June 14, 2016 When Steamboat recalls the homefront votingeldoranewspapers.com/sites/default/files/6-14-16 pdf booksm.pdf · 14-06-2016 · Steamboat recalls the homefront By Rick

TUESDAYJune 14, 2016

O L U M E 1 50 • N O. 32 • $1.00 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY E L D O R A, I O W A 641-939-5051 www.eldoranewspapers.com

Steamboat recalls the homefrontBy Rick Patrie

News Editor STEAMBOAT ROCK – Dr, Lisa Ossian wrote the book on Iowa in the Thirties and Forties. In fact she has written three of them and is well into writing a fourth. Her story is Iowa in the Depression, Iowa on the home front for World War II, children growing up in the war years, and the impact of some of Iowa’s more memorable personalities on the early post war rebuilding years. The Des Moines Area Community College professor of history will be bringing the Iowa on the Home Front story to Steamboat Rock in a presentation set at the old City Hall Building on June 18 at 10 a.m. Ossian comes under the auspices of Humanities Iowa, and its speaker’s bureau, which any given year engages upwards of 50 presenters, specialists in Iowa Humanities subjects. She has been with Humanities

Iowa for roughly 10 years. Her contributions from the home

front divided into four historical sections: the farm front, the production front, the community front, and the kitchen front. Food for Freedom directed American farmers in the all-out production needed for the war effort and the Allies’ relief, and Iowa farmers led the nation in crop and livestock production. Iowa’s small businesses and industries such as Maytag added to the “Arsenal of Democracy” by filling many military sub-contract orders while the two newly constructed ordnance plants in Burlington and Ankeny produced thousands of bombs and millions of machine gun bullets. Iowa’s small towns and cities matched and exceeded records in the eight War Bond Drives as well as the numerous scrap drives for iron, paper, rubber, and tin, and Iowa’s women met the rationing and production requirements demanded from the federal government in all

home kitchens.Ossian earned her master’s degree

in women’s studies at Eastern Michigan University and her doctorate at Iowa State University in agricultural history and rural studies.

Her three books– (1) The Home Fronts of Iowa, 1939-1945; (2) The Forgotten Generation: American Children and World War II; and (3) The Depression Dilemmas of Rural Iowa, 1929-1933–were published by the University of Missouri Press. She is currently researching and writing her next book tentatively titled ‘The Grimmest Spectre’: The World Famine Emergency, Herbert Hoover’s Mission,

She says this is her first stop in the Eldora Steamboat Rock area.

Ossian says she found her historical niche back in 1998 when she was looking for a topic for her doctoral dissertation at Iowa State University. Her professor was the late Dorothy Schwieder, at the time considered the dean of Iowa

historians.Schwieder suggested the period

and since that time Ossian has completed the three volumes drawn from it.

She is working on a fourth book now about some Iowans’ out of the oridinary impact on world wide relief efforts in the wake of the second war and all the refugee problems it caused.

“Iowa’s Maurice Pate probably saved more children’s lives than anyone you have heard of.”

UNICEF was created by the United Nations General Assembly on December 11, 1946, to provide emergency food and healthcare to children in countries that had been devastated by World War II and Maurice Pate, American humanitarian and businessman, co-founded the United Nations Children’s Emergency Fund (UNICEF) with Herbert Hoover,

This has been a great summer, if you like the history of the Thirties and Forties here in Iowa. Two weeks ago a chronicler of the Civilian Conservation Corps told his story, and now a researcher into Depression era farm life and World War years is coming next.

Great launch

Relayfor Life

Newsbriefs

Whenvotingwas athrill

Hardin 4-H spurs veterinary careers

Dr, Lisa Ossian has written three books and has a fourth coming out on the subject of rural Iowa in the Thirties and Forties. She is sharing her stories, of Iowa on the homefront in Iowa during WWII at a stop in Steamboat Rock.

Fair openclasses

recruitingby Rick Patrie

News Editor HARDIN COUNTY – It seems the world of veterinary medicine need look no further than Hardin County and its 4-H program when it comes to ensuring as steady stream of vets. You could ask the Iowa State University’s School of veterinary medicine. Among the pre=eminent veterinary schools in the country, it currently has two Hardin County young women working toward a doctor of veterinary medicine degree. And while 4-H gave both an early outlet for their interest in animals, it has now given each of them a major boost in covering the cost of their education.

Recent recipients of Iowa 4-H Foundation awards were Megan Pieters of Steamboat Rock and Rachael Ostrem of Radcliffe. Pieters was awarded the $3,500 Mahr Family Veterinary Medicine 4-H Scholarship through the Iowa 4-H Foundation at the recognition event Sunday, June 5 in Ames. The Iowa 4-H Foundation had announced the recipients of over 70 Iowa 4-H college scholarships valued at almost $70,000. Recipients accepted their awards at the Foundation’s Scholarship Reception held in the Scheman Building at Iowa State University. Over 500 applications were submitted and scholarships were

Rachel Ostrem is pictured to the left and below are Albert Grunenwald, Executive Director of the Iowa 4-H Foundation, Loren Mahr, Megan Pieters and Carol Mahr, left to right, pose after Pieters is awarded the $3,500 Mahr Family Veterinary Medicine 4-H Scholarship at the June 5 recognition event. Both Ostrem and Pieters are currently studying in the veterinary medicine school at Iowa State University and recently won substantial scholarships from the Iowa 4-H Foundation.

by Rick PatrieNews Editor

HARDIN COUNTY – One more election in the books. And, if you think politics has stepped off the deep end and then found a deeper end yet...and stepped off it... You are not alone. Someone with the perspective of 100 years agrees with you. Listen to Rachel Anderson, 100 years old last November, a true blue American who cast her first ballot on election day – her birthday – at the age of 21. And she has not missed a vote since. Not one. What’s her thoughts for younger

HARDIN COUINTY – Have you taken some great photos this year, created scrapbook pages, painted or drawn, knitted, crocheted or crafted? Do you enjoy baking or canning? Is your garden bursting with beautiful flowers or growing vegetables? If so, please share your talents at the Hardin County Fair Open Class and allow others to enjoy your skills while also competing for prize money. The Hardin County Fair is July 6-10, 2016; open class is for individuals of all ages. The three age divisions are Junior – ages 10 and under; Teen – ages 11 – 18; Adult – 19 and over. Ribbons and prize money are awarded to the first three places in

Vacation Bible SchoolJune 20-24

Eldora United Methodist Church and St. Mary Catholic Church are teaming up for a Cave Quest Vacation Bible School on June 20-24 from 8:15-11:30 a.m. with registration opening at 7:45 a.m. on June 20 at Eldora United Methodist Church. Cost is $10 a child or $20 per family. We hope everyone can join us for a fun week of learning about Jesus!!

Walter Sayer Post 182mtg. June 15

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

Great start to the swim season. The first two days alone brought in 350 kids and adults for the Eldora Aquatic Center. The weather, of course, cooperated ushering in mid 90 tempera-tures. Those that came out found the pool freshened up, a whole new paint job for this season.

The 2016 American Cancer Society Relay for Life in Har-din County came back to the South Hardin High School track. No one need go hungry during the 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. event which brought in teams and individual walkers who ac-cumulated laps around the ath-letics grounds in exchange for donations toward the Cancer Society. The night was full of ceremony remembering those lost to cancer and celebrating those who have battled it suc-cessfully. Check Friday’s Index for pictures from the evening.

Celebrate heritagePage 6

Charity recruitsPage 6

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Community NewsTuesday, June 14, 2016 • page 2

Charles F. and Betty Haywood of rural Union will celebrate 65 years of marriage on June 17, 2016. A family dinner is planned with their five children and spouses: Scott and Carol Humphrey of Eldora, Steve and Linda Rae Haywood of rural Union, Cheryl and Steve Irwin of Chicago, Illinois, Beth and Ed Stephas of Eagle Grove, and Julianne and Terry Johnston of rural Dike. The couple also has 11 grandchildren and is blessed with nine great-grandchildren all in Iowa. Charles and Betty Wirth met at Union High school and married on June 17, 1951. The couple has lived in the rural Union area and farmed their entire married life. Best wishes may be sent to 29535 X Avenue, Union, Iowa 50258.

Haywoods to celebrate 65th Anniversary

Charles F. and Betty Haywood today.

Charles F. and Betty Haywood wedding day.

MARSHALLTOWN – On Friday, May 6, graduates of Marshalltown Community College took their next step as they became alumni of the College. Graduates listed below represent those who completed their degree or diploma work during the fall 2015 term and spring 2016 terms; those who complete their degree requirements this summer will be announced in late July. Graduates are listed by their hometown, followed by the degree/diploma awarded (AA is Associate in Arts, AS is Associate in Science, AGS is Associate in General Studies, AAS is Associate in Applied Science), and the students’ majors. Symbols following the names signify the following: **4.0 GPA, *Honors, 3.5 cumulative GPA or higher. ELdORA: Whitney Amanda Faris, AAS, Paralegal. BEAMAN: Shane Marcus Kruse, Diploma, Manufacturing Welding Practitioner, and Certificate, Manufacturing Welding. CONRAd: Janie Ferne Ferneau*, AAS, Associate Degree Nursing; Scott Taylor Poe*, AA. LiSCOMB: Jamie Joanne Gould*, AAS, Associate Degree Nursing.

MCC Fall 2015-Spring 2016 Grads announced

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Local/Area News Tuesday, June 14, 2016 • pAge 3

W A T E R L O O – H a w k e y e Community College announces the Dean’s List for the Spring Semester. The Dean’s List is official recognition of outstanding academic accomplishment by full-time students. To make the Dean’s List, an individual must be a full-time student and successfully complete 12 or more credits in the Fall or Spring Semesters with a semester

GPA of 3.50 or better for courses taken at Hawkeye. The following students are on the Dean’s List for the Spring Semester.

Ackley – Jake Bagley, Hannah Nolte, Cassandra;

New Providence – Brittney Mesch;

Steamboat Rock – Jami Stupp;Wellsburg – Jason Sadowski.

IOWA FALLS – Ellsworth Community College’s Class of 2016 are followed by the degree/diploma awarded (AA is Associate in Arts, AS is Associate in Science, AAS is Associate in Applied Science), and the students’ majors. ***Highest Honors (4.0 GPA), **High Honors (3.75 – 3.99 GPA), and *Honors (3.5 – 3.74 GPA). ELdORA: Mackenzie R. Donahue, AA, Elementary Education; Kayla F. Kinney, AAS,

Associate Degree Nursing; Shelby F. Smith, AAS, Associate Degree Nursing; Andrew Q. Stowe, AAS, Farm Management; and Katherine F. Williams, AA, Liberal Arts**. AckLEy: Jacob R. Christensen, AA, Conservation Technology; Jeremiah B. Clemons, AA, Liberal Arts**; Nolan M. Clemons, AA, Liberal Arts**; Allison E. Greenwell, AA, Elementary Education; Morgan J. Harms, AA, Liberal Arts; Cassie M. Heetland, AAS, Associate

Degree Nursing; Shaleen P. Niedert, AA, Liberal Arts; and Shelby R. Weichers, AAS, Associate Degree Nursing. HubbARd: Kortney S. Crosser, AA, Liberal Arts; Kendra L. Decker, AAS, Equine Science; Simon R. Knutson, AAS, Farm Management*; Olivia Tym, AA, Conservation Technology**; Zachariah F. Zoske, AA, Liberal Arts. NEW PROvIdENcE: Landon C. Brown, AAS, Precision

Agriculture**. StEAmbOAt ROck: Amanda P. Blackburn, AA, Veterinary Medicine**; Karen E. Gregory, Diploma Small Business Practitioner & AA Business Administration; and Brianna J. Kerns, AAS, Equine Management. WELLSbuRg: Caitlin Bakker, AAS, Accounting*; Carson L. Lutterman, AA, Liberal Arts; and Cortanie D. Nederhoff, AA, Elementary Education*.

Hawkeye Dean’s List for the Spring Semester

ECC Fall 2015 – Spring 2016 Graduates

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Hardin 4-H spurs veterinary careers

The thrill of voting

Local/Area NewsTuesday, June 14, 2016 • pAge 4

Fair2016

Newsbriefs

The Hardin County Democratic Central Committee will meet Monday, June 20 at 7 p.m. at the Eldora Public Library, 1202 10th St., Eldora. All Democrats are welcome to attend.

DES MOINES – This summer LifeServe Blood Center blood donors can call at Radcliffe & Hubbard Communities Blood Drive, Monday, June 20, 2016 from 2 - 7p.m. at Our Savior Lutheran Church, 601 Isabella Street.Iowa Falls Community Blood Drive,

Monday, June 27, 2016 from noon - 5:30 p.m. at American Legion Hall, 709 S Oak St.Schedule a blood donation appointment online at lifeservebloodcenter.org or call 800.287.4903.

Democrat meeting

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The cool spring has given way. Temperatures were routinely in the 90’s in recent days. One big winner was the Eldora Swimming Pool and its patrons. It opened a week late for re-painting, but when it opened it was to big crowds.

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all age divisions for each class. Departments include Visual Arts (fine arts and calligraphy), Fruits and Vegetables (includes herbs), Flowers (includes single and multiple blooms, cultivated and native plants, potted houseplants, and arrangements), Photography (includes scrapbooking), Textiles, Culinary, and Youth Hobbies, Crafts, and Collections (items not included in the other departments such as woodworking, ceramics, stained glass, and decorations). Some departments allow multiple entries for each class. There are numerous classes in each department.

While the special photography theme for 2016 is “Family” and the special color theme is “Orange,” photos and scrapbook pages may be entered with many other subjects. Textiles include sewing, quilts, crafts, jewelry making, stamping, weaving, felting, woodworking and many others. Horticulture classes include flowers, potted houseplants, floral arrangements, grains, fruits, vegetables, and herbs.

The culinary department offers classes showcasing canning, cakes, breads, pies, cookies, snack mixes and table settings. There is a small entry fee.

See the Hardin County Fair website at www.sites.google.com/site/hardincofair and the Fair Book for a complete listing of classes and rules as well as an entry form. If you do not have access to a computer, call the Hardin County Fairgrounds at 858-3901 to have one mailed to you. Projects which were completed at school are eligible. Entries are open to anyone, regardless of their residence. Entries may not have been previously exhibited in open class at the Hardin County Fair. Open class entries may be brought to the fairgrounds either Tuesday, July 5th from 6-8 p.m. or Wednesday, July 6th from 7-9 a.m. There is an entry form on the website.

Enter early by mailing a completed form to the fair office {highly recommended but not required). All exhibits will be judged on Wednesday, July 6 and will be on display until 6 p.m. on Sunday, July 10. If you are bringing a baked item and would like to bring more than the sample needed for judging and display, the extras will be sold at a bake sale on Wednesday evening after the fair parade. The proceeds go to the Open Class Department to make building improvements. Share your creativity and we will see you at the Hardin County Fair July 6-10.

voters? “First, whatever you do, don’t get old.” Next – back to pollitics: It has been a long history of calling at the polls, she says. Beginning all those years ago with that first polling spot in the Ellis Church southwest of Iowa Falls. The church may be gone but Anderson who lives in assisted living in Iowa Falls remembers, “We were so excited to have a chance to vote. It was my birthday and it was just a thrill. “To vote…. for Mr. Roosevelt. We felt we were saving the farm.” And it turned out the family did

save the farm. One of the few out in their neck of the woods to be saved. The farm was south of Iowa Falls not far about a mile from the polls. Whether Mr. Roosevelt saved it or not…the farm was saved, and she says her father and mother were forever grateful and inclined to be Democrats. She’s an independent herself three quarters of a century later, but she still looks back on Mr. Roosevelt a little appreciatively. “I suppose maybe I took my parents lead a little in that way.” Today the family is lots of nieces and nephews, including one, Andy Cable, who is just about as Republican a stalwart as you can get. “We don’t talk politics,“ Anderson laughs. Rachel Anderson was born November 2 of 1915…when Woodrow Wilson was president and the country was still a couple

of years away from knowing World Wars. When she was born women didn’t have to worry about such things. They couldn’t vote anyway. That changed with the passage of the 19th Amendment and ratification on August 18, 1920. Anderson was just four by then and doesn’t remember. But, she was just sixteen years older when she made her first trip to the polls. That she remembers vividly. “Now things didn’t turn out the way I wanted all the time. “About half and half maybe. But, that’s to be expected. ” Politics today, on the other hand? “Oh my. I think it’s terrible.” “The way they talk about eachother and treat eachother. It’s just positively terrible. It is awful.” 100 years of politics, and “it comes this,” she will tell you. “But....always …always vote”…even if the thrill is sometimes gone.

(continued from age 1)

(continued from age 1)

(continued from age 1)(continued from age 1)

awarded to recipients from 33 counties across the state of Iowa with a wide variety of 4-H experiences.Pieters is a third year veterinary student at Iowa State University.She was a member of 4-H since fourth grade and was an active member of the Steamboat Steamers 4-H Club. She distinguished herself in 4-H by receiving numerous community club and county awards. She was selected for National Honor Society, active in FFA and played a major role in her basketball team winning a state championship. She also has a passion for community service and said that is has always been a large part of her life. The Mahr Family Veterinary Medicine 4-H Scholarship is provided by the family of Marvin, Sr. and Frederica Mahr to a student who has five or more years of 4-H membership and shows evidence of community service and leadership participation. The final selection is based on an interview and the applicants must submit a separate activity plan for a leadership/community service activity to be implemented during the upcoming academic year.

The applicant must be accepted or attending ISU College of Veterinary Medicine. Rachael Ostrem, of Hardin County, was awarded the $1,000 Lloyd, Inc. Veterinary Science 4-H Scholarship through foundation.Ostrem has recently been accepted into Iowa State University’s College of veterinary medicine. The Lloyd, Inc. 4-H Scholarship is provided by Dr. Eugene and Linda Lloyd from Shenandoah, Iowa. This scholarship is for former Iowa 4-H’ers accepted into ISU’s College of veterinary medicine in the fall, then complete a year of leadership training and receive the scholarship upon graduation. Iowa State University’s College of veterinary medicine offers a four-year professional Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree, a rigorous four-year professional degree program preceded by three to four years of pre-professional study. The Iowa State University College of Veterinary Medicine is fully accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association Council on Education (AVMA COE). Veterinary careers include private practice, teaching, research, regulatory medicine, public health and military service.

Greenbelt Home Care Foot Clinic Schedule

Greenbelt Homecare of Eldora will be holding foot care clinics during the month of June throughout Hardin County. The schedule of services and locations: June 21 - Ackley, Grand JiVanté, or in-home; June 28 – Hubbard, in-home. Clinics will be held from 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Each individual at the foot clinic is allowed time for a foot inspection, trimming of toenails and a foot massage. To schedule appointment please call 641-939-

8444 or 1-877-283-0959. Please inform the nurse if you are diabetic. The cost of the clinic will be $35.

Women of Hardin County to meet June 20

You are cordially invited to give back. Join 100+ Women of Hardin County who care for 2016! Women together, making a difference in Hardin County. Membership open to all women. Meeting will be held Monday, June 20 at Edgewood, Iowa Falls. To learn more, attend the event or contact Carol Gilbert at 515-855-4170.

Public Record Tuesday, June 14, 2016 • Page 5

PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Sheriff’s Levy and Sale

PUBLIC NOTICEHardin County Board of Supervisors

Obituaries

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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

[email protected]


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

[email protected]


Betty Gotto

Betty Gotto

Eldora nEwspapErsa division of Mid-america publishing Corporation

Eldora, Iowa official County newspaper(Publication No. 171-240)

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: [email protected]

by dan Gehring, LibrarianEldora – At 1:30 p.m. to-

day, Tuesday, June 14, comedicperformer Desirae Payne will do achildren’s program including peo-ple in history that have exercisedtheir brain by reading. All areachildren are invited. Future special children’s pro-grams include the Eldora FireDepartment, 2 p.m. Wednesday,June 22; Blank Park Zoo, 3 p.m.Wednesday, June 29; Bicycle Ro-deo with the Eldora Police Depart-ment, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, July6; Harvesting your Health withDr. Emily Stoulil, 10 a.m. Thurs-day, July 7; and The Snow Queen,1 p.m. Wednesday, July 13. Children meeting last week’sreading goals receive a free or-ange this week from Fareway.Thanks go to Fareway. This week’s youth activities:Tuesday 10-10:45, Toddler Time;1-2 p.m., Art Fun; Wednesday10-10:45 a.m., preschool/earlyelementary storytime; Friday 2-3p.m., LEGO time. The next adult coloring will beThursday, June 23, from 2:30-4:30p.m., beginners welcome. Bring

The children enjoyed magician Jonathan May last week at the library. Thanks to the Friends of the Library for sponsoring him.

News from the Eldora Library

yourownsuppliesorjustcomeandusethelibrary’smaterials. Newbooksaddedinclude:Every-body’s Fool by Richard Russo andPurebred & Homegrown: America’s County Fairs by Drake HokansonandCarolKratz. Summer hours: Monday 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,

Wednesday9a.m.-6p.m.,Thurs-day9a.m.-6p.m.,Friday9a.m.-6p.m.Saturday9a.m.-3p.m. TrIvIa quEsTIon: Ac-cording tomysource,abouthowmanycountyfairsarethereintheU.S.?Trytoguesswithin100.Theanswercanbefoundontheclassi-fiedpage.

HARDIN COUNTYBOARD OF SUPERVISORSMINUTES – JUNE 1, 2016WEDNESDAY – 10:00 A.M.

Chair Lance granzow called the meeting to order. also present were Supervisor Ronn Rick-els and Jefferson Fosbender, Cindy Litwiller, Justin Ites, Machel eichmeier, Jessica Lara, Rob Maharry, and Nancy Lauver. Supervisor Reneé McClellan was absent. The pledge of allegiance was recited. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the agenda as posted. Motion carried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the minutes of May 25, 2016. Motion car-ried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the minutes of May 31, 2016. Motion car-ried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the June 1, 2016 claims for payment. Mo-tion carried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the hiring of Jeremy Nichols, permanent/part-time, Correctional Officer/Transport, Sher-iff’s Office, effective 6/1/2016 at $12.61/hour. Motion carried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the hiring of Jennifer Spieker, temporary/seasonal part-time, Sheriff’s Office Jail Nurse, effective 6/1/2016 at $23.64/hour. Motion car-ried.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S LEVY AND SALESTaTe OF IOwa ) ss.HaRDIN COUNTY ) Iowa DistrictNaTIONSTaR ) CourtMORTgage LLC, ) COURTPLaINTIFF ) CaSe # vs. ) eQCV100925ROBeRT O. SMITH ) HaRDINDeBRa J. SMITH ) COUNTYDeFeNDaNT ) ) Special ) 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: Lots 13 and 14, and the west 37 ½ feet of Lots 3 and 4, Block 7, Liberty Park addition, el-dora, Hardin County, Iowa Property address: 2114 15th avenue, eldora, Iowa The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale: 7/21/2016 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: $101,203.32. Costs: $7,081.58. accruing Costs: PLUS. Interest 3.875% from 5/10/2016. attorney: Janelle ewing waterloo. Date: 06.06/16. Sheriff: David L. McDaniel, Hardin County, Iowa. Deputy: James D. Holmes.

(Ledger – June 14, 21, 2016) Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the hiring of Jesse wolf, permanent part-time, Sheriff’s Office Correctional Officer, effec-tive 6/1/2016 at $12.61/hour. Motion carried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the auditor’s Monthly Report for May 2016. Motion carried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to table action on the FY 2016/2017 salaries until next week. Motion carried. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to table action on setting the date for the cleaning con-tract until next week’s meeting. Motion carried. No action was necessary on the Conserva-tion change of status. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ap-prove the pay increase for Joelle Swenson, Of-fice assistant, Secondary Roads Department, to $17.50/hour, effective 4/5/2016. Motion car-ried. Utility Permits: None. Secondary Roads Department: The Board will be meeting with the engineer and CN Rail-road at 1:00 p.m. today. Other Business: Jefferson Fosbender, ack-ley economic Development: ackley Sauerkraut Days will be this weekend. Rickels moved, granzow seconded to ad-journ until June 8, 2016. Motion carried./s/Lance granzow /s/Jessica LaraLance granzow, Chair Jessica LaraBoard Of Supervisors Hardin County auditor

(Ledger – June 14, 2016)

The following students were re-cently named to the fourth quarterhonor roll at South Hardin HighSchool.

a Honor roll Freshmen: Kiera Anderson,Sybil Below, Alicia Bonin, Alex-iss Bradshaw, Jordan Carr, EllenCook,SarahEngland,ClaireEstes,Autumn Jewell, Kaleb Kusserow,Tanner Lawrence, Seth Lindaman,JakotaMaakestad,TylerMiller,Me-ganMitchell,KalebRoling,IsabelleSisson,CauyTeske,AmandaTwedt,JacobVanderWilt. sophomores: Heather Brown,ChloeEdgerton,BrantFriest,RyneFuller, Michael Halsey, Paige Har-rell, Martin Hassan, Ashley Heub-ner,BradyKendall,PalomaMosta-za, ElijahNichols, Kevin Rewoldt,Kolten Rewoldt, Jason Skartvedt,Justyn Smith, Holly Talbot, HaleyTeske,FaithVanZante,ChloeWebb,RachelWeber,HannahWolcott. Juniors: KoleAllison,LukeBad-er,SarahBrown,AdenButler,DaneButler, Ty Cook, Jordyn Daggs-Olson,BoeDeutmeyer,HadynDil-ley,ThomasHaywood,TaylorHess,Brianna Kendall, Amber Maine,KaytlynnMurphy,AaronNederhoff,Layne Pratt, Nina Priske, Zach-ary Roll, Mackenzie Shaver, CoraSpainhower, Miquela Teske, Jef-freyThompson,EmilyTimmerman,Hannah Tripp, Jacob VanDePol,Hanna Vander Wilt, James Wical,SarahWiechmann,MalcolmWright. seniors: Kayla Anderson, Ash-ley Banks, Tyler Brinkmeyer, Lau-

South Hardin HS Fourth Qtr. Honor Roll

ra Campbell, Megan Carr, AimeeFerriss, Michaela Friest, AmberHeubner, Emily Klingel, BridgerLawrence, Paige Lindaman, Kris-tin Mathis, Rachel Miller, JasmineMills,EmilyMitchell,AaronNich-ols,KadyRehnblom, SeanRogers,LoganRoling,TrevorSellers,Ben-jaminStanish,AndreaSteiner,Jona-thonWeber,MatthewWiechmann.

B Honor roll Freshmen: Caitlin Bader, MariaCamp, Olivia Halsey, Alexis Hart-suff,EmmaInks,DarleneLuckeroth,Kyla Luckeroth, JamesMaakestad,Kailey Maine, Alex Martin, JacePatterson, Olivia Pfantz, BrittneyRojas, Clarissa Spiehs, AaronSwartz,EdenTym,CyrenaWerner,PeterWiechmann,BrylieZeisneiss. sophomores: Kole Bronzyn-ski, Harley Bumbalough, JacobFox, Gillian Gear, Blaze Harms,LaurenHohanshelt,BrockHolling-sworth, Jayden Luse, Gillian Page,Cade Prosser, Faith Schossow,An-drewSutton,DukotahVrem,HunterWelch. Juniors: Julia Andrews, EmilyBoeke, Blaire Card, Josiah Dorow,TedDunn,AlexGustafson,DakotaKendall, Quinton Lake, SammyMay, Megan Paul, Lane Reifsch-neider,LexiRyan. seniors: Jenny Allen, RyanBoeke,CadeBranch,JoshuaBrown,VinceCook,DavidFleming,AnishaJohnson, Rachel Mildenhall, Ke-dar Nicolas, McKlaye Prochaska,HunterStegen,IsaacWerner,JordinWilkie.

Email addresses atEldora [email protected]@[email protected]@eldoranewspaper.com

GailAnnette Ingebritson, 61, of Cedar Falls, Iowa,passed throughHeaven’sGates on, or around,May2,2016.MemorialservicesforGailIngebritsonwillbe2p.m.Wednesday,June15,2016attheUnionCemetery,IowaFalls, Iowa,50126.TheLinn’sFuneralHome inIowaFallsishelpingthefamilywitharrangements.Toleaveonlinecondolencespleasevisitlinnsfuneralhome.com. Gail was born in Iowa Falls, Iowa onDecember 5,1954toNormanandJoanIngebritson,whoprecededher

Gail Annette Ingebritson, 61indeath.GailgraduatedfromEldoraHighSchoolwiththeclassof1973. She is survivedbyher sister,RitaK. IngebritsonofRepublic,Missouri;alsoheraunts,JeanNewmanofCo-lumbia,SouthCarolinaandGloriaDoanofCenterville,Ohio, alongwith several cousins inOhio, Illinois andSouthCarolinaonhermother’sside. Gail lovedGod, animals andmusic in her life, andplayedthepiano,clarinetandviolin.

Activity LogHardin County sheriffTuesday, May 24 • Officers received 26 calls forservice.Amongthesecallswerefourambulancerequests,threecontrolledburns, three suspicious activity re-ports, three reckless driving com-plaints, one attempt to locate, onewelfare check, one harassing com-munication complaint, one reportofthreats beingmade,onereportofcattleontheroad,oneanimalcom-plaint, one accident with unknowndamages,onebrokendownvehicle,onefireandonedogcomplaint. •2:00a.m.:AcallerfromruralEl-doraadvisedthattherewasasnakein his basement, and his brotherwasn’tansweringhisphone.Healsostatedthatheneededtogettowork,but since his brother wasn’t there

and he couldn’t leave the snake inhis basement, hewanted to leave amessage for his probation officer.DeputiesLemkeandLepleycheckedonthesituationandsaideverythingwasokay,butthesubjectwasintoxi-cated. • 4:00 p.m.:A caller from Hub-bardreportedthatthepreviousnightaround 12:30 a.m., someone at-temptedtogetintohisapartment.Hestatedthatthesamethinghappenedabouttwoandahalfweeksprior.Hewastoldtocallinthenexttimewhileitishappening,soadeputycangettothearea.Thecallerrequestedex-trapatrol. • 7:50 p.m.: Sergeant Nelsontransported Devontez Voigts, age22,ofAmes,tothejailonaHardinCounty warrant for Probation Vio-lation originating from a charge ofEludingandOWI.Nobondwasset,

andheremainsinjail.wednesday, May 25 • Officers received 27 calls forservice. Among these calls werefour requests to assist other agen-cies,fourpublicassistancerequests,three ambulancerequests,threecon-trolledburns,twotheftreports,twosuspicious activity reports, two re-portsof livestockout,onefire,onedogcomplaint,oneillegaldumpingcomplaint, one deer accident andonerecklessdrivingcomplaint. • 8:46 a.m.: A caller from NewProvidencewantedtotalktoadepu-tyaboutatheftofatreehehadplant-edjusttwoweeksbefore.OneKen-tuckyCoffeetreewastakenfromthechurch, and two Kentucky Coffeetreeswere taken from the east sideof New Providence. Each tree wasvaluedat$250. •12:51p.m.:AcallerfromSteam-boat Rock paged for a semi tankerthatcameunattachedfromatractor.DeputyRaumadvised that thefifthwheelhitchbroke,causingthetrailerto become unattached. There wereno injuries and no damages, andthe trailer heldnon-flammable sub-stancethatdidnotleak.Gunderson’stowedthetrailer.

Deeds Cheryl Marie Goltz, single toSeth JohnThompson, Cole LuckasThompson and Dustin Jay Thomp-son,5-12-16,Lot3,Blk6,Washing-tonHeightsAdd.,IowaFalls Neil and Alice Hadley, husbandand wife to Hadley Farms, LLC,4-28-16,PtSE1/4SW1/4andNE1/4SW1/4andNW1/4SE1/414-86-20

Community/Area NewsTuesday, June 14, 2016 • pAge 6

by Rick PatrieNews Editor

HARDIN COUNTY – Since 100+ Women Who Care’s beginning in 2013, a total of $76,800 has been given to 10 different charitable organization, and now is an opportunity for others to join the project. The three yar old area philanthropy will meet Monday, June 20th from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Edgewood in Iowa Falls., and any woman who resides or works in Hardin County is invited to come and explore the opportunity. 100+ Women Who Care organizations all across the country sengage member donors in giving more strategically and with more impact. “They’ve proven that a committed group of like-minded women can have a tremendous local impact. And they’ve proven it doesn’t have to be complicated,” says Dawn Parker, Steering Committee member from Iowa Falls. There is no

volunteering, no telemarketing, no event planning, and no silent auction donations to solicit.

The group meets three times a year for one hour and learns about local nonprofit agencies. Voted on by the group, one agency is selected to receive individual checks of $100 from the members. The checks are written directly to the local agency, so there are no administrative fees. “I’ve heard from so many women that they want to do something and be involved in some way in giving back to their community, yet their time and funds are limited,” Parker explains. “100+ Women Who Care is open to all women interested in participating. Members who attend and contribute at meetings are eligible to nominate local charities to be considered to receive the collective donation.

You can check out the possibilities with no obligations during the June 20 meeting.

100 women

On the home front at Steamboat Rock

GRUNDY CENTER -WELLSBURG – On Saturday evening, June 4, more than 200 mem-bers and friends of the area’s Ostfriesen Heritage Society met at the Grundy Center Community Center to enjoy some fun, fellowship, and Ger-man food at their annual ethnic meal event. The Platt Duetz/ English menu for the meal was - Platt Duetz Eetens Kort (Low German Menu): Braten Schwienfleesh/Kotletten (Fried Pork Meat/Chop), Stampte Tuffels mit Stip (Mashed Potatoes with Gravy), Groen Bohnjes (Green Beans), Oma’s Rotkohl (Red Cabbage), Oma’s Gurken (Oma’s Cucumbers/Pickles), Oma’s Robeten (Oma’s Red Beets), Salaat (Salad), Schwartbrot (Dark Bread/Wheat/Rye), Witbrot (White Bread),

Rot Gruetz Puddling mit Opst Soos (Pudding with Fruit Sauce) or Rosinen Brot Pudding mit Bottercarmel Soos (Raisin Bread Pudding with Butterscotch Sauce) or Iis mit Eerbae’n/Rabarber Soos (Ice Cream with Strawberry/Rhubarb Sauce), Koffje off Ostfreesen Tee (Coffee or East Friesian Tea). The German comfort food brought back a lot of memories for those attending. The evening included musical entertainment provided by the mother-daughter team of Jeanie and Jan Conrads from Cedar Falls, and a photographic tour of Ostfriesland, including photos of the 2015 Student Exchange Program between the Pewsum, Germany School and the Grundy Center Community School.

A special guest attended the event from Ostfriesland. Helmut Fischer from Norden, Germany, a familiar face to members of the Club over the past 20 years, surprised the group by his attendance. He finished the evening’s program by showing a 1936 film titled “Fischerkinder au der Nordsee”. It was a black and white historical film that had recently been digitized by a historical group in Ostfriesland. The film was about the historical harbor in Greetsiel, Germany, including the fishing boats and lives of the children & families of the fishermen. It was a very good film telling about the Ostfriesen Heritage of many of the club member’s ancestors.

200 Ostfriesens gathered for annual German ethnic meal

More than 200 members and friends of the area’s Ostfriesen Heritage Society met at the Grundy Center Community Center.

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

641-488-2260

auto paint & Body

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

• Insurance Claims Handled • Products by 3M & Dupont• Replacement Parts (OEM) • 27 Years Experience

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

Phone: (641)939-7461

(641)752-1000

Dr. Dan R. DyeOptometrist

“Clear Vision begins with healthy eyes”Eldora Ackley641-939-2020 641-847-2183

Sanitation Service

local Dependable service co.

Knight Sanitation ★All size ★Brush dumpsters Chipping available★Have roll-off ★Tire containers too Recycling

MarkClarke-641-858-2459

veterinary

EldoraVEtErinary CarE

Elizabeth Hill, D.V.M.Small Animal VeterinaryServices and Boarding!

1118 Washington St., Eldora, IA 50627p 641-939-7557 f [email protected] www.ELDORAVET.com

Serving Hardin Co. Since 1965

McClellanPlumbing, Heating& Air Conditioning

N. Wash. St., Eldora 858-5701

plumBing & Heating

viSionBuilding SupplieS

InnovativeBuildingSupply

“For all your building, remodeling, & fencing needs”Since 1948

Hubbard 641.864.2237www.innovativebuildingsupply.com

plumBing & Heating

dentiSt

Dean R Stickrod, D.D.S.1310 Washington st., eldora

“Caring for smilesfor over 30 years”

(641)939-3214

greenBelthome care

HomE CarE: 24 Hour availabilitymedicare/medicaid Certified Clinics for all ages

Serving all economic levels2411 Edgington Ave., Eldora

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autoS & auto repair

Automotive & Truck Sales/Service24-Hour TowingServicing all of Hardin County

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medical

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Heating & cooling

Your preferred Dealer

Call 641-497-5213Heating and Cooling Specialist

(continued from age 1) in 1947. Pate served as its first executive director from 1947 until his death in 1965 He had come to Iowa years before and went to work for the First National Bank in Hartley, Iowa, where his uncle was president. He came immediately after graduation and stayed until the United States joined World War I. Pate worked for Herbert Hoover’s Commission for Relief in Belgium, which began a lifelong friendship and collaboration, then served in the

American Expeditionary Force with the 29th Engineers in France. After the war ended, Pate helped organize and direct efforts by the American Relief Administration to feed more than one million Polish children after the Second World War. Ossian’s family is from southwest Iowa and she says in the course of all her research into the thirties and forties, she has more than once stumbled upon her grandparents and great grandparents, quoted in small town newspaper, which prove a big reservoir o her observations.

Classified Tuesday, June 14, 2016 • page 7

hardin countyabstract & title co.

Tim ellefson1300 edgington, eldora

Ph. 858-5555

for sale thank you

thrift shop

for rent

help wanted

hardin countyabstract &

title co.Tim ellefson

1300 edgington, eldoraPh. 858-5555

garage sales

have something to buy - sell - rent or give away? Call the Eldora Newspapers to adver-tise – 641-939-5051.

help wantedWait Staff & Cook

for breakfastand lunch.

Flexible hours. Apply in person at

Ahoy FountainSee Tim Hoy

1x2Start 2/27

Current Electric“Upgrade your wiring to Current standards”

319-269-8931Bruce Berghuis

Wellsburg & surrounding communities

Farm, Home, Commercial

Set for Grundy Register 2x2

Start 10/6/15 1x1tfc

Damon AdamsMoving & Storage1 Item or A Household

Call Now To Reserve Your Moving Dates(641)648-3952

Cell (515)689-59847 days a week

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Hadwiger Roofing &Seamless Gutters• Shingles • Flat Roofs• Shakes • Steel

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(641)648-9661 or1-800-748-3883

2/25/11 1x1.5tfc

Member Service RepresentativeIf you are a maniac for excellent customer service, we want to talk to you. Our Iowa Falls office is seeking a person who loves to multi-task and problem solve. Experienced individual will conduct teller transactions and new account openings.

Qualified candidate must have high school diploma. One year of experience in a bank or credit union front-office as a teller and/or customer service representative is preferred.

Individual initiative and attention to details are critical characteristics of the successful candidate. A bend-over-backwards service attitude is expected. A flexible spirit, sense of humor, and positive demeanor are required. Part-time in our Iowa Falls location. Apply by sending re-sume, cover letter, and salary expectations to MEMBERS1st Community Credit Union, Attn: Gene Huey, 1815 Washington Ave, Iowa Falls, IA 50126, emailing to [email protected] or faxing to Gene at 641-648-2669.

MEMBERS1st Community Credit Union is a small, full-service financial institution that still believes exceptional service is its top priority!

6/10, 14, 17, 21/16 2x4$48 + $16 = $64 per week

5/6, 10, 13, 17 20, 24, 27, 31/16 2x3.5

Grundy - 5/5, 12, 19, 26

Crop SCout/Field inSpeCtorHolland, IA

Remington Seeds, LLC is looking for a motivated summer crop scout/field inspector for our Eldora location. This job will run from June thru August. This position will be located at our Holland field office in Grundy County. Applicants must be 18 years or older and pass a pre-employment drug screen and background check. Competitive wages with some overtime. Weekend work will be required during peak detasseling season. Reliable vehicle is required with mileage being paid at government rate.Job Description- Scout for weeds, insects, and disease pressure- Stand counts for male and female- Assist with grooming of seed fields- Daily silk and pollen shed counts- Gather flowering data by hybrid

If you are interested or have questions please contact Jesse.Jesse Willis

[email protected]

help wantedThe Steamboat Rock Presbyterian Church is seeking a

ChuRCh SeCReTaRyfor three hours a day, two days a week, to serve as a liaison

to the church family, the community, and the Pastor. This applicant is expected to become familiar with the church office equipment as well as Microsoft Outlook, Office, Excel and Power Point software.

Please send letter of application and resume toRhonda Deters, Clerk of Session, 19808 e avenue,

Wellsburg, Ia 50680. applications accepted through June 24.

The STeamboaT Rock PReSbyTeRian chuRch is seeking a church secretary for three hours a day, two days a week, to serve as a liaison to the church fam-ily, the community, and the Pastor. This applicant is expected to be-come familiar with the church office equipment as well as Microsoft Out-look, Office, Excel and Power Point software. Please send letter of appli-cation and resume to Rhonda Deters, Clerk of Session, 19808 E Avenue, Wellsburg, IA 50680. Applications accepted through June 24.

6/10, 14/16 2x2$25 6/10 + $10 6/14 = $35 per week $35.30 per week

Located at State Training School, Eldora, IowaWORK SHIFT: Afternoon and evening hoursANNUAL SALARY: $32,219 starting - $47,091 max + BenefitsDUTIES: Provides therapeutic interventions in a healthy and safe environment while providing oversight, direction and guidance to delinquent male youth ages 12-18.MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from high school or completion of G.E.D.;

Apply online at:https://das.iowa.gov/human-resources/state-employment

Or Contact - Ella Dohlman, State Training School 3211 Edgington Avenue Eldora, Iowa 50627 Phone: 641-858-5402Completed applications must be returned to DAS/HRE in Des Moines no later than June 26, 2016. Vacancy #17429BR must be listed on the application to be considered.

The State of Iowa is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Located at State Training School, Eldora, IowaWORK SHIFT: Afternoon and evening hoursANNUAL SALARY: $32,219 starting - $47,091 max + BenefitsDUTIES: Provides therapeutic interventions in a healthy and safe environment while providing oversight, direction and guidance to delinquent male youth ages 12-18.MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from high school or completion of G.E.D.;

Apply online at:https://das.iowa.gov/human-resources/state-employment

Or Contact - Ella Dohlman State Training School 3211 Edgington Avenue Eldora, Iowa 50627 Phone: 641-858-5402Completed applications must be returned to DAS/HRE in Des Moines no later than June 26, 2016. Vacancy #17429BR must be listed on the application to be considered.The State of Iowa is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.YO

UTH

SERV

ICES

WOR

KER

6/14, 17/16 2x3.5Eldora -

$51.10 first run$17.50 2nd consecutive run

Grundy Register - $35.35 per edition - June 16, 23

6/14, 17/16 2x3.5Eldora -

$51.10 first run$17.50 2nd consecutive run

Grundy Register - $35.35 per edition - June 16, 23

YOUTH SERVICES WORKER 6/3, 6/16

1x3

WANTED:Kitchen

HelpApply in person to

Frances Maes.

2313 15th Ave., EldoraEOE/AAP Disability & Vets

CITY OF ELDORA

Has the following properties

FOR SALE

Location: 1110 Edgington

Legal Discription: S1/2 Lot 7 Block 9

Location: 1414 Broadway Place

Legal Discription: Liberty Park Addition

Lot 13 & N10ft Lot 12 Block 6

Location: 714 Edgington

Brief Legal: Hulburts Add Lot 5 & W3’

Lot 6 Block 6

Minimum bid to be accepted is $10,000

Within 12 months must have a viable

business up & running

Location: 1817 10th Street

Brief Legal: Drains Addition O.L. 2-S132’

& N12.5’ 19th Ave S & W3/5 N1/2SW SE

W RR EX S 7 Rods Thereof

Minimum bid to be accepted is $2,500

Uninhabitable MUST BE TORN DOWN

IN 90 DAYS after purchase

Sealed bids will be accepted until

June 13 at 4:00 p.m. The bids will

be opened in the City Administrator’s

Office in City Hall.

The City has the right to reject

any or all bids.

6/14, 17/16 2x7$104.30 + $35 = $139.30

Sealed bids will be accepted untilJune 20 at 4:00 p.m. The bids will

be opened in the City Administrator’sOffice in City Hall.

The City has the right to rejectany or all bids.

Eldora-New Providence CSDPositions available:

*Media/Technology Para – Media Center supervision and help with technology usage.

Full time position (split between elementary and high school), 7.5 hours/day, 175 days/year, starting wage $9.41/hour + benefits.

* Elementary Special Ed Paras – Full time positions, 7.5 hours/day, 175 days/year, starting wage

$9.19/hour + benefits.*Assistant Volleyball Coaches (2)*Girls’ Tennis Coach*Assistant Football Coaches

Apply to:Jay Mathis, Superintendent,

E-NP CSD, 1010 Edgington Ave.,Eldora, IA 50627

6/14, 17/16 2x3$43.80 + $15 = $58.80

good used kitchen cabi-nets. Includes Corian countertop, sink, faucet and garbage disposal (641)939-7877. I-24

for rent: very nice 2-3 bed-room farm house. South of Lohrville. No pets. $850/month. One year lease. Call (712)790-2000.for rent: 1 Bedroom upstairs apartment, heat, appliances, garbage and a/c furnished. No pets. (641)-858-3531. tfcfor rent: Pinecrest Mobile Home Park has 2 and 3 bedroom homes for rent from $275. Some mobile homes for sale. Terms avail-able. HUD approved. Small pets welcome. (641)858-3477. tfcfor rent: 2 bedroom apartment: Stove, refrigerator, laundry facili-ties, off-street parking. $320/month plus deposit and references. No pets. (641)939-2006. tfcfor rent: Available late spring – 2 BR apartment in New Providence. No smoking, no dogs. $425 rent, (515)707-3523. tfcfor rent: 2 or 3 bedroom home in Eldora, deposit and reference re-quired. Call (641)858-5659 or call (641)751-5899. tfc

hvac installers and ser-vice techs. Competitive wages, 40 hours plus per week. Insurance, Retirement, Uniforms, etc. All in-quiries confidential. Stop at, Mike Fereday Heating & Air. 827 W 5th

Street, Waterloo, Iowa 50702. MAP-H-24*now hiring: Looking for a fun, energetic new member to add to our team at Subway in Eldora to work nights and weekends. Starting wage $9 per hour, $150 sign-on bonus af-ter 90 days. If you would like to join our team, go to www.kumandgo.com or call Beverly at (641)858-5083 for more info. H-24

builders club garage sale & bake sale: Friday, June 17, 2-7 p.m., Anderson Family Dentistry Parking Lot. I-24st. paul lutheran youth annual rummage sale: 1105 Washington, Eldora. Friday, June 17, 4-7 p.m., and Saturday, June 18, 8 a.m.-noon. Furniture, clothing, household items, electron-ics, sporting goods, collectibles, toys and games, books, movies, music. Thousands of items priced to sell. I-24garage sale: Friday, June 17, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, June 18, 8-10 a.m., 1817 Jenny Lane, Ander-son/Winter. Kitchen and household items, new and used Thirty-One items, scrapbooking, kids clothes size 5 and up, adult clothing, Miche purse, DVDs, vintage enamelware, galvanized items, too much to men-tion! I-24*

card of thanks – A very big THANK YOU to the Steamboat Rock First Responders and the El-dora Ambulance Crew. Can’t thank you enough for your very efficient and professional care on the day of my fall. We in the Hardin County Community are so lucky to have such fine medical care. Suzie DeVr-ies I-24*trivia answer – About 2,230 according to my source. H-24

$ave! $ave! $ave! “Like New” Items Moved in Daily. Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store, 1609 G Avenue, Grundy Center, (319)825-8030. I-26

SportsTuesday, June 14, 2016 • page 10

NICL ConferenceSummer Standings

SOFTBALL: W LAGWSR 6 0BCLUW 5 1WestMarshall 4 2EastMarshall 3 3Gladbrook-Reinbeck 1 4GrundyCenter 1 5SouthHardin 0 5

Game Results Monday, June 6 – AGWSR 13,South Hardin 3; BCLUW 3, Glad-brook-Reinbeck0;WestMarshall6,EastMarshall5. Tuesday, June 7 – BCLUW 6,EastMarshall 5;AGWSR3,Glad-brook-Reinbeck2;WestMarshall7,GrundyCenter1. Thursday, June 9 – East Mar-shall 19, SouthHardin 4; BCLUW4, West Marshall 1; AGWSR 11,GrundyCenter0.BASEBALL: W LWestMarshall 6 1EastMarshall 4 2BCLUW 4 3GrundyCenter 3 4AGWSR 3 4SouthHardin 2 6Gladbrook-Reinbeck 1 3

Game Results Monday, June 6 – AGWSR 8,South Hardin 7; South Hardin 14,AGWSR4;Gladbrook-Reinbeck5,BCLUW4 (10);BCLUW8,Glad-brook-Reinbeck5(9);EastMarshall3,WestMarshall1;WestMarshall6,EastMarshall0. Tuesday, June 7 – GrundyCenter4,Gladbrook-Reinbeck3(9). Thursday, June 9 – EastMarshall3, South Hardin 1; West Marshall12,BCLUW2;AGWSR14,GrundyCenter6.

by Scott BierleSportsEditor

BEAMAN- Freebies fueledWestMarshallovertheBCLUWbaseballteambya12-2counthereThursdayduring North Iowa Cedar LeagueWestConferenceplay. AcastofthreeCometspitchersis-sued13freepasses–11walksandtwohitbattersandsevenlaterscoredastheTrojanswonbythe10-runrul-inginfiveinnings. WestMarshall plated six runs inthe third inning and never lookedbacktoimprovetoaleague-leading6-1. TheComets produced eight basehits with a double and single forTroyDolphinandtwosinglesforIanShowers.AustinWillett had a two-baggerwithsinglesforBradBarke-ma,BlakeMannandClaySilver. “We hit the ball well and I washappywithourdefense,wejusthadsomewalksthathurt,”saidBCLUW


GRUNDY CENTER- The un-beaten North Iowa Cedar LeagueWest Conference campaign contin-ued for theAGWSR softball team,racingpastGrundyCenter,11-0hereThursday. A six-run fourth frame followedbyafive-runsixthcarriedtheninth-rankedinClass1ACougarsto6-0intheleagueand9-1overall. Freshman hurler Taryan Barrickcontinued her stellar start, tossingaone-hitterwithadozenstrikeoutsinthesix-inning10-runruling.Theone-hitterishersecondtogowithano-hitter and three two-hitters, andthedouble-digitsinstrikeoutsishersixthineightgames. TheCougarscollectedeightbasehitswith a double forAlanaGron-inga and singles forAbbie Young,AliGerbracht,Addi Johnson,AnnaJaspers, Barrick, Rachel Sicardand Carrinton Hunt. Groninga andcourtesy runnerHaleyBakker eachscoredtwice. “Offensively, we played prettywell after the first couple innings.We laid some bunts down and putpressure on their defense.Wewerealso patient at the plate to look forpitcheswe can hit hard,” saidAG-WSRco-headcoachBrendaDrake.

TheIowaDepartmentofNaturalResourc-esissuesaweeklyfishingreportonThursdaysinaneffort toprovide the latest informationheadingintotheweekend.Theweeklyfishingreportiscompiledfrominformationgatheredfrom local bait shops, angler creel surveys,andcountyandstateparksstaff.Forcurrentinformation, contact the district fisheries of-ficeatthephonenumberlistedattheendofeachdistrictreport.Lower Pine Lake Some anglers are catching decentsized crappie at Lower PineLakewithminnows and artificial lures. Bluegillsareslowandsmallonbotherupperandlower lakes.Therehavebeena fewre-portsofbiglargemouthbeingcaughtinbothUpperandLowerPineLakeslately.Brushy Creek Lake Bluegill-Good:Bluegillsareonbeds.Fish these areas (4-10 feet of water)near shorewith a small jig tippedwithcrawlerunderabobber.BlackCrappie-Good:Crappiesarespawning.Fishareasnearshorein3-8feetofwaterwithajigfishedunderabobber.Useasmallpieceof crawler or minnow. Yellow Perch -Fair:Someperchhavebeenpickedupinareasnearshorewithcrawlersandmin-nows.Walleye-Fair:Walleyearebeingpickedupin10-20feetofwater.Clear Lake Water temperature is about 70 de-grees. Channel Catfish - Good: Catfishare still hitting in the shallows nearshore.Theyareclose tospawning timewhentheywillmovetorockreefstofinda spawning cavity. Use cut bait on thebottomwithaslipsinkeroronafloatintheshallows.Jigfishwithapieceofcutbaitorminnowiftryingneartherocks.YellowBass - Fair:A fewyellows canstill be caught near the island, but thespawn is mostly done.Walleye - Fair:Lots of sublegal walleyes are beingcaught;slowerforthebiggerfish.Tryaweedlessjigorabobberintheshallows.Fishhavebeencaughtclosetodocks,intherushesoredgesofthemandtrollingshallow.Waderanglershavebeencatch-ingafewkeepersintherushesonnorthshoreorbyBaptistcamp.Muskellunge–Fair.YellowPerch-Fair:Targetperchinside the rushes on the north shore ornearFarmer’sBeach.Bluegill-NoRe-port:Bluegillsandpumpkinseedsshouldbeonbeds.Lookforsandorfinegravelin 1-3 foot of water on theMacIntoshpointorFarmer’sBeachshorelines.George Wyth Lake There have been reports of crappieand bluegill being taken from GeorgeWyth Lake. Concentrate efforts nearthefishingdockoroffthejetties.BlackCrappie - Fair:Try casting hair jigs orvarious colored tube jigsnear the shal-lows. Bluegill - Fair: Slowly drift andretrievesmall1/32or1/16oz.jigsnearsubmergedstructure.Hickory Grove Lake BlackCrappie - Fair:A fair to goodcrappie bite has been going atHickoryGrove.They are being caught near thewood habitat, especially in the bays.Cast bright colored chartreuse pan-fish jigs or liveminnows under a bob-ber close to treefalls and alongside theshoreline shrubbery that hangs out intothewater.Bluegill-Good:Bluegillsarebeing caught shallowfishing small jigstippedwithwaxwormsorsmallpiecesofcrawler.HickoryGrovecanproducesomenice7to8.5inchbluegills.

ACKLEY- BetsyHarmsandSethMazoway were crowned overallchampionsattheAckleySauerkrautDays5Krecently. Winning times were 18:46 forMazoway and 23-21 for Harms.Mazoway won the 14-to-19 maleage group winner and Harms bet-teredthe20-to-29femalegroup.Ackley Sauerkraut Days 5K Male 13-and-under – 1- Jeffrey pfaltz-graff 22:34, 2- Rafe Bessman 23:05, 3- Collin Willems 29:15. Female 13-and-under – 1- ellie Meyer 23:41, 2- Chaylie Lippert 29:18, 3- alyssa Harms 29:40. Male 14-to-19 – 1- Seth Mazoway 18:46, 2- Tery Rummans 22:36, 3- Josh Bartling 22:58. Female 14-to-19 – 1- Miranda Simp-son 22:17, 2- Sarah Carson 23:04, 3- Odalis Cruz 29:10. Male 20-to-29 – 1- paul O’Kane 20:23. Female 20-to-29 – 1- Betsy Harms 21:32, 2- Danielle Whiley 26:42, 3- gabby Fistler 27:58. Male 30-to-39 – 1- Justin Crispin 26:14, 2- Jose Umana 26:50, 3- Bryce Lemke 28:42. Female 30-to-39 – 1- Josie Lemke 22:16, 2- adelina Castro 26:24, 3- Shelby abbas 30:14. Male 40-to-49 – 1- Bret Clikeman 26:05; 2- Shawn Loughren 26:32, 3- Har-rison Lippert 31:49. Female 40-to-49 – 1- Jenna Koenigs-feld 28:52, 2- Betty Carson 29:33, 3- Ra-chel Warrington 30:02. Male 50-plus – 1- Scott Winkel 18:58, 2- Tim Burke 26.33, 3- David Heyden 29:13. Female 50-plus – 1- Sandy Sailer 26:23, 2- Wanda Burke 26:33, 3- Kim Whiley 28:43.

AGWSR booked just four runsbatted in as seven of the 11 talliesscored on wild pitches. Groninga’stwo-baggercamein thefourthwithYoung’s run-scoring single. In thesixth,Hunt,GerbrachtandJohnsonsingled. The loss left the Spartans 1-5 intheleagueand4-6overall. AGWSR plays South Hardin in

EldoraThursdayandthencompetesinaRoland-StorytournamentatRo-landFridayandSaturday. Scoring by Innings:AGWSR 000 605 -11 8 2Grundy Center 000 000 -0 1 4 Taryan Barrick (W) and ali ger-bracht; Kayla Mathews (L), Megan Beck (4) and Cearra aguon.

coachMattZoske. Dolphinworkedthefirsttwo-plusinningson themoundand took theloss with Willett and Koty Krusealsothrowing. FortheTrojans,BradyPetermeierhadadouble, twosinglesandthreerunsscored;DavidDisneytwodou-bles, a single and four runs battedin,andCodyMeadhadahomerun.GarrettNichols struck out five andwalkedtwointhepitchingwin. BCLUWwillplayGladbrook-Re-inbeck inBeamanThursday and intheNorthTamatournamentatTraerSaturday. Scoring by Innings:West Marshall 006 24 -12 9 1BCLUW 000 20 -2 8 2 garrett Nichols (W) and Jared Johnson; Troy Dolphin (L), austin Willett (3) and Koty Kruse (5) and Brad Barkema.

League-leading agWSRsoftball 11-0 over Spartans

Base-on-balls hurtComets in 12-2 loss

GOING UP- BCLUW’s Austin Willett hits the baseball skyward during recent diamond action. Willett had a double in the Com-ets’ 12-2 loss to West Marshall Thursday.

GROUND-ER TO

FIRST- Cou-gars’ first baseman

Mariah Jimmerson prepares to

scoop the softball on

a ground ball during

recent play. AGWSR

improved to 6-1 in the conference

with an 11-0 win over Grundy Center

Thursday.

Sauerkraut5K Results

Fishing Report

BCLUW tallies 2wins at DavidLee Classic Fri.


CONRAD- Pitching propelledtheBCLUWsoftball team to a 2-0showing during Friday’s action attheDavidLeeClassic. BothSamanthaUbbenandOliviaCallawaypitched two-hitters as theCometscapturedwinsoverWaterlooColumbus, 9-1 behind Ubben and4-1 overMarshalltown with Calla-wayinthecircle. BCLUW plated two runs in thefirstinningandtackedonsinglerunsinthefifthandsixthtobetterClass5AMarshalltowninthenightcapofthe opening day three-game sched-ule. Thecontestwascalled in the tophalf of the seventh inning due tolightning with one-out and one-onfortheBobcats. The Comets gained the advan-tage quickly as Callaway openedthe host’s first at bat reaching baseon an error. Courtesy runner JennaWillettwheeledtothirdonUbben’ssac-bunt and beat the throw homeonLeahYantis’bunt.Pinch-runningParker Scurr motored to third onJordynBeeghly’s singleandscoredwhenEastonSwansonwassafeonathrowingerror. Callaway struck out seven andwalked three to gain the win. Theseniorallowedsingles in the fourthandagain in the sixth– this timearun-scoring safety to rightfield byReganMazour. BCLUW stretched the advantageto3-0inthefifthwhenKateGoeckehad a lead-off single and courtesyrunner Kiersten Kruse scored onOliviaHughes’ single.TheCometsmatchedMarshalltown’s run in thesixthwhen JordynBeeghlywalkedandroundedthebasesonSwanson’stwo-baggertodeepcenterfield. “We are still in the infant stageoflearningtherunninggame,”saidBCLUW coach David Lee. “Thenice part is we are still winningwhile we are going through somegrowingpains.Wearegettingbetterbutstillhavelearningtodo.” Lefty McKaylee Dawson wastaggedwiththepitchinglossforthe

Bobcats. She retired 10 straight atone point from the third out of thefirstinningthroughthefourth. ThetwowinsimprovedtheCom-ets to 12-4 on the summer, whileMarshalltown fell to 0-12 and Co-lumbusto10-4. BCLUW scored eight runs overa three-inning stretch to defeat theshort-handedSailorsinthetourney’sfirst game. The Comets erased anearly1-0deficitwithtwointhesec-ond and followedwith three-run atbatsinthethirdandfourth. Columbus, ninth-ranked in Class2A, was missing four starters thatwereplayinginthestatesoccertour-namentFriday. BCLUWbangedoutadozenbasehitswiththreesinglesforSwanson,two safeties forUbben andBeegh-ly, doubles for Callaway, KayleeGoecke andKateGoecke, and onesingle for Jorie Oaks and NicoleLutes. Beeghly scored three timesandKay.Goecketwice. ASwansonsingleand twoerrorsaccounted for two runs in the sec-ond;inthethird,CallawayandKat.Goecke slugged doubles with sin-gles forSwansonandBeeghly,andin the fifth, Beeghly, Swanson andOakshadbasehits. Ubben struck out eight, walkedoneandretiredtheSailorsone-two-threeinfiveinnings. Sumner-Fredericksburg won thesecond game by an 8-2 count overCedarFalls. Action continued Saturday withtwo more games for the Cometsagainst Sumner-Fredericksburg andUnionHigh. Scoring by Innings:Waterloo Columbus 010 000 0 -1 2 3BCLUW 023 301 x -9 12 0 Kayla Sproul (L), emily Surma (5) and Bailey Sinnwell; Samantha Ub-ben (W) and Kate goecke. Scoring by Innings:Marshalltown 000 001 -1 2 3BCLUW 200 011 -4 4 0 McKaylee Dawson (L) and McK-enna Major; Olivia Callaway (W) and goecke.

Released Friday, June 10CLASS 1A

1-Akron-Westfield,2-Newell-Fonda,3-Kee,4-Alburnett,5-Lawton-Bronson,6-NewLondon,7-Calamus-Wheatland,8- AGWSR, 9- Martensdale-St. Mary,10- Central City, 11- Westwood, 12-Don Bosco, 13- RiverValley, 14- Lis-bon,15-Murray.

CLASS 2A 1- Iowa City Regina, 2- Logan-Magnolia, 3- North Union, 4- CentralSprings,5-Durant,6-VanMeter,7-In-

terstate 35, 8- Eddyville-Blakesburg,9- Waterloo Columbus, 10- Treynor,11- PellaChristian, 12- IKM-Manning,13-Highland,14-LouisaMuscatine,15-WestLyon.

CLASS 3A 1-Benton,2-DavenportAssumption,3- Solon, 4- Spirit Lake, 5- Cascade,6- Center Point-Urbana, 7- Northeast,8- Mount Vernon, 9- Humboldt, 10-Collins-Maxwell-Baxter, 11- Boyden-Hull/Rock Valley, 12- Crestwood,13-Atlantic, 14- Sergeant Bluff-Luton,15-Clarke.

IGHSAU State Softball Rankings

COMET HURLER- The Com-ets’ Olivia Callaway eyes home plate while working in the pitch-er’s circle during the David Lee Classic Friday. Callaway checked Marshall-town on two base hits and struck out seven in BCLUW’s 4-1 win.

Sports Tuesday, June 14, 2016 • page 11

by Scott BierleSports Editor

ELDORA- A low-scoring 3-1 set-back was suffered by the South Har-din baseball team to East Marshall here Thursday during North Iowa Cedar League West Conference ac-tion. Single runs in the third, sixth and seventh innings lifted the visiting Mustangs, while turning back a last at bat rally by the Tigers. South Hardin’s charge was ignit-ed with a one-out double down the leftfield line by Ty Cook. Cook then scored on Aaron Nederhoff’s single to rightfield. Hunter’s Edgerton’s walk pushed Nederhoff to second. After a strikeout the game ended with Edgerton picked off first base. “This is a tough loss,” commented South Hardin coach Dick Shinde-lar. “We were not real sharp, but we played well enough to stay in the game.” East Marshall manufactured a run in the third on a hit batter and two-out error; scored in the sixth on a two-out single by Nick Long and in the seventh, a base-on-balls, single and ground-out added an insurance run. Freshman Cade Spieker was solid on the mound for South Hardin, toss-ing a four-hitter with eight strikeouts and five walks. “Cade’s pitching was excellent, he gave us a chance to win. I thought it was the best effort of the season for us,” noted Shindelar. The Tigers’ attack was limited to

by Scott BierleSports Editor

ELDORA- A barrage of 16 un-answered runs powered East Mar-shall to a lopsided 19-4 win over the South Hardin softball team dur-ing North Iowa Cedar League West Conference play here Thursday. After the two teams combined for seven runs in the first inning that finished with the Tigers up 4-3, the Mustangs continued running the base paths. East Marshall answered the host’s four in the first with four in the second for a 7-4 advantage, and piled on six-spots in the third and fifth innings to win by the 10-run

ruling in five. “We don’t have that strikeout pitcher and that means there are a lot of balls in play and we have to make the plays. And there are no routine plays for us,” South Hardin interim head coach Ben Nelson said. “We made some real nice plays like the catch Rachel (Mildenhall) made in rightfield, but we also have our share of mistakes,” noted Nel-son. East Marshall outhit the hosts, 15-5 while taking advantage of six base-on-balls and five fielding er-rors. Five of the walks eventually scored. Miquela Teske, the first of

three Tiger hurlers, took the loss. South Hardin’s five base knocks were a triple and single for Teske along with a single for Hannah Tripp, Cora Spainhower and Laura Campbell. Down 3-0, the Tigers battled back in the bottom of the first as Teske and Jenny Allen were walked. Tripp’s single plated Teske, while courtesy runner Meghan VanDePol and Tripp hit home on Spainhower’s single to short rightfield. Campbell’s single plated Spainhower with the short-lived lead. “We answered their first inning with our own and got the momen-tum, but then we gave it right back and they took off,” Nelson said. Heavy hitters for the Mustangs were Ellen Hungerford three singles and Melinda Puumala a double and two singles. Reagan McIlrath added a triple, Shae Fetters a double and Madison Farrington a double and single. Farrington in the third and Puumala in the fifth, clubbed three-run two-baggers. Kodie Hoskey worked the first one and 1/3 innings for the win with McIlrath in relief. McIlrath fanned five and allowed one base hit. EM is 3-3 in the conference and 8-7 over-all. The double-digit output was the seventh in 11 games allowed by South Hardin. The Tigers tumbled to 0-5 in the league and 2-9 overall. South Hardin plays Colo-NESCO in McCallsburg tonight (Tuesday), Dike-New Hartford Wednesday and AGWSR Thursday in Eldora and Saturday, goes to Mason City for a tournament. Scoring by Innings:East Marshall 346 06 -19 15 1South Hardin 400 00 -4 5 5 Kodie Hoskey, Reagan McIlrath (2-W) and Madison Farrington; Miquela Teske (L), Holly Talbot (3), Kiera an-derson (5) and Jenny allen.

east Marshall eruptsfor 19 to topple Tigers

South Hardinbeaten 3-1by Mustangs

three base hits by a trio of EM pitch-ers. Along with the two safeties in the seventh, Nederhoff had a single in the fifth. “The offense was a letdown to-night. Our mental focus was not there,” noted Shindelar. EM’s Justin Ridout gained the pitching win, going the first five. The winner’s struck out nine – five looking – with eight for Ridout, and walked five. The Tigers are 2-6 overall and in

SHORTSTOP- At left, Tiger shortstop Kiera Anderson rifles the softball to first base during NICL West play with East Marshall Thursday.

STRATEGY- South Hardin interim head coach Ben Nelson talks strategy with Hannah Tripp Thursday against East Marshall. The Tigers tumbled to the offensive-minded Mustangs, 19-4 in league play.

FAST-BALL- The

Tigers’ Cade

Spieker fires a fast-

ball from the pitching mound dur-

ing Thurs-day’s game

with East Marshall.

Spieker tossed a

four-hitter and struck

out eight in a 3-1 loss.

SECOND BASE- South Hardin second baseman Aaron Nederhoff awaits the baseball as East Marshall’s Zane Johnson slides safely into second during NICL West play Thursday.

CONRAD- Double-digits in the win column was reached by the BCLUW softball team, defeating West Marshall, 4-1 here Thursday during North Iowa Cedar League West Conference action. Solo runs in the first and sixth innings along with two in the fifth earned the Comets a 10th win against four losses, while improving to 5-1 in the league. The twosome of Leah Yantis and Jordyn Beeghly combined for six of the host’s 11 base hits. Yantis had a solo home run and two singles, and

Beeghly three singles to go with two runs batted in. Nicole Lutes slapped two more singles with one for Sa-mantha Ubben, Jorie Oaks and Oliv-ia Hughes. Jenna Willett tallied two runs. The tandem of Olivia Callaway and Ubben combined on a five-hit pitching performance and 10 strike-outs. Callaway struck out six and allowed three base knocks over the first four innings for the win. The Trojans, 4-2 in the confer-ence, scored in the sixth on a solo

home run for Georgia Porter. Kallie Malloy fanned eight and issued five walks in the pitching loss. BCLUW meets Gladbrook-Rein-beck in Conrad Thursday and com-petes in a tournament at Fort Dodge Friday and Saturday. Scoring by Innings:West Marshall 000 001 0 -1 5 naBCLUW 100 021 x -4 11 na Kallie Malloy (L) and georgia por-ter; Olivia Callaway (W), Samantha Ubben (5) and Kate goecke.

by Scott Bierle Sports Editor GRUNDY CENTER- An eight-run eighth inning lifted the AGWSR baseball team to a wild 14-6 victory over Grundy Center during North Iowa Cedar League West Confer-ence action here Thursday. The visiting Cougars tallied the contest’s final dozen runs, first forc-ing the extra inning with a four-run seventh followed by the eight-run scoring spree. AGWSR was credited with 17 base hits, including 12 over the final two at bats with seven in the eighth. Jer Stull cracked two doubles and a single with a double and two singles for Dylan Heetland. Liam Stubbe added three singles with two for Tra-vis Pfaltzgraff and Michael Young, and one for Tate Hofmeister and Nathan Karsjens. Stull and Heetland had three runs batted in with three runs scored for Stull and two for Heetland, Stull and Luke Starr. In the eighth, the Cougars packed the paths with consecutive singles

by Stubbe, Heetland and Bartling and two scored on Stull’s double. Hofmeister added a run-scoring sin-gle and Heetland had an RBI double. “Like always these guys don’t roll over, but they do make things inter-esting,” said AGWSR head coach Darwin Pfaltzgraff. “After that seventh we went into the eighth with confidence, that was the key,” he added. A lead-off single by Pfaltzgraff sparked the seventh rally followed by a Stubbe single and Heetland base-on-balls to load the bases. Stubbe scampered home on Bar-tling’s sac-fly followed by singles for Stull, Young and Karsjens. The Cougars also left the bases loaded in the seventh. Grundy Center then left runners on first and second in the seventh as Braiden Buhrow had a two-out dou-ble, and teammates were stranded on all three bags in the eighth. The Spartans owned a 6-2 lead after five frames, scoring three un-

earned runs in the first and another two unearned in the fourth, while in the fifth, Austin Burroughs and Buhrow belted doubles to plate one run. Bartling worked the first seven in-nings and gained the pitching win while Stull hurled the eighth. Bar-tling fanned five and walked three with one strikeout for Stull. Grant Weldon, the second of three GC pitchers, took the loss while starter Buhrow struck out and walked five each in six innings. The extra inning win climbed the Cougars to 3-4 in the conference and 3-5 overall. Grundy also stands 3-4 in the NICL West. AGWSR plays South Hardin in Eldora Thursday. Scoring by Innings:AGWSR 000 110 48 -14 17 4Grundy Center 300 210 00 -6 7 2 Caleb Bartling (W), Jer Stull (8) and Michael Young; Braiden Buhrow, grant Weldon (7-L), austin grimm (8) and Jared Clapp.

Comets beat West Marshall

8 in eighth for Cougars

the league, and the Mustangs 4-2 in league play. South Hardin meets Colo-NESCO at Zearing tonight (Tuesday) and Thursday plays AGWSR in Eldora. Scoring by Innings:East Marshall 001 001 1 -3 4 naSouth Hardin 000 000 1 -1 3 na Justin Ridout (W), Jared Ridout (6), adam puumala (7) and Lane Walton; Cade Spieker (L) and alex gustafson.

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earn

FlavoredSunnyDChillers

2/$300

Pack Your Camper with these

greatdealsat your eldora

Wish-Bone

Dressing

3/$500

DiLussoDiLusso

10¢

Documents

June 14, 2016 When Steamboat recalls the homefront votingeldoranewspapers.com/sites/default/files/6-14-16 pdf booksm.pdf · 14-06-2016 · Steamboat recalls the homefront By Rick