dated on august 16, 2016.

elizabeth J. Barnes, Proponent1529 236th St.

State Center, Ia 50247James L. goodmanattorney for estateMoore, McKibben, goodman & Lorenz, LLPP.O. Box 618Marshalltown, Ia 50158 Date of second publication September 2, 2016.

(Index – aug. 26, Sept. 2, 2016)

CITy Of UNIONrEGULar COUNCIL mEETING

aUGUsT 9, 2016 Mayor Tom Pieper opened the regular council meeting of the City of Union at 6:30 pm. The Pledge of allegiance was recited. Roll call was answered by alan Donaldson, Nathan Bernard, Stephanie Carson, Candy Wait, and Cheryl Halverson. also present were 3 resi-dents, Marsha Cory of Simmering & Cory, and Kristi Schiebel, City Clerk. Lucas Billesbach of JeO arrived later. Motion to approve the agenda was made by Halverson, seconded by Wait. Motion car-ried with roll call of 5 ayes. Motion made by Donaldson, seconded by Carson to approve the consent agenda of meet-ing minutes of July 12, 2016 and proposed bills for July 13 to august 9, 2016. Motion carried with roll call of 5 ayes. Mayor Report: The audit has happened. He has heard from citizens about the lack of citizen services. Nuisance abatements have been sent. The pool was closed 1 week early due to treatment issues. The lagoon has had its inspection. Tar Heel Days went great. Pool Committee: The pool inspection went well. Fire Department: Halverson stated that Mark Sears has been given the paperwork to have a house burned in mid-October. Hardin County Sheriff Report was given to the members.OLD BUISNeSS: 1. Marsha Cory of Simmering & Cory gave an update on the CDBg grant. The funds are being released. The ratio of payments for the project is 36% grant and 64% SRF loan. If changes are made to the project, Cory will

need to do an amendment to the paperwork. The project is waiting for an environmental re-port from the State Preservation Board. Public Comments will need to be received. The earli-est time that bids can be received will be mid-October. She left the contract for her work for the council to consider at the next meeting. She left. 2. The sewer rates were considered. It was decided to look at them next spring/summer. 3. Discussion was had on the request of Todd Speicher to be a temporary maintenance man during the evenings. Motion made by Ber-nard, seconded by Wait to hire Todd Speicher on a temporary part time basis at the rate of $13.00 with IPeRS. Motion carried with roll call of 5 ayes. 4. Halverson has a list of residents wishing to have Bolar & gill price tree trimming. NeW BUSINeSS: 1. Resolution 16-09 – Transfer of Funds be-tween Funds is not ready for this month. 2. Mayor Pieper read Ordinance 136 – Ped-dler’s License. Motion made by Bernard, sec-onded by Donaldson to approve the 1st reading of Ordinance 136, waive the 2nd & 3rd readings and adopted Ordinance 136-Peddler’s License. Motion passed with roll call of 5 ayes. Ordi-nance will be effective with publication. 3. Discussion was had on pool attendees that have had seizures. The aDa policy states that if the person notifies the lifeguards and has a coach with them they can swim. This will be put in the pool regulations, on the applications and posted at the pool. 4. Discussion was had on the length of time that needs to be had before garbage in the yard is a nuisance. It was decided to change it to 7 days.

5. The 1st reading of Ordinance 137- Sani-tary Disposal - Change the length of time of gar-bage in the yard to 7 days was done by Mayor Pieper. Motion made by Bernard, seconded by Donaldson to approve the 1st reading, waiving the 2nd reading and 3rd reading of Ordinance 137-Sanitary Disposal. Motion carried with roll call of 5 ayes. Ordinance will be effective at the time of publication. Lucas Billesbach, Pe of JeO Consulting group arrived to give an update on the sewer rehab project to the council. He has taken over from Perry gjersvik as project manager who left the firm. The design staff is the same as who has been working on it. Billesbach was notified that Hardin County will be working on Center Street in 2017. It was reported that the project detail is 60% completed. It is planned to have it finished in 1 to 1 ½ month. It was learned that there are flush tanks in the system. There will be manhole replacements. There is cast iron under the creek at the bridges that can’t be seen through with a camera. He will have a budget estimate at the next meeting along with 90% of the plan finished. He would like to coat some of the laterals if funds allow. Verbal ap-proval will need to be received for some of the work at the school. One of the manholes is un-der the concrete slab under the bleachers. 30% of the lagoon plans are finished. He left at 8:24 pm. Motion made by Halverson, seconded by Wait to adjourn. 5 ayes passed the motion. Meeting adjourned at 8:30 pm. Bill Listing for July 13 to august 9, 2016: acco, Inc, pool chlorine 1,583.80; alan Donaldson, blades 47.04; alliant energy, util-ity 2,503.05; amazon, generator 289.98; avast antivirus, computer 39.99; B&g HVaC, library

ment should be given an opportunity to express their concerns and provide information about these areas. Second, an adequate public no-tice program can be an important public edu-cational tool. The dissemination of information about floodplains can facilitate and enhance Federal efforts to reduce the risks associated with the occupancy and modification of these special areas. Third, as a matter of fairness, when the Federal government determines it will participate in actions taking place in floodplains, it must inform those who may be put at greater or continued risk. Written comments must be received by the City of Union at the following address on or before September 19, 2016. City of Union, 308 Center Street, Union Ia 50258, attention: Kristi Schiebel, City Clerk. Comments may also be submitted or further information can be re-quested via email at unioncity@heartofiowa.net. a full description of the project may also be reviewed at City Hall (address above) on Tues-days from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

(Index – Sept. 2, 2016)

building 82.00; Jo Bergman, mowing 180.00; Dennis Carson, readings 753.66; Crosser electric, electric update 275.52; Schoppe Construction, repair 860.00; Davis Tilis, house demo 1,250.00; Fareway, concessions 126.51; Kaylee goecke, payroll 41.56; Hardin Cnty Sheriff, fee 785.73; Hardin Cnty Treasurer, taxes 172.00; HCSB, fee 5.00; Heart of Iowa, telephone 175.16; Hewitt Wholesale, conces-sions 193.15; Innovative ag, fuel & supplies 757.22; Intuit, fee 34.00; Iowa Codification, or-dinances 355.00; Ia DNR, water fee 256.11; J & T Plumbing, repair 201.44; JeO, sewer proj-ect 22,500.00; Kaplan & Frese, legal 188.47; Keystone Lab, lab 134.00; Knight’s Sanitation, garbage 5,087.31; Mid-america Publishing, publish 178.36; ashley Moore, payroll 180.08; Quickbooks, payroll 5,528.57; Ingrid Ralson, payroll 124.68; Rhonda guy, fee 655.00; Roto-Rooter, repair 280.00; Staples, supplies 173.38; State Hygienic Lab, lab 37.50; Union Leasing, supplies 82.15; Union Library, reimbursement 3,631.81; Union Pool, fundraiser 2,010.00; USPS, envelopes 581.75. July 2016 Revenues: general 3,257.09; Capital 1,685.33; garbage 967.64; Landfill 1,286.47; Parks 100.00; Pool 4,614.11; RUT 2,956.76; employee Benefits 174.41; LOST 3,370.66; emergency 31.44; Water 7,853.25; Sewer 22,649.78July 2016 expenses: general 10,355.47; garbage 1,007.50; Landfill 2,978.00; Monu-ment 425.00; Pool 5,424.24; employee Ben-efits 3,631.81; LOST 3,370.66; Water 3,474.11; Sewer 19,439.60Mayor Tom Piper

attest: Kristi Schiebel, City Clerk(Index – Sept. 2, 2016)

ELdOra CITy COUNCILsPECIaL COUNCIL mEETINGaUGUsT 30, 2016 -- 6:00 P.m.

eldora City Council met in Special Session with Mayor Bob Jeske presiding to go into a Closed Session under Iowa Code 25.1j con-cerning real estate. Council members Melody Hoy, Jack Brekke and Bob John were present; absent were Cindy Johns and Dave Mitchell. also present were City administrator Bruce Bierma, Interim City Clerk Carol Williams and Chandra Kyte. Mayor Jeske asked for a motion to open the Closed Session according to Iowa Code 25.1j. Council member Hoy so moved, seconded by council member Brekke. Roll call vote: “ayes”: Brekke, Hoy, and John; “nays”: none; “absent”: Johns and Mitchell. Motion carried Closed Ses-

sion opened at 6:05 p.m. Mayor Jeske asked for a motion to close the Closed Session and go into Open Session. Council member John so moved, seconded by council member Hoy. Roll call vote: “ayes”: Hoy, Brekke and John; “nays”: none: “absent”: Johns and Mitchell. Motion carried Closed Session closed at 6:50 p.m. and went into Open Ses-sion. There being no further business Mayor Jeske asked for a motion to adjourn. Council member Hoy so moved, meeting adjourned at 6:50 p.m.

Bob Jeske, MayoraTTeST:Carol Williams, Interim City Clerk

(Index – Sept. 2, 2016)

Public RecordFriday, Sept. 2, 2016 • Page 8

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Hampton Chronicle/Bonus -$33 per week

Allison/Clarksville - $21.20 per week

Eldora Plastics Inc.seeks workers for fulltime entry level 1

positions for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts.Manufacturing experience preferred but not necessary. Duties would include pack-ing, trimming, assembly and inspections of parts produced. Benefits include health insurance, holiday and vacation pay, profit sharing bonus, and competitive wages.

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Grundy Care CenterDirector of Nursing – Grundy Center 8-19-2016The facility Director of Nursing purpose is to plan, organize, develop and direct the overall operations of our Nursing Ser-vice Department in accordance with current federal, state and local standards, guidelines, and regulations that govern our facility. The Director of Nursing is directed by the Admin-istrator and the Medical Director, to ensure that the highest degree of quality care is maintained at all times. Applicants must possess a current, unencumbered, active license to prac-tice as a Registered Nurse in Iowa and a have minimum 2 years’ supervisory experience in Long Term Care or other re-lated healthcare setting.

Facility:Grundy Care Center is located in Grundy Center, IA just a short drive from Marshalltown or the Waterloo/Cedar Falls metro area. It is a 40 bed skilled nursing facility that enjoys high census and a wonderful, homelike atmosphere. The Grundy Care Center was one of only 2 AHCA Silver Award recipients in Iowa in 2015! Come join this great team!Contact Name: John FreemanContact Email: admin.grundy@trilliumhcg.com

Grundy Care Center102 E J AvenueGrundy Center, IA 50638Phone 319-824-5436

Director of NursingCareer Opportunity

Grundy Care CenterDirector of Nursing – Grundy Center 8-19-2016The facility Director of Nursing purpose is to plan, organize, develop and direct the overall operations of our Nursing Ser-vice Department in accordance with current federal, state and local standards, guidelines, and regulations that govern our facility. The Director of Nursing is directed by the Admin-istrator and the Medical Director, to ensure that the highest degree of quality care is maintained at all times. Applicants must possess a current, unencumbered, active license to prac-tice as a Registered Nurse in Iowa and a have minimum 2 years’ supervisory experience in Long Term Care or other re-lated healthcare setting.

Facility:Grundy Care Center is located in Grundy Center, IA just a short drive from Marshalltown or the Waterloo/Cedar Falls metro area. It is a 40 bed skilled nursing facility that enjoys high census and a wonderful, homelike atmosphere. The Grundy Care Center was one of only 2 AHCA Silver Award recipients in Iowa in 2015! Come join this great team!Contact Name: John FreemanContact Email: admin.grundy@trilliumhcg.com

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Attn: Keith Halfwassen, 33371 170th Street, Steamboat Rock,IA 50672.

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Eldora - $36.50 1st run + $12.50 consecutive = $49 per weekAd runs - 9/2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20 23, 27, 30/16

Grundy - $25.25 per weekAd runs - 9/8, 15, 22, 29

Parkersburg - $20 per weekAd runs - 9/7, 14, 21, 28

Allison/Clarksville - $26.50 per weekAd runs - 9/8, 15, 22, 29

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HARDIN COUNTYSECONDARY ROADS OPENINGS

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The Hardin County Engineer/Secondary Roads Department is seeking to fill three (3) full-time positions in its road crew.

These positions require operating light to heavy equipment in the maintenance and repair of County roads and rights-of-way, operating equipment for snow removal, and general labor.Applicants must have a valid Iowa driver’s license with a good driving record and a valid Class A Commercial Driver’s License. Selected applicants will be subject to a pre-employment physical and drug screening.Pay will be based on the current union contract rates. Hardin County offers a competitive benefits package, including health and dental insurance, paid vacation and sick leave, and IPERS.An employment application may be obtained online athttp://www.co.hardin.ia.us/pages/jobs or from the Hardin CountyEngineer’s Office. Please submit employment applications to the Hardin County Engineer’s Office, 708 16th Street, Eldora, IA 50627.

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8/26, 30, 9/2, 6/16 2x1.5

Housekeeping/laundry assistantfor Full-time Work

Flexible hours and fun atmosphere.Stop in for anapplication.

2313 15th Ave., Eldora

Card of thanks – Thank you to all who sent prayers, sup-port, and memorials at the time of Wally’s death. So nice to have fam-ily and friends that share in our loss. So nice to also hear he was “such a great guy” and “always my favorite” from others. God bless all of you. The family of Wallace Last, Lola, Patrice, Tamara and families I-35*Card of thanks - The Hardin County Historical Society wish to express a heartfelt THANKS to the many people who attended the Hon-or Flight Program on Sunday, Aug. 21, 2016. We wish to express a huge THANKS to the HONOR FLIGHT VETERANS - Arvin Klemme, Bill Bruner, Kenneth Buckley, Richard Talbot, Duane Babcock, Harold Bahr, Byron Clark, Verv Davidson, Clarence Perrin, and to the family of the late Ernie Barz, that attended and so graciously shared their pictures, memorabilia books, and plaques with the audience.

Also, our heartfelt THANKS to the team of Kevin and Julie Burkett who presented a slide show of the Veterans Flight to Washington D.C. for all of us to see the Memorials and other places of interest. I-35

for sale: All-brick home in Glendale Park, 2 bedrooms, 2½ baths, main floor laundry, double ga-rage. 641-456-3032. MAP-I-35honeyCrisp apples are ready! You pick – we pick. Check out our website www.appleber-ryfarm.com or call us at 641-752-8443. MAP-H-36*house for sale: 3 Bed House, $49,500. Poss. ContraCt! 610 8th Ave. NE, Belmond. Call or text (515)851-9790. MAP-tfc*

for rent in eldora: 2 bed-room apt. with stove, refrigera-tor, washer, dryer furnished. Call (641)497-5356 tfc for rent: 2 or 3 bedroom home in Eldora, deposit and reference re-quired. Call (641)858-5659 or call (641)751-5899. tfc

for rent: 2 bedroom apartment: Stove, refrigerator, laundry facili-ties, off-street parking. $320/month plus deposit and references. No pets. (641)939-2006. tfc

help wanted: Wolf Creek Child Care & Preschool has imme-diate openings for full and part time Child Care workers. Starting wage based on education and experience. Employees receive a greatly reduced rate on child care. Full time employ-ees get paid holidays and paid vaca-tion. Must be 18 years old. Pick up application at 201 N. Wilhelm St., Conrad; call 641-366-3300 or email wolfcreekpre@heartofiowa.net.

help wantedhelp wanted: Responsible adult part-time (20-28 hrs/week). Apply at The Gingersnap in Union. tfcCompany drivers want-ed: Oberg Freight Company. GOOD STEADY FREIGHT. EX-CELLENT HOME TIME. CON-SISTENT REGIONAL MILES. NO TOUCH VAN FREIGHT. ASK US ABOUT OUR SIGN ON BONUS. CONTACT: Oberg Freight Compa-ny, Fort Dodge, IA. 1-888-739-5220 ext. 2. www.obergfreight.com. MAP-I-35*full-time protein trans-port in eldora: Class CDL-A Tanker Endorsement. Earn up to $45,000 or more a year. Home al-most every night and very few week-ends. Pre-Drug Test. Call Dave at the office (641)868-2049 or (641)485-5867. H-38

garage sale: Saturday, Sept. 3, 8 a.m.-? 902 16th St. Due to in-correct date and rainy weather last weekend, having sale this Saturday. Lots of STUFF! Fetters I-35

sunday morning break-fast April 3rd thru Oct. 30th, 7 to 9 a.m. Iowa River Conservation Club (Boat Club) Steamboat Rock. I-35

eldora flowers & gifts – new hours starting Septem-ber 6 – Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon. Closed Mondays. I-36

DeedsIron Eagle LLC to Rubie Ridge

LLC, 8-2-16, Lot 7, Blk 2, BuckeyePaul A. Zoske Revocable Trust to

Z5 Bacon Ranch, L.L.C., 8-1-16, ½ int: Parcel B in FrSW1/4 except Par-cel C 7-88-20

Renae L. Zoske Revocable Trust to Z5 Bacon Ranch, L.L.C., 8-1-16, ½ int: Parcel B in FrSW1/4 except C 7-88-20

Michael and Shirley Rieber, hus-

band and wife, David and Lois Rieber, husband and wife, Ronald Rieber, single, Sandra and Charles Whitt, wife and husband, Mary Jo and Dana Craig, wife and husband, Patti and David Anderson, wife and husband, and Tami and David Mottet, wife and husband to Dennis R. and Marsha J. Kramer, husband and wife, 7-29-16, Lot 5, Blk 5, Palmer’s Add., Iowa Falls

Terry L. and Susan K. Skogerboe, husband and wife, and R. David and Kathy M. Skogerboe, husband and wife to Jessica L. Driscoll, 6-25-16, S ½ Lots 1 & 2, except W. 12 ft. Lot 2, Blk 46, Iowa Falls

Jessica L. and Brendan D. Driscoll, wife and husband to Aaron Fopma, 7-25-16, S ½ Lots 1 & 2, except W. 12 ft. Lot 2, Blk 46, Iowa Falls.

Joshua L. Hall, single to Michael

J and Susanne M. Finger, married, 7-23-16, Lots 17 & 18, Woodland Acres, Eldora, and Pt NW1/4 NW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 8-87-19

Judith M Adams, single to Car-roll Robert Adams, 7-18-16, Pt E1/2 NW1/4 5-86-19; Lots 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14 & 15, Blk 7, Sheffields Add., Gifford; 1 ½ adj. alley on E. and Pt Lots 1-7, All Lots 8-13, Blk 2, Shef-fields Add., and Pt adj. alleys, Gifford

Dell D. Conrad, single to Marlene H. Conrad, 8-4-16, Lot 3, except S. 16 ft., Blk 10, Steamboat Rock

Dell D. Conrad, single to Marlene J. Conrad, 8-4-16, Lots 1 & 2, except S. 16 ft, Blk 10, Steamboat Rock

Robert H. and DeLores J. Vasey, husband and wife to Robert and Sta-cy Olmsted, 8-1-16, Pt NE1/4 N1/4 2-86-19

Gary K. and Linda M. Larson,

husband and wife to Marvin K. Lar-son, single, 8-1-16, E. 75 ft. Lot 9, Blk 2, Rumper’s Add., Radcliffe

Gary K and Linda M. Larson, husband and wife to Marvin K. Lar-son, single, 8-1-16, Loy 8, Blk 2, Rumper’s Add., Radcliffe

Anna M. Weikert, single to Paige E. Hageman, single and Cody J. Bar-loon, single, 8-2-16, Lot 11, Blk 5, Sunset Add., Iowa Falls

The Eldora-New Providence CSDhas immediate openings for

Evening Custodiansat the high school building, one full time and one part time.Duties for both positions include cleaning, disinfecting, snow removal, general maintenance and repair. Must be able to work as a member of a team, have a valid driver’s license, be in good health and sufficient physical strength and agility to work continuous hours while standing, walking up and down steps and to lift and carry up to 80 pounds. The district offers a competitive salary and benefit package, including IPERS. Send letter of application and resume to Mike May, Eldora-New Providence Community School District, 1010 Edgington Avenue, Eldora, IA 50627. Obtain, complete, and submit Support Staff application form at www.southhardin.k12.ia.us under “Employment Opportunities.” For more information, call 641-939-5631 and visit with Mike. Application deadline: Sept. 16, 2016. AA/EOE

9/2, 6, 9, 13/16 2x2.5

Eldora - $36.50 (1st run)Eldora - $12.50 (2nd consecutive run)

Eldora - $49 per week

Grundy - $26.25 per week 9/8, 15

Eldora - $7.30 & $2.50

Grundy - $5.25

Sports Friday, Sept. 2, 2016 • page 9

Business & ProfessionalDirectory

Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!

Business & Professional DirectoryCall 641.939.5051 to place your ad!

Business & ProfessionalDirectory

Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!

Farming SupplieS

Dealer for Livestock Feeding &Handling Equipment, Creep & Hay

Feeders, Chutes, Tubs, Panels, etc.

Van R. McKibben2211 148th St., Albion, IA 50005

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auto paint & Body

Hardin County Collision & towing• Frame Straightening & Unibody Repair • Expert Color Matching

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Where guaranteed repairs andprofessional care are what you expect.  Pete Glaser  1302 21st St., Eldora

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DES MOINES- State officialscovered more than 6,000 miles ofcountyroadscountinguplandgameduring the first two weeks of Au-gust and after all the species werecounted,datacompiledandnumberscrunched, what can Iowa pheasanthuntersexpecttofindthisfall? Arepeatoflastyear. “Thegoodnewsispheasanthunt-ershadtheirbestseasoninfiveyearslast year and they should expect tohaveprettygoodhuntingagainthisyear,” said Todd Bogenschutz, up-landwildlife biologist for the IowaDepartment of Natural Resources(DNR)whocoordinates theAugust

roadsidesurvey. The survey found an averageof 21 pheasants per 30 mile routestatewide,with higher counts com-ingfromcountiescrossingthestatediagonallyfromnorthwesttosouth-east.Thestatewideaveragein2015was24pheasantsperroute. “To put it in perspective, ourpopulation is similar to 2007whenweharvested630,000roosters.Lastyearweharvested270,000roosters.Thedifference is,wehad twice thehuntersin08,”Bogenschutzsaid.“Ifwehad100,000hunterslastyearwewouldhavedoubledtheharvest.Thebirdsarehere,weneedhunterstore-

turn.” Population patterns tracked theweather. Parts of northwest Iowahaddeclinesdue toheavy snowfallwhich likely reduced pheasant sur-vival. Parts of southwest Iowa haddeclines due to heavy spring rainslikely reducing nesting success.Other regions had more favorableweather and sawsimilaror slightlyhighernumbers. “Hunters can expect bird num-bers similar to last year statewide,where the righthabitat exists,”Bo-

DES MOINES- Enjoy Iowa’snatural landscapes fishing Iowa’sriversandstreamsthisfall.Auniqueangling challenge is hidden aroundeverybend. “We are never far from one ofIowa’smanyrivers,”saidGregGel-wicks,IowaDNRinteriorriversre-searchbiologist.“Fallisagreattimetogivethematry.” Fish start to becomemore activeas the stream temperatures drops.“Look for actively feeding fishwhere riffles enter pools or rockyareas,”Gelwickssaid.“Theycansitthereoutofthecurrentandwaitforfoodtocomeby.” Manypredatoryfishspeciessuchascatfish,walleye, saugerandbasscanbefoundclosetonaturalorman-madehabitatfeaturessuchasriffles,log-jams or rock. Smaller fish in-cludingshinersandminnowsareat-tracted tohidingandrestingspacesfound within habitat features andpredatorsfeedaroundthesefeatures. Small“up-river”segmentsofinte-riorriverscanbefantasticforwall-eye and smallmouth bass in earlyfall.Usecrankbaitsandspinners tocatch smallmouth bass and crank-baitsor jigswithcrawlersforwall-eyes. Try the upper Wapsipinicon

River(BuchananandLinncounties)orupperCedarRiver (BlackHawkand Bremer counties) for small-mouth bass. The Shell Rock River(ButlerandBremercounties)orup-per Cedar Rivers (Black Hawk orBremer counties are a great choiceforwalleye. “The Missouri and MississippiriversboastsomeofthebestflatheadcatfishingintheMidwest,”saidJonChristensen,DNRnaturalresourcestechnician. The Missouri River’sswift current, rocks and snags aregood habitat and food is abundantforthesepredatorycatfish.Uselivefishasbait;greensunfishandbull-heads tend to survive best on thehook. “Bluecatfishcanbefound in theMissouri River along the border,”said Christensen. Several state re-cord fish have been caught in theMissouri River, including the bluecatfish (101 pounds) and channelcatfish(38pounds2ounces). AnextensivelistofIowa’srivers,with information on access pointsand native species, is available ontheDNRwebsiteatfishing.iowadnr.gov. Check conditions before yougo with the weekly Iowa FishingReport (www.iowadnr.gov/Fishing/Fishing-Reports).

genschutzsaid.“Weneedhunterstocomebackifwearegoingtoseetheharvestincrease.Ifnothingelse,theyshouldcomebackforthequail.” Iowa’squailpopulationindexhasbeenincreasingrecentlyandisnowatitshighestsince1989afterexperi-encingincreasedagainacrosssouthcentralandsouthwestIowathisyear. “Toputitinperspective,in1989,we had 80,000 hunters harvest400,000quail.Withtoday’smodernagriculture and landscapes, this islikelythebestquailnumberswecan

hopefor,”Bogenschutzsaid. In2014,6,500huntersshot10,000quail. In 2015, 10,000 hunters shot28,000quail. “This is the best opportunitywe’vehadtohuntquailin27years,”he said. “For anyonewho has everhadaninterestinquailorwhohasn’thuntedquailrecently,thisistheyeartogo.” Surveyorsalsorecordedthenum-bers of cottontail rabbits and Hun-garianpartridge. Rabbitnumbersweredownsome

from their record level of the pasttwoyearsbutremainabouttheir10year average, andwith better num-bers in southern and eastern Iowa.Partridgewereunchangedwiththeirbest numbers in northern Iowa, hesaid. The August roadside survey isavailable at www.iowadnr.gov/pheasantsurvey.Season Dates: Pheasant – Oct.29-Jan.10,2017 Quail – Oct.29-Jan.31,2017 Rabbit – Sept.3-Feb.28,2017 Partridge – Oct.8-Jan.31,2017.

Iowa pheasant population similar to 2015, quail highest in 27 years

Fall fishing Iowa rivers

SportsFriday, Sept. 2, 2016 • page 10

Associated Press HighSchool Football Rankings

CLASS 2ARank, Team Rd Pts1- Boyden-HuRV(12) 1-0 1672- NorthFayette(5) 1-0 1543- MountVernon(1) 0-1 1134- DyersvilleBeck 1-0 805- NewHampton 1-0 736- Waukon 1-0 717- Dike-NewHartford 0-1 708- Aplington-P’burg 1-0 659- CarrollKuemper 1-0 3110-Cascade 1-0 23 Contenders – Underwood 20,Garner-Hayfield-Ventura 18, Clarion-Goldfield/Dows-CAL 17, Union High13, Mid-Prairie 13, Central Lyon-GLR12, Southeast Valley 9, South CentralCalhoun7,Monticello7,SouthTama5,ClearLake5,CentralLee4, Saydel 3,Williamsburg3,Collins-Maxwell-Baxtr2,Albia2,Hampton-Dumont2,Anamo-sa1.

CLASS 1ARank, Team Rd Pts1-ICRegina(12) 1-0 1592- WestBranch(1) 1-0 1413- PellaChristian(4) 1-0 1314-Hinton 1-0 1135- Denver(1) 1-0 1026- Madrid 1-0 887- VanMeter 1-0 748-WestLyon 1-0 729- WesternChristian 0-1 4010-Jesup 1-0 33 Contenders – Sigourney-Keota 10,IKM-Manning8,Wilton5,AHSTW4,SouthWinneshiek3,Logan-Magnolia2,Highland2,MountAyr1,Pleasantville1,MaquoketaValley1.

CLASS ARank, Team Rd Pts1- St.Ansgar(14) 1-0 1692-Lisbon(1) 1-0 1163- AlgonaGarrigan 1-0 1144- Gladbrook-Rein(3) 1-0 915- Akron-Westfield 0-1 796- St.AlbertCB 1-0 787- WestSioux 1-0 738-Lynnville-Sully 1-0 669- Montezuma 1-0 5310-Lawton-Bronson 1-0 49 Contenders – Hudson17,MCNew-man17,Alburnett16,GrundyCenter13,LeMarsGehlen11,WestHancock8,St.Edmond6,BellePlaine5,NorthLinn4,Winfield-MU2,BGM2,RidgeView1.

8-PLAYERRank, Team Rd Pts1- DonBosco(16) 1-0 1782- Fremont-Mills(2) 1-0 1393-Audubon 1-0 1254- CentralElkader 1-0 1065- AGWSR 1-0 696- TurkeyValley 1-0 577- Coon-Rapids-Bay 1-0 55 GTRA 1-0 559- LoneTree 2-0 4710-RemsenSt.Marys 1-0 35 Contenders – ElkHorn-Kimballton-Exira 31, Janesville 25, Ar-We-Va 10,Harris-Lake Park 9, Glidden-Ralston8, Central City 8, Iowa Valley 7, EastUnion6,Lenox4,Springville4,Stanton4,Bedford 3,Dunkerton 3,Colo-NES-CO2.

by Scott BierleSportsEditor

TRAER- A come-from-behindvictory was celebrated by NorthTama, toppling the South HardinvolleyballteaminfourlongsetshereTuesday. ThehostRedhawksralliedfromaone-gamedeficitandfrombehindinthethirdandfourthsetstospoiltheTigers’seasonopener23-25,25-20,25-22,25-21. NorthTamacappedthecomebackwith a crazy 18-4 run to finish thefourthgame.Facingadeepholeof17-7, the Redhawks pulled within19-16 on a 9-2 run, stood even at20-all anddown21-20,finishedona5-0 run.Thehosts scorednineofthe last10pointsandfivecameonkills.LydiaSchafer buried three ofthefivekills. South Hardin’s first-year coachGregSalvohadamixed-bagfeelingon theopener.“In theend it isdis-appointing.Wewinthefirstsetandthencouldnotfinish.Wemadealotofunforcederrors.But Ialsodon’tquestiontheeffortofthegirls.Ididseethekidscanplayvolleyball;wewerecompetitiveineverygame.” TheTigerswereeyeingadecidingfifth game, jumping to leads in thefourthof7-2,13-4ona6-0runwith

GRUNDY CENTER- Threestraight set lossesweredealt to theAGWSR volleyball team at theGrundyCenterQuadhereTuesday. The Cougars were beaten by thehost Spartans 21-4, 21-13; WestBranch 21-19, 21-14 and Hudson21-14,21-7. AGWSR started slow and neverrecovered. In the tourney’s first setwithGrundy,theCougarsstood2-2early when the Spartans ended thegameona19-2run. Alana Groninga’s two kills, fourdigsand4-of-4servingledAGWSRagainstGrundy. AgainstWestBranch,MariahJim-mersonpostedfourkillsandMandyWillems three with eight digs andGroninga was 8-of-9 serving withtwoaces. Jimmersonwasagaintopsinkillswith four against Hudson, whileGroninga was 5-of-5 serving withsevendigsandWillems8-of-8serv-ing. HudsoncapturedtheQuadcrown.Along with the AGWSR win, thePiratesdefeatedWestBranch23-21,21-15andthenwoninthreewiththeSpartans16-21,21-17,15-11.Hud-son middle Kylie DeBerg had 39killsinthethreematcheswith15on24-of-28hittingagainstGrundy. TheSpartansfinished2-1,beatingWest Branch 21-16, 21-19 in addi-tiontoAGWSRandthelosstoHud-son. The AGWSR netters play SouthHardinTuesday(Sept.6)inAckleyforthehomeopener.

LexiRyanat theservingstripeandthen17-7. South Hardin started the seasonwithasetwinof25-23.Knotted21-all,theTigersbookedfourofthefi-nalsixpoints. North Tama won the second setonalate7-3spurtbehindfreshmanKatieKopriva,whohadtwoserviceacesandagame-endingkill. The Redhawks again shined latetotaketheall-importantthirdgamethat featured five lead changes andseventies.AftertheTigerseraseda21-18 deficit with four points, Ko-priva again stepped up big with akillandtwoblocksinthefinalfourpoints. RyanandNinaPriske led theTi-gers’attackingwitheightkillseachon20-of-28and23-of-29hitting,re-

spectively,withsixkillson14-of-17hitting for Balvanz. Balvanz lofted14 assists and Hanna VanderWiltnine. The Tigers’ landed eight serviceaceswithfourforHannahTrippon17-of-18serving.RachelWeberwas20-of-21withoneace,Ryan15-of-17withoneaceandBalvanz9-of-13withtwoaces. Defensively, Ryan collected 18digs, Tripp 16 andWeber 11 withfourblocksforPriske. “The serving was disappoint-ing justbecause ithasbeenapointof emphasis this pre-season. Wemissedsomeservesakeypoints inthematch.” South Hardin ended 81-of-91 atthe serving line while North Tamawas just 83-of-97 but had a dozen

aces.Koprivawas21-of-21withfiveaces. TheRedhawkswerecreditedwith40killswith13apieceforKoprivaandMarikaKopriva. North Tama had the court timeedge as the Redhawks started theseasonbygoing3-2attheMeskwakitournamentlastSaturday. South Hardin has three playingdates in a five-day span startingwith NICL West matches againstAGWSR in Ackley Tuesday andBCLUW Thursday in Eldora, fol-lowed by the South Hardin Invita-tionalinEldoraSaturday(Sept.10). The tourney field features theTigers, AGWSR, Edgewood-Colesburg, Forest City, GrandviewChristian, Greene County, Glad-brook-ReinbeckandOelwein.

Tigers to tanglewith Flater-ledGrundy Center

SH nettersfall in fourto N. Tama

Cougars come up empty at Quad

by Scott BierleSportsEditor

ELDORA- The back-and-forthbattle with neighboring GrundyCentercontinuestonight(Friday)fortheSouthHardinfootballteam. The two teams have split gamesoverthepastfourfallswithwinsfortheTigers in2012and2014,whiletheSpartanswonin2013andayearago. The last two outcomes werelopsidedasSouthHardinwon,41-6twoyearsagoinEldoraandGrundyCenterwas a 42-6winner at homelastseason. This year’s match-up is again atGrundy Centerwith kickoff sched-uledfor7p.m. TheTigersstand1-0aftercaptur-inga7-0defensivebattleoverSouthHamilton in week one, while theSpartansare0-1withalow-scoring7-6losstoGladbrook-Reinbeck. South Hardin coach Barry Scottwere pleased with week one. “Theattitudeandeffortwasgreat.Wehadsome first game jitters and maybesomeoverthinkingthatledtosomeexecution break downs, but overallwe had 10 things go right to onethingwrong.” The Tigers generated just 139yardsofoffenseagainsttheHawks,butuncorkeda54-yardscoringdriveontheteam’sfirstpossessionoftheseason. Hunter Nessa capped the

marchwitha13-yarddashtotheendzone.Thedefensethentookcontrolandpitchedtheshutout. TheSpartansandhostRebelswerelockedinascorelesscontestforthreequarterswhenstandoutBryceFlatertalliedatouchdownforGrundy.Theextrapointwasblocked.G-Rcoun-tered with a 40-yard scoring strikeandmade thepointafterattempt towinthelong-runningrivalrygame. Flater was a workhorse for theSpartans, rushing for 197 yards on36carries.Theseniorrunningbackran wild for 246 yards and fourtouchdownsagainstSouthHardinayearagoandendedlastseasonwith2,103yards. “He(Flater)isgoingtobeasgoodas anyonewe see this season.Andthey have some other pretty goodguystogowithhim.Theyareagoodfootballteam. “They have the bragging rightsrightnow,butwefeelwematchupwell,”notedScott. “We need to take a deep breatheandexecutethisweek.Controlwhatwecancontrol,”addedScott. SouthHardinwillstayontheroadin week three and open Class 2A,District2playwithEastMarshallatLeGrand. South Hardin was one of fourteams from 2A’s District 2 to wininweek one alongwithAplington-Parkersburg, West Marshall andSaydel.Dike-NewHartfordlostlatebyafieldgoal,25-22toDenverinastate-rankedshowdown. TheAGWSRfootballteampost-edastatementwinintheirfirst-evereight-playergame. TheCougars’debutintotheeight-playergameendedwitha convinc-ing 55-28 victory over Colo-NES-CO.TheRoyalshavebeenaregularinthestateplayoffsinrecentyears. Senior quarterback NathanKarsjens sparkedAGWSR, rushingfor three touchdowns and throwingfor two more. Liam Stubbe addedtwo rushing touchdowns and 101yards,whileMasonEildertshadonerushing and receiving touchdowneach.TateHofmeister pulled downfourcatchesfor91yardsandasix-pointer. AGWSR travels to Dunkertonin week two and tangles with the1-0 Raiders. Dunkerton outscoredClarksville, 56-40. The tandem ofquarterback Dalton Burch and endKalebCoxcombinedfor124yardsandthreescoringstrikes.TheRaid-ers’ defense was credited with sixturnovers, including four intercep-tions. The BCLUW football team hada tough time in the season opener,dropping a 12-6 decision to GreenMountain-Garwin.Thelosssnappeda six-game winning streak for theComets against the neighboringWolverines. Apairofsix-yardtouchdownrunsbuiltGM-Ga12-0halftimeadvan-tage.BCLUWscoredonanine-yardtouchdowntossfromBradBarkemato Jack Garber in the second half.Barkemahit9-of-19passesfor159yardswithfourfor48yardstoGar-ber. Hampering the Comets’ causewerefourturnovers. BCLUWgoes toTraer tonight toplay North Tama. The Redhawkswere manhandled by North Linn,42-6inlastweek’sopener. CarlKopriva shined forNTwith106rushingyardsand12tackles. The Iowa Falls-Alden footballteamwas a surprising 41-0winneroverHampton-Dumontlastweek. LoganWard led a potent groundgamefortheCadetswith204oftheteam’s353rushingyardsandscoredthreetouchdowns. TheIF-Adefenselimitedthevis-iting Bulldogs to 170 yards in theshutout.BenSteinfeldtandMichaelKentweretackleleaders. Iowa Falls-Alden meets Apling-ton-Parkersburg at Parkersburg to-night.TheFalconsare1-0afterslip-ping past Sumner-Fredericksburg,20-18 and eighth-ranked in Class2A.

SPIKING-AGWSR’sMaddieBrandt(5)spikesthevolleyballovertheblockofGrundyCenter’sSydneyMathews(8)andKylieWillis(9)duringnetactionTuesday.TheCougarslostintwo-setstothehostSpartans,WestBranchandHudsonduringthequadrangular.

TRIPP-Below,HannahTrippofSouthHardinbumpsthevol-leyballduringa25-23,20-25,22-25,21-25losstoNorthTamaTuesday.

BLOCK-Atright,South

Hardin’sNinaPriskeskies

abovethenetandblocksthevolleyballas

theRedhawks’MarikaKoprivalooksondur-ingnetaction

Tuesday.Priskecollectedeightkillsandfourblocksinthe

Tigers’four-setloss.