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Friday December 2, 2016 V O L U M E 85 • N O. 46 • $1.00 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY E L D O R A, I O W A 641-939-5051 www.eldoranewspapers.com By Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – Someday they’ll learn how to bottle the joy of life, and when they do you will probably be able to find a jar of it down that aisle where they sell everything else. Until then you can find it in your Eldora Newspapers and a picture to the right: Gene Foster beaming and waving his beloved Stars and Stripes. The reason we make a special point of remembering him here is precisely because he never failed to remember us at the newspaper. He took such pleasure in seeing to it we knew what was going on. Gene was a stream of story ideas. And he even featured himself in a few of them. A family member not long ago wrote me about a moment in Marshalltown when a complete stranger bought Gene lunch. It turned out he guessed Gene was a veteran. Something in his attire maybe. Gene would get enthused about something and his first stop was always the newspaper. Several years ago he discovered a pile of limestone in the brush down by the Iowa River boat ramp. It was an outdoor oven buried in tangles, not quite a secret, but pretty close. Gene took one look at it and thought: Newspaper. The bakery was a little unusual in design; it bore a resemblance to an oven configuration common in Italy. And Gene knew, for a time during World War II, Italian prisoners of war had probably mixed with others at the POW camp up on the fairgrounds not far away. Gene did the deduction. Decided: Good enough. At least for the hometown newspaper. Our Italian visitors had constructed that oven, left it for us to remember them by, and it should be said so in print. It was. Not so long ago, Gene went down to a VA hospital in Iowa City or Des Moines for something incidental. Of course, he came back to the paper with another story. It seems that the hospital had a long section of parking lot blocked off in front of the medical complex. When he walked up to check as to why, he encountered a large number of police and other officials gathered around a big suitcase in the lot. He asked what it was. A policeman told him the suitcase had been discovered outside the hospital that morning, packed full of human toes. Human Toes? Just full of them. “Well, can’t someone get someone to remove it?” Gene said he asked. Can’t, said the cop standing nearby. “We can’t find a toe truck.” That, of course, didn’t get in the paper. Until now. But, Gene was always pitching some story. And not just about veteran’s either. In fact, most of the stories he brought to us were about local history and lore. Particularly that of New Providence and Lawn Hill where he grew up. Gene had the documentation to back things up, too. He clearly inherited his dad’s yen for collecting newspaper clippings, dates, facts, and figures, published accounts of huge snowstorms, and you name it. Gene also liked to tell about travelling the county when just out of school. He was part of a circus menagerie. The road show was full of odd creatures, and headlined by what he would always tell you was “the undisputed, biggest horse in the whole world.” Of course Gene will always be remembered here for service to fellow veterans and creating the annual Veterans Day commemorative in the local schools. Lots of children got their first up-close with the Stars and Stripes as a result of his inspiration. In recognition, the veterans organizations, the community and Hardin County lowered flags in observance of Gene’s passing. Naturally, someone ensured the newspaper got the story. Mister red white and blue Summer in November City wrestles with ambulance issue By Rick Patrie News Editor AREA – Under the heading of “a lot more to talk about than to see” there was a very quick miniature version of your garden-variety summer storm front rumbling up out of the west this week, punctuated by sometimes-torrential rains, lots of dark clouds and a few mini- tornadoes. It all moved slowly across Hardin County around mid-day on Monday and got busier yet passing through Grundy and Butler Counties. Once the front passed here it was blue skies, balmy temperatures all over again, and far more signs of June than December in the air and the forecast. But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power lines downed, damage done to trees. Another tornado was sighted southwest of Buckeye. In Grundy county hail about pea size, was the main feature of the front. Accounts differed, but several said accumulation, though short lived, was enough to make travel on the streets tricky. There were no reports of injuries anywhere in the effected area. Weather services attributed the storm front and the sighting of funnel clouds to the unusual and unseasonable mix of warm moist air with cool dry air across a large swath of Northeast Iowa. Weather watchers tracked reports of funnel clouds and tornado touchdowns in Hardin Grundy, Bremer and Butler Counties on Monday afternoon. There was a confirmed sighting near Parkersburg and reports that a handful of buildings were moved off their foundations in the northwest corner of town. That community, of course, was heavily damaged in a tornado even back in 2008. The sighting there was about 4 p.m. in the afternoon. The sighting south and west of Grundy Center was shortly after 1 p.m. and the sightings here in Hardin County around 1 p.m. By Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – What might December have in store? If you wanted to prepare yourself mentally for the worst, then as far back as the reliable records go, December of 1983 seems to have been the most miserable on record, weatherwize in Eldora. It had the coldest lows, the coldest highs, the coldest averages and it set the bar for shivering ever since. On December 30, 1983 the Eldora Newspaper was looking back at a “Christmas Postponed.” It surveyed the whole month of December 1983 and declared it to have been the coldest December in Hardin County history up to the moment. Wind chills on Christmas 77 degrees below zero. And they didn’t exaggerate. Today there are weather service records compiled by an outlet Looking toward December A cheerful Red, White and Blue salute. Santa is coming (At the center of the picture) South and west from Grundy Center you can see the hint of a form- ing funnel cloud that was confirmed in Grundy County. A storm right out of a summer afternoon moved through the area dishing up a little bit of everything – except winter. Newsbriefs A third alternative surfaces Page 2 By Rick Patrie News Editor ELDORA – The couple-month- old-debate about a future home for the Eldora ambulance service took a surprise turn Monday night when members of the city council got first word of a proposal which could have the city relocate the EMS headquarters and garages into a large, vacated privately-owned facility on the south edge of town. The prospect was new enough several member of the council had to clarify just which building was being offered for sale. It is the old home to Greenbelt Transport, just north of the Masonic Lodge if you need a vantage point. The one-time truck maintenance center, everyone agrees, is much larger than what the ambulance service would need, but at the same time it promises plenty of room to accommodate more garaging space for the emergency vehicles, plus everything else that the crew requires to maintain a round the clock emergency response team on site – and accommodate storage and training. The city has for a couple of months been eyeing prospective building sites around Eldora, with intentions to construct an all new home for the center. The city’s involvement in the project would involve sponsoring a revenue bond backing loan funds Courthouse Christmas tree The Hardin County Courthouse Christmas tree will again be decorated with hats and mittens for the needy. Also, donations of non-perishable food items will be accepted and donated to local organizations. Donated until Christmas at the Courthouse. Hours are 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you need a gift idea, or if you want to keep up on local news, subscribe to the Eldora Newspapers for one year at regular price AND GET 6 WEEKS FREE! Call 641-939-5051 to start your subscription. Offer good from Friday, Nov. 25 thru Friday, Dec. 30th. Good for new subscriptions and renewals. (continued on page 3) (continued on page 4) (continued on page 3)

Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

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Page 1: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

FridayDecember 2, 2016

V O L U M E 85 • N O. 46 • $1.00 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY E L D O R A, I O W A 641-939-5051 www.eldoranewspapers.com

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

ELDORA – Someday they’ll learn how to bottle the joy of life, and when they do you will probably be able to find a jar of it down that aisle where they sell everything else. Until then you can find it in your Eldora Newspapers and a picture to the right: Gene Foster beaming and waving his beloved Stars and Stripes. The reason we make a special point of remembering him here is precisely because he never failed to remember us at the newspaper. He took such pleasure in seeing to it we knew what was going on. Gene was a stream of story ideas. And he even featured himself in a few of them. A family member not long ago wrote me about a moment in Marshalltown when a complete stranger bought Gene lunch. It turned out he guessed Gene was a veteran. Something in his attire maybe. Gene would get enthused about

something and his first stop was always the newspaper. Several years ago he discovered a pile of limestone in the brush down by the Iowa River boat ramp. It was an outdoor oven buried in tangles, not quite a secret, but pretty close. Gene took one look at it and thought: Newspaper. The bakery was a little unusual in design; it bore a resemblance to an oven configuration common in Italy. And Gene knew, for a time during World War II, Italian prisoners of war had probably mixed with others at the POW camp up on the fairgrounds not far away. Gene did the deduction. Decided: Good enough. At least for the hometown newspaper. Our Italian visitors had constructed that oven, left it for us to remember them by, and it should be said so in print. It was. Not so long ago, Gene went down to a VA hospital in Iowa City or Des Moines for something incidental. Of

course, he came back to the paper with another story. It seems that the hospital had a long section of parking lot blocked off in front of the medical complex. When he walked up to check as to why, he encountered a large number of police and other officials gathered around a big suitcase in the lot. He asked what it was. A policeman told him the suitcase had been discovered outside the hospital that morning, packed full of human toes. Human Toes? Just full of them. “Well, can’t someone get someone to remove it?” Gene said he asked. Can’t, said the cop standing nearby. “We can’t find a toe truck.” That, of course, didn’t get in the paper. Until now. But, Gene was always pitching some story. And not just about veteran’s either. In fact, most of the stories he brought to us were about local history and lore. Particularly that

of New Providence and Lawn Hill where he grew up. Gene had the documentation to back things up, too. He clearly inherited his dad’s yen for collecting newspaper clippings, dates, facts, and figures, published accounts of huge snowstorms, and you name it. Gene also liked to tell about travelling the county when just out of school. He was part of a circus menagerie. The road show was full of odd creatures, and headlined by what he would always tell you was “the undisputed, biggest horse in the whole world.” Of course Gene will always be remembered here for service to fellow veterans and creating the annual Veterans Day commemorative in the local schools. Lots of children got their first up-close with the Stars and Stripes as a result of his inspiration. In recognition, the veterans organizations, the community and Hardin County lowered flags in observance of Gene’s passing. Naturally, someone ensured the newspaper got the story.

Mister red white and blue

Summer in November

City wrestles with ambulance issue

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

AREA – Under the heading of “a lot more to talk about than to see” there was a very quick miniature version of your garden-variety summer storm front rumbling up out of the west this week, punctuated by sometimes-torrential rains, lots of dark clouds and a few mini-tornadoes. It all moved slowly across Hardin County around mid-day on Monday and got busier yet passing through Grundy and Butler Counties. Once the front passed here it was blue skies, balmy temperatures all over again, and far more signs of June than December in the air and the forecast.

But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power lines downed, damage done to trees. Another tornado was sighted southwest of Buckeye. In Grundy county hail about pea size, was the main feature of the front. Accounts differed, but several said accumulation, though short lived, was enough to make travel on the streets tricky. There were no reports of injuries anywhere in the effected area. Weather services attributed the storm front and the sighting of funnel clouds to the unusual and unseasonable mix of warm moist air

with cool dry air across a large swath of Northeast Iowa. Weather watchers tracked reports of funnel clouds and tornado touchdowns in Hardin Grundy, Bremer and Butler Counties on Monday afternoon. There was a confirmed sighting near Parkersburg and reports that a handful of buildings were moved off their foundations in the northwest corner of town. That community, of course, was heavily damaged in a tornado even back in 2008. The sighting there was about 4 p.m. in the afternoon. The sighting south and west of Grundy Center was shortly after 1 p.m. and the sightings here in Hardin County around 1 p.m.

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

ELDORA – What might December have in store? If you wanted to prepare yourself mentally for the worst, then as far back as the reliable records go, December of 1983 seems to have been the most miserable on record,

weatherwize in Eldora. It had the coldest lows, the coldest highs, the coldest averages and it set the bar for shivering ever since. On December 30, 1983 the Eldora Newspaper was looking back at a “Christmas Postponed.” It surveyed the whole month of December 1983 and declared it to

have been the coldest December in Hardin County history up to the moment. Wind chills on Christmas 77 degrees below zero. And they didn’t exaggerate. Today there are weather service records compiled by an outlet

Looking toward December

A cheerful Red, White and Blue salute.

Santa is coming

(At the center of the picture) South and west from Grundy Center you can see the hint of a form-ing funnel cloud that was confirmed in Grundy County. A storm right out of a summer afternoon moved through the area dishing up a little bit of everything – except winter.

NewsbriefsA third alternative surfaces

Page 2

By Rick PatrieNews Editor

ELDORA – The couple-month-old-debate about a future home for the Eldora ambulance service took a surprise turn Monday night when members of the city council got first word of a proposal which

could have the city relocate the EMS headquarters and garages into a large, vacated privately-owned facility on the south edge of town. The prospect was new enough several member of the council had to clarify just which building was being offered for sale. It is the old

home to Greenbelt Transport, just north of the Masonic Lodge if you need a vantage point. The one-time truck maintenance center, everyone agrees, is much larger than what the ambulance service would need, but at the same time it promises plenty of room

to accommodate more garaging space for the emergency vehicles, plus everything else that the crew requires to maintain a round the clock emergency response team on site – and accommodate storage and training. The city has for a couple of months

been eyeing prospective building sites around Eldora, with intentions to construct an all new home for the center. The city’s involvement in the project would involve sponsoring a revenue bond backing loan funds

Courthouse Christmas tree The Hardin County Courthouse Christmas tree will again be decorated with hats and mittens for the needy.

Also, donations of non-perishable food items will be accepted and donated to local organizations.

Donated until Christmas at the Courthouse. Hours are 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

If you need a gift idea, or if you want to keep up on local news, subscribe to the

Eldora Newspapers for one year at regular priceAND GET 6 WEEKS FREE!

Call 641-939-5051 to start your subscription.Offer good from Friday, Nov. 25 thru Friday, Dec. 30th. Good for new subscriptions and renewals.

(continued on page 3)

(continued on page 4)

(continued on page 3)

Page 2: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

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

HARDIN COUNTY – On Sunday, December 11th, 2016, from 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Hardin County Conservation in cooperation with the Friends of Calkins Nature Area will be hosting its annual Christmas at Calkins. We invite you to come out to Calkins Nature Area to visit with Santa, listen to live entertainment, and enjoy snacks and hot chocolate. In addition to live music, we will also have Christmas caroling performed by the students of Christian Edu-Care. There will be a variety of indoor crafts, games, and activities available for all ages. Outdoor activities will also be available, so please dress for the weather! This is a great family event that is FREE and open to the public. We ask that children remain under the supervision of an adult at all times.

Home for the

Holidays

Join us at ourEldora Office

Holiday Open HouseFriday, Dec. 9th - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

• Refreshments

• Pick up your 2017 Calendar

• Sign up for Door Prizes

Green Belt Bank & Trust will be giving $1 to

your designated church for each adult signed

up at the open house.

DEBIT

...use your debit card and be rewarded for banking with us!

beRewaRded

3 Simple Requirements •Enroll&receivee-statementviaoursecure

onlinebanking •Haveonedirectdepositoroneautomatic

payment(ACH)perstatementcyclethatmustpostandcleartheaccount

•Performtenpoint-of-saledebitcardtransactionsperstatementcycle(PINorsignaturebased)thatmustpostandcleartheaccount

When requirements are met •Earn2.53%APY*onyourbalanceupto

$25,000 •Earn.51%APY*onbalancesover$25,000 If requirements aren’t met •Earn.05%APY* *Annual Percentage Yield(s) effective 3-1-16. APY is subject to change after opening. Available to personal accounts only. $50.00 opening deposit required.

2.53% eArn

APY*

IOWA FALLS

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GREEN BELTBANK & TRUST

BANKING • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE • INVESTMENTSwww.greenbeltbank.com

Leading the Way

www.MEMBERS1st.com

WINTER

DRIVECLOTHING

It's ME1st at MEMBERS1st!

Iowa Falls Branch 1815 Washington

(641) 648-2331

Eldora Branch 604 Edgington Ave.

(641) 939-7604

MEMBERS1st

Bring gently used or new coats, hats and gloves to our Iowa Falls or Eldora Branch and we will donate items collected to the elementary

and middle schools throughout Hardin County. All donors will receive a donation receipt for tax purposes.

Items can be delivered to the Iowa Falls or Eldora Branch Offices through December 19, 2016.

At Scotty’s SaloonGrundy Center …

Join the fun

Freddie Lee &His Fiddle

with KaraokeSaturday, Dec. 3

9 P.M.-1 A.M.!!Paid Advertisement

1x2.5Grundy 12/1

©2016, Great Western Bank

Holiday Customer AppreciationWe appreciate your business, so join us in

celebrating you this holiday season with food and fun!

When: Friday, December 9th

Time: 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Where: 1402 Washington St., Eldora

Find more great locations at GreatWesternBank.com

Christmas at Calkins

NatureCenter

Santa is in Eldora Saturday Dec. 10

ELDORA – The Eldora Lions are his contact, and they say they have

received word from santa Clause he i Eldora-bound.

Santa will be in town from 11 to 1 p.m. on Satruday December 10. He will be calling at the courthouse again this year and giving out Santa Sacks for all kids who come visit.

Then at 1 p.m. the Grand Theatre will host the children for another special feature, this time amovie presentation which is yet to be an-nounced.

So come see Santa in person and organizers say to bring your camera, as Santa loves having his picture taken.

HARDIN COUNTY – Hardin County Republicans are hosting a tribute to Senator Charles Grassley on Friday December 2 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. to be held at the 1611 3rds Street Place Eldora address of Steve and Jodie Gehrke. There will be refreshments, music and a chance to meet the Senator.

Meet theSenator

Page 3: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

Eldora wrestles with ambulance issueLocal/Area News Friday, December 2, 2016 • pAge 3

Is Your Name Listed?Heart of Iowa Communications Cooperative has many outstanding checks. These are checks that have been issued to you, but have not been cashed. If your name is listed below, please

contact Lezlie at Heart of Iowa Communications Cooperative at641-486-2211 or 1-800-806-4482.

Achenbach, ShaneAhumada, Deneen & JuanAlexander, Bobby & AnnetteAnthony, Michael & LauraB & P EnterprisesBacon, William & KarenBarker, William J.Bartleson, MattBavender, RobertBenda Baugh, MarthaBill, MichaelBlandau, Mike & ConnieBorton, Allan S. & KarenBoswell, Steven J.Bracy, Jerry & JamieBracy, Loren & CarolBriggs, CheriBrown, DennisBrown, Pete & KarlaCase, Donald C.Ceaser, DebChedester, JimChristensen, LindaChristensen, RichardClapsaddle, LoisCole, DonaCondray, JohnCummings, RyanDailey, Theresa J.Daugherty, JohnDavidson, ConnieDavidson, Jeff & ConnieDavidson, LauraDavis, DonavonDegner, TomDelay, Yvonne D.

Dollman, Greg & Teresa L.Dressler, BertEdler, BillElsberry, DonEmerson, Donald & BonnieEubanks, Donald & MarleneEvans, JamesFaris, RobertFelper, EdnaFitz, JamesFondell, RickFreeman, HarveyFry, Donald Jr. & KristineFuller, Gari & BettyFuller, Sam & JudiGaydos, MikeGeerdes, David A.Gibson, RobertaGleason, BrettGolden Sky Systems Inc.Gomez, Froylan & MariaGood, Tony & JudyGreen Castle Pork Ltd.Green, DevanGustafson, ScottHall, Rod & OdeneHalladay, MaxHammer, Scott & PennyHansen, Hugh & TerriHardin Co. JailHartman, Timothy & CynthiaHartwell, KarlHathaway, MadgeHoing, Todd & Michelle

Huntley, Matthew & ChristinaHurlbutt, Ray & KrisHutchins, James RichardImsland, Bradley T.Jalan, Anoop & HeidiJohnson, BillJohnson, JanetJohnson, Randy & KathrynJungst, Kevin & PamKadolph, Kurt & StaciKang, HyeunmeeKinsella, John & KristenKoch FertilizerKriegel, Rod & BambiLadwig, CarlLanggin, BrendaLeimbacher, BrianLeonhard, CarolynLeroy, RichardLewis, Merle A. & JulieLeyen, Kevin & LeighLH Lamb Express Inc.Lindholm, Mark & BrendaLongman, ThomasLuckeroth, RenaLuse, Billy & DebbieMacrunnel, Dennis & LauraMacvey, JanineMancias, Lasoro & AnnaMann, MarkMcDaniel, Tony & DebiMcDonald Holderman, CathyMcDonald, Eldon & PamMcDonald, Mike & EllynMcGee, Raymond

Miller, BernadineMiller, WarrenModlin, DennisMoreno, HeraldoMorris, Rev. David & LoriMorris, Ron & YvonneNeubauer, LauraNiedermann, TimothyNoble, Sharon K.Norem, BradNorton, Russell & GeneleNustar Pipeline Operating

Partnership LPParham, KennethPatterson, DePinney, TiffanyPiskula, LisaPlaehn, Jeffery & JodiPothast, RonaldRahn, LarryReis, JackieReyes, Rudy & NancyReynolds, JustinRhinehart, HeathRobinson, JamesRomig, Mark W.Sapp, YvonneScherbaum, Mark & MarieSee, DavidSee, NadineSheeks, Rev. Jeff & CindyShibe, John & AmySietmann, KendraSietmann, R.D. & SusanneSimms, JeffSlifer, Michael & Debra

12/2/16    3x6

Small, KenSmith, David & TammySmith, WilliamSmool, Carlene M.Smydra, DennisSnook, Tim & FayettaSoquet, MichelleSpencer, JoySquire, KimberlyTaylor, TonaTeeter, KatherineThomas, CecilThomas, CherylThomas, TimThompson, Raymond &

CherylThoren, BarryThornes, DeniseThurman, RichardUnderwood, Gary & SueViles, TrinaVinsand, Mark & SusanW Hodgman & SonsWallace, LorraineWarren, RichardWebb, Bret & WesWebber, JohnWetherington, BillWhite, DianeWhitehead, Mary M.Williams, Kenneth & JuliaWindenburg, Andrew & EllenWindstreamWolken, Curt & CourtneyWood, Paul & DebraWoodman, Bret & Jessica

Randy’s Mowers & MoreTime to think about

scheduling your Annual

Snow Blower

End of Season MowerStorage Availableif we service your mower.

2002 21st St. • Eldora (641)858-3201

11/18, 22, 29, 12/2/16 2x4

Newsbriefs Call 939-5051 with all news and ads

Historian to presentCCC program Dec. 4

Linda McCann will be presenting a program on the Civilian Conservation Corps in Northeast Iowa at the Eldora Public Library, Sunday, Dec. 4, at 1 p.m. A reception will be held following at the CCC/POW building at the Hardin County Fairgrounds from 2 to 3 p.m. We expect she will be promoting her new book on the subject as well. You may recall Linda did an interesting program on prohibition in Iowa. We look forward to having her back. These are free events open to the public.

Small Town Iowa Christmas at

Steamboat Rock Dec 4 The 7th Community-wide

Christmas program titled “A SMALL TOWN IOWA CHRISTMAS” will be presented on December 4, 2:00 p.m. at the Steamboat Rock gym. A lot of old Christmas favorites will be sung and the program ends with a life size Nativity and story of the first Christmas. Community members from the surrounding area will take part on the stage. Directing the program will be Marlene Oelmann, accompanied by Sue Kramer.

Beef Burger Supper &

Silent Cake Auction Dec. 2

The South Hardin High School After Prom Committee will be holding a fundraiser - a Beef Burger Supper and Silent Cake Auction held on Friday, Dec. 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. at the South Hardin High School Commons. The fundraiser will be held before the BCLUW

varsity basketball game. Free will donation to eat. Contact Krista Weber at [email protected] if you could donate a decorated cake.

Boiled Shrimp Dinner at

American Legion Dec. 7 The Eldora American Legion Club Post #182 will be holding a Boiled Shrimp Dinner on Wednesday, Dec. 7. This meal will be held at the American Legion in Eldora and serving will be from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $15 per person advanced tickets only. Carry-outs available at 5:30 p.m. Call the Legion at (641)858-3722 for reservations.

Call 939-5051 with all news and ads

(continued from page 1)

(continued from page 1)

Site proposed for new ambulance (EMS) center

for the construction. Right now the newest ambulance vehicles coming on the market are almost too large to fit in the current garaging site out at the Eldora Medical Center building (the old city hospital complex.) One of the vehicles doesn’t fit at all and is parked off site. Since word came out that the city was eyeing the project, the council has received at least one suggestion from a private citizen, calling for remolding and enlargement of the existing service site out at the hospital. Now comes the third possible alternative involving an existing building on the south side of town. With the new issue before the council, member’s went ahead with the initial work on a loan application to the USDA – which would fund any of the alternatives eventually chosen. The request was for $1.75 million. The project is not obligated simply by the filing Monday night, and the expectation is there will be considerable more discussion before any option is chosen, but USDA officials encouraged the city council to apply now because it is generally anticipated that borrowing costs will be going up soon. Some questions were raised about the efficacy of the south side proposal, some about the large unused space it would entail, and also came concerns about whether the site’s one time use as a vehicle maintenance center might have left some residual site chemical contamination. But it was generally agreed the idea deserved study, and the council gave

the OK to its consulting engineer to tour the center and report back by months end. Meanwhile the city administration reported back with a needs and resources assessment addressing the city ambulance service. The ambulance service has been conspicuous in recent years in that, though it bears the city’s name, it is actually a self-supporting public project, depending on its own revenues and income stream to fund the crews and the operations. Within the assessment was a suggestion that the city someday consider the possibility of lending taxpayer support to the enterprise for the first time in years. The suggestion came in the contest of what the city might do to cushion the financial draw on the service (in the event it does actually go ahead and borrow the money to complete one of the alternative projects.)

One suggestion had been than the city take over the costs of standard fringe benefits, maybe to include insurance, social security and the like. The town’s financial consultant at Monday nights meeting said that the practice is actually common, and that Eldora history of having the service completely self-supporting, though not unheard of, is unusual among Iowa municipalities. The mere possibility of taxpayer support for the service did prompt several questions during Monday nights meeting. Although the city’s consultant said the Eldora service’s financial condition ranks quite high among other communities, city council members Melody Hoy and Robert John had misgivings about asking taxpayers to pitch in on the service. Hoy wondered that, though the service has been growing significantly, there was no guarantee

its costs to operate wouldn’t some day grow faster. Meanwhile, city EMS head Corey Larson told the council the south side proposal was new enough he couldn’t make an assessment, but he said he was not necessarily against it at the same time. Larson had, on the other hand, been cool to that earlier second alternative which would have had a new ambulance garage constructed out at the old hospital site, and more remolding done within the old mothballed hospital to accommodate the service. In general council members Jack Brekke, Dave Mitchell and Cindy Johns were most sanguine about moving ahead with the project. Members John and Hoy raised the most concerns that the city not obligate itself to a long term project without first ensuring that the future income of the ambulance service

would be able to cover all the bond redemption costs. One curiosity that did come up during the meeting was the fact that, though the service is rolling along quite well financially; it could be even more flush if users of the service would simply pay their bills.

Larson noted that the service only receives payment for about half what it bills for its service. It is in the nature of emergency services, he said.

Page 4: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

Looking forward to what December offers

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

Temperatures in Iowa.

What was discribed as a mini-tornado clipped the north side of Radcliffe Monday mid-day.

Ellsworth Community College Fall

Concert is Dec. 6IOWA FALLS – The public is

invited to the Ellsworth Community College Music Department’s Fall Concert on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Hamilton Auditorium in Kruse Main Hall on the main campus. The event will feature performances by the ECC Band and ECC Choir.

The students will perform several types of music including traditional Christmas songs, American folk songs and jazz numbers.

The concert is free and open to the public.

German Club to meet

December 10

The Ostfriesen Heritage Society will meet at 2 p.m. at the Wellsburg Public Library on December 10. We will be entertained by a group of AGWSR Middle School music students. Their teacher, Amanda Lee, said the students are busy preparing for their December 5 concert, and they will be sharing some of the Christmas Carols that they will perform at that concert. Notice the regular meeting time and date have been changed. The meetings in December, January, and March have been changed from the usual second Monday evenings to the Saturday afternoon before starting at 2 p.m. This time change is hoped to accommodate those coming from a distance in the cold weather. Come and enjoy reminiscing about Christmas traditions of our Ostfriesen ancestors, and a little Platt Duetsch speaking. Bring Christmas goodies to share over a cup of Ostfriesen Tea.

IF Christian Women present

Christmas Celebration

The Iowa Falls Christian Women present: Christmas Celebration program and brunch Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion, 709 S. Oak St., Iowa Falls (behind Pizza Hut). The cost is $8. Special feature and special music by Etude Club, vocal choir from the Greenbelt area. Suzanne Berg of Mound, MN shares the “Joy in the Journey.” She is currently a model, actress and works in commercials. For reservations, please call Donna Newcomb, (641)648-3292 or Stella Caselton (641)648-3744.

Open Fire Chapter metThe “Open Fire” Chapter of the

DAR met on November 21 at the Eldora Library with Lisa Sheller hostess.

Regent Candy Wait presided over the meeting Chaplin Marcia Brownlee gave devotions from Psalm 100. “Serve the Lord with gladness.” The pledge to the flag and American Creed were given by all and led by Barb Kettles. President General message was given by Lisa Sheller who also gave the “Indian Moment.” Marilyn Petty gave minutes of last meeting and Lisa, the treasurer’s report.

Lisa gave the program on the similarity of politics between President Adams and the Bush Presidents; and also talked about Kennebunk Beach.

Next meeting will be a Christmas luncheon on December 19 with Marcia Brownlee hostess.

Fourteen members of the Steamboat Rock Progress Club meet on Thursday, Nov. 17 at the home of Janet Siert. The meeting was opened by the president, Marcia Frerichs with a story about thankfulness and reasons to feel grateful. Everyone shared thoughts concerning their favorite dessert during the roll call. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given. A thank you note was read from Becky Rose for the donation to the CCC/POW fund drive and gift certificate.

Committee Reports Community Involvement by Kitty Hemmen: Social Hour continues at the Community Center on Tuesdays 5-7 p.m. The community Christmas Program will be on December 4 at the schoolhouse. Santa will visit on December 11 at the Boat Club. Library Report by Lois Hollander: Several children visit after school till they are picked up by parents. They show a movie on the second Wednesday. Popcorn is 10 cents a bag unless they are watching the movie. There are activities for adults on Thursdays, which include crafts, cards, coloring and coffee. Story time is Saturday morning. Adventures in Reading was given by Vivian Fisher who encouraged everyone to read. She also said “Damaged” is a good suspense novel. Old Business was a reminder to pay dues. Dues paid by two

members.New Business – Lois Hollander

will serve in January instead of Vivian. The December meeting will be on the 15th at Arlene Fingers’ house and there will be a white elephant gift exchange. Club Collect was read and the meeting was adjourned. The Program was given by Lois Hollander about the Pillsbury Doughboy. Lois brought a figurine of the doughboy, which can still be purchased. He was created in 1965 by Ruby Perez while testing products in his kitchen and has become a well-known advertising icon. I’m Poppin Fresh the Pillsbury Doughboy was his famous introduction along with “Nothing says loving like baking from the oven.” He was used in 600 commercials for 50 products. His chubby, white, smiling face has also been used for other brands such as Geico, Sprint and Got Milk. He has performed as a dancer, singer, artist and has other talents such as playing the harmonica, accordion, bugle and violin. In 1972 a 7” vinyl doll was created that became a fast selling toy. Other family members were created along with a playhouse. In 2009 the Pillsbury doughboy became a Macy’s Thanksgiving Day balloon. He has been a mascot for many cooking contests and has been a helper and friend to cooks everywhere.Respectfully submitted,Lora KramerSecretary

Women’s Fellowship

The Women’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church of Eldora met on Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. Eight members were present. The meeting followed the preparing of the noodles for the bake sale.

New business discussed was the bake sale on November 19. President Linda Catlin gave a reminder of the Gratitude luncheon on Sunday for all church members, which will be provided by the Stewardship Board. All members are encouraged to attend.

The invitation to the December 1st

Christmas program by the women of the Friends Church was shared. It begins at 9 a.m. Jane Kramer will be the guest speaker.

Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer on March 3 and for the Easter breakfast.

Flo Fisher gave the devotions on Scriptures of Thankfulness. Sometimes we take for granted the blessings that God has provided. May we have thankful hearts.

The next meeting will be December 21 at the church at 10 a.m. All women are welcome.

Steamboat Rock Progress Club

GRUNDY CENTER - Take a step toward better health by joining the monthly ‘Walk with a Doc’, led by Dr. Eric Neverman on Wednesday, December 7, 9:00 a.m. The walk begins at the old elementary school/ YMCA and preschool classroom building at 1001 8th Street in Grundy Center. ‘Walk with a Doc’ is a free year-round walking program sponsored by Grundy County Memorial Hospital. The organization has more than 200 chapters across the country as part of an effort that pairs doctors with members of their community to encourage increased physical activity in people of all ages. Each walk begins with a brief health-related discussion led by the doctor. Walkers have an opportunity to ask questions on the walk, which will take about thirty minutes. Walkers should come with comfortable shoes and dressed for the weather. If weather conditions are extreme, the walk will be held inside the YMCA gym. 5. To receive future walk information, phone 319-824-4161 or email [email protected].

The Performing Arts Boosters have a beautiful quilt donated by Dorothy Teske to raffle off at the Holiday concert on December 12th at South Hardin High School.

The group will be selling $1 raffle tickets at South Hardin events until then to raise funds for the Performing Arts Boosters.

Walkwithyour

doctor

Boostthe arts

(continued from page 1)

Call 939-5051 with all community

news

called Weather Warehouse, which furnishes information to government and business. And you can go as far back as 1957 for comprehensive data.

Records include everything from the lowest twenty-four hour temperature in Eldora (during a December), to the daily high for any December, to the warmest minimum temperature, the coldest maximum temperature, and average minimum throughout the all the Decembers.

Check the records and there it is – December of 1983 – over and over and over, the coldest of all Eldora’s many Decembers.

The lowest recorded temperature during December 1983 was a minus 23, and that is the lowest Eldora December temperature going clear back into the Fifties.

The high for the whole month was 34 during December 1983 – again the lowest high of any December since the 50s.

Meanwhile, the warmest low temperature for any December on record here was 26, once more the coldest reading of its kind in all the Decembers dating back to the 50s. The worst day had to have been one in December of 1983 when the high for the day was just a minus 15.

If you averaged all the highs in December 1983 you would come up with a still bone chilling cold 15.7 degrees. And if you averaged the lows from 1983 in December they wouldn’t get beyond a minus 2.3.

As for the Christmas Eve blizzard, then newspaper editor Virginia Stiles wrote that there weren’t any dramatic rescues to report around the county, precisely because everyone was smart enough to stay home.

Water pipes caught cold around Eldora, leaving a lot of patrons without service until after the blizzard, church services for Christmas Eve were cancelled or postponed about everywhere. Churches that tried to tough it out found pews all but empty.

Weather forecasters had given everyone plenty of warning. Roads across the whole state were impassable but also empty.

Three young women from Zearing had to be plucked from the blizzard, but people in Eldora pretty much hunkered down.

On Christmas Day, volunteers – out afoot – showed up at Dorothy’s Senior Center to serve a holiday meal to almost 70.

If you are looking at the long term 2015 December forecast between now and the New Year, consider this as a possibility – the run of temperatures from the paper of December 30, 1983:

Stiles rounded out the weather for December:

“Since Thursday, December 22, the highs ranged from a minus seven on Thursday to a minus 15 on Friday, a minus 11 on Saturday, five degrees on Sunday, 18 on Monday and Tuesday and nine on Wednesday. Remember, that was the highs. The lows were minus 20, minus 23 on Friday, minus 20 on Saturday, minus 10 on Sunday, and 3 on Monday and Tuesday and 8 on Wednesday. Then on December 29 the low plummeted to minus 7.”

First Snowof 2016

Meanwhile, the first snow fluries of the season did arrive on Wednesday morning November 30

American Legion Club Post #182, Eldora

Boiled Shrimp

dinnerHeld at the American Legion

Wednesday, December 7Serving from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Carry-outs available at 5:30 p.m. $15 per personADvAnceD Ticket Sales OnLy

Call the Legion at (641)858-3722 for reservations.

11/29, 12/2/16 2x3

The grand TheaTre

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

12/2/16    1x2.5

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

dec. 2-87 p.m. nightly.

& 2 p.m. wed. matinee

“Doctor Strange” Pg-13

SHHS After Prom Fundraiser

Beef Burger Supper &Silent Cake Auction

Friday, Dec. 2 - 5-7 p.m.at the South Hardin High School Commons

before the BCLUW Varsity Basketball GamesFree Will Donation to Eat

Contact Krista Weber [email protected] if you

could donate a decorated cake.

11/29, 12/2/16 2x312/2/16    2x3

Brick Bungalow641-869-5031

504 W. 4th Street • Wellsburg, IA 50680 Hours: Tues.-Sat. 10-5 • Thurs. 10-8

Christmas Open HouseFriday, Dec. 2 & Saturday, Dec. 3

10 a.m. - 5 p.m.Refreshments • Door Prizes

BrickBungalow

Creations & gifts to warm your heart & home

641-869-5031

504 West 4th, P.O. Box 487 Tues.-Sat. 10:00-5:00Wellsburg, Iowa 50680 Thurs. 10:00-8:00

Page 5: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

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, Dec. 2, 2016 • Page 5

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: [email protected]

Flashback Friday by dan GehringLibrarian

Eldora – We have a busyweekendcomingup. ThisSaturday,Dec.3,from9a.m.to3p.m.wearecelebratingreadingtobabieswithaspecialDiaperDayattheLibrary!Thisisaspecialdaywhenwe are honoring parents thatare reading to their babies.As partof thecelebrationweare, thanks toa generous donation by Kiwanis,givingthefirst30babies thatcometo the library a free bag of diaperswhen a parent checks out a babybook.Wehope itwillbea fundaywhenwecanseealotofbabies! Then this Sunday, Dec. 4, LindaMcCann will be presenting a pro-gram on the Civilian ConservationCorps at the Eldora Public Libraryat 1 p.m.Therewill be a receptionfollowing at the CCC/POW Mu-seumatthefairgroundsfrom2to3p.m. including refreshments. Ifyoumiss theprogramat thelibraryyoucan still go to the reception. Lindahaswrittenover20booksrelatingtoIowahistory.Hercurrentbook,Ci-vilian Conservation Corps in North-east Iowa is the first of a plannedseriesofbooksontheCCC. SantaandMrs.Clauswillbevisit-ingtheEldoraPublicLibrarySatur-day,Dec.17,from10a.m.tonoon.FriendsoftheLibrarywillbemak-

Eldora LibraryingcookiesforSanta.Wemayalsohavesomeelveshelpingdoholidaycraftswiththechildren. Regular activities: Toddler TimeisTuesdayat10a.m.PreschoolSto-rytime is10a.m.Wednesday.Afterschool time for middle school andupper elementary youth isTuesdayandThursday until 4:45 p.m.Legotime is after school onFridayuntil4:30p.m. Iwould like to bring your atten-tiontoanewdocumentaryDVDweadded to the collection: My Love, Don’t Cross That River.It’sadocu-mentary that has been described as“anunforgettablestoryoftruelove.”Filmedoveraperiodof15months,aKoreancouplethat’sbeentogetherfor 76 years faces “the inevitablereality that their time together willsoon be approaching an end.” Tocheck for more new items addedseethelibrary’scatalogandclickonWhat’sNew. Regular hours: Monday 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Tuesday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.,Wednesday9a.m.-8p.m.,Thursday9a.m.-6p.m.,Friday9a.m.-6p.m.,Saturday9a.m.-3p.m.Trivia question: According to mysourcearemenorwomenmorelike-ly to have seasonal affective disor-der?Theanswercanbefoundontheclassifiedpage.

News from Ivester

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.Ifthereisnoanswer,leaveamessageontheansweringmachine. Dorothy’sSeniorCenter is avail-abletorentintheevenings,MondaythroughFridayandalsoalldaySat-urday and Sunday. Call (641)858-5006forreservations.

MondaY, dEC. 5 Menu a - Lemon pepper fish,cheesyrice,Limabeans,multi-grainbread/margarine,mandarinoranges/cottagecheese,tartarsauce Menu B - Mushroom chicken,cheesyrice,Limabeans,multi-grainbread/margarine,mandarinoranges/cottagecheese 8:30a.m.-Exercise Noon-Meal

TUEsdaY, dEC. 6 Menu a – Pork with supremesauce, roastedpotatomedley,greenbeans,wheatbread/margarine,cook-ie Menu B – Mixed bean soup,sliced roast beef andSwiss cheese,wheat bread/margarine, coleslaw,cookie Noon–Meal 12:30p.m.-Bingo

wEdnEsdaY, dEC. 7BIrThdaY MEal

Menu a–Roastbeefwithgravy,mashedpotatoes,Californiavegeta-bleblend,wheatroll,birthdaycake,milk,margarine. no alternate meal available. 8:30a.m.-Exercise Noon –Meal; Prayer andDevo-tion-SisterConnieHowe;Program- Lupkus Girls - Vocal; Workers -Lutheran

ThUrsdaY, dEC. 8 Menu a –Turk ham and beans,green peas, glazed carrots, multi-grain bread/margarine, pineappletidbits Menu B–Chefsalad,carrotrai-sinsalad,crackers,pineappletidbits,saladdressing Noon–Meal

FrIdaY, dEC. 9 Menu a – Country fried steak,country gravy, mashed potatoes,whole kernel corn, multi-grainbread/margarine,freshseasonalfruit Menu B – Baked chicken withgravy,mashedpotatoes,wholeker-nel corn, multi-grain bread/marga-rine,freshseasonalfruit 8:30a.m.-Exercise 10:30a.m.-ScenicLivingBingo 11:30a.m.-FreshConversations Noon–Meal

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

Eldora Newspapers.Compiled by Rob Maharry.

Five years ago this week-2011 •Ifitcanbeagreedto,thattrou-blesomehousenextdoortothenewcounty emergency operations cen-ter will be moving on—the houseonly— as county supervisors nowhope thehomecanbe soldand thelot it sets on retained. Supervisorshavemovedtopursueapossibleof-fertothateffect,judgingthecountywillhaveuseforthevacantlot,evenasthecityofEldorahasplansforthehouse. Eldora thinks it has a party in-terested in obtaining the house andmoving it into one of the severalcity-owned lots, which have beencleared and readied for new taxstructures—andforreturntothetaxrolls. •Itdidinfactcomedowntosomevery precise math, the placementof a decimal point and nearly fourhoursofrecounting,thenafinalrunthroughthattookplaceat3:00p.m.onWednesday. And finally, finally, the suspensebroke. Ellsworth Hospital had re-ceived the voters’ approval by theslimmest of margins, but nonethe-less the full 60 percent favorable.Andbecauseso,itcannowenlistthecounty’sco-signatureonanewhos-pitalre-buildingprojectonthesouthedgeofIowaFalls. The decision came after close tothree years of informational meet-ings with groups throughout thecounty. •TheEldoracitycouncilandtheE-NPschoolboardheldararejointsessionMonday night, and the bignews that cameout of itwaswordthat the city of Eldora is definitelygetting out of the daycare service.Onewayoranother,theissuetoendall Eldora issues—almost 10 yearsrunning—iscomingtoanend. Of course, the reservoir of hardfeelings about the project couldn’temptyinonenight. Longtime opponents of the day-care weren’t happy with the city’sproposal for disengagement. Theyworried that a transition and trans-actionsmoving the daycare off thecity books could involve some taxdollars flowing to the center whiledissolutionwasbeingcompleted.10 years ago this week-2006 •Theexpectationisthatbidswillbe openedonDecember 20 for thenew Central Iowa Juvenile Deten-tionCenterfacilityinEldora. Theprojecthasrunintoacoupleofroadblocksinitsplanning,thelat-est ofwhich came upwhen it wasdiscoveredthattheintergovernmen-tal agreement between the countiesinvolved in the center did not spe-cifically grant the district power topurchase property for the buildingproject. With that discovery, the 28Eagreement forming the 16 countyagency was quickly rewritten andisnowworking itsway towardap-proval.Thatapprovalcame inHar-dinCounty lastweekas thecountyboardofsupervisorsokayedthenewdraft. • Considering the importance ofthe decisions, it has proven a re-markably steady and compromise-richprocessfleshingoutall thede-tails involved in making a realityofthewholegradesharingbetweenthe E-NP and Hubbard-Radcliffeschools.As various study commit-

teescontinueworkingonthedetails,it now appears at least onewill beadvancing a proposal before bothschool boards during their Decem-bermeetings,initsplittingsomedif-ferencesoncolorschemesandteammascots affected by the extracur-ricularportionofthesharingagree-ment. And the emphasis appears to beon—whenever possible—bringingmost of the changes into the mixgraduallysothattheschoolscanforthemostpartsticktowhatarenor-mal five-year rotations on replace-mentofuniformstocks. Other changes to fixtures in theschool, which tie into the colorschemeandschoolsymbols,willbeadjustedgraduallytoo,muchofthatwithaneyetowardcuttingthecostsofimplementingtheagreement.25 years ago this week- 1991 •Agroupofpersonswhoare in-terested in beginning a countywidetaxpayers association met at theJacksonTownship HallWednesdaynight. Mike Ralston, former mayor ofGrundyCenterandnowdirectorofthePolk-DesMoinesTaxpayersAs-sociation,metwith thegroupof17personstodiscusstheprocedurefororganizing a similar association forHardinCounty. “The goal of our association isto provide objective information tocitizens and public officials so thatpublicpolicydecisionscanbemadeonaninformalbasis,”Ralstonsaid.ThePolkCountygroupisprimarilybusiness-oriented,supportedbycor-porations,butitdoeshaveindividualmembersaswell,Ralstonsaid.“Ourmembers control our group. Wehave three people on the staff, butthemembersmake the actual deci-sions.” •TheconflictbetweentheHardinCountySolidWasteDisposalCom-missionandtheHeartlandRecyclingCompanyofIowaFallscontinuedattheregularmeetingMondaynightofthecommission. As the session opened, chairmanA.E.ShepherdofEldorasaidhefelttheissueconcerningaconflictofin-terest on the part of the IowaFallsrepresentativehadnotbeenresolvedandturnedthediscussionovertothecommission’sattorney,RickDunn. At a special meeting earlier thismonth, Shepherd had noted thatbecause the city of Iowa Falls hadloaned Heartland Recycling Com-pany $250,000 that FrankieTjarks,whoistherepresentativefromIowaFalls on the commission, might beacting under a conflict of interest.TjarksalsoservesontheIowaFallsCity Council, which approved theloantoHeartland.50 years ago this week- 1966 •Workisprogressingonscheduleat thenewshopandofficebuildingforthePineLakeSawMill.Thenewall-steelbuildingisgoinguponthenorthsideofHighway57,aquartermileeastoftheIowaRiverBridge.Completionofsteelworkwassched-uled for this weekend with place-mentofcoloredmetalsheetsontheexterior planned immediately. The80x100footstructurewillbesimilartothenewRisse-Millerplant. •ThetownofEldorawassprayedwithaDDTsolutionWednesdaybythe Omni-Flight Helicopter serviceofJanesville,Wisconsin,forthepur-pose of killing Dutch Elm diseasebeetles.Areas of the city not cov-eredWednesdayarescheduledtobeworkedthisweek.

disaster relief MattKuecker,SteveBrunk,IssacBeck Brunk and Lyle Neher spenttheweekofNovember14th inDe-troit,Michigandoingdisasterfloodreliefwork.In2014afloodbackedup sewer water into the basementsofover1,200homes.Furnaces,hotwaterheatersandoftenwashersanddryers were ruined. Finished base-ments had to have drywall and orpaneling removed and the wallscleaned and water proof paint ap-plied. A total of 12 people volun-teeredfortheweekfromtheNorth-ernPlainsDistrict.

Meal The fundraiser lasagna meal at-tractedpersonsfromGifford,Union,Conrad, andGrundyCenter.Breth-

renChurcheswerealsorepresentedfrom South Waterloo and SouthEnglish.

Calendar: dEC. 4 -9:30a.m.-assemble20cookieplates.Bringcandy,fruit,orcookies. dEC. 11-Christmascarolingat4p.m.forEldoraandruralareas/Con-radandMarshalltownarea. dEC. 18 - White gift offering-choices are Training School Boyscanteencards,DisasterReliefmon-ey forHaiti andNigeria, andGiveaGirlaChancefortuitioninNepalandSudan. dEC. 24-ChristmasEveService.

wanted Poinsettiastoshareatchurchandsingers or instrumental music forworship.

Eldora–StartingFriday,Dec.2is“DoctorStrange,”ratedPG-13.Thismovie isa fantasy/sciencefic-tionfilm.Run time isonehour, 55minutes. Storyline: Dr. StephenStrange’s (Benedict Cum-berbatch) life changes aftera car accident robs him ofthe use of his hands.Whentraditional medicine failshim,helooksforhealing,andhope,inamysteriousenclave.Hequicklylearnsthattheenclaveisatthefront

lineof abattle againstunseendarkforcesbentondestroyingreality.Be-forelong,Strangeisforcedtochoosebetweenhislifeoffortuneandstatusor leave it all behind to defend the

worldas themostpowerfulsorcererinexistence.As always thanks to ourvolunteers. We can alwaysuse additional volunteers atthe theatre, so please come

inandsignthebookorgiveusacallat(641)939-3522. Seeyou“AttheMovies!”

Activity Loghardin County sheriffwednesday, november 9 •8:35a.m.:ChiefDeputyHolmesservedaHardinCountywarrantonMichaelWelch,age55,ofHubbard,forSecondDegreeTheft,andbondwassetat$5,000cashorsurety.Hewasreleased. • 1:57 p.m.: Deputy Raum con-ductedatrafficstopthatresultedinthearrestofMaxGerber,age49,ofAmes,forDrivingWhileSuspendedandNoSRInsurance.Heremainedinjail. •2:03p.m.:AcalleroutsideofEl-dorawantedtotalktoadeputyaboutthewindowsofhissemibeingshotout.Thursday, november 10 • Officers received 22 calls forservice.Amongthesecallswerefiveambulancerequests,threecontrolledburns, two reports of livestock inthe road, two dog complaints, twodeeraccidents,tworequeststoassistotheragencies,onerecklessdrivingcomplaint, one report of debris ontheroad,onereportofdamagetoaroad,oneinformationalcallandonesuspiciouspersonreport. •1:13a.m.:AcallerinEldorare-portedasuspiciousmalethatlookedlikehewasattemptingtobreakintoabuilding.AnofficerlocatedthemaleatKumandGoandspokewithhim.HewastryingtofindaridebacktoIowaFalls,andallwasokay.Friday, november 11 •Officersreceived27callsforser-vice.Amongthesecallsweresevencontrolled burns, six ambulancerequests, two animal complaints,two deer accidents, one e911wire-lesscall,oneinformationalcall,onereportofdebrisintheroad,onere-quest to assist another agency, oneaccident with damages, one dogcomplaint, one suspicious activityreport,onebrokendownvehicleandonemotoristassistancerequest. • 5:58 p.m.: The department re-ceivedtwo911callsregardingahaybaler thatwasonfire inacornfieldnear Radcliffe. The Radcliffe FireDepartmentwaspagedandrespond-ed.saturday, november 12 •Officersreceived25callsforser-vice.Among these callswere sevenambulance requests, four controlledburns,twopublicassistancerequests,twosuspiciousvehicles,oneaccidentwith no damage, one animal com-plaint,onebrokendownvehicle,onecivildisagreement,onerecklessdriv-ingcomplaint,onereportoflivestockon the road, one informational callandonedeeraccident. •5:47p.m.:AcallerinNewProvi-dence reported eight to 10 subjectsthat seemed to be fighting. Upondeputy arrival, therewasnoone in

thearea. •6:44p.m.:TheIFPDreceivedacall fromamalewhodidn’tgivealastname,andthecallwas lostbe-fore getting a call back number ormoreinformation.Hesaidhistruckbattery died north ofAlden, and itwasparkedonthesideof theroad.A deputy located the vehicle, anditwastowedbecauseofthelackofownerinformation.Thevehiclealsodidnothaveplate information.Thevehicle owner’s license was sus-pended.sunday, november 13 • Officers received 19 calls forservice.Amongthesecallsweresixcontrolled burns, four ambulancerequests,twoharassingcommunica-tioncomplaints,twodeeraccidents,oneaccidentwithunknowndamage,onerequesttoassistanotheragencyand one report of cattle on a road-way. •2:20a.m.:AcallerinNewProvi-dence reported an assault and re-questedtospeakwithanofficer. • 2:48 p.m.: A caller in NewProvidencerequestedadeputyforagrandmotherwholeftmarksonhergranddaughter.Monday, november 14 •Officersreceived18callsforser-vice.Amongthesecallsweresevencontrolled burns, three ambulancerequests,onedeeraccident,one re-portofalarmsgoingoff,onereportofdebrison the road,one informa-tionalcall,oneattempttolocate,oneaccident with vehicle damage andonefire. •10:36a.m.:AcallernearEldoraadvisedthattherewasagraypickupparkedalongsidetheroadwaywithamanandadogwalkingaway fromit.Themanwascarryingagun forhunting.Tuesday, november 15 • Officers received 21 calls forservice. Among these calls wereeight controlled burns, two ambu-lancerequests,oneaccidentwithun-knowndamage,onerequesttoassistanother agency, one broken downvehicle, one suspicious activity re-port,onerecklessdrivingcomplaint,one attempt to locate, one criminalmischiefreportandonepublicassis-tancerequest. • 9:43 a.m.:A caller in BuckeyeadvisedthatshereceivedascamcallfromNewYorkclaimingshewasinnon-compliance on a payday loanandwouldbearrestedonawarrantshortly.Shedidnot takeoutapay-dayloan. • 9:58 a.m.: Chief Deputy Hol-mesarrestedKaylaHallett, age21,ofUnion,onHardinCountywarrantforBeinganAccessorytoaFelony.Bondwassetat$2,000cashorsure-ty,andshewasreleased.PUBLIC NOTICE

Trust Notice

PUBLIC NOTICESteamboat Rock City Council

TRUST NOTICEIN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST:Jean J. Wright Living Trust,dated October 9, 2014 To all persons regarding Jean J. Wright, deceased, who died on or about September 17, 2016. You are hereby notified that Kris a. Wright is the trustee of the Jean J. Wright Living Trust, dated October 9, 2014 dated on October 9, 2014. any action to contest the validity of the trust must be brought in the District Court of Hardin County, Iowa, within the later to oc-cur of four (4) months from the date of second publication of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this notice to all heirs of the decedent settlor and the spouse of the dece-dent settlor whose identities are reasonably as-certainable. any suit not filed within this period shall be forever barred.Notice is further given that any person or entity possessing a claim against the trust must mail proof of the claim to the trustee at the address

listed below via certified mail, return receipt re-quested, by the later to occur of four (4) months from the second publication of this notice or thir-ty (30) days from the date of mailing this notice if required or the claim shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise satisfied. Dated on November 28, 2016.

Jean J. Wright Living Trust,dated October 9, 2014

Kris a. Wright821 30th Street

West Des Moines, Iowa 50265(Name and address of Trustee)

J. Michael Deege, #aT0002041,attorney for TrusteeWilson Deege Despotovich Riemenschneider & Rittgers, PLC,4200 University ave, Suite 424,West Des Moines, Ia 50266Date of second publication: December 9, 2016.

(Index – Dec. 2, 9, 2016)

STEAMBOAT ROCk CITY COUNCILSPECIAL SESSION

NOvEMBER 22, 2016, 5:00 P.M. The Steamboat Rock City Council met in special session November 22, 2016, 5:00 p.m. at City Hall. Present were Mayor Marvin Veld and the following Councilmembers: Carol Wil-liams, eric Nielsen, Jeff Risius. absent were Kevin Pieters and adam Blackburn. Mayor Veld called the meeting to order. It was moved, seconded and carried that the agenda be approved as presented. at 5:00 p.m. a public hearing was held to ap-prove Resolution 3-16 approving vacation of a city street described as the platted but unused

portion of Franklin Street between 10th and 11th Street. No person were present nor were there any written comments pertaining to the public hearing. It was moved, seconded and carried by roll call vote to approve Resolution #3-16. It was moved, seconded and carried to pay any volunteer fireman that has to leave their work to take care of emergency maintenance of a fire truck $20/hour and they are to be given a 1099 at the end of the year. Carried. It was moved, seconded and carried that the meeting be adjourned. Time of adjournment was 5:40 p.m.

(Index – Dec. 2, 2016)

Page 6: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

Public RecordFriday, Dec. 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 SUNDAY10 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 Worship9:45 a.m., Sunday School for all ages10:45 a.m., Traditional Worship

ELDORASt. Paul LutheranDavid Splett, PastorBruce Zimmermann, Visitation Pastor1105 Washington(641) 858-2464SUNDAY6:30 & 7:30 a.m., Lutheran Hour8:30 a.m., Sunday School & Bible Classes9:30 am., Worship

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., Worship9:30 a.m., Sunday School

COnRADBlue Collar Community ChurchTroy Ralston, PastorBasement of HCSB (west door)(641) 485-5743SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship

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 a.m., Sunday School9:30 a.m., Fellowship10 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.orgSUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School, 10:30 a.m., Worship

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., WorshipWellsburg ReformedMark Andersen, Pastor617 E 4th(641) 869-3316SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Worship10:45 a.m., Sunday School

UnIOnCalvary BaptistJonathan Schuler, Pastor404 Commercial St.(641) 486-2449SUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship6:30 p.m., Evening ServiceCommunity ChurchRick Schill, Pastor402 3rd St.(641) 486-5469SUNDAY8:30 a.m. Sunday School9:30 a.m., WorshipUnion 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 for all ages Our Savior’s Lutheran601 Isabella St.(515) 899-2247SUNDAY9 a.m., Worship10:15 a.m., Sunday SchoolSt. JohnUnited Methodist Margaret Aiseayew, Pastor207 Amanda(515) 899-2327SUNDAY9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m., WorshipZion Lutheran Church13171 330th St., rural RadcliffeSUNDAY9:30 a.m., Sunday School10:30 a.m., Worship

PUBLIC NOTICECity of Union

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANTIMPACT AND

NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUESTRELEASE OF FUNDS AND

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACTIVITY IN A FLOODPLAIN OR WETLAND

Date of Publication: December 2, 2016City of Union

308 Center Street - PO Box 342Union IA 50258

These notices shall satisfy separate but re-lated procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by the City of Union.

ReQUeST FOR ReLeaSe OF FUNDS On or after December 20, 2016the City of Unionwill submit a request to the State of Iowa, Iowa economic Development authority for the release of Community Development Block grant funds under TITLe 1 of the HOUSINg aND COMMUNITY DeVeLOPMeNT aCT OF 1974, as amended (P.L. 97-35) to undertake the following project: Project Title: CDBg Sanitary Sewer Im-provements Project Purpose: The proposed project involves im-provements to the City’s sanitary sewer system. Improvements include the lining of various parts of the collection system, and lift station and la-goon improvements. Location: The proposed project activities will take place in various locations in the collec-tion system and at the City’s lift station in Union, Hardin County, Iowa. estimated Cost: CDBg Funding = $300,000.00 Total Project Cost = $828,020.00.

FINDINg OF NO SIgNIFICaNT IMPaCT The City of Unionhas determined that the project will have no significant impact on the human environment. Therefore, an environ-mental Impact Statement under the National environmental Policy act of 1969 (NePa) is not required. additional project information is contained in the environmental Review Record (eRR) on file at the City of Union, 308 Center

Street, and may be examined or copied Tues-days from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 P.M.

PUBLIC COMMeNTS any individual, group, or agency may sub-mit written comments on the eRR to the City of Union, City Clerk. all comments received by December 19, 2016 will be considered by the City of Union prior to authorizing submission of a request for release of funds. Comments should specify which Notice they are address-ing.

ReLeaSe OF FUNDS The City of Unioncertifies to Iowa econom-ic Development authority that Thomas Pieper, in hiscapacity as Mayor,consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmental review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. Iowa economic Development authority’s approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities un-der NePa and related laws and authorities and allows the City of Union to use HUD program funds.

OBJeCTIONS TO ReLeaSe OF FUNDS The Iowa economic Development authority will accept objections to its release of funds and the City of Union’s certification for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submis-sion date or its actual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the following basis: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer of the City of Union; (b) the City of Union has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other participants in the de-velopment process have committed funds, incurred costs or undertaken activities not au-thorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by the Iowa economic Development authority; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project

is unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environ-mental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58, Sec. 58.76) and shall be addressed to Iowa economic Develop-ment authority at 200 east grand avenue, Des Moines, Ia 50309. Potential objectors should contact the Iowa economic Development au-thority to verify the actual last day of the objec-tion period.FINaL NOTICe aND PUBLIC eXPLaNaTION

OF a PROPOSeD aCTIVITY IN a FLOOD-PLaIN OR WeTLaND

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 and wetland will have on the human envi-ronment for a CDBg Sanitary Sewer Improve-ments Project (#16-WS-019). The proposed project is located in various locations in the collection system and at the City’s lagoon and lift station in Union, Hardin County, Iowa. The proposed project involves improvements to the City’s sanitary sewer sys-tem. Improvements include the lining of sewer collection lines, and lagoon and lift station im-provements. Portions of the proposed project are located within a 100-year floodplain. The need for the proposed project was identified by the DNR who noted in an inspec-tion report that I/I is a significant problem in the sanitary sewer collection system. The City of Union has considered alterna-tives and mitigation measures to be taken to minimize adverse impacts and to restore and preserve natural and beneficial values. There are no practicable alternatives to locating the project in a floodplain. The targeted project involves modifications to an existing sanitary sewer system that serves a developed commu-nity of 397 people. a portion of the collection

system, lagoon and lift station are located in the floodplain so the location cannot be avoided. all required flood plain permits will be secured prior to the start of construction.

The City of Union has reevaluated alterna-tives to the project and has determined that it has no practicable alternative. environmen-tal files that document compliance with steps 3 through 6 of executive Order 11988 and/or 11990, are available for public inspection, re-view and copying upon request at the times and location delineated in the last paragraph of this notice for receipt of comments. This activity will have no significant impact on the environment because the project involves the rehabilitation of existing sewer system components.

There are three primary purposes for this notice. First, people who may be affected by ac-tivities in floodplains or wetlands and those who have an interest in the protection of the natural environment should be given an opportunity to express their concerns and provide information about these areas. Second, an adequate public notice program can be an important public edu-cational tool. The dissemination of information about floodplains and wetlands can facilitate and enhance Federal efforts to reduce the risks associated with the occupancy and modifica-tion of these special areas. Third, as a matter of fairness, when the Federal government deter-mines it will participate in actions taking place in floodplains or wetlands, 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 December 19, 2016: City of Union, 308 Center Street, and 641-486-2302, atten-tion: Kristi Schiebel, City Clerk. Comments may also be submitted or further information can be requested via email at [email protected]. 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 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 P.M.Thomas Pieper, Mayor – City of Union

(Index – Dec. 2, 2016)

PUBLIC NOTICEHardin County Board of Supervisors

PUBLIC NOTICECity of Union

NOTICE OF PUBLIC hEARINGON PROPOSED PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS,

FORM OF CONTRACT AND ESTIMATEOF COST FOR

2016 SANITARY SEWER REhABILITATIONFOR

CITY OF UNION, IOWA AND ThE TAkING OF BIDS FOR SAID

IMPROVEMENTS Public notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City of Union Iowa on the proposed contract documents (plans, speci-fiations and form of contract) and estimate cost for the improvements at its meeting at 6:30 p.m.

on December 13, 2016, in the Council Cham-bers at City Hall, 308 Center Street, Union, Iowa. at said time and place any interested person may appear and file objections to said plans, specifications, form of contract or esti-mate of cost of said improvements. This notice is given by authority of the City of Union, Iowa.

Tom Pieper, MayorCity of Union, Iowa

Published in the Hardin County Index, eldora, Iowa

(Index – Dec. 2, 2016)

hARDIN COUNTYBOARD OF SUPERVISORS

MINUTES – NOVEMBER 23, 2016WEDNESDAY – 10:00 A.M.

Chair Lance granzow called the meeting to order. also present were Supervisors Reneé McClellan and Ronn Rickels; and Justin Ites, BJ Hoffman, Micah Cutler, Rick Dunn, Rob Ma-harry, Machel eichmeier, Jess Miell, and Nancy Lauver. The Pledge of allegiance was recited. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to ap-prove the agenda as posted. Motion carried. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to ap-prove the minutes of November 15 & 16, 2016. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to ap-prove the November 23, 2016 claims for pay-ment. Motion carried. County attorney, Rick Dunn, reviewed the two bids received on the County Home and Conservation farm land, and the following ac-tion was taken: Rickels moved, McClellan sec-onded to approve the two year lease with D&N Farms at $292/acre for the County Home farm land. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to approve the Hardin County Credit Card Policy amendment. Motion carried.

Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to ap-prove the discharge of Terri Chase, Sheriff’s Of-fice, effective 11/16/2016. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to set December 28, 2016 at 10:02 a.m. for a public hearing for a budget amendment. Motion car-ried. Rickels moved, McClellan seconded to approve the group Vision Care Plan Renewal agreement with avesis. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to ap-prove the hiring of Marvin grummett, full-time grading crew foreman, Secondary Roads De-partment, at $20.73/hour effective 11/21/2016. Motion carried. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to ap-prove the retirement of Brent Colvin, Secondary Roads Department, effective 10/31/2016. Mo-tion carried. Utility Permits: None. Secondary Roads Department: None. Other Business: None. McClellan moved, Rickels seconded to ad-journ until November 30, 2016. Motion carried./s/Lance granzow /s/Jessica LaraLance granzow, Chair Jessica LaraBoard Of Supervisors Hardin County auditor

(Index – Dec. 2, 2016)

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

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

AMENDMENT OF FY2016-2017 CITY BUDGET

Form 653.C1

The City Council of New Providence in HARDIN County, Iowa

will meet at

at Providence TownHall on 12/12/16

(hour) (Date)

,for the purpose of amending the current budget of the city for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2017

(year)

by changing estimates of revenue and expenditure appropriations in the following programs for the reasons

given. Additional detail is available at the city clerk's office showing revenues and expenditures by fund type

and by activity.

Total Budget Total Budget

as certified Current after Current

or last amended Amendment Amendment

Revenues & Other Financing Sources

Taxes Levied on Property 1 34,518 0 34,518

Less: Uncollected Property Taxes-Levy Year 2 0 0 0

Net Current Property Taxes 3 34,518 0 34,518

Delinquent Property Taxes 4 0 0 0

TIF Revenues 5 0 0 0

Other City Taxes 6 30,528 0 30,528

Licenses & Permits 7 0 0 0

Use of Money and Property 8 1,000 0 1,000

Intergovernmental 9 16,850 0 16,850

Charges for Services 10 77,000 0 77,000

Special Assessments 11 1,500 0 1,500

Miscellaneous 12 7,500 0 7,500

Other Financing Sources 13 0 0 0

Tranfers In 14 0 0 0

Total Revenues and Other Sources 15 168,896 0 168,896

Expenditures & Other Financing Uses

Public Safety 16 14,705 14,705 29,410

Public Works 17 23,950 27,500 51,450

Health and Social Services 18 0 0 0

Culture and Recreation 19 28,375 39,000 67,375

Community and Economic Development 20 2,000 2,000 4,000

General Government 21 13,410 13,410 26,820

Debt Service 22 0 0 0

Capital Projects 23 0 0 0

Total Government Activities Expenditures 24 82,440 96,615 179,055

Business Type / Enterprises 25 70,615 80,000 150,615

Total Gov Activities & Business Expenditures 26 153,055 176,615 329,670

Transfers Out 27 0 0 0

Total Expenditures/Transfers Out 28 153,055 176,615 329,670

Excess Revenues & Other Sources Over

(Under) Expenditures/Transfers Out for Fiscal Year 29 15,841 -176,615 -160,774

Beginning Fund Balance July 1 30 253,067 0 253,067

Ending Fund Balance June 30 31 268,908 -176,615 92,293

Explanation of increases or decreases in revenue estimates, appropriations, or available cash:

There will be no increase in tax levies to be paid in the current fiscal year named above. Any increase in

expenditures set out above will be met from the increased non-property tax revenues and cash balances not

budgeted or considered in this current budget. This will provide for a balanced budget.

City Clerk/Finance Officer

7:00pm

Increase in Public Works, Culture & Rec and also Business Type Exp (Water) for not enough budgeted.

Cathy Diedrich

Iowa Department of Management Hardin County ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT County No: 42Form F638 - R (Published Summary) Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance -- Actual and Budget FY 2015/2016 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT For the fiscal year ended: June 30, 2016 10/29/2016 1

Budget Accounting Basis: Special Capital Debt Actual Budgeted CASH General Revenue Projects Service Permanent Totals Totals REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES (A) (B) (C) (D) (E) (F) (G) Taxes Levied on Property 1 4,907,595 1,927,526 577,463 7,412,584 7,398,441 1

Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year 2 0 2

Less: Credits to Taxpayers 3 341,426 118,892 38,668 498,986 375,730 3

Net Current Property Taxes 4 4,566,169 1,808,634 538,795 6,913,598 7,022,711 4

Delinquent Property Tax Revenue 5 1,419 186 155 1,760 1,540 5

Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes 6 57,758 57,758 6

Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues 7 145,356 1,368,787 71,536 15,732 1,601,411 1,580,529 7

Intergovernmental 8 2,104,017 4,367,938 51,929 6,523,884 6,907,311 8

Licenses & Permits 9 4,400 5,875 10,275 2,000 9

Charges for Service 10 542,749 3,103 545,852 424,415 10

Use of Money & Property 11 201,904 201 202,105 137,871 11

Miscellaneous 12 151,912 113,633 250 1,452,678 1,718,473 1,483,853 12

Subtotal Revenues 13 7,775,684 7,668,357 71,786 2,059,289 0 17,575,116 17,560,230 13

Other Financing Sources: General Long-Term Debt Proceeds 14 0 17,000 14

Operating Transfers In 15 100,000 1,613,645 250,000 1,963,645 1,963,645 15

Proceeds of Capital Asset Sales 16 35 35 16

Total Revenues & Other Sources 17 7,875,719 9,282,002 71,786 2,309,289 0 19,538,796 19,540,875 17EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES Operating: Public Safety and Legal Services 18 3,498,413 108,372 3,606,785 3,771,259 18

Physical Health Social Services 19 253,748 253,748 323,740 19

Mental Health, ID & DD 20 292,889 161,859 454,748 1,135,045 20

County Environment and Education 21 640,812 262,928 903,740 949,475 21

Roads & Transportation 22 5,978,755 5,978,755 6,399,273 22

Government Services to Residents 23 541,310 10,709 552,019 637,272 23

Administration 24 1,582,913 29,936 1,612,849 1,768,522 24

Nonprogram Current 25 73,579 47,463 121,042 1,084,062 25

Debt Service 26 202,715 2,294,897 2,497,612 2,499,762 26

Capital Projects 27 152,607 13,609 191,582 357,798 790,690 27

Subtotal Expenditures 28 7,036,271 6,816,346 191,582 2,294,897 0 16,339,096 19,359,100 28

Other Financing Uses: Operating Transfers Out 29 350,000 1,613,645 1,963,645 1,963,645 29

Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow 30 0 30

Total Expenditures & Other Uses 31 7,386,271 8,429,991 191,582 2,294,897 0 18,302,741 21,322,745 31

Changes in fund balances 32 489,448 852,011 -119,796 14,392 0 1,236,055 -1,781,870 32

Beginning Fund Balance - July 1, 2015 33 3,381,745 3,511,393 752,852 67,296 7,713,286 7,439,308 33

Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budget) 34 0 34

Fund Balance - Nonspendable 35 0 35

Fund Balance - Restricted 36 1,112,749 4,361,996 633,056 81,688 6,189,489 4,291,690 36

Fund Balance - Committed 37 0 37

Fund Balance - Assigned 38 748,291 748,291 456,947 38

Fund Balance - Unassigned 39 2,010,153 1,408 0 0 0 2,011,561 908,801 39

Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30, 2016 40 3,871,193 4,363,404 633,056 81,688 0 8,949,341 5,657,438 40

Additional details are available at: Auditor's Office, 1215 Edgington Ste 1, Eldora, IA 50627 Telephone: 641-939-8108Notes to the financial statement, if any:

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Your preferred Dealer

Call 641-497-5213Heating and Cooling Specialist

The following citations were is-suedinHardinCountybyallagen-cies. FreemanYoder, Hubbard, failureto maintain or use safety belts –adult. LeviWebster, Hubbard, registra-tioncard. CarlynnGray, IowaFalls, speed-ing. KylinnSilvest,IowaFalls,driving

Hardin County Magistratewhilelicenseundersuspension. Daniel Viles, Whitten, drivingwhilelicenseundersuspension. Maria Martinez, Dows, drivingwhilelicenseundersuspension. JoelMcDowell, Johnston, speed-ing. EmilySimons,IowaFalls,speed-ing. MerrickJohnson,Roseville,MN,speeding.

CliftonJenes,Waterloo,speeding. Cameron Lensmeyer, Waverly,speeding. Felix Del Angel, Hampton, novaliddriver’slicense. TrisdanBales,Eldora,speeding. KyleLoecke,Manchester,speed-ing.

JacobKoller,Plainfield,IL,speed-ing. Harold Denetelli, Menomonie,WI,windshieldandwindowrequire-ments. Regina French, Prior Lake,MN,speeding. JaceItes,Alden,speeding.

KatharineSuski,Ames,speeding. Devante Williams, Chicago, IL,speeding. Lucas Jacobson, Mason City,speeding. Katherine Weis, Omaha, Ne,speeding. JustineBayodEspoz,Chicago,IL,

speeding. Jess McWherter, Ackley, speed-ing. HollyKeenan,Kellogg,speeding. Jeremy Walker, Salem, OH,speeding. Madison Bettin, Odebolt, speed-ing.

Page 8: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

SportsFriday, December 2, 2016 • page 8

by Scott BierleSports Editor

ACKLEY- Season opening wins were earned by the AGWSR girls’ and boys’ basketball teams, sweep-ing northern neighbor Hampton-Du-mont here Tuesday. The 10th-ranked in Class 1A AG-WSR girls were a 56-35 winner and the Cougars turned back the Bull-dogs, 51-39.13 TREYS FOR AGWSR GIRLS The AGWSR girls had the touch from three-point territory and buried 13 of the long balls in the 21-point victory. The 13 threes were made in just 19 attempts. Mandy Willems led the Cougars bombing with five three-point goals followed by three each for Maddie Brandt and Aubrie Fisher, and two for Alana Groninga. Brandt and H-D’s Carrie Miller shared game-high scoring honors at 16 points as Miller made three of the visitor’s five triples. Willems was one back at 15 points and Fisher had 13. The Bulldogs owned the lead after one quarter at 10-7 when the Cou-gars uncorked a 21-point second and led 28-24 at the break. AGWSR then outscored the visitors 28-11 in the second half. “We had too many turnovers and our free throw percentage were two areas that we will continue to work

by Scott BierleSports Editor

PARKERSBURG- The BCLUW cagers tumbled twice to Aplington-Parkersburg here Tuesday. The BCLUW girls’ basketball team finished on the short end, 43-33 and the Comets by a 64-48 count.BCLUW GIRLS FALL BY 10 Scoring was a struggle for the BCLUW girls, managing just 33 points in the 32-minute contest. The Comets were checked to single dig-its in three quarters with seven in the first and fourth, and six in the sec-ond. A 15-point second period pro-pelled the host Falcons to a 24-13 halftime cushion. Kaylee Goecke tallied a team-high 12 points for BCLUW (1-1), hitting four of the team’s five three-point goals. Samantha Ubben added eight points and had five steals. Leah Yan-tis and Lauren Anderson were cred-ited with nine rebounds each. Game-high scoring honors went to Dani Johnson at 15 points with nine for Kaitlyn Mohwinkle to go with 11 rebounds. The Comets were 0-of-9 on free throws and A-P made 6-of-20. Scoring by Quarters:BCLUW 7 6 13 7 -33Aplington-Parkersburg 9 15 11 8 -43 BCLUW scoring – Kaylee goecke 12, Samantha Ubben 8, Skylar Veld-house 5, Leah Yantis 4, Lauren an-derson 2, Madison Ubben 2. Three-point goals: goecke 4, Veldhouse 1.COMETS DROP OPENER Opening night jitters dug a deep hole and the BCLUW boys never recovered in the season-opening loss to Aplington-Parkersburg. The Falcons soared to a 22-9 advantage after one quarter and maintained a double-digit cushion throughout. The Comets held their own over the final 24-minutes, win-ning the three quarters, 42-39. “We had a rough first quarter, but we came back and played a good three quarters after that. We had some kids playing with little to no experience at this level,” said BCLUW coach Luke Higgins. “By the end of the game I can say I am looking forward to the season,” added Higgins. Troy Dolphin led a five-cager at-tack for BCLUW at 14 points. Blake Mann scored 10 points, Clay Silver nine, Jack Garber eight with two three-pointers, and Logan Mann seven. A game-high 23 points by Cade Alberts led the Falcons as he sank 5-of-8 three-point goals. Carter Cuvelier chipped in 11 points. The BCLUW teams meet South Hardin in Eldora tonight (Friday), the girls play Sumner-Fredericks-burg Saturday at Wartburg College in Waverly at 1 p.m. and Tuesday both teams are back in Conrad to battle AGWSR. Scoring by Quarters:BCLUW 22 10 13 19 -64Aplington-Parkersburg 9 10 14 15 -48 BCLUW scoring – Troy Dolphin 14, Blake Mann 10, Clay Silver 9, Jack garber 8, Logan Mann 7. Three-point goals: garber 2, Dolphin 1, B. Mann 1, L. Mann 1.

PLCCNov. 16, 2016

Brenda’s girls 38 18Hardin Bank 38 18american Legion 36 20Ball Busters 28 28Roger’s Lawnmowing 28 28 High team game- Roger’s Lawn-mowing 574; High team series- Rog-er’s Lawnmowing 1650; High indi-vidual games- Kelli Rogers 190, Sara Heiserman 186, Rachel Fulton 166; High individual series- Kelli Rogers 455, Missy Harvey 451, Charlotte pe-ters 444; Splits picked up- Diana Dick-enson 5-7, 4-7-10, Kari Wolcott 4-5-7, Nicole gearholt 2-7, Nancy Teske 3-10.

Good TimesNov. 17, 2016

aches & pains 236.5 123.5M&g Tire 188.5 171.5Fugowee Tribe 183 177american Legion 175.5 184.5Fareway grocery 169 181eldora Bowl 127.5 232.5 High team game- eldora Bowl 953; High team series- eldora Bowl 2639; High individual games- Jeff gore 266, Daryl Clingerman 233, alan Clemons 231; High individual series- Jeff gore 641, aaron Clemons 601, alan Clem-ons 594; Splits picked up- Dennis Dickenson 3-6-7-10.

Bowl MorNov. 17, 2016

epI 228 132Midwest Liquid 217.5 142.5HyVee 179 181Sween Law 175 185Froning enterprises 173.5 186.5Team 4 107 253 High team game- epI 823; High team series- Sween Law 2265; High individual games- Zak Dolash 237, Jeff Butler 236, Jordan Krull 231; High individual series- Jordan Krull 632, Zak Dolash 625, Jeff Butler 604; Splits picked up- Darren Driggers 2-7-10, Marvin granzow 5-6.

Friday Night Live

on improving. Hampton was very quick and scrappy, and forced us into mistakes,” said AGWSR coach Laurie Gann. “However, we battled through it and was able to get our offense go-ing and knock down shots. It was a quality win against a quality 3A pro-gram,” Gann added. Groninga added eight assists to her six points and Rachel Sicard led the board work with seven rebounds. Brandt booked six rebounds, four assists and three steals, and Willems had six steals, five rebounds and four assists. Scoring by Quarters:Hampton-Dumont 10 14 5 6 -35AGWSR 7 21 11 17 -56 ag WSR scoring – Maddie Brandt 16, Mandy Willems 15, aubrie Fisher 13, alana groninga 6, Taryan Barrick 4, addi Johnson 1, Mariah Jimmer-son 1. Three-point goals: Willems 5, Brandt 3, Fisher 3, groninga 2.COUGARS WIN OPENER A strong start sparked the AGWSR boys against Hampton-Dumont in the nightcap. The Cougars had the visitors doubled after one period, 16-8 and were up by double-digits at halftime, 29-16. “It was the first game and it was ragged. We just had no offensive flow. We had good looks and just didn’t make them. Offensively, we

left a lot of points out there,” said AGWSR coach Russ Banzhaf. Alex Hames led a balanced Cou-gars’ scoring column at 12 points with 11 for Mason Eilderts, eight each for Jay Janssen and Caleb Bar-tling, and seven or Aaron Roelfs. The final five were by Ethan Ubben. Hames and Janssen had two three-balls with a dozen rebounds for Jans-sen. “On the positive side our free throw shooting was good and the de-fense was solid,” noted Banzhaf. The Cougars limited H-D to eight points each in the first three quarters. The Bulldogs’ Logan Gooder tallied a game-high 16 points with nine for Justin Kent on three triples. AGWSR owned a 16-point ad-vantage at the charity stripe, hitting 19-of-25 free throws to the visitor’s 3-of-10. The AGWSR cagers open NICL West play tonight (Friday) against rival Grundy Center in Ackley. The Cougars then travel to Conrad Tues-day to play BCLUW. Scoring by Quarters:Hampton-Dumont 8 8 8 15 -39AGWSR 16 13 7 15 -51 agWSR scoring – alex Hames 12, Mason eilderts 11, Jay Janssen 8, Caleb Bartling 8, aaron Roelfs 7, ethan Ubben 5. Three-point goals: Hames 2, Janssen 2, Bartling 1, Ro-elfs 1.

WAVERLY- The eight-game North Iowa Cedar League Girls’ Basketball Holiday Showdown will be held Saturday (Dec. 3) at Wart-burg College in Waverly. The BCLUW girls will take part in the event and play at 1 p.m. against Sumner-Fredericksburg.

NICL Girls’ BasketballHoliday Showdown

10 a.m. – Jesup vs New Hampton; 11:30 a.m. – Wapsie Valley vs Grundy Center; 1 p.m. – BCLUW vs Sumner-Fredericksburg; 2:30 p.m. – Denver vs Waukon; 4 p.m. – Hudson vs Williams-burg; 5:30 p.m. – Gladbrook-Reinbeck vs Dike-New Hartford; 7 p.m. – North Fayette Valley vs Waterloo Columbus; 8:30 p.m. – Union High vs Waverly-Shell Rock.

ENTRY PASS- At right, AGWSR’s

Brent Janssen (22) rifles the basketball

to teammate Aus-tin Rekward during cage play Tuesday. The Cougars were

a 51-39 winner over Hampton-Dumont.

(Photo by Kristi Nixon, Mid-America

Publishing).

REBOUND- Above, The Cougars’ Taryn Barrick reaches for the basketball and a rebound against a pair of Bulldog cagers Tuesday. The AGWSR girls de-feated Hampton-Dumont, 56-35. (Photo by Kristi Nixon, Mid-Ameri-ca Publishing).

Cougars tip-off cagecampaign with sweep

Cometstumbleto a-p

NICL girls BB

INDIANOLA- The Quakerdale Prep basketball team dropped an 82-67 decision to the Simpson JV here Monday.

The Eagles’ scoring column had three in double figures led by 19 points for Antoine Divine followed by Chris Porter 17 and Chase White 11. Divine was 10-of-13 on free throws and White hit three treys.

Mahrion Butler chipped in nine points for Quakerdale with Myles Thomas eight, Naa’il Mahdi two and Cole Barton one.

Former South Hamilton prep Matt Hislop led Simpson at 18 points.The Eagles play Wartburg JV Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Quakerdale Campus

just north of New Providence and ICCC in Fort Dodge Tuesday.

DES MOINES- The first of Io-wa’s popular shotgun deer seasons is December 3-7 when an expected 75,000 orange clad hunters head to the timber.

That group will be followed by 50,000 hunters who prefer the De-cember 10-18 second gun season.

Each contingent will also pack along thousands of antlerless tags, to extend their time in the field.

Fans of cold weather purchase about 40,000 tags for the Decem-ber 19-January 10 late muzzleloader season.

Iowa’s shotgun seasons allow for group drives; drivers pushing deer towards blockers. Anyone in the group may tag a downed deer – with their own tag. That stands in contrast to other states – and even Iowa’s more solitary muzzleloader and bow seasons. However, it has proven to be an efficient method for taking deer, since modern deer hunting was introduced here in the early 1950s. Whatever the season, any deer must be tagged before it is moved or with-in 15 minutes – whichever comes first.

It also holds the potential for dan-ger, as drivers move closer to, or across, their friends on the drive.

That’s why wearing solid blaze orange is mandatory. The minimum amount covers a hunter’s torso. But more is better.

For several years now, deer hunt-ers have noticed fewer whitetails than in the early 2000s. That is by design. A decade ago, state lawmak-ers instructed the DNR to reduce the deer population, after steady growth through the previous few decades.

With addition of county and sea-son specific antlerless tags, generous quotas and a couple extra seasons, near Thanksgiving and during Janu-ary, hunters responded. Adaptive regulation changes have lowered the deer herd to mid-1990s target levels, in all but a handful of counties.

Hunters in 27 north central and

northwest counties have no county antlerless tags and may take only antlered deer during the first shotgun season.

Iowa’s overall deer harvest across all seasons last year was 105,401, down 30 percent from the 2006 peak and the 2016 harvest should be simi-lar. The 2014 harvest was estimated at 101,595.

“Now is a good time for the DNR to work with hunters and landowners to help develop a better understand-ing of proper deer management; including the benefits of harvest-ing does and keeping deer numbers at ecologically acceptable levels,” stresses Andrew Norton, state deer biologist for the Iowa Department of Natural Resources. “Hunters work-ing with landowners at the local lev-el are the best and most efficient way to keep deer numbers acceptable and provide a high quality deer herd.”

DES MOINES- Your deer is down, tagged and on its way to the truck. Your harvest is not complete, through, until you register it; online, over the phone or at a license vender. For hunters who have registered deer for years, there is no change. Online, it takes a couple minutes. Go to www.iowadnr.gov and click on the ‘Hunting’ tab, then on ‘Re-porting Your Harvest’ and follow instructions. Be ready to enter your tag’s nine-digit harvest report num-ber. By phone? Call 800-771-4692. The deer should be reported by the hunter whose name is on the tag…and it must come before midnight, the day after the deer is tagged. The harvest reporting system provides information much faster, and with more detail, than the previous, cum-bersome postcard survey. This leads to more responsive management of deer populations; such as adjusting county by count tags or special zone hunt allotments.

Iowa’s shotgun deerseason starts Saturday

Report harvest

Simpson JV defeats eagles

Bowling ScoresNov. 18, 2016

We’re Back na naBulls on the Loose na naFit na naWild Ones na na High team game- Fit 734; High team series- Fit 2046; High individual games- John Schatzman 277, Mike Teske 226, Lonnie Hoelscher 203, Deb Teske 193, Sue Taylor 173, Cathy Kusserow 161; High individual series- John Schatzman 697, Mike Teske 578, Robert Kasischke 563, Deb Teske 506, Cathy Kusserow 472, Sue Taylor 468; Splits picked up- Mickey Montalvo 5-7, Bob gehrke 4-5.

Jr. Sr.Nov. 19, 2016

Team 3 40 16Legitness 28 28The girlies 26 3010.0 18 38 High team game- Team 3 538; High team series- Team 3 1501; High indi-vidual games- Hunter Welch 176, John Lepley 116, Tyler Harrell 108, Jordyn gear 146, Clairessa Hensley 103, alyssa Stille 80; High individual series- Hunter Welch 454, John Lepley 328, Tyler Harrell 278, Jordyn gear 367, Clairessa Hensley 275, Dakota Frer-icks 200.

Sunday Night MixedNov. 20, 2016

give em the bird 28 20Jamk 28 20Fun with balls 28 202nd ball first 24 2455 Forever 20 28exploding kittens 16 32 High team game- 2nd ball first 759; High team series- 2nd ball first 2213; High individual games- Brian How-ard 268, Dan Teske 243, Mike Teske 227, Kelley Balvanz 249, Tami Camp-bell 174, Melissa Berends 167; High individual series- Brian Howard 748, Dan Teske 681, Mike Teske 616, Kel-ley Balvanz 572, Tami Campbell 470, Melissa Berends 433; Splits picked up- Ben DoBraska 3-10.

Page 9: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

Sports Friday, December 2, 2016 • page 9

Classifieds To place classifieds call (641)939-5051

thank youfor rent

hardin county abstract& title co.

tim ellefson 1300 edgington, eldora Ph. 858-5555

for rent for rent

help wanted thank you

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

Current Electric“Upgrade your wiring to Current standards”

319-269-8931Bruce Berghuis

Wellsburg & surrounding communities

Farm, Home, Commercial

Set for Grundy Register 2x2

Openings are available for the following:

CNA - 2nd & 3rd Shift

RN - 1st ShiftCome join our warm & friendly atmosphere!

Apply in person or online!

Grand JiVanté502 Butler St., Ackley, IA 50601

641-847-3531www.grandjivante.com EOE

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

FREE Estimates

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

2/25/11    1x1.5tfc

Maintenance Technician –Duties will include installation, troubleshooting and repair of mechanical, electrical and pneumatic equipment. Applicant must be able to work safely in difficult environments (catwalks & confined space). Applicants should possess a minimum of 2 years maintenance experience in an industrial setting. PLCP offers many benefits including health/dental/vision insurance, vacation and holiday pay, life insurance and 401K.If interested please send resume to Pine Lake Corn Processors,

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

    2x2.5

Eldora - $36.50 1st run + $12.50 consecutive = $49 per weekAd runs - 11/29, 12/2, 6, 9/16

Grundy - $25.25 per weekAd runs - 12/1, 8

Parkersburg - $20 per weekAd runs - Nov. 30 and Dec. 7

Allison/Clarksville - $26.50 per weekAd runs - 12/1, 8

Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - $31.25 per weekAd runs - Nov. 30 and Dec. 7

7.30 & 2.505.054.005.306.25

The Eldora-New Providence CSDhas the following item for sale by sealed bids:

1988 Chevrolet/Carpenter school bus• V8 Gasoline engine, 5-speed manual transmission, tubeless tires• Passed bus inspection in April 2016• Sold “As-is”• Rated 52 passenger

Sealed bids are due by noon on Monday, December 12, 2016 to:Eldora-New Providence CSD

1010 Edgington AvenueEldora, IA 50627

Please include your name, address, and phone number along with your signed offer. The district reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Call 641-939-5631 to view.

11/29, 12/2/16 2x3

Dear Santa,

For Christmas I

would like a NEW

JOB please! New Job Opportunities are available at the Hubbard Care

Center…

Part-time and Full-time Positions

-DAY shift C.N.A.s

-RNs & LPNs

-Dietary Aide/Cook

To apply online: hubbardcarecenter.org to fill out a pre-employment application

In person: 403 South State, Hubbard, Iowa Phone: 641-864-3264

new listingA perfect setting…3 Bedroom, 2 bath home tucked away in 10 acres of timber with wildlife and creek!!! Enjoy the peace-fulness abound in this quaint home with eat in country kitch-en overlooking the beautiful back yard with large deck and open to nice living room. Room galore with Master bedroom with master bath with double sinks, lower level family room and more! All this and a 2 stall garage, 36 x 40 building and just off hard surface. $180’s.

new listingAffordable small town living in this quaint 2 bedroom, 3/4 bath with character abound including wood beamed ceil-ings, oak floor and gorgeous woodwork!!!! Enjoy the spa-

cious eat-in country kitchen, formal dining, beautiful living room and den with natural woodwork. Many updates including roof, eaves, vinyl siding, boiler and more! All this on a large .53 acre lot. $40’s.

Paula PriceCall my Cell: 641-751-1558

1610 S Center Street • Marshalltown Office: 641-753-3080

card of thanks – The family of Evelyn Oppold Lawless would like to thank all of the special people in her life and ours who made her 99 years a blessing. We would es-pecially like to thank the wonderful staff at Ashbrook Assisted Living at Iowa Falls who for her last seven years treated her like she was the only person in their care. She truly loved people and that love was re-turned by so many relatives and friends which put that big smile on her face. Thank you so much for the many kind words, cards, flowers and memorials which will go towards a

for rent in eldora: 1 bed-room very large apartment. Super clean and recently updated. Lots of storage. Washer, dryer, heat, water, water softener, garbage included $395/month plus deposit. No smok-ing, No pets. Application and refer-ences required. Call 641-858-3632. H-50for rent: 1 BR upstairs apt. Heat/AC, appliances and garbage furnished. No pets. (641)858-3531. tfc

for rent in eldora: Up-stairs 1 Bedroom Executive Apart-ment. High end finishes, stainless steel appliances, granite, built-ins, gas fireplace, everything is updated. Washer, dryer, appliances, water, water softener, garbage included. $475/month plus deposit. No smok-ing, No pets. Application and refer-ences required. Call 641-858-3632. H-50for rent in eldora: 2 bed-room apt. with stove, refrigera-tor, washer, dryer furnished. Call (641)497-5356 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. tfcfor rent: 2 or 3 bedroom home in Eldora, deposit and reference re-quired. Call (641)858-5659 or call (641)751-5899. tfc

Eldora-New Providence CSD: Full time elementary special education behavior disorder para position available, 7 ½ hours per day, 175 days per year. Starting wage $9.19/hour + benefit package, including health, life, and long term disabil-ity insurance and IPERS. Apply at E-NP Superintendent’s Office, 1010 Edgington Ave., Eldora. Applica-tions also online at www.southhar-din.k12.ia.us Application deadline December 9, 2016. EOE/AA. H-49

trivia answer – Women. I-48

nursing scholarship in her name to help future youth follow the career paths she was so proud of. The Ev-elyn Lawless Family H-49*

ELDORA- Ameetingforallgirlsbetween fourth grade and throughhighschool interested inparticipat-inginAAUVolleyballwillbeheldattheSouthHardinHighSchoolgymSunday,Dec.4from5:30to7p.m. For additional information orquestions contact Loree Salvo at641-751-9177.

by Scott BierleSportsEditor

CLARION- The third time wasacharmfor theSouthHardingirls’basketball team, netting a 58-36victory overClarion-Goldfield hereTuesday during non-conferenceplay. TheCowboys thengaineda splitforthehostswitha46-34winovertheTigersinthesecondgame.SEASON’S FIRST VICTORY Afterback-to-back losses to startthe season the South Hardin girlsfound the win column with Tues-day’s22pointvictory. DanaeNelson’s13pointsfueledabalancedattackfortheTigersasshesank two of the team’s five three-pointers. Miquela Teske scored 11pointsand threegalshadnineeachNina Priske, Hannah Tripp andPaigeHarrell. South Hardin (1-2) netted a16-pointfirstquarterandaddedan-other 16 in the second for a 32-19

halftimeedge.Thevisitorsfollowedthatwith11points in the third and15inthefourth. “We stepped up our defense andthatreallygottheoffensegoing.Weran the courtwell and that gaveussome scoring opportunities,” SouthHardin coachMatt Thompson stat-ed. TheTigersbangedthebackboardasNelsoncollectedsevenreboundswithsixeachforTeske,GourleyandPriske, while Harrell dished sevenassistsandhadsixstealsalongwithTeske. C-G’sHannahTerhark tallied 14points for game-high honors witheight for teammatesChloe JohnsonandMeganAskelsen. Scoring by Quarters:South Hardin 16 16 11 15 -58Clarion-Goldfield 9 10 9 8 -36 South Hardin scoring – Danae Nel-son 13, Miquela Teske 11, paige Har-rell 9, Hannah Tripp 9, Nina priske 9, emma gourley 4, Hanna Vander Wilt 3, Chloe Webb 2. Three-point goals: Nelson 2, Teske 1, gourley 1, Vander Wilt 1.TOUGH TIME SCORING The South Hardin boys had atough-timescoring,nettingjustfourpointsinthefirstquarterandtwointhethird. Down9-4afteronequarter,theTi-gers(0-2)clawedbacktowithinoneat21-20athalftimeandthenlettheCowboysgetawayagain,losingthethird12-2andtrailed33-22.

“Wejustdidn’tcometoplay.Wehadnoenergyandnoexecutiononoffense,” said South Hardin coachAdamWeig. EightpointsledtheSouthHardinscoring by Jacob Vander Wilt, TyCook and Dane Butler. Ted Dunnaddedsixontwothree-balls. C-G’sRhettDarlandwasthelonecager in double digits, scoring a

his 15 points and Lienau added 13pointsas thewinner’shadjustfourcagersscore. DaneButler’s14points leda listof eight Tigers in scoring with sixeach forTyCook,TedDunn,Kev-in Rewoldt and Cade Spieker. ThehostshadseventreyswithtwoeachforCookandDunn.Rewoldtpulleddown11reboundsandVanderWilthadfiveassists. “Experience was the difference.Theyhadsomeguysthathavebeenplayingalongtimeandwearemix-ingsomereturnerswithseveralnew-comers to this level,”SouthHardincoachAdamWeigstated. “But we gave a great effort andweareonlygoingtogetbetter,”headded. Knotted 18-all at the six-minutemarkofthesecond,Jesuptookcon-trolwithaquick7-0runandscored13ofthenext17pointstoopena31-22advantage.

Thethirdquarterwasthenathree-pointcontest.Ninefieldgoalsweremade in theeight-minutesand sev-en were three-balls with three forSchmit,whilefortheTigers,Butler,CookandDunndrainedtriples. The Tigers scored first in thefourth topullwithin50-42, but Je-suphitthenextsixpointsandneverlookedback. The South Hardin cagers tip-offNICLWest action tonight (Friday)againstBCLUWinEldora.TheTi-gersthenareontheroadatHudsonTuesdayandatStoryCityThursdaytoplayRoland-Story. Scoring by Quarters:Jesup 16 20 14 11 -61South Hardin 13 16 11 8 -48 South Hardin scoring – Dane But-ler 14, Kevin Rewoldt 6, Ty Cook 6, Ted Dunn 6, Cade Spieker 6, Jacob Vander Wilt 4, Cauy Teske 3, Layne Nelson 3. Three-point goals: Dunn 2, Cook 2, Teske 1, Nelson 1, Butler 1.

game-high13points.Thehostssanksixthree-pointgoals. Scoring by Quarters:South Hardin 4 16 2 12 -34Clarion-Goldfield 9 12 12 13 -46 South Hardin scoring – Jacob Vander Wilt 8, Ty Cook 8, Dane Butler 8, Ted Dunn 6, Tyrell Todd 4. Three-point goals: Dunn 2.

(continued from page 10)

Tigers and J-Hawks battle

aaU volleyballmeet Sunday

South Hardin girls net win, 58-36

PRISKE FOR TWO- The Tiger’ Nina Priske shoots for two against Jesup’s Payton McHone during basketball action Mon-day. Priske scored a team-high 11 points in the Tigers’ 56-45 loss.

Page 10: Mister red white and blue · 12/2/2016  · But there was tornado damage on the northernmost edge of Radcliffe where authorities had been told a pickup truck was overturned and power

SportsFriday, December 2, 2016 • page 10

by Scott BierleSports Editor

ELDORA- A parade of six mat-men posted 3-0 records and pro-pelled the South Hardin-BCLUW wrestling team to an impressive start to the season here Tuesday. The Storm captured the Quadran-gular title, going 3-0 with wins over Turkey Valley, 72-9; Clarksville, 57-18, and North Butler, 46-36. Unbeatens for SH-BCLUW were Ian Showers at 113-pounds, Coby Willett at 126, Josiah Dorow at 132, Owen Fuller at 182, Dylan Wenke at 195 and heavyweight Ryne Fuller. The Storm earned a dozen pins led by O. Fuller with three, including two in the first-period. Big brother R. Fuller and Willett collected two opening minute falls with one forfeit each, Dorow had a pin, win and for-feit and Showers and Wenke one fall and two forfeits apiece. Teammates with 2-1 showings were Taylor Kolthoff at 106-pounds, Hunter Allen at 120, Logan Gunder-son at 152 and Ryland Duchane at 170. “For the first meet of the season it was a great showing for the Storm,” stated SH-BCLUW co-coach Stacy Simpson. “The kids went out on the mat and were aggressive. They were looking to score points. One thing we need to work on is conditioning; that has to get better,” he added. South Hardin-BCLUW fielded a full lineup of 14 matmen and were awarded 16 forfeits in the three duals with 10 coming in the opener against Turkey Valley. Along with the 60 points in for-feits against the Trojans, the Storm scored pins by Michael Fuller at 160-pounds in 1:10 and O. Fuller in 56-seconds. Three of TV’s nine points were scored by Cale Reicks with a 6-4 upset win over state-ranked Duchane. SH-BCLUW also made quick

ELDORA- Area wrestlers Ryland Duchane of South Hardin-BCLUW and AGWSR’s Caleb Meinders are among the first state rankings released by the Predica-ment Monday. Both seniors, Duchane is rated No. 10 at 160-pounds in Class 2A, and Meinders stands No. 2 at 220 in Class 1A. The pair of two of 21 matmen from the North Iowa Cedar League Conference ranked. Along with Duchane in 2A, Denver-Tripoli has five rated, including Blake Steege ninth at 120, Riley Wright fourth at 126, Caleb Wilson ninth at 140, Cael Krueger sixth at 145 and Brock Farley sixth t 285. Union High has two listed with Derek Holschlag second at 138 and Michael Ahrendsen eighth at 285 along with one for East

work against Clarksville with six first-period pins. Kolthoff led the fast falls with a pin in 30-seconds followed by Willett in 41-ticks, R. Fuller 45-seconds, Dorow 1:28, O. Fuller 1:38 and Wenke 1:49. The host’s seventh mat win was an 8-4 decision for Gunderson. The finale then matched SH-BCLUW and North Butler, both 2-0. An unanswered 30 points by the Storm erased a quick two pins start for the Bearcats. A forfeit for Duch-ane started the run followed by a fall in 3:26 for O. Fuller, forfeits to Wen-ke and Caleb Engle at 220-pounds, and a pin in 20-seconds for R. Fuller. Showers and Willett followed with pins in 46 and 59-seconds, respec-tively, and Dorow earned a 12-4 ma-jor decision. North Butler scored wins of 45-30 over Clarksville and 66-12 over Tur-key Valley, and Clarksville defeated Turkey Valley, 57-6. The South Hardin-BCLUW mat-men go to the Gilbert Duals Satur-day and Thursday (Dec. 8) travel to LaPorte City for conference duals with Union High and Jesup.

South Hardin-BCLUW 72,Turkey Valley 9

138 – Neifer Ralston (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 145 – Lucas Halver-son (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 152 – Logan gunderson (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 160 – Michael Fuller (SHBCLUW) pinned Jose Tinajero Luke, 1:10; 170 – Cale Reicks (TV) beat Ryland Duchane, 6-4; 182- Owen Fuller (SHBCLUW) pinned Curtis Nelson, :56; 195 – Dylan Wen-ke (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 220 – Kelby Reicks (TC) pinned Caleb engle, 1:07; 285 – Ryne Fuller (SH-BCLUW) won by forfeit; 106 – Taylor Kolthoff (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 113 – Ian Showers (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 120 – Hunter allen (SHB-CLUW) won by forfeit; 126 – Coby Willett (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 132 – Josiah Dorow (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit.

South Hardin-BCLUW 57,Clarksville 18

145 – Dakota garretson (Cville) pinned Halverson, :28; 152 – gunderson (SHBCLUW) beat Ster-ling Kroeze, 8-4 160 – Riley Cramer (Cville) pinned M. Fuller, 1:08; 170 – Duchane (SHBCLUW) received bye; 182 – O. Fuller (SHBCLUW) pinned adam Lovrien, 1:38; 195 – Wenke (SHBCLUW) pinned Brayden Klun-der, 1:49; 220 – Noah Doty (Cville) pinned engle, 2:33; 285 – R. Fuller (SHBCLUW) pinned Trace engel, :45; 106 – Kolthoff (SHBCLUW) pinned Seth Lane, :30; 113 – Show-ers (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 120 – allen (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 126 – Willett (SHBCLUW) pinned Cade Hardy, :41; 132 – Dorow (SH-BCLUW) pinned ethan Litterer, 1:28; 138 – Koltyn Beckham (Cville) pinned Ralston, 1:20.

South Hardin-BCLUW 46,North Butler 36

152 – Brandon Trees (NB) pinned gunderson, 1:14; 160 – JC Ulrich (NB) pinned M. Fuller, 1:54; 170 – Duchane (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 182 – O. Fuller (SHBCLUW) pinned Trae Ulrich, 3:26; 195 – Wenke (SH-BCLUW) won by forfeit; 220 – engle (SHBCLUW) won by forfeit; 285 – R. Fuller (SHBCLUW) pinned Owen Landers, :20; 106 – Bryce Trees (NB) beat Kolthoff, 12-4; 113- Show-ers (SHBCLUW) pinned Levi gall-meyer, :46; 120- Trevor Brinkman (NB) pinned allen, 3:18; 126 – Wil-lett (SHBCLUW) pinned Brett Mar-shall, :59; 132 – Dorow (SHBCLUW) beat Teryn Joebgen, 12-4; 138 – CJ Neidert (NB) pinned Ralston, 2:29; 145 – Beau Thompson (NB) pinned Halverson, 1:20.

South Hardin-BCLUW JV Nicolas paxton (SHBCLUW) pinned Carter Reicks (TV), time na; Shadner anderson (SHBCLUW) pinned Leighton Schoville, :42. Colton Hobson (NB) beat an-derson (SHBCLUW), 14-2; paxton (SHBCLUW) pinned Jacob ahnding (TV), 3:45. anderson (SHBCLUW) beat Nate Johannes, 6-0.

by Scott BierleSports Editor

ELDORA- Visiting Jesup took two from the South Hardin girls’ and boys’ basketball teams here Monday during North Iowa Cedar League Conference cross-over contests here Monday. The South Hardin girls lost, 56-45 while in the nightcap, the Tigers tumbled 61-48 to the J-Hawks dur-ing the two team’s season opener.SOUTH HARDIN GIRLS 0-2 The South Hardin girls slipped to 0-2 with the 11-point setback in the first game. Subpar shooting was costly as the Tigers connected on 31 percent from the field – going 17-of-55 and just 8-of-21 on free throws. “We are struggling on making shots. We have opportunities and are not finishing. We have the looks we want and are penetrating well,” said South Hardin coach Matt Thomp-son. “A lot of it is confidence right now for this team,” he added.

The Tigers scored the game’s first two baskets and never led again as Jesup closed the first quarter on a 12-2 run and owned a 22-15 halftime lead. The J-Hawks stretched the lead to 11 and then 12, 30-18 at the mid-way mark of the third quarter on a bucket by Emily Treptow. South Hardin answered with a 5-0 run and were within six, 34-28 on Danae Nelson’s three-point goal. Still down six after three periods, 38-32, Miquela Teske opened the fourth with a basket and the Tigers trailed by four. Jesup scored nine of the next 11 points and led 47-36 on a Payton Joblinske triple. Nina Priske’s 11 points led the South Hardin attack with nine for Paige Harrell and six each for Teske, Emma Gourley and Kiera Ander-son. Teske collected six rebounds and five steals with seven boards for Hannah Tripp and five picks for Nel-son. Scoring leaders for the J-Hawks were Jaima Tonne 15 points, Trep-

tow 13 and Annika Wall 12. Scoring by Quarters:Jesup 12 10 16 18 -56South Hardin 6 9 17 13 -45 South Hardin scoring – Nina priske 11, paige Harrell 9, Miquela Teske 6, emma gourley 6, Kiera anderson 6, Hannah Tripp 4, Danae Nelson 3. Three-point goals: Nelson 1, gourley 1, priske 1.JESUP’S WYANT NETS 30 A 30-point performance by senior Ethan Wyant propelled Jesup to the 13-point victory over the South Har-din boys. Wyant was a one-man show for the visitors in the opening 16 min-utes, pouring in 25 points and help-ing the J-Hawks open a 36-29 lead. Aiding in the visitor’s scoring in the second half were nine points for Drew Schmit and eight for Tyler Lienau. The two teams combined for 16 three-point goals with nine for Je-sup. Schmit had five bombs for

Storm matmen flexat Quad showing

HEADLOCK- South Hardin-BCLUW 182-pounder Owen Fuller tightens the headlock on a Turkey Valley wrestler to post the first of his three pins during a Quadrangular Tuesday. Fuller scored falls in 56-seconds, 38-ticks and 3:26.

FLATTENED- Storm freshman 106-pounder Taylor Kolthoff flattens a Clarksville wrestler’s shoul-ders to the mat during action Tuesday. The South Hardin-BCLUW wrestling team ended 3-0 in the Quad.

LOCKED UP- Coby Willett of the South Hardin-BCLUW wrestling team locks up the arms of a Clarksville wrestler during the Storm’s 57-18 dual win. Willett posted the pin in 41-seconds.

Marshall – Nick Meling ninth at 126 and West Marshall - Cooper White third at 145.

Joining Meinders in 1A, Dike-New Hartford and Wap-sie Valley, ninth in the team ratings, have three. Dike-NH has Jacob Sigler second at 106, Trent Johnson first at 145 and Ethan Huntington 10th at 220, and for Wapsie are Donny Schmit second at 126, Kaleb Krall fifth at 138 and Colin Schrager fourth at 145. Sumner-Fredericks-burg has two ranked Karsen Seehase second at 160 and Bodie Garnier seventh at 182, and with one are Jesup – Brian Sadler fourth at 285 and Hudson – Taylan Entriken second at 170.

Iowa Falls-Alden seniors Dante Tacchia and Michael Kent are state-ranked in Class 2A. Tacchia is listed sixth at 126-pounds and Kent fourth at 170.

21 state-ranked wrestlers from NICL

Jesup takes two from Tigers

(continued on page 9)

TRIPLE TEAMED- The Tigers’ Cade Spieker passes the bas-ketball at the 5:46 mark of the fourth quarter against a Jesup tri-ple-team Monday. Spieker scored six points in a 61-48 season-opening loss for the South Hardin boys.


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