Grundy Register April 17

Transcription

The Grundy Register
2014
Thursday, April 17, 2014
Serving Grundy County since 1928
Volume 90 – Number 16
www.TheGrundyRegister.com
Supervisors
approve budget
amendments
By JOHN JENSEN
The Grundy Register
GRUNDY CENTER — A pair
of budget amendments highlighted
the agenda of a brief Grundy County
Board of Supervisors meeting
Monday.
The Board passed resolutions
for amendments to the County’s
general budget as well as one for the
Secondary Roads budget. Both were
routine, with no public comment.
County Engineer Gary Mauer
also presented Supervisors with
job descriptions for each of his
employees. He said the descriptions
were put together, and each employee
signed off on the description, due to
worker’s compensation reasons. He
said the descriptions are patterned
after those used in Hardin County.
Conservation Board Director
Kevin Williams reported that
the Board has voted to pay off a
loan from Black Hawk Economic
Development that was used for the
campground at Grundy County
Lake. Deters noted that a budget
amendment would be needed for the
Conservation Board to complete the
transaction.
“You have the authority to spend
the money, but not for that activity
item,” she told Williams.
He quickly apologized for the
error and said he would contact
those who hold the loan and make
them aware that payoff would be
later than initially expected.
Williams also reported that
the Conservation Board approved
treating the gravel road to the
campground for dust control.
In other business the Board:
• Accepted the resignation of
Leona Rhodes from the Landfill
Commission and replacing her with
Jim Severance;
• Approved a representation letter
to the State Auditor and authorized
chairman Harlyn Riekena to sign it.;
•
Approved
the
Iowa
Governmental Health Care Plan
Fully Insured Trust Renewal Options
rate sheet and authorized Riekena to
sign it;
• Approved a utility permit for
Alliant Energy to install new threephase power lines to Morrison.
Grundy Center, Iowa
$1.00 Newsstand Price
Live Healthy Iowa
5K Road Race
ReVoiced band members work with students in the Grundy Center boys’ ensemble group during the band’s
tour stop in Grundy Center Monday. The band also did an assembly for students at Grundy Center Elementary and held a concert Monday evening with a portion of proceeds going to the vocal music program. (John
Jensen/The Grundy Register photo)
ReVoiced passes on the
secrets of making music
By JOHN JENSEN
The Grundy Register
GRUNDY CENTER — Grundy
Center High School music students
had a rare chance to learn from professionals Monday. Members of the
band “ReVoiced” visited with students from the GCHS boys’ ensemble and Madrigal Singers during the
school day, prior to their concert that
evening.
Band member Dele Opeifa said
the band members have been working with choirs not only to teach
them how to make music, but also to
make music a lifelong passion.
“We work with the choirs and students to try to inspire them to make
music a part of their life and to keep
it a part of their life forever,” he
said. “We want to let them know that
there’s value in having music in your
life whether it’s a hobby or whether
you pursue it as a career.
The band members taught the students how breathing affects everything they do as they make music.
“With the choir students we really help them with their breathing
technique, with any type of blending
and really with any part of the spectrum of different techniques to make
an ensemble sound better since
that’s what we do, we sing in an ensemble,” Opeifa said. “It’s the same
thing that their teachers are telling
them. But to hear it from someone
on the outside, from someone who’s
close to their age doing this for a living, sometimes that’s all they need.
After working with the students
at the high school, the band hosted a
short assembly at Grundy Center Elementary, sharing a few interactive
songs with the students and inviting
them to the evening concert.
Unique about ReVoiced is that
the group sings completely a cappella. During no point in either Monday
afternoon or the evening concert was
any type of accompaniment used.
“A cappella’s a really unique
challenge because unlike singing
with an instument to accompany
you, there’s no way to reference a
pitch throughout a song,” Opeifa
said. “It’s a fun challenge because
you don’t get to rely on an instrument that’s physically set in a place.
So staying in tune and really locking
in ... there’s a beauty to it that you
can’t get with instruments.”
The ReVoiced Grundy Center
stop was part of a five-stop Iowa
swing on their Midwest tour. They
played in LaPorte City Saturday and
were scheduled to play in Spencer
Tuesday.
Grundy Center was one of eight statewide host of Live Healthy Iowa
5K run/walks Saturday. One hundred runners took to the streets for
the 5K while 35 younger runners ran a 1K around the Grundy Center
High School track. Pictured, top, is Beaman’s Dexter Whitehill while,
above, is Grundy Center’s Jodi Appel. (John Jensen/The Grundy Register photos)
What’s
Happening
Wednesday, April 16
Technology Workshop
Kling Memorial Library
1 - 3 p.m.
Thursday, April 17
Maundy Thursday Service, Dinner
American Lutheran Church, G.C.
Supper — 5 - 6:45 p.m.
Service — 7 p.m.
Friday, April 18
Story Time — Naughty & Nice
Kling Memorial Library • 10:30 a.m.
Saturday, April 19
Pony Express Breakfast
Morrison • 8 a.m.
Easter Egg Hunts
Liberty Park, Grundy Center
City Park, Dike
10 a.m.
Sunday, April 20
Easter Sunday
Monday, April 21
Grundy County Supervisors
Grundy County Courthouse
9 a.m.
Grundy Center City Council
City Hall • 6:30 p.m.
Pictured are awardees from last Tuesday’s Grundy County Community Foundation Awards Banquet. Those pictured in the left photo received awards in the Arts and Culture,
Community Betterment and Education areas while those in the right photo received awards in the Health, Historic Preservation and Human Service areas. (John Jensen/The Grundy
Register photos)
Community Foundation awards nearly $100,000 in grants
GRUNDY CENTER — The Grundy
County Community Foundation opened its
pocketbook last Tuesday, awarding nearly $100,000 in grant funds to 37 different
groups and projects.
This year’s total awarded was $96,970.67.
The organization received 48 grant requests
for $239,349.82.
Awardees included:
Arts and Culture — City of Reinbeck
for Miracle on Main children’s crafts; City
of Reinbeck for Movies and More; City of
Reinbeck for the Reinbeck Arts Festival.
Community Betterment — City of Beaman for surveillance DVR and outdoor cameras; City of Dike for a pool sun shade; City
of Grundy Center for library computer room
chairs; City of Grundy Center for Grundy
Center Chamber of Commerce Main Street
beautification; City of Reinbeck for Reinbeck
Boy Scout Troop/Pack 13 cabin repairs; City
of Wellsburg for summer entertainment at the
Wellsburg Public Library; City of Wellsburg
for Wellsburg Memorial Building remodeling; Conrad Main Street for light pole banners; Grundy County Board of Supervisors
for work on the dairy barn at the County Fairgrounds.
Educational —AGWSR School District
for Middle School concession stand remodeling; AGWSR School District for Building
Good Character Retreats for fourth-eighth
and 12th-graders; AEA 267 for Closing the
Gap in Grundy County; BCLUW Community
School District for sheet metal panel shears;
Dike-New Hartford Community Schools for
High School ceramics; Dike-New Hartford
Community Schools for baseball and softball
field renovations; Gladbrook-Reinbeck Community Schools for digital e-books; Gladbrook-Reinbeck Community Schools for 3-D
printers in the classroom; Grundy County
Extension for 4-H S.T.E.M. education;
Health — City of Grundy Center for
GCAS Monitor purchase; Grundy County
Memorial Hospital for patient accessibility;
Historic Preservation —Grundy County Board of Supervisors for Grundy County
cemetery project;
Human Service — Allison Area Foster
Parents Support for support and services for
The Grundy Register, P.O. Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638
Phone: (319) 824-6958 • Fax: (319) 824-6288 • E-mail: publisher@gcmuni.net, registerads@gcmuni.net, editor@gcmuni.net
area foster families; City of Dike for Dike
Fire Department; City of Dike for Dike Fire
Department Mobile Weather Net System;
City of Holland for Pager update phase 2;
City of Stout for Fire Department SCBA
cylinders; Gladbrook-Reinbeck Daycare for
Center equipment and updates; Joyful Noise
Daycare for Fun with Photos and baby food;
Lutheran Services in Iowa, Inc. for Families
Together II in Grundy County; Northeast
Iowa Food Bank for elderly nutrition program; Operation Threshold for holiday projects; he Larrabee Center, Inc. for increased
opportunities with increased space; YMCA
of Grundy County for youth program supplies.
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Grundy NEWS Register
www.thegrundyregister.com
Grundy Center First-, Third-graders host annual concert
The Grundy Center first- and third-graders hosted their annual concert last Tuesday at the high school auditorium. First-graders performed “Songs for
Ev’ryday,” with songs celebrating each season of the year. Third-graders performed “Grammar Rocks,” with songs about several parts of speech. Many
children had speaking roles during both concerts, and several performed in small ensembles. (John Jensen/The Grundy Register photos)
Brian Swartz and Golden Retriever ‘Jack’ during a recent visit with
residents of Grundy County Memorial Hospital Long Term Care.
(Courtesy photo)
Four-legged visitor delights
Long Term Care residents
Grundy Center first-graders perform “Songs for Ev’ryday!”
w
e
a
t
h
e
r
Daily high and low temperature readings and precipitation amounts at
the National Weather Service Station in Grundy Center for the 24-hour
period ending at 8 a.m. on the following dates:
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
High
8
54
9
71
10
62
11
73
12
83
13
46
14
37
Accumulation
Low
28
32
32
41
46
28
23
Precip
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
1.10
1.80
0.00
3.33
Snow
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.50
0.00
0.50
First-graders Jacob Hoy and Nolan Moon give extra attention to listening during Tuesday’s concert.
GRUNDY CENTER — Take a
look at the smiles in the resident activity area and you’ll know that it’s
a special afternoon at the local care
center.
It’s visit day for golden retriever
and therapy dog Jack, who wears
holiday-themed costumes for his
monthly visit at Grundy County Memorial Hospital Long Term Care.
A love for dogs and the people he
helps care for at the Long Term Care
unit inspired nurse Brian Swartz to
train his Golden Retriever for regular visits to the nursing home. Jack,
who is five or six years old, was
adopted by Swartz two years ago,
and the experienced dog owner recognized that the dog’s temperament
was perfect for the care center setting.
“Jack’s demeanor is ideal for
visiting the residents of Long Term
Care,” said Swartz, who averages
one visit per month with his pet. “He
is calm and relaxed and loves the attention he receives from the people
he visits.”
Care center residents can opt to
interact with Jack in a group activity,
or one-on-one if a private visit with
the pet is desired.
“Jack has his head on someone’s
lap in no time,” Swartz said.
The inspiration for dressing Jack
in various costumes for his visits
originated with retired teacher Janey
Swartz, who is Brian’s mom. She
enjoys finding the right accessories
for the dog to depict holidays and
special occasions, from Christmas,
to Easter to St. Patrick’s Day.
“The costumes took a little adapting, but now Jack loves the attention
they bring,” Swartz said.
The joy the visits bring to residents serves as motivation for
Swartz, who lives in Marshalltown,
to bring Jack to the Long Term Care
unit regularly when he’s not working
on the unit.
“My dogs bring me a lot of joy,
and it’s great to be able to share that
with the residents here,” Swartz said.
“There’s something naturally therapeutic about the company of a dog,
and everyone deserves the chance to
experience it.”
Jack’s next visit to Long Term
Care is on the afternoon of April 22
for a special activity.
Grundy Family YMCA Notes
Adult Notes
“4 Weeks to a Healthier You” is a
month-long “user-friendly” educational program at the Grundy Family YMCA
for
people
experiencing
early signs
of
health
risk factors
for chronic
diseases such as diabetes or heart
disease.
Juliana Corbett, Halie Cory, Kenzi Fritz, Ella Paulsen and Josie
Melcher sing an ensemble during the third-graders rendition of “A
Merry Adjective.”
Instructors Michael Knutsen - Physician Assistant and Andrew Peters - ACSM Health Fitness Specialist will share how risk factors
may contribute to chronic disease
and then help participants map out
a personal prevention plan, thus
establishing healthy habits and a
healthy lifestyle. Sessions will also
cover nutrition, physical activity
guidelines and answer participant
questions.
A new session of “4 Weeks to
a Healthier You” begins Monday,
May 5th from 6:30-7:30pm. Classes will be held in the Grundy Center
High School IMC. Registrations
are being taken at the YMCA Front
Desk.
For more information contact
Andrew Peters at 319-825-6210 or
apeters@spartanpride.net.
Youth Notes
Healthy Kids Day is a national
initiative to improve the health and
well-being of kids in our community. The YMCA will celebrate by
hosting an event that is open to kids
and families and filled with fun,
active playing and the opportunity
to get a jump start on summer activities. Please join us for this free
event from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, April 26. We will have our
giant slide and other activities set
up on the Courthouse Lawn at the
corner of 7th St. and H Ave. We
hope to see you there!
Complete line of parts
and accessories
Foreign & Domestic
Vehicles
Napa
auto
parts
707 G ave., Grundy Center
319-824-6917
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-5: sat., 8-12
Obituaries
Darlene J. “Dolly” Barnes
Darlene J. “Dolly” Barnes, 76, of Grundy Center passed away April 8,
2014, at the Grundy County Memorial Hospital in Grundy Center. A funeral
service was held April 11 at the American Lutheran Church in Grundy Center. Burial followed
at Rose Hill Cemetery. Visitation was held April
10 at Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home in Grundy
Center. Memorials may be directed to the family.
To leave a message of condolence for the family
please visit www.abelsfuneralhomes.com.
Dolly was born March 12, 1938, in Defiance
the daughter of Ellis and Oda Ocean. She was
raised in Harlan. Dolly was united in marriage to
Harry Barnes on May 3, 1952, in Denison. They
began their life together in Harlan and in 1960
they moved to Grundy Center. Together they welcomed four children into
their family.
Dolly was a member of the American Lutheran Church in Grundy Center.
She was an avid reader of biographies and enjoyed crossword puzzles. She
loved camping and enjoyed her life at her summer home on the Shell Rock
River near Greene, Iowa.
Dolly is survived by her husband Harry, of Grundy Center; her children
Chuck (Dot) Barnes of Lincoln, Cheri (Dave) McLaughlin of Monroe, Cathy
Aswegan of Grundy Center, and Craig (Connie) Barnes of Grundy Center;
eight grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; three great-great-grandchildren; sisters, Betty Claussen, Avis Rossen and her twin sister Molly Popp, all
of California; and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents; great-granddaughter, Kinsley
Aswegan; several brothers and sisters; and her son-in-law, Gordon Aswegan.
Alan Lutterman
Alan Lutterman, 61, of Holland passed away peacefully with his family by his side on April 9, 2014, at the Grundy County Memorial Hospital
in Grundy Center, while under the care of Cedar
Valley Hospice. A funeral service was held on
April 12 at the Wellsburg Reformed Church in
Wellsburg with Rev. Dr. Verlyn Boone officiating. Visitation was held April 11 at the Wellsburg
Reformed Church and one hour prior to services
at the church. Burial followed the funeral service
at the church cemetery. Memorials may be made
to the family. Online condolences may be left for
the family at www.abelsfuneralhomes.com.
Alan was born on July 27, 1952, in Grundy
Center, the son of Alvin and Alma (Stahl) Lutterman. He was raised on the family farm in
Holland and attended school in Wellsburg, graduating from Wellsburg High
School in 1970. On June 8, 1973, Alan was united in marriage to Susan Van
Deest at the Wellsburg Reformed Church. The couple welcomed three sons
into their family. Alan worked at Farmland Foods in Iowa Falls for many
years and later furthered his education at AIC in Cedar Falls with a degree in
Computer Aided Drafting. He worked for MD Meyer Seed in Holland, later
transferring to Remington Seed. He was most recently employed by Myles
Meyer in Wellsburg. His main occupation was working as a farmer.
He faithfully attended the Wellsburg Reformed Church. Alan enjoyed
building and creating things and giving tractor rides, not only to his grandchildren but to many other children. He was hard working, never tiring. What
brought him the most joy in his life was spending time with his family. His
4 grandchildren were one of the greatest joys he was blessed to have. His
family will forever treasure their memories with him and miss him dearly.
Alan is survived by his wife Susan of Holland; sons, Jason Lutterman of
Reinbeck, Clint (Jody) Lutterman of Perry, and Dustin (Jody) Lutterman of
Grundy Center; four grandchildren Nate and Kya Lutterman and Drake and
Asher Lutterman; sister, Ardyne (Bob) Waters of Wellsburg; many nieces
and nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents.
Bonnie Lou Shoemaker
Bonnie Lou Shoemaker, 83 years old, was born November 28, 1930, and
died April 11, 2014, at Mercy Hospital in Springfield, MO.
Bonnie was born and raised in Black River Falls.
She was preceded in death buy her husband, Everett Thomas Shoemaker, and is survived by her son, Bradley Shoemaker, of Fair Grove, MO and
daughter, Jenifer Mead, of LA, CA.
She will be laid to rest at Black River Falls Cemetery beside her husband.
Connie C. Carpenter
Connie C. Carpenter, 50, of Waterloo, died of cancer Friday, April 11,
2014 in Grundy Center. Arrangements by Locke Funeral Home (319) 2336138. Online condolences may be posted at
www.LockeFuneralHome.com
Connie loved any adventure, was a mother and
grandmother to anyone who crossed her path, she
showed unconditional love, and was very proud
of her family. Along with her family she also
leaves behind a large loving cast of characters.
She was born May 5, 1963, in Sioux City, the
daughter of Richard R. and Shirley L. Slifer Carpenter. Connie grew up in Waterloo and attended
Waterloo schools.
Connie worked for MidAmerican Energy for 15 years.
She is survived by a daughter, Danelle (Leroy) Kapping of Waterloo; a
son, Justin (girlfriend Melody) Carpenter of Waterloo; her soul mate, Scott
Mingus of Waterloo; three granddaughters, Alivia Weidemann, Morgan and
McKenzie Kapping, and a grandchild (Justin's child) due in August; her father of Grundy Center; a brother David Carpenter of Waterloo; and her beloved cats: Pit Pat, Clyde and Mini.
Connie was preceded in death by her mother; a sister, Janelle Smothers;
a brother, Jay Carpenter; a sister-in-law. Kathy Carpenter; and her cat Minx.
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Grundy Register Bulletin Board ...
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cost to participate will not be printed within the briefs, nor will any mention of menu items. Bulletin Board placement is available to non-profit groups or for major community events.
Briefs must be received by 9 a.m. Tuesday for placement in that week’s paper.
Easter weekend Dike Lions to
host Easter
services set at
Egg hunt
Grundy Center
DIKE — The Dike Lions will be
Methodist Church hosting their annual Easter Egg hunt
GRUNDY CENTER — The
Grundy Center United Methodist
Church has announced its services
set for Easter Weekend.
A Good Friday service will be
held at 7 p.m. Friday, April 18. This
is a must experience service of sight
and sound. Childcare is available
during the service and there will be a
fellowship coffee following service.
An Easter sunrise service will be
held at 7 a.m. at the Church, with a
traditional Easter Celebration Service following at 9 a.m. at the United
Methodist Church.
Between services will be a Joint
sunrise breakfast from 7:30 to 8:30
a.m. in the church fellowship hall.
Saturday, April 19 beginning at 10
a.m. The event will be held at City
Park. Children through fourth-grade
are welcome to participate.
Drug take back
event set for
Timothy Christian
April 26
School to host
kindergarten
roundup
WELLSBURG — Timothy
Christian School will host a kindergarten roundup Tuesday, April 29
from 8:30 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. at the
school west of Wellsburg.
The school provides Christianbased education to students in kindergarten through eighth-grade.
Call 641-869-3679 to register.
Grundy Center
Easter Egg Hunt
Pony Express to
set for April 19
GRUNDY CENTER — The ride through
Grundy Center chapters of Kiwanis, area towns
Beta Sigma Phi, and the Masons are
sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt for
children on Saturday, April 19 at 10
a.m. at Liberty Park in Grundy Center.
Children can visit the Easter bunny, gather eggs and find candy. The
event is for babies through fourthgraders, and areas will be marked in
the park for the different age groups
showing the children where they
should gather prior to the starting
time.
In the event of inclement weather,
the Easter Egg Hunt will be held at
the Grundy Community Center.
then travel to Des Moines to parade
through Ankeny and into the camp.
For more information about how
you can become involved with or
donate to Pony Express, contact
Grundy County Pony Express chairs
Chris or Emma Fleshner at 319-3456410.
Once again Pony Express will be
riding through our area towns Easter
weekend.
Pony Express is an organization
that raises money for Easter Seals
and Camp Sunnyside in Des Moines.
The motto of Pony Express is: We
ride so that others can walk.
A free will offering breakfast will
be in Morrison on Saturday, April
19 at 8 a.m. The Pony Express riders will then go to Grundy Center
and parade through town at approximately 9:15, and will parade through
Conrad at approximately 10:15.
Volunteers will be out in the towns
that the riders will parade through
collecting donations. The riders will
GRUNDY CENTER — The
Grundy County Public Health Department, Grundy County Sheriff’s
Department and Grundy County
Memorial Hospital are teaming up
to offer a convenient way for county
residents to safely dispose of unused
and outdated medications.
The ‘Take Back’ initiative is Saturday, April 26, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Grundy County Courthouse lawn, located on G Avenue
in Grundy Center. Members of the
public can bring any unused or outdated prescription or over-the-counter medication for safe disposal.
The April 26 date is part of a
national initiative by the Drug Enforcement Agency to safely rid
households of medications that can
be dangerous when misused. According to DEA information, the
non-medical use of prescription
drugs is the second most common
form of drug abuse in the country,
and the majority of teens abusing
prescription drugs get them from
family, friends, and the home medicine cabinet.
There is no cost for the Take Back
event on April 26 – simply stop by
the courthouse lawn and leave your
outdated medications with the sheriff’s department and health agency
representatives.
For more information on prescription drug abuse, go to dea.gov.
It All Starts with a Seed program to Driver’s License
be held in Grundy Center April 24
Station Hours
Grundy County Extension and planting
Outreach & Kling Memorial Library are joining together to offer
an introductory gardening class
all about seed. Class will be held
Thursday, April 24, 2014 from 6:30
– 7:30 p.m. at the Kling Memorial
Library.
Grundy County Extension Director Shari Sell-Bakker will be
presenting all about:
Determining seed quality
Warm and cool season crops
Direct seeding versus trans-
Seeding techniques and how to
read through seed packaging
And much more!
This program is being offered
at no charge thanks to generous
donations by Kling Memorial Library and Grundy County Extension & Outreach. Please call the
Grundy County Extension office
at 319-824-6979 to register. Class
size is limited and pre-registration
is required.
Here to Help!!
• Free hearing tests • Batteries
• Service on all makes of hearing aids
Potter’s Hearing Aid Service
1416 W Fourth, Waterloo
1-800-974-7113
Tuesday, April
22—9-11 am Grundy Community Center
Wednesday & Thursday
Grundy County Treasurer’s Office
Telephone: (319) 824-1212
Hours: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
(Driving tests by appointment only)
Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday
Hardin County Treasurer, Eldora
Telephone: (641) 939-8238
Hours: 9 a.m. - 4:15 p.m.
(Driving tests by appointment)
New Hartford to
host final concert
of season
NEW HARTFORD — The New
Hartford Community Center will be
hosting their final concert of the season on Tuesday, April 29, with the
Johnson Strings performing.
The Johnson Strings, an award
winning family string ensemble, has
been entertaining audiences across
the Midwest for seven years.
The free concert begins at 7 p.m.
and is open to the public. Refreshments will be served immediately
following. Call Ray Hemmer with
questions at 277-4848.
Health screenings
available April 24
at mobile lab
GRUNDY CENTER — Simple,
low cost screenings that help identify those at risk for cardiovascular disease will be available at the
Grundy County Memorial Hospital
on Thursday, April 24.
The UnityPoint Health – Allen
Hospital HeartReach Mobile Lab
will in the hospital’s south parking
lot beginning at 8 a.m. An appointment must made for the various
screening options you wish to have.
Screening options that are available include: Vascular & EKG
screening, EKG, Cholesterol Profile,
Blood Sugar, Carotid Artery screening, Abdominal Aortic screening,
and ankle - brachial index measure
Appointments may be made by
phoning 866-935-5432. Information about fasting prior to specific
blood tests will be available when an
appointment is made.
Oak Estates
Comfortable/Affordable
living with privacy,
security & the feeling of
home. A Senior Living
Community
110 Alice Street, Conrad
641-366-2212
4
Grundy OPINION Register
Memory Lane
Thunder
Chickens
Compiled by Lisa Kanagy
10 Years Ago This Week - 2004
• The first of the Barn Quilts
to appear will be on the hog
house of Don Nason
• Receiving their certificates
from The American Legion are
Lyle Doak and August Steinmeyer, commemorating their
years as members
• Pictures of The Annual
Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by
the Jaycees Senators show kids
having fun
• Five of the eighth grade
TAG class of the DNH JH have
been chosen as one team to attend the first Science Bowl for
middle schoolers
• Triple T Meats of Wellsburg
recently received awards from
the IA. Meat Processors Assoc.
They won grand champion specialty beef, reserve grand champion for canadian bacon and
third place champion for braunschweiger
• Center Theatre - ’Home On
The Range’
• Terry Poley auctioneered
the 2nd annual Bidder’s Bash
that raised $7,318 for the 1989
Felix Grundy Festival
• At the retirement reception
for Ms. Sara Lee Yoder shee discovered that her fellow coworkers had gifted her a trip to the
Holy Lands in her honor of 42
years of service at GNB Bank
• Iowa legislature passed a
law allowing seven characters on
personalized Iowa motor vehicle
plates
• With a 9-0 the Spartan girls
tennis teams put away Hudson
• Pictured is Geoff Tessau, an
8th grader at SR-W, receiving
his first place Math Bee award
• Carrots - 2# bag 59¢
• Center Theatre -’Bill &
Ted’s Excellent Adventure’
• First Lieutenant James
C. Brown, Adjutant General’s
Corps, received his promotion
from second to first lieutenant
and was presented his silver
bars on April 6, he is stationed at
the US Army Personnel Center,
Oakland, Calif.
• The laundromat which has
been in operation in Grundy
Center for the past four years has
been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stephenson
• An 80 Acre farm in Section
29, Melrose township, was sold
this past week to Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Sheller. The reported price
was $380 per acre. The farm was
owned by herbert G. Thomas
• The Wellsburg town council is completing arrangements
to purchase the Thomas Flessner
building in downtown Wellsburg
for use as the public library and
town equipment storage
• Ice Cream full gallon - 99¢
• Grundy County Rural
schools will hold a Festival on
May 12, complete with a parade,
sports events, music and Miss
Jessie Parker, state superintendant of schools, will deliver the
principal address
• Grundy Center High School
carried off its share of seven honors at the district music contest
• Tests of the sealed shelled
corn from the 1937 crop have
come back in ‘good condition’
• Coach Cliff Hansen will
take a squad of 12 men to the
18th annual Teachers Relays on
Saturday in Cedar Falls
• Pure cocoa - 2# for 13¢
• New Grundy Theatre -’The
Little Princess’
By NICK BUSEMAN
Grundy County Conservation
Operation Supervisor
Many of you may be confused by
the term Thunder Chicken, but the
fans of the hunting world may have
heard Michael Wadell refer to the wild
turkey as the Thunder Chicken. I like
to refer to the wild turkey as the king
of the spring, strutting around being
the vocal leaders of the hardwoods.
Their loud vocalizations can be related to the thunder that wakes up the
sky during a thunderstorm. That vocalization is known as the gobble, and
to a turkey hunter that sound breeds
excitement. As Iowa’s wild turkey
season starts this week, it reminded
me about the great recovery that the
wild turkey went through to once
again have a sustainable population.
The wild turkey is one of the success stories of the United States and
Iowa. When settlers landed at Plymouth Rock the turkey populations were
in the millions nationwide. These
large birds provided the settlers with
a great table and market food. Like
most of the native species the turkey
population was unable to withstand
the year round harvesting of both sexes. Also the constant changing of the
habitat for agricultural purposes drove
the turkey populations to dangerous
levels. By 1920’s the eastern wild
turkey population was estimated to be
around 250,000 for the whole United
States. Occupying only 12% of their
former range, and only 8 states still
had a hunting season.
In the early 20th century most
states formed conservation agencies
which began the reversal of many of
the trends that led to the demise of
the turkey populations. Providing
protection and developing ways to reestablish populations for species that
were slipping from existence was the
leading focus of the different wildlife
agencies throughout the early 20th
century.
Not all of their efforts were successful, like in pheasants they attempted to release pen raised birds into the
wild, but once again they achieved
zero success. The pen raised birds
lacked all instincts to survive in the
wild. In spite of spending millions of
dollars over several decades, no freeranging populations were produced.
It wasn’t till the development of the
rocket net trap that the agencies had a
feasible way to capture wild birds and
transplant them to unpopulated areas.
Another factor in the recovery of the
wild turkey population was the increase in habitat. Limiting grazing on
federal and state lands, along with the
purchase of more state managed lands
aided in success we see today. By the
1980’s the population had increased
to 1.8 million birds in 47 states, and
today the population is estimated at
around 7 million birds occupying every state except Alaska.
In Iowa, trapped birds from Missouri, as well as Iowa’s Shimek and
Stevens State Forests resulted in
transplanting wild turkeys to 86 different counties between 1965 and
2001. The funding for this program
was through revenues from the sale
of hunting and fishing licenses, and
the excise tax that is placed on the
sale of arms and ammunition. The
National Wild Turkey Federation also
aided Iowa in the restoration efforts.
Through these efforts many of us can
enjoy either hunting or just witnessing the king of the spring strutting in
an open field or a gobbler spitting and
drumming just a few yards away on a
calm spring morning.
A Look back through
The Grundy Register
From The
Cheap Seats
Mother Nature teased us with a dose of spring last week. It was enough
to get the most homebound of us outside in the sun, and enough to get those
of us who enjoy the fresh air of spring as much as I do excited.
Over the weekend I began thinking
about the garden, as I often do at this
time of year. The past two years I’ve
put basically the same things in there
— some tomatoes, peppers, squash
and even the giant sunflowers that
make such a mess at the Community
Garden.
Saturday after working at the 5K,
I sat down and played in the dirt for
a couple of hours, cleaning up last
year’s mess. As I was clearing the
plots (just enough for the weeds to
take root), I started thinking about
what to plant this year. The tomatoes
have done well the past two years
— so well that I’ve had far more
tomatoes than I need or want, so I’ll
By JOHN JENSEN
be cutting those back to one, maybe
two plants this year. I’m probably giving up on the squash after having lousy
results, but might go a little more for green beans, which were one of my
favorite vegetables when they came straight out of Mom and Dad’s garden
when I was growing up.
As I looked at seed beds the next day, I started wondering what my hairbrained experiment should be. I thought about trying popcorn, but corn
doesn’t tend to grow well in an environment like that. I considered pumpkins
(what would I do with them) and watermelons (who really eats watermelon
more than a couple of times a summer) before something caught my eye.
Strawberries.
Strawberries go completely against my idea of keeping the garden neat
this year, but they work right into my hopes of growing healthy foods that
I would enjoy eating as snacks. I’ve read a little about growing them, and
it sounds like its a little more complex than, say, growing tomatoes, but
if done correctly, it sounds like the plants I bought for less than $5 could
produce fruit for two or three years.
I’ll let you know how they turn out. If it goes well I might have enough
to share!
• • •
The cat is finally in the bag. After months of planning and several weeks
of work, we wrapped up the Grundy County Community and Tourism Guide
this week.
Don’t worry if you don’t see it in your paper this week ... you didn’t miss
it. This is a section that we had to finish several weeks before distribution
Spirit Lake
Murder
They made their way to the Raebels resort while the Raebels were in town run-
By SUE ECKHOFF
Grundy County Heritage Museum
Phillip and William Heincy, father and son, were the only father and son executed together in the history of the State of Iowa. This is their story.
On the morning of December 15, 1944, the train stopped in the quiet resort
town of Spirit Lake. It stopped just long enough to allow two shabbily dressed
men to step off. They carried no luggage, and were strangers to the town. They
hung around the station a bit, then wandered the streets, ending up in a bar where
they had a beer and shot a game of pool. When it began to get dark, the pair
headed west out of town. Their destination, five miles away, was a small secluded house on a bluff above Lake West Okoboji.
On December 16, the local talk of the day centered on the gruesome scene
at Raebel’s Resort, where owner Rob Raebel had sustained a mortal gunshot
wound, and his wife, Esther was badly beaten. The Raebels owned and operated
a small resort of 17 cottages. The operation was very primitive, but its cliental
were loyal. The summer before, Henry Heincy and a female companion cleaned
cabins for the Raebels. The pay was $100 a month, plus use of a cottage. Henry
started off on the wrong foot when he answered the help wanted ad and gave
the owners the impression he was bringing his spouse along. The relationship
lasted only a month. Henry wasn’t “employee of the month” material, but he
was bright enough to get a sense of the resorts finances. His dad, Phillip didn’t
read or write. Henry brought his 72 year old father with him on his winter return
to Iowa.
Returning to Iowa, Henry and Phillip had with them a billy club and a gun.
The Grundy Register
Phone: (319) 824-6958 Fax: (319) 824-6288
To contact publisher or submit an advertisement: publisher@gcmuni.net
To submit a news story: editor@gcmuni.net
To submit an obituary: register@gcmuni.net
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Official Paper of Grundy Center and Grundy County. Published weekly,
every Thursday, by The Grundy Register (601 G Ave., PO Box 245, Grundy
Center, IA 50638-0245). Periodical postage paid in Grundy Center, Iowa. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Grundy Register, 601 G Avenue, PO
Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638-0245
(USPS 230-920) MEMBER
due to special printing needs. Look for it in your paper early next month.
The visitor guide is the most ambitious new project we’ve taken on since
I have worked in Grundy Center. Aside from the annual county fair section,
it’s the largest special project we’ll likely do.
This is a section that I take a lot of pride in because it’s something that
Clint and I have talked about for a couple of years. At first we wondered if
it could even work in Grundy County, which isn’t exactly flush with tourist
attractions. That’s why we focused as much on the community side of things
as the other.
I must admit that, as I worked on the section, I discovered parts of
Grundy County that I didn’t know were there. I had never been back to the
Black Hawk Creek Wildlife Area and was immediately struck by the bridge
that County Conservation has across the creek. The park’s listing mentions
the bridge, but I guess I never realized how cool the bridge was. It seems
like this would be a great place to wait with the camera for wildlife. I also
learned a lot about each of the communities in the county, including their
history.
The biggest challenge of this section for me was the design. Going into
the project, I was under the assumption that I would be overseeing one of
our designers’ work on it. That didn’t work out the way I expected, which
proved to be a good thing (at least for me) because it meant I got to envision
the section from scratch.
I have always believed that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, so
I spent hours scouring other guides to glean ideas that we could use in our
own section. Our sister publications in Butler County have done a tourism
guide for years, as has our sister paper in Calhoun County. Both of these
guides proved invaluable as I came up with ideas for our section.
If we’re going to argue in our office about any part of a section, it’s going
to be the cover. Because it’s the first thing you see, we all want that page
to have the right look. This is one of the areas where Internet resources
proved to be extremely valuable. I was able to simply search for visitor
guide covers on Google and came up with hundreds of examples. Clint,
Lisa and I picked one or two that we really liked ... and then I did something
completely different.
Even though I went a different direction than what we looked at, the time
spent researching was worth it because I now knew that I needed a stunning
picture to create the cover I wanted.
One problem ... I didn’t think I had the right picture. I scoured photo
archives that I have kept for years, not finding the photo I wanted. The photo
couldn’t be of a specific town and it couldn’t be of a specific event. Ideally
it would be a place that might or might not even be identifiable.
Eventually I found the photo I wanted, ironically among some photos I
had taken specifically for the guide. With the photo chosen I started playing
on the computer a little and quickly had a design that, with a little tweaking
here and there (and some heavy Photoshop work on an old, weather-worn
sign), became something we liked.
Thanks first to our partner in this project, Angie Holloway at the Grundy
County Development Alliance. Angie and I met several times to determine
the vision of the project, and she helped immensely with getting information
from the communities and schools. Thanks also to our advertisers who made
this section possible. You guys rock! And thanks, finally, to everyone who
contributed to this section — Lisa, Angie, Diane, Rob, Steph — our team is
awesome!
ning errands. When a car pulled up and lights went on in the Raebel cottage, the
Heincy’s moved to the cottage next door. Rob left to stoke the coals in the furnace, allowing Phillip and Henry time to make their move. The Heincy’s came
through the door and shot Rob without warning. He struggled to get to Esther,
who handed the Heincy’s her billfold, along with Rob’s, and the keys to their car,
but the Heincy’s struck Rob and Esther repeatedly with the club, finally leaving
with the Raebel’s car. They spent the night in Storm Lake, caught a train to Fort
Dodge, to Des Moines, and then back to Quincy, Illinois.
Esther recovered enough to identify her attackers, and the manhunt began.
Rob died from his injuries. The hotel stay and the stolen car guided the investigators as their manhunt began throughout the area. They were arrested within
three weeks of the time they committed the crime, in Quincy, Illinois where
Henry had gotten a job at a shoe factory. His dad lived with him in a boarding
house. They were arrested and brought back to Iowa. They spent less than half
an hour with their attorney who asked them if they did it. They said “yes”, and
he said “plead guilty”. That play did nothing to lighten the sentence for the
Heincy’s. After a four day sentencing hearing a judge in Dickinson County put
them on death row at Fort Madison. They were executed in the gallows there
on March 29, 1946. Executions back then were carried out in no less than 12
months, nor more than 15 months, no appeals.
At the age of 72, Phillip had the distinction of being the oldest person ever
executed in Iowa, and the Heincy’s have the distinction of being the only father/
son to be executed.
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Publisher: Clinton A. Poock, Editor: John Jensen
Register Staff: Lisa Bakker, John Heeren,
Lisa Kanagy, Diane Paige, Patti Rust.
Member Iowa Newspaper Association
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Grundy SOCIAL EVENTS Register
KORNER
L
I
N
G
News from the Kling Memorial Library
in Grundy Center
The Kling Memorial Library would like to thank the
Grundy County Farm Bureau for the generous donation of
an agricultural display in the Children’s Area. The display
has a barn shaped bookshelf and includes a large set of children’s books on agricultural topics.
The children love the new addition to the library! Thank
you to the Farm Bureau for its support of our library and our
mission to develop lifelong learners through youth services!
Next time you are in the library, please take a moment to
visit the agriculture display.
Like on on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/klinglibrary
Visit us 24/7 at www.grundycenter.lib.ia.us
Calendar of events
Grundy Community Center
Thursday
April 17
Monday
April 21
Tuesday
April 22
Wednesday
April 23
Thursday
April 24
• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m.to 12 noon, Wilts
Room
Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Wilts Room
Blood Drive, 12:30 p.m., Wilts Room
• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts
Room
Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room
• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4p.m., Wilts
Room
Potter Hearing Aids, 9 a.m., Office
• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts
Room
Exercise, 9 a.m., Wilts Room
5
From The Archives …
NEI3A hosting
One Mile Walk
in honor of Older
Americans Month
GRUNDY CENTER — May is
Older Americans Month – to celebrate the strength and vitality of
older Americans and to encourage
healthy lifestyles Northeast Iowa
Area Agency on Aging is hosting its
5th annual Older Americans Month
one mile walk.
The walk will take place on
Thursday, May 22 starting at the
Grundy Center High School Track.
Check-in begins at 9:15 a.m. followed by a short program at 9:45
a.m. The walk will start at 10 a.m.
The Older Americans Month Walk is
FREE and open to all ages.
Register today. Get your registration in before May 2 to be guaranteed a T-shirt. Registration forms are
available at Grundy Center Healthy
Lifestyles Senior Center or register
online at www.nei3a.og. If you have
questions call Northeast Iowa Area
Agency on Aging at 319-272-2244
or toll free at 1-800-779-8707.
News from Ivester
Easter Sunday
There will be no Sunday School
classes on Sunday, April 20.
April 27
Following potluck on April 27,
Ron & LaDonna Brunk will be providing dessert.
All are invited to have a brief
look at the photos that Ron took on
their most recent trip to Ecuador, and
other Central and South American
countries.
Well, we received a copy of this old postcard and some information on it that someone wanted to share.
Some residents in Madison, Illinois were cleaning and found this among other items dated from about the time
of 1911-1916. The postcard picture says at the bottom ‘Hauling Potatoes, Grundy Cener, IA.’
From what I can read it says’ Dear Father: I am having a fine time. Will be home next Monday sometime if the
train isn’t delayed. Will leave here Sun. 10p.m. and arrive at Union Station 3 p.m. Monday. As Ever, Ida’ It looks
like it was addressed to Mr. Henry Weitkampe, Venice, Illinois.
The postcard location is back behind the current Heartland Coop building off 6th Street. The building is still
standing... it’s along where the railroad used to come through town.
Who remembers this time period?
Grundy Center Bowling
• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 12 noon, Wilts
Room
Cedar Valley Hospice, 2 p.m., Wilts Room
Put your event in the Grundy Center Community Calendar!
319-824-6958 • register@gcmuni.net
#15
4-H SESS club to
Luncheon and card
April 27
party to raise money meet
What is a 4-H Safety and EducaShooting Sports (SESS) Club?
for GCMH Foundation tionAin4-H
SESS club is made up of
young
people
and trained adults who
scholarships
usually get together several times
GRUNDY CENTER – A luncheon and card tournament to benefit the Grundy County Memorial Hospital (GCMH) Foundation’s
Scholarship fund will be held on
Thursday, April 24 at Oak Leaf
Country Club in Reinbeck. The card
tournament will begin after an 11:15
a.m. luncheon provided by GCMH’s
Chef Bre. Participants can play their
choice of Bridge, 500, Pepper, or
Dominos. Guests are also welcome
to come enjoy lunch and not participate in the games.
All proceeds will benefit the
GCMH Foundation’s Scholarship
fund. The GCMH Foundation has
provided 34 healthcare career scholarships totaling $37,000 since 2007.
The Foundation will be awarding
nine scholarships for the 2014-2015
school year.
Reservations are needed for the
event, and may be made by contacting the GCMH Foundation office
at GCMH_Foundation@unitypoint.
org, or phoning Erin Schildroth at
(319) 824-4147.
Health Care Career Scholarship
applications are currently being accepted and are due May 31. Scholarship application materials may be
found at www.grundycountyhospital.org
for each shooting discipline during
the 4-H year. Because of the nature
of this activity, we recommend that
members be 11 years old before they
start shooting (competition shooting
requires 12 years of age).
What will 4-H'ers do at club meetings? Practice safety techniques and
response to range commands. Learn
basic shooting fundamentals. Clean
and maintain firearms and equipment.
Learn about eye and ear protection.
The ethics about responsible gun usage. Take field trips. Develop shooting skills. Explore wildlife conservation
Grundy County Shooting Sports
Club is starting up again! You do not
need to be enrolled in 4-H to participate. Bring all your friends. The first
meeting will be held on Sunday, April
27 at 2 p.m. at the Grundy County
Extension office. A parent or an adult
must attend the first meeting to fill out
paperwork and sign authorization.
Grudy Center
Bowling
Crystal-Ette
Lone Tree Inn — 33 - 23
Pink Taco’s — 31 - 25
Subway — 31 - 25
Phelps — 27.5 - 28.5
The Headliner — 23.5 - 32.5
Wellsburg Tap — 21 - 35
Lone Tree - 897
Phelps - 653
Eunice Riesberg - 558
Susan Weldon - 209
Commercial
Roger’s Boys — 259 - 162
Crystal Bowl — 231 - 189
Wieland & Sons — 210.5 - 209.5
Rust Racing — 209.5 - 210.5
DeKalb — 176.5 - 243.5
3-D Construction — 174.5 - 245.5
Curt Buseman - 228, 598
Nathan Sealman - 237, 584
Matt Wikert - 245, 579
Darrel Shuey - 231, 571
Curt Stahl - 216, 560
Bob Getting - 210, 559
Rich Riesberg - 194, 558
Steve Bonk - 195, 554
Lucky Strikers
Trunck’s Country Foods — 35 - 21
Scotty’s Saloon — 32 - 24
Wild Wade’s Women — 27 - 29
Pink Kitties — 27 - 29
Miller Time — 24 - 32
GNB Insurance — 23 - 33
Whitnee Beenken - 197, 246, 490,
637
Scotty’s Saloon - 632, 856, 1807,
2479
Center Theatre’s Reel-to-Reel
Beginning at the Center Theatre
on Friday, April 18 at 7 p.m. will be
the drama/adventure Noah, starring
Russell Crowe, Anthony Hopkins,
Emma Watson, Logan Lerman and
Julianne Moore. This movie is rated
PG-13 for violence, running approximately 135 minutes in length. At
7:30 will be the faith/drama God’s
Not Dead, starring Shane Harper,
Kevin Sorbo and Dean Cain. This
movie is rated PG, running approximately 115 minutes in length. There
will be 2 pm weekend matinees of
both shows on Saturday, April 19.
Paramount Pictures’ Noah tells
a story that is very well known.
God is saddened at the wickedness
of mankind and sends a great flood
to destroy all life on Earth, but instructs Noah, a man "righteous in
his generation," to build a wooden
ark and save a remnant of life from
the Flood. Noah builds the ark and
saves his family and representatives
of all animals from the massive flood
waters which cover the Earth. Noah
tells a compelling story, but goes
pretty far off the Sunday School flannel board to tell this version. While
many believers criticize Director
Darren Aronofsky for taking so many
liberties with the Biblical account,
Jim Daly, President of Focus on the
Family, had this to say: “Director
Darren Aronofsky is not a theologian, nor does he claim to be. He is
a filmmaker and a storyteller and in
Noah, he has told a compelling story.
The film expresses biblical themes of
good and evil; sin and redemption;
justice and mercy. It is a creative interpretation of the scriptural account
that allows us to imagine the deep
struggles Noah may have wrestled
with as he answered God's call on his
life. This cinematic vision of Noah's
story gives Christians a great opportunity to engage our culture with the
Biblical Noah and to have conversations with friends and family about
matters of eternal significance.”
The film is praised for portraying a
Noah that has a deep love and obedience to God, teaching his sons what
he believes the Creator would have
him teach. Noah’s wife is faithful to
God as well and loves her husband
through all of the craziness. Noah
was a man called by God to complete
a task and, faithfully, that is exactly
what Noah did.
In God’s Not Dead, College
freshman and devout Christian Josh
Wheaton (Shane Harper) has his
faith challenged on his first day of
philosophy class by dogmatic Professor Radisson. Radisson begins
class by informing students that they
will need to disavow, in writing, the
existence of God on that first day or
face a failing grade. As other students in the class begin scribbling
the words "God Is Dead" on pieces
of paper, Josh find himself at a crossroads, having to choose between his
faith and his future. Josh offers a nervous refusal, provoking an irate reaction from his smug professor. Radisson assigns him a daunting task: to
prove God's existence by presenting
well-researched, intellectual arguments and evidence over the course
of the semester and engage Radisson
in a head-to-head debate in front of
the class. If Josh fails to convince
his classmates of God's existence,
he will fail the course, hindering
his academic goals. With almost no
one in his corner, Josh wonders if he
can really fight for what he believes.
Can he actually prove the existence
of God? Would it just be easier just
to write "God Is Dead" and put the
whole incident behind him? God’s
Not Dead is a faith based drama that
opened a few weeks ago as one of the
top movies in the nation at the box
office. Don’t miss this exceptional
film this week at the Center Theatre!
For the most up-to-date movie
information, please check out our
new website at www.grundycentertheatre.com. If you are interested in
gift certificates to the Center Theatre,
they may be purchased at GNB bank
locations during the day or at the
Center Theatre during evening business hours.
KaraoKe at
Scotty’s Saloon
Ultimate Entertainment
returns with Karaoke this
Saturday, april 19th - starting
at 9pm to 1am.
E astEr E gg H unt with
drink specials in the Eggs.
Liquor storE spEciaLs arE Captain Morgan - $29.99, 1.75l
Templeton Rye - $29.99
Visit www.thegrundyregister.com
or www.conradrecord.com
for more information
Advertisement
Gladbrook TheaTer
Gladbrook, IA ~ 888-473-3456
Starting Friday,
april 18
NOAH
• Rated PG-13 • 135 min.
* 7:30 pm - Friday - Wednesday
* 3:15 pm - Saturday Matinee
Center Theatre
800-682-6345
www.grundycentertheatre.com
Starting - Friday
april 18
7:00 – NOAH
• Rated PG-13 • 135 mins.
7:30 – god’S not dead
• Rated PG • 115 mins.
*
2 P.M. Matinees
of Both Shows on
Saturday, april 19
6
Wellsburg Herald
The Grundy Register
"A HIDDEN TREASURE"
AGWSR school
activities
Friday, April 18: No School
Monday, April 21: 4:15 p.m., Varsity Golf; 4:30 p.m., Girls Track &
Field. JH Boys and Girls Track &
Field
Tuesday, April 22: 2 p.m., Varsity
Golf
Thursday, April 24: 4:15 p.m.,
Varisty Golf; 4:30 p.m., Boys Track
& Field; 5 p.m, Girls Track & Field
AGWSR school
lunch menu
TC Students attend State Science, Technology Fair
Timothy Christian School students Andy Cox (left) and Andrew Sutton
(right) participated in the State Science and Technology Fair of Iowa
competition recently. Cox, a seventh-grader, received the Independent
Researcher Award for his study over the affect of temperature on super capacitors while and Sutton, an eighth-grader, placed as Honorable
Mention for his project investigating the influence of mass on a catapulted object. (Courtesy photo)
News tip?
Let us know!
(319) 824-6958 editor@gcmuni.net
BREAKFAST
(Breakfast includes milk & juice)
Fri., April 18: No School
Mon., April 21 : No School
Tues., April 22: Breakfast Pizza
Wed., April 23 : Waffles & Sausage
Thurs., April 24: Omelet & Toast
LUNCH
(Lunch includes salad bar &
milk)
Fri., April 18: No School
Mon., April 21: No School
Tues., April 22: Crispito w/
cheese slice, green beans, peanut
butter sandwich, fruit
Wed., April 23: Chicken gravy
over biscuits, sweet potatoes, fruit
Thurs., April 24: Tater Tot casserole, peas, cinnamon rolls, orange
slices
Heronimus,
scHmidt & Allen
Attorneys-At-Law
Office at
507 3rd St., Wellsburg
Phone 641-869-3711
9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday
Toll-Free to Grundy Center
Office 1-877-824-6951
Church Worship Services
Grundy Center
American Lutheran Church
Luther Thoresen Pastor
319-824-3557
8:45 a.m. Worship Service
www.alcgc.org
Bethany Presbyterian Church
Tom & Jean Bower, Pastors
319-824-5471
First Baptist Church
Nathan Barkley
319-824-3324
www.firstbaptistgrundycenter.com
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School
10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service
6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Mike Campbell, Pastor
Rev. Sheryl Campbell, Parish Associate
319-824-3152
9:00 a.m. Worship-Kids of The Kingdom
10:30 a.m. Adult Study in Chapel
• Teens lead worship 3rd Sundays
United Methodist Church
Phil Dicks, Pastor - 319-825-5408
Two Services:
9:00 a.m. - Sun. - ‘Full Charge Service’
5:30 p.m. - Wed. - Kid & Family WOW
meal & Sunday School
6:30-7p.m.-Wed. ‘Quick Charge Service’
Orchard Hill Church (Center Theatre)
319-824-3039
9:45 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Orchard Hill - Lincoln Center
Jesse Henkle, Host Pastor
319-824-6178
9:00 a.m. Morning Worship
10:30 a.m. Sunday School
Holland
Colfax Center Presbyterian
Robbie Grames, Pastor
319-824-5231
10:45 Sunday School
Pleasant Valley Reformed Church
Rev. Rick Vollema
319-346-1090
9 a.m. Worship Service
10:30 a.m. Discussion Group
WellsburG
East Friesland Presbyterian
Lynn Arends, Supply Pastor
641-847-2896
Faith Presbyterian Church
641-847-3188
First Christian Reformed
Thomas Vos, Pastor
641-869-3305
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Pleasant Valley United Methodist
Dot Geersema, Pastor
641-869-3637
Reformed Church
10:45 Sunday School
6:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study
St. John Lutheran Church
Intern - Kristen Briner-Whipperman
9:45 Sunday School & Bible Class
St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran
641-869-3992
8:15 Sunday School
St. Peter’s Country Church
Rev. Michael McLane, Pastor
563-581-2866
8 a.m. Morning Worship
United Reformed Church
Matthew Nuiver, Pastor
641-869-3633
10:45 Sunday School
7 p.m. Evening Worship
Steamboat Rock Baptist Church
Harrison Lippert, Pastor
Bryce Roskens, Associate Pastor
8:45 a.m. Traditional Service
10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Contemporary Service
dike
Dan Ridnouer, Pastor
319-989-2535
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
Mark Decker, Pastor
319-988-3967
9 a.m. Worship
Fredsville Lutheran Church
Rev. Lisa Dietrich, Pastor
319-989-2065
8:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School
9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship
Liberty Baptist Church (GARBC)
Dennis Sanders, Pastor
319-989-2141
6 p.m. Evening Praise Service
beaman
641-366-2142
Conrad
Alice Church of God
James Snare, Pastor
641-623-5641
First Presbyterian Church
Kerry Carson, Pastor
641-366-2342
11 a.m. Fellowship
Jennifer Daniel, Pastor
641-366-2325
10:45 a.m. Worship
area CHurCHes
Holy Family Catholic Parish
Rev. David Kucera
319-345-2006
Mass: 5:30 p.m., Sat. - Parkersburg
9:30 a.m., Sunday - Reinbeck
Salem Church of Lincoln
Rev. Barb Muhs, Pastor
641-473-2450
Bethel Reformed Church
319-347-6219
9 a.m. Worship Service
Ivester Church of the Brethren
Co-Pastors Parker & Katie Thompson
641-858-3879
9:30 a.m. Christian Education
Noon potluck
Reformed Church of Stout
Stephen and Olga Shaffer, Pastors
319-346-1487
10:30 a.m. Fellowship Time
10:45 Sunday School
National Honor Society inductees
Eight students from AGWSR high school were inducted into the National Honor Society at a ceremony held
on Tuesday evening, April 8. The selection is based on a number of things, including grade point average,
involvement in activities, as well as leadership qualifications and character. New inductees include front row
left to right: Sully Hofmeister, Cristan Villalobos, Jessica Lippert, Rebecca Wiarda, Danielle Henning, Anna
Wilson, Paola Cordova and Nolan Clemons. (Lisa Bakker/The Grundy Register photo)
Northey comments on Iowa Crops and Weather report
DES MOINES – Iowa Secretary
of Agriculture Bill Northey today
commented on the Iowa Crops and
Weather report released by the USDA
National Agricultural Statistical Service. The report is released weekly
from April through October.
“The rains that much of the state
saw this weekend were generally welcomed as it is still early. The northwest corner did miss much of the
rain and remain in need of moisture.
If it warms up and fields dry, farmers will be ready to start planting,”
Northey said. “It is great to see cover
crops, which were planted on a record
number of acres last fall, greening up
again this spring.”
The weekly report is also available on the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship’s
website at www.IowaAgriculture.gov
or on USDA’s site at www.nass.usda.
gov/ia. The report summary follows
here:
CROP REPORT
Above average temperatures in
Iowa allowed over 20 percent of the
State’s expected oat acreage to be
planted during the week ending April
13, according to the USDA, National
Agricultural Statistics Service. Precipitation fell towards the end of the
week as rain turned to snow overnight
Sunday. Statewide there were 3.9
days suitable for fieldwork. Activities
for the week included applying fertilizer and anhydrous, tiling, terrace
construction, and spring tillage.
Recent precipitation helped improve soil moisture levels. Topsoil
moisture levels rated 6 percent very
short, 25 percent short, 57 percent ad-
equate and 12 percent surplus. Subsoil moisture levels rated 17 percent
very short, 38 percent short, 43 percent adequate and 2 percent surplus.
Twenty-nine percent of oats have
been planted, 10 percent ahead of last
year but 22 percent behind average.
The East Central and South Central
districts have over 50 percent of their
oat acreage planted. A few farmers reported oats starting to emerge. There
were also scattered reports of corn being planted, mostly in southern Iowa.
Pasture condition rated 13 percent very poor, 26 percent poor, 43
percent fair, 18 percent good and 0
percent excellent. Most pastures were
still slow to emerge, but rains late in
the week helped return some green to
the area. Calving conditions were reported as good.
Persuasion
Aristotle claimed that there were three
basic ways we can persuade others:
logic, emotion and character. Often we
want to know the reason why we should
do something. A physician who explains how a medicine will benefit her
patient is appealing to logic. And when
she tells him the terrible consequences
which are likely to result if he doesn’t
treat his condition, she is appealing to
emotion, in this case, fear. And by convincing her patient that she really is a
kind and compassionate physician who
has her patient’s best interest in mind
she is appealing to character. We are all
more likely to listen to someone who we
believe to be a genuinely good person.
A fourth means of persuasion that can
be effective, and which must be combined with character or moral persuasion, is the rule of seven touches. Sales
and marketing folks know that they are
more likely to make a sale after repeated
contacts, and the rule of seven touches
says to not give up on a potential sale
until afteryou’ve had seven contacts.
Familiarity, while admittedly sometimes
breeding contempt, can also breed trust,
at least when we are becoming familiar with someone who is friendly and
seems genuinely interested in us. So if
you want to persuade someone, combine your logical, emotional and moral
arguments with a genuine interest in the
other person, and make frequent contact
with them.
-Christopher Simon
With patience a ruler may be persuaded,
and a soft tongue will break a bone.
Proverbs 25:15
******************************************************************************************
Space for this series of religious messages for all faiths is provided by The Grundy
Register and these community-minded business and professional people:
Grundy Center
Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co.
GNB Bank
Grundy Center Municipal Light & Power Dept.
Grundy County Rural Electric Cooperative
The Grundy Register
Heartland Cooperative
Richelieu Foods Inc.
Rouse Motor Co.
WellsburG
Doyen-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co.
The Wellsburg Herald
dike
Beninga Sanitation
Dike Funeral Chapel & Monument Co.
The Dike Register
Ubben Building Supplies, Inc.
The Grundy Register
Diane Paige, Correspondent
Phone: (319) 989-2163
Dike Register
Dike Notes
By DIANE PAIGE
7
All-American Colon
to be featured at UNI
wrestling camp
DIKE — University of Northern Iowa All-American wrestler Joe
Colon will be the featured clinician
Sunday, April 27 as the Dike-New
Hartford wrestling team hosts a day
camp from 3 to 5 p.m.
Colon, who finished third at this
year’s NCAA Tournament at 133
pounds, will be joined by Tucker
Weber, a former Wartburg College
wrestler.
For more information, including
fees, contact D-NH varsity wrestling
coach Tony Norton at 319-269-5254
or tony.norton@dnhcsd.org.
Happy Birthday
A party was held for the two 8 year old babies belonging to Cathy Jansen.
The birthday kitties, Harley and Sis, entertained family members on Saturday afternoon. Guests arrived from Minnesota and surrounding towns.
The weather cooperated and the party meal was served outside and in
the garage. Take a look at the dessert made special for the birthday of two
beautiful cats.
Baked in the litter pan and served with the sifter scoop guests enjoyed
the cake crumbled in the pan and topped with little brown tootsie rolls. Yes I
know what it looks like but it really was delicious and not eaten by the cats.
For the receipe ask Cathy.
The Masters
It was a weekend to watch golf.
The Masters played Saturday and
Sunday and we enjoyed the view of
a beautiful golf course. The players
that did not make the cut to continue
play at first left me feeling disappointed. I enjoy watching Phil M,
Zach J, Tiger W, D Johnson and
other big name non qualifiers. Then
I decided that it will be fun to watch
a 20 year old and other new comers
handle the pressure of a large televised event . New faces with great
talent all looking to become a household name. Will we see Bubba Watson hold the lead and win the Masters?
Fox Ridge Golf held an event that
gave those who signed in a player of
the Masters. My player that made the
cut was Brandt Snedeker . He has
not been on the leader board but it
was fun to follow and watch to see
what local player was teamed with
the winner of the Masters. And yes
our winner will receive the Green
Vest.
Saturday was a great day for
golf in Dike but the Sunday 4 person event had to be cancelled due to
weather conditions. Now those 60
plus players can enjoy watching The
Masters.
Birthdays
Thursday, April 17: Mitch Biersner, Ryan Hemmen, Susie Woodley
Friday, April 18: Chris Heerkes,
Lora Koch
Saturday, April 19: Garret Kobriger, Kay Nielsen
Sunday, April 20: Sheila Dall,
Jon Hansen, Allen Smeins
Monday, April 21: Dan Dall, Nicole Hensley, Jeremy Lotts, Krue
Heerkes
Wednesday, April 23: Belva Bohr
April Showers
With April showers we are being
blessed with beautiful flowers and
green grass.
Mary Kay Madsen put it like this:
The rain last night painted the lawn
green and all kinds of things popped
up. She feels spring is officially here
and she also picked a bouquet of
pussy willows.
I am enjoying my tulips, hyacinth
and my bouquet of pussy willows.
Dates for Dike
Thursday, April 17
4 pm golf at Denver
5pm Girls track Woverine invite
5 pm Boys track at Cedar Falls
Friday, April 18
No School
Good Friday
Saturday, April 19
Alumni: Wrestling competition
6 pm at high school
Sunday, April 20
Easter
Local Church services
Monday, April 21
4:15 Boys tennis
5 pm Girls track at Hudson
7 pm School Board meeting
Tuesday, April 22
4pm Golf at Dike
5pm Boys track Wolverine Invite
4:15 JH Track at Sumner
Wednesday, April 23
Administrative Professionals Day
Early Dismissal
3:30 boys tennis at Dike
Konken Electric, Inc.
Since 1973
Farm, Residential, Commercial
Grundy CEntEr 319-824-3150
dIKE 319-989-2155
rEInbECK 319-788-3150
Library to close for
Easter weekend
The library will be open regular
Friday hours but closed Saturday
morning so staff can be with family.
Due dates will be altered accordingly.
Dike City Council
briefs on new city
Web page
By DIANE PAIGE
Dike Correspondent
DIKE — Mayor Mike Soppe
called the April 9 council meeting to
order at 7 p.m.
Council members and visitors
were introduced to four UNI students that have been working with
Councilmen Luke Osterhaus on creating a new web page for the City Of
Dike. The site will be user friendly
and provide informative city information.
Soppe informed the members that
the soccer fields, which had been
owned by Dennis Kruger have been
sold to a developer from Waterloo.
The use of the soccer field is uncertain and a soccer parent, Lance Loger, addressed the council requesting
suggestions of other sites that might
meet the needs for soccer practices
and games. The council will look
for suitable sites and keep Loger informed of the possibilities.
City garbage collection was up
for discussion. Several new styles
of collection were tossed out to the
council.The council will do some
comparison shopping and hash over
the trash collection.
A zoning request was approved,
as was the use of the city swimming
pool on Watermelon Day.
Target employees volunteered their time recently during the Dr. Seuss Read-In Day at Dike Elementary. Mrs.
Brown’s second grade class accepts the “Books for Schools” award given by Target for $500 in books for the
school’s library. (Courtesy photo)
Target donates to Dike Elementary
DIKE — On March 14, Dike
Elementary held its annual Read-In
and celebration of Dr. Seuss's birthday. The whole school was involved
in special activities that promoted
the joy of reading. This year's ReadIn was made extra special by Target
Corporation, as several volunteers in
red shirts from Target’s Cedar Falls
Food Distribution Center came to
school and read to the students and
involved them in a Seuss activity.
They also presented Principal Tom
Textor and Media Specialist Vickye
Thompson a check for $500 to be
used to purchase books in the media
center.
Jessica Eilbert from Target led the
group of volunteers for the day. Nick
Cleveland, who also helped out, said
they were happy to volunteer.
“We try to make an impact in the
communities around us and literacy
is an important part of Target’s corporate giving initiative,“ he said.
The group has been involved in a
variety of volunteer projects including fire safety, fingerprinting, and
painting the New Hartford school
gym last year.
The Grundy Seventh-grade Wolfpack second in Pacesetter state championship
Register
Deadline
10 a.m. Monday
(319) 824-6958
The Wolfpack, a team of seventh-graders from the Dike-New Hartford area, placed second in the Pacesetter
Iowa Youth Basketball State Tournament March 22 at UNI. The team, coached by former Wolverine AllStater Lance Welsh, defeated the Iowa City Little Hawks and Linn-Mar Lions in pool play to earn a spot in the
semifinal round, where they won to earn a spot in the final. The Wolfpack fell to Ankeny in the final, but their
top-two finish earned them the right to compete in the Pacesetter Great Four-State Championships later this
year at the Target Center in Minneapolis. There the team from Dike-New Hartford will face top teams from
Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. Pictured are team members, front row (left to right): Tim
Koop, Cade Fuller and Ryan Moore. Back row (l-r): Ely Sohn, Jake Landphair, Owen Goos, Colton Harberts,
Isaac Jorgensen and Coach Lance Welsh. (Courtesy photo)
Full Service lawn care
Commercial • Residential
CALL ABOUT SPeCIAL SPRING PRICeS!
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– Licensed & Insured –
• Mowing & Trimming
• Fertilizing & Weed Control
• Aeration & Dethatching
• Tree & Shrub Care
• Leaf Removal
• Spring, Fall & Storm Clean-Up
we remove rock out oF
DitcheS anD YarDS!
Chad Van Wechel
304 N Park Ave., P.O. Box 24
Grundy Center, IA 50638
319-824-3370
Rock, Sand or other debris piled up
from plowing snow?
Get it broomed off today?
Call Precision Lawn Care & More
319-824-3370
8
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
The Stout City Council met in regularly scheduled session on Monday April 7, 2014 at 7:00
p.m. in City Hall. Mayor Joe Rich called the
meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. Officials present:
Rogers, J. Ross and D. Ross. Also present C.
Hauser and Daran Klingenborg. Absent: None
Guests: Grundy County Sheriff, Kenny DeVries
and Velma and Virgil Cordes.
Council member S. Rogers moved to approve
the consent agenda, and minutes dated March
10, 2014. D. Ross moved to approve March bill
list in the amount of $9851.49, seconded by D.
Ross. Ayes: 3.
The following claims include expenses for the
City, Park and Fire Department
Ag Source............................................. $32.00
IRS..................................................... $950.00
Allied Insurance.................................. $975.88
Kwik Trip............................................... $37.80
Auditor of State................................... $475.00
MidAmerican Energy.......................... $340.89
Beninga Sanitation............................. $498.00
MidAmerican Publishing..................... $224.09
Century Link....................................... $112.75
Payroll............................................. $2,605.84
CIWA.................................................. $170.43
Snow removal..................................... $187.50
East Central Iowa Co-op................. $1,083.26
State Bank & Trust............................. $700.00
IPERS................................................. $307.40
T&T Computers.................................. $731.99
Total March Expenditures................ $9,851.49
March receipts per fund: General $561.77, Ag
levy $0.00, PO Rent $229.17, Interest $21.71,
Utility Tax $0, Road Use Tax $1434.23, LOST
$1051.67, Water $2266.74, Drainage $270.22,
Recycling $540.46, Sales Tax $229.87, Penalties/Adjustments $569.03, Sewer $0.00, Bulk
water $0.00. Voided IMFOA hotel $245.62 and
UBBEN $41.79 Total Revenue $7462.28
MAYOR AND COUNCIL COMMENTS:
New Business-not necessarily in order of discussion
A. Public Hearing for FY15 Budget opened at
7:05 pm-Was re-presented with NO OPPOSITION. Hearing was closed at 7:15 pm. RESOLUTION 04.07.14.01-Accepting submitted
budget for FY15. Rogers moved to approve,
seconded by D. Ross and J. Ross. Ayes: 3. Motion carried.
B. Velma Cordes-discuss sitting water in yard
and possible solution. D. Klingenborg to contact
CIWA.
C. Drainage issue on Main Street-CIWA to be
here in roughly 3 weeks to ck out
D. Dike Library contract read and approved.
E. Discuss purchase of new computer. Purchase made from T&T Computers.
F. .Mowing bids-only one received and accepted by Roger Bergman
Other Business: K. DeVries will continue to
work on rock in alleys and around town. K. Klingenborg to order rock from Junker.
Water Clerk Report: Report for March 2014-Water Quality info received to complete report due
in July. Clerk will get to in the next couple of
weeks.
NEXT CITY COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD
MONDAY MAY 5, 2014 AT 7:00 P.M. UNLESS
OTHERWISE STATED-CHANGE MAY BE
POSTED
D.Ross moved for adjournment, seconded by
Rogers. Meeting adjourned at 8:03 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Celane Hauser, City Clerk
Joe Rich, Mayor
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
GRUNDY COUNTY
CASE NO. EQCV059157
ORIGINAL NOTICE
PHH MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SCOTT T. SCHMIDT, MINDY A. SCHMIDT,
CITIFINANCIAL, INC., CAPITAL ONE BANK,
AND PARTIES IN POSSESSION,
Defendants.
To the above-named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there is now on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the above Court,
a Petition, in the above-entitled action which
prays for judgment in rem and in the principal
amount of $50,860.18 plus interest to in the
amount of $1,495.27, and thereafter at the rate
of 6.875% per annum, such amount equaling
$9.58 per day, the costs of the action including
report of title costs $250.00, and reasonable
attorney fees and that said sums be declared
a lien upon the following-described premises
at 1004 2ND STREET, GRUNDY CENTER,
Grundy County, Iowa, to-wit:
LOT THREE (3) AND FOUR (4) OF BLOCK
FOUR (4) OF ADY'S FIRST ADDITION TO
THE TOWN OF GRUNDY CENTER, IOWA,
EXCEPT THE NORTH 40 FEET THEREOF
AND EXCEPT THE SOUTH 34 FEET
THEREOF;
that the mortgage on the above-described real
estate be foreclosed; that a special execution
issue for the sale of as much of the mortgaged
premises as is necessary to satisfy the judgment; and for other relief as the Court may
deem just and equitable. The attorney for
the Plaintiff is Brian G. Sayer, of the law firm
of Klatt, Odekirk, Augustine, Sayer, Treinen &
Rastede, P.C., whose address is 531 Commercial Street, Suite 250; P.O. Box 2675, Waterloo,
IA 50704-2675, telephone (319) 232-3304, facsimile (319) 232-3639.
NOTICE
THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS
MEANS THAT THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT UNLESS
YOU FILE WITH THE COURT A WRITTEN
DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOU FILE
A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BE
DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED
PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A
ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING
OR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF
JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOUR
RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR
TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE
NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE
SALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL
BE ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU
MAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE.
IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND
TO DELAY THE SALE AND IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE
AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY
DWELLING, THEN A DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT WILL NOT BE ENTERED AGAINST
YOU. IF YOU DO FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND
TO DELAY THE SALE, THEN A DEFICIENCY
JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED AGAINST
YOU IF THE PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE
OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY ARE INSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF
THE MORTGAGED DEBT AND COSTS.
IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT
YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN A
DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED
AGAINST YOU WHETHER OR NOT YOU FILE
A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE.
You are further notified that unless you serve
and, within a reasonable time thereafter, file a
motion or answer on or before May 21, 2014, in
the Iowa District Court for Grundy County, Iowa,
at the Courthouse in Grundy Center, Iowa, judgment by default will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the Petition.
If you need assistance to participate in court
due to a disability, call the disability coordinator
at 319-833-3332. Persons who are hearing or
speech impaired may call Relay Iowa TTY (1800-735-2942). Disability coordinators cannot
provide legal advice.
Clerk of Court
Grundy County Courthouse
Grundy Center, Iowa
IMPORTANT: YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK
LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT
YOUR INTERESTS.
16-3
Grundy FOR THE RECORD Register
A regular session of the Grundy Center City
Council was called to order at 6:30 p.m. on
Monday, April 7, 2014, in the Council Chambers
by Pro Tem Mayor Stefl. Present: Ammerman,
Kiewiet, Hamann, and Miller. Absent: Buhrow
Pro Tem Mayor Stefl requested action on meeting agenda, Miller moved and Kiewiet seconded to accept the agenda as written. Motion
carried five ayes.
Hamann moved and Miller seconded the approval of the consent agenda consisting of: approval of the minutes of the regular session held
March 17, 2014; approval of the bills list; and
approval to publish open burning notice from
Wednesday, April 9 through Sunday, May 18,
2014 from 6am-6pm. Motion carried five ayes.
Bills Paid in March 2014:
City Employees, Health Insurance Reimbursements.................................................. 2242.57
Admin – Petty Cash, postage................. 31.33
27.88
Advanced Systems, copier contract..... 165.23
AFLAC, insurance premium................. 123.30
Agsource Laboratories, services........ 1364.54
Airgas USA, oxygen tanks.................... 175.82
AKleen, floor matsa................................ 41.50
Alliant Energy, utilities........................... 258.28
AXA/Equitable Financial, deferred comp (2)... ............................................................... 70.00
B & B Lock & Key, supplies.................. 248.82
Barco Municipal Products, signs........ 1228.15
Black Hills Energy, gas utilities........... 5410.37
BMC Aggregates, road stone, sand/salt.......... ........................................................... 2630.24
BMI,music annual fee........................... 330.00
Casey’s General Store, fuel................ 3764.91
CCP Industries, supplies...................... 210.93
Central Iowa Water Assn, water....... 29288.70
Data Support Co, Inc, supplies............. 515.00
Dearborn National, insurance premiums.90.50
Family Foods, supplies........................... 10.59
Fire Service Training Bureau, training.. 300.00
Folkerts & Son Trucking Inc, haul rock.861.06
GNB Bank, supplies............................. 100.00
Grundy Center Communications, telephone... ............................................................. 351.20
Grundy Center Municipal Utilities, ½ of annual
software maint & versa......................... 656.99
Grundy Center Municipal Utilities, electric ...... ........................................................... 6635.69
Grundy County Highway Department, repairs.
............................................................. 423.06
Grundy County Recorder, BIG grant recording
............................................................... 62.00
Heartland Co-op, fuel........................ 2,776.37
Huber, Yvonne, refund............................ 80.24
Huisman, Jesse, supplies....................... 42.99
Iowa Association of Municipal Utilities, dues &
training.................................................. 766.79
Iowa Codification, preparation of code update
.......................................................... 3,000.00
Iowa Department of Public Health, registration
renewal................................................. 140.00
IUPAT, union dues................................ 210.20
John Deere Financial, parts................... 53.07
Karr, Inc, supplies................................. 450.24
Keystone Laboratories, Inc, lab testing.. 33.00
Law Enforcement Systems, Inc, supplies........ ............................................................. 297.00
Manly Drug Store, supplies.................... 28.89
MasterCard, supplies & training........... 521.29
parts....................................................... 24.00
McMartin Tire, tires............................. 1568.20
repairs.................................................. 100.00
Mid-American Publishing Corp, publishing...... ............................................................. 352.35
NAPA Auto Parts, parts......................... 198.81
NBS Calibrations, parts...................... 2564.18
Phelps Implement, Inc, parts................ 785.03
Physician Claims Company, collections.......... .......................................................... 4,848.16
Precision Lawncare, services............. 1260.00
RC Systems, repairs.............................. 49.41
............................................................... 40.69
REC Grundy County, electric utilities.... 130.19
Rouse Motor, repairs............................ 402.88
Scotty’s Sanitation, services............ 13,934.67
Secretary of State, supplies................... 30.00
Shield Pest Control, pest control............ 60.00
Star Equipment, parts........................... 486.53
Superior Lamp Inc, light bulbs.............. 505.02
T & T Computers,, parts & service....... 167.98
Tom’s Car Care, services .................... 401.86
TrueValue, parts..................................... 76.74
UPS, postage......................................... 29.33
............................................................... 50.00
US Cellular, cell phones......................... 90.37
USA Blue Book, pump.......................... 780.61
Utility Equipment Co, parts................... 755.04
Water Solutions Unlimited, Inc, supplies......... .......................................................... 2,090.00
Wellmark BC/BS, insurance premiums........... ........................................................ 19,474.23
Windstream, telephone.......................... 14.60
Youth Sports Foundation, sponsorship.3,000.00
State of Iowa-Treasurer, income tax withholdings.................................................... 1,918.00
Treasurer-State of Iowa, sales tax..... 3,405.00
EFTPS, payroll taxes....................... 17,127.18
IPERS, contributions......................... 8,293.54
Bangasser, Dan, cell phone................... 39.95
Benefit Resources of Iowa, services.... 416.67
Boren, Kim, janitorial services.............. 400.00
Grundy Center Communicationm telephone... ............................................................. 368.56
Grundy Center Municipal Utilities, electric ...... .......................................................... 6,128.71
Precision Lawn Care, parks contract.1,222.91
Tender Lawn Care, sports complex .. 1,666.67
Pro Tem Mayor Stefl opened the public forum
at 6:32 p.m. Steven Hinderhoffer was present
to thank the council for time served and questioned the uses for the pergola to the west of the
Community Center. JoAnn McKinnon, owner
of Park Place at 1309 G Avenue spoke to the
council expressing the need to have her property zoned to commercial.
Pro Tem Mayor Stefl opened the public hearing
at 6:38 p.m. for the Adoption of the Proposed
Code of Ordinances of the City of Grundy Center – 2014. Stefl asked City Clerk and Public
Works Director if we were satisfied with the
work done on the ordinance. Both said they
were. No further public comments. Public
hearing closed at 6:40 p.m. Stefl then requested action be made on the first reading of the
Ordinance 512, an ordinance adopting the City
of Grundy Center Code of Ordinances – 2014.
Miller moved and Stefl seconded the motion.
Motion passed with five ayes.
.Miller moved and Hamann seconded action to
approve Resolution 2014-03, authorizing Mayor
Buhrow to sign the agreement with Benefit Resources of Iowa. A brief discussion about the
services with Clerk Sawyer expressing now that
the services are known as to what is all included
in the cost, this will be used much more. Motion
carried five ayes.
The finance committee made comment that a
conference call happened prior to the council
meeting with John Danos, Dorsey & Whitney
regarding the GO Bond Refinancing on the
Aquatic Center.
The safety committee spoke about the STEP
grant being worked on, evidence room being
cleaned and reorganized, advertising for Chief
has happened, and department is running
smoothly.
The Public Works Director updated council
that hydrant flushing will begin next week. The
Boys Scout Group will also be placing American
Flags in Orion Park during Memorial Day and
this has been approved.
At 7:00 p.m. Miller moved and Hamann seconded adjournment of the meeting. Motion carried
five ayes.
Dave Stefl, Pro Tem Mayor
Attest: Kristy Sawyer, City Clerk
Advertising
deadline is:
10 a.m. Monday!
(319) 824-6958
Grundy Center School Board Special Session
Monday, April 7, 2014 5:00 PM
President Johanns called the meeting to order
at 4:00 PM.
Roll call: Present: Johanns, Mackie, Murra,
Wagner
GCEA: Joan Schuller, Ronda Sternhagen, Betsy Kuecker, Kris Seitz, Amber Greiman, Todd
Rohler, Chris Bangasser.
Visitors: Melinda Nelson, John Jensen (Grundy
Register)
Joan Schuller, GCEA Lead Negotiator, presented the initial contract proposal for 2014-2015.
Meeting was adjourned at 4:13 PM.
at 4:30 PM.
President Johanns and Supt. Murra presented
the Board of Director's initial contract proposal
for 2014-2015 to GCEA.
Meeting was adjourned at 4:50 PM.
President Johanns opened the Public Hearing
regarding the 2014-2015 Certified Budget at
5:00 PM. Public Hearing was closed at 5:00
PM.
at 5:00 PM.
Roll call: Present: Johanns, Saak, Ascher,
Mackie, Mathews
Administrators/Directors: Murra, Lebo
Visitors: John Jensen (Grundy Register)
Motion made by Director Mackie, seconded by
Director Saak to approve the agenda. Motion
carried unanimously.
Motion made by Director Mathews, seconded
by Director Saak to approve the Budget Guarantee Resolution. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Director Saak, seconded by
Director Mathews to approve the 2014-2015
Certified Budget. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Director Mathews, seconded
by Director Ascher to approve the Sabbatical
Leave Request for 3rd Grade Teacher Melissa
Blohm. Motion carried unanimously.
The meeting was adjourned at 5:07 PM.
GRUNDY CENTER COMMUNITY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
ATTEST:
Robert L. Johanns, Board President Christel Kellar, Board Secretary
.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS
The Grundy County Board of Supervisors met
in regular session on April 7, 2014, at 9:00 A.M.
Chairperson Riekena called the meeting to order with the following members present: Schildroth, Smith, Bakker, and Ross.
Motion was made by Ross and seconded by
Bakker to approve the minutes of the previous
meeting. Carried unanimously.
The Board of Supervisors reviewed the Return
to Work Policy which was adopted on March 3,
2014, specifically regarding the union employees, via telephone conference with Renee VonBokern. It was decided that the county would
inquire from the insurance company which provisions of the policy are critical and reexamine
those provisions in light of the union contract.
Motion was made by Bakker and seconded
by Schildroth to approve low quote dated March
31, 2014, from Diamond Oil of Des Moines,
Iowa, for supplying 5,000 gallons of diesel at
$3.1624/gallon and 3,000 gallons of gasohol
at $2.9497/gallon at its delivery cost for the
above-ground fuel tanks at the Secondary
Road Department in Grundy Center. Carried
unanimously.
Motion was made by Smith and seconded
by Schildroth to approve contract documents with PCI of Reinbeck, Iowa, on Farmto-Market granular surfacing Project No.
FM-CO38(94)—55-38 and to authorize the
chairperson to sign said documents. Carried
unanimously.
Schildroth to approve Utility Permit Application
No. 4-7-14 to J.F. Edwards Construction Co. of
Geneseo, Illinois, on 53 directional borings per
map as submitted for the Wellsburg Wind Farm
Project and to authorize the chairperson to sign
said application. Carried unanimously.
Gary Mauer, County Engineer, reviewed department matters with the Board.
Janell Ramsey, Deputy County Auditor, reviewed the status of the rebate of taxes under
the Development Agreement with Bacon Veneer. She reported that no rebate has been
made since October 21, 2013.
Motion was made by Bakker and seconded
by Ross to approve the application for fireworks
permit of Grundy County Fair Board of Grundy
Center. Carried unanimously.
Motion was made by Schildroth and seconded
by Bakker to accept and order filed the Quarterly Report of the County Auditor. Carried
unanimously.
Smith to accept and order filed the Quarterly
Report of the County Sheriff. Carried unanimously.
by Bakker to accept and order filed the County
Treasurer’s March 31, 2014, Investment Report. Carried unanimously.
Motion was made by Smith and seconded
by Bakker to allow the use of the courthouse
grounds for a YMCA “Healthy Kids” activity to
be held on April 26, 2014, from 11:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. Carried unanimously.
Smith to introduce Resolution #41-2013/2014
as follows: Whereas under Code of Iowa,
2011, Chapter 28E and Chapter 331, Section
331.438(C), the counties comprising a mental
health and disability services region shall enter
into an agreement under chapter 28E to form
a regional administrator under the control of a
governing board to function on behalf of those
counties; and Whereas a consortium of counties will provide greater equity of mental health
& disability (MH/D) services in the region; and
Whereas a consortium of counties will provide
greater equity of funding services in the region;
and Whereas a consortium of counties will provide more flexible administration that will improve the efficiency and effectiveness of plan
administration with limited resources. Therefore, Grundy County resolves to join the County
Social Services consortium by transferring
Mental Health & Disability Services fund balance and the current MH/D Property Tax dollars
to the County Social Services in exchange for
equitable Mental Health & Disability Services
coverage for residents of Grundy County by
the 1st day of February, 2012. The vote on the
resolution was as follows: Ayes – Schildroth,
Smith, Bakker, Ross, and Riekena. Nays –
None. Resolution adopted.
by Bakker to approve payment of the following
bills: (Carried unanimously.)
A-Kleen, supplies..................................638.26
ACES, service.....................................6984.00
Ackley Publishing, supplies...................217.76
Alliant Energy, service.........................1732.09
Ryan Arnevik, med exam exp................162.00
Auto Service, parts/repairs....................255.28
Charles Bakker, mileage.........................48.00
Barco Municipal, supplies....................3500.00
Beninga Sanitation, service.....................48.00
Black Hawk Co, services.........................63.50
Bob's Farm Center, fuel.......................2027.69
John Calderwood, reimb exp...................21.70
Calhoun-Burns, services.......................963.41
Campbell Supply, parts..............................7.30
Cardinal Const, TIF rebate..................4525.10
CCMS, mtg exp.......................................30.00
Cedar Falls Utilities, service....................24.82
Centec Cast Metal, supplies................1501.50
Central District ISAA, service................100.00
Central Iowa Water, service...................429.04
Century Link, service...............................91.69
Chemsearch, parts................................220.78
Christie Door, repairs...........................2078.00
David Colin, reimb exp............................29.20
Conrad Auto Supply, supplies................245.82
Corn Belt Co-op, TIF rebate................4551.99
Dash Medical Gloves, supplies.............175.60
Dependable Automotive, parts..............193.12
Diamond Oil, fuel...............................25227.94
Kirk Dolleslager, reimb exp......................60.01
Don's Truck Sales, parts......................1175.96
Farmers Feed & Supply, parts.................21.98
Geocomm, services.............................2750.00
GC Ambulance, service.........................546.00
GCMU, service......................................516.66
GCMU, service....................................2686.26
Grundy Heritage, TIF rebate................6812.08
Grundy County IT, services...............10193.77
Grundy County Health, grant...............6000.00
Grundy Co REC, TIF rebate................4552.00
Duane Gummert, reimb exp..................600.00
Cindy Haefner, reimb exp........................61.68
Hawkeye Alarm, repairs........................226.50
Heart of Iowa Comm, service..................35.58
IA DOT, supplies..................................2123.32
IGHCP, insurance..................................576.00
Innovative Ag Services, service.............297.04
Interstate Battery, supplies....................657.75
Iowa Prison Industries, supplies............461.35
Charles Kruse, reimb exp........................70.48
L-Tron Corporation, supplies...............1582.50
Larry's Welding, repairs.......................1013.76
Lon's Plumbing/Heating, service.............61.50
Mail Services, supplies..........................381.42
Marshall County Sheriff, services............58.00
Martin Bros, supplies...............................55.35
Mastercard, mtg exp................................11.93
Gary Mauer, mtg exp.................................6.41
McNair Body Shop, services.................150.00
John McCarter, services........................756.19
Mid American Energy, service.................16.72
Mid-America Publishing, publ................508.81
Mid-Iowa Cooperative, fuel..................4248.73
Luann Modlin, rent.................................300.00
Monkeytown, supplies.........................1079.37
MPH Industries, supplies.......................209.95
Mutual Wheel, parts ...............................43.20
North American Salt, supplies.............5572.75
North Iowa Juvenile, services..............1750.00
Office Depot, supplies...........................116.99
Phelps Implement, supplies....................89.40
Postmaster, postage ...............................98.00
Powerplan, parts/repairs.....................3816.00
Poweshiek Co, med exam exp............1567.50
Janell Ramsey, mileage...........................64.00
City of Reinbeck, service.........................45.94
Ricoh, service......................................1850.00
Sadler Power Train, parts......................441.26
Scotty's Sanitation, service......................80.00
Spahn & Rose Lumber, supplies.............84.55
State Med Examiner, exp....................1586.50
Stivers Ford, service..............................589.37
Tama/Grundy Pub, publication..............361.21
Titan Renewal, TIF rebate.................17994.07
Lori Tollagson, mileage............................89.60
True Value Hardware, supplies.............102.60
US Cellular, service...............................341.05
Ubben Building, supplies.......................109.21
VanWert Inc, supplies..............................19.99
Vanguard App, services.....................37115.00
Verizon Wireless, service......................580.63
Visa, mtg exp.........................................241.22
Shawn Weber, mtg exp.............................6.84
Windstream, service..............................115.88
Windstream, service..............................393.43
Timothy Wolthoff, reimb exp....................29.40
Bakker to adjourn. Carried unanimously.
Harlyn Riekena, Chairperson
Rhonda R. Deters, County Auditor
HOLLAND CITY COUNCIL MEETING
April 7, 2014
The Holland City Council met in regular session
at the Holland Community Center on Monday,
April 7, 2014. Mayor Borchardt called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm. Council members present were Blythe:, Hansen, Cox, Schoolman,
Beck
Absent: None
Hansen made a motion to approve the minutes,
2nd by Cox , all ayes, motion carried.
Mrs. Venenga, Mrs. Lehr, Mrs. Hook, and Mrs.
Launstein were present from the Holland Community Club. They announced that they were
going to disband the Community Club due to a
lack of interest from the community in helping
or joining the Community Club. They presented
a list of the many things that the Community
Club did in the past that the City will have now
be responsible for. They also like to spend the
remaining money on a couple of projects in
which the City Council was in favor of. The
Council thanked them for their many years of
service and the wonderful job they have done,
they will be missed.
Mike Wildung was present for the water / sewer
report. Mike commented on a grease slug at
the lagoons and that we will be dumping soon.
The Council was made aware of some culvert
repair and the need to clean out and around
many of the culverts in town.
After discussion, Beck made a motion to approve bills, Blythe 2nd, all ayes motion carried.
Cox made a motion to adjourn, Blythe 2nd, all
ayes motion carried.
Next meeting May 5, 2014 at 7 P.M.
Gary W. Stoehr Jr., City Clerk
BILLS for PAYMENT (City of Holland)
GENERAL FUND
FOR
Alliant Energy. Electric Bill(s).................. 562.18
Gary Stoehr Jr., Wages ......................... 437.70
Blythe Sanitation, Comm. Bldg................. 30.00
Jerry Schoolman, Wages / meter reading.57.72
Windstream, Phone bills........................... 98.90
Gary Stoehr Jr., Mileage........................... 60.00
IPERS, Retirement Fund........................ 273.43
Blythe Sanitation, Recycling................... 460.00
Mid-America Publishing, Grundy paper.... 53.50
REC, Light................................................ 14.00
Liz Steinmeyer, Wages............................. 69.26
One Call, Locates....................................... 8.00
Scott Borchardt, Wages............................ 86.86
Iowa Department of Revenue, Withholding ...... ................................................................. 30.00
U.S Treasury, Federal Taxes.................. 769.70
IAMU, Annual Dues............................... 399.37
USPS, Postage........................................ 98.00
Jerry Schoolman, Wages / Water/ Streets......... ............................................................... 277.94
Best Buy, Computer/Software................ 834.56
Community Foundation of N.E. Iowa, Grant/Fire
Dept...................................................... 4000.00
SEWER FUND
Central Iowa Water, Wastewater Contract
............................................................... 360.00
Alliant Energy, Sewage Plant................... 18.14
Keystone Labs, Samples.......................... 97.40
WATER FUND
Alliant Energy, Water Shed..................... 378.94
Central IA Water, POA.......................... 2191.20
Iowa Department of Revenue, Sales Tax.......... ............................................................... 860.00
UECO, Clamps....................................... 377.52
PAYEE
RUT
OPT. TAX
ECI35............................15.00
Alliant Energy..............473.10
Casey’s.........................17.70
NAPA..........................158.34
J.D. Financial................21.98
G.C. Highway Dept.....149.97
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Adjustment will meet on Wednesday, April
30, 2014 at 7:00 o’clock p.m. in the Council
Chambers at City Hall, Grundy Center, Iowa.
The purpose of the Public Hearing is to hear
testimony on the consideration of granting a
variance in regards to the requirements of the
Zoning Ordinance of the Code of Ordinances of
the City of Grundy Center.
GNB Bank, 529 G Avenue, Grundy Center has
applied for a variance to 165.32 (10) of the zoning ordinance in relation to the bottom of the
post sign to be less than twelve (12) feet above
the sidewalk. They desire to leave the bottom
of the post sign at the current height which does
not meet our current Code of Ordinances.
Any person wishing to state approval or objection to the granting of the variance requested
may file a written statement with Dean Schultz,
Zoning Administrator of Grundy Center, Iowa
prior to the public hearing or be present to personally offer testimony at the time of the hearing. Any person may contact the zoning administrator for information concerning this matter in
advance of the hearing.
Take notice and govern yourself accordingly.
Dean Schultz
Zoning Administrator
March 12, 2014
The Dike City Council met in regular session
on Wednesday, March 12, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.
with Mayor Soppe presiding. Council members present were: Rob Weissenfluh, Luke
Osterhaus and Nick Cleveland. Bob Haugebak present via speakerphone. Absent: Chad
Cutsforth. Also present were: Shane Metz, Zeb
Stanbrough, Mike Camarata, Chris Heerkes,
Joe Becker and Diane Paige.
Consent Agenda – Motion by Weissenfluh to
approve the following in the consent agenda:
Sheriff’s report, library report, approval of
minutes as presented and delinquent utility
accounts. Seconded by Cleveland. All ayes.
Carried.
Public Hearing – FY 2015 Budget – There
were no written or oral objections from the public. Discussion about the budget. Osterhaus
introduced Resolution 3121401, A RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE 2014-2015 BUDGET,
and moved that it be adopted. Seconded by
Cleveland. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Weissenfluh, Cleveland, Osterhaus, Haugebak. Nays:
None. Whereupon the Mayor declared Resolution #3121401 duly adopted.
Fire/Ambulance Report – Heerkes stated that
they had 8 ambulance calls, 2 accidents. Discussion about money received for the department from a will.
Superintendant’s Report – Metz stated that the
new guys are working out well. Lots of things
getting done. There have been 3-4 water main
breaks since the February meeting. There
have been 2 reported frozen water service lines
– the City garage and a resident. Metz asked
if he could attend an underground electrical
workshop in St. Louis on April 1 and 2. The
workshop is free and they will provide one night
lodging. He asked for fuel, 8 hours pay and 1
night lodging. Motion by Cleveland have Metz
attend the workshop and pay costs. Seconded
by Osterhaus. All ayes. Carried. Metz stated
that he is replacing 2 light fixtures in the office
with LED fixtures. The Mayor stated that the
crew did a good job with snow removal.
Fields Addition – The Mayor stated that the
clerk has been getting numbers together for the
city attorney.
Fireworks Discussion – Osterhaus stated that
DCBA would like to do fireworks on Saturday,
August 2 for Watermelon Days. The rain date
would be Friday, August 1. Motion by Cleveland to have the fireworks. Seconded by Weissenfluh. All ayes. Carried.
DCBA Link to City Website – Osterhaus stated
that some students are working on a new City
website. They will be at the meeting in April to
show to the council. He asked to be allowed
to have a DCBA link off of the site. Motion by
Cleveland to allow a DCBA link. Seconded by
Weissenfluh. All ayes. Carried.
Council Meeting Night Change – Weissenfluh discussed the possibility of changing the
regular meeting to some other night other than
Wednesdays. Discussion about why it was
moved to Wednesday nights as it was hard
for residents to get to the meeting with lots of
events going on the other days of the week.
Tabled until the April meeting.
Resolution to Transfer LOST Balance per State
Auditor – The auditor had a comment in the
examination report stating that the LOST balance should be transferred to eliminate some
deficit funds. Cleveland introduced Resolution
#3131402, A RESOLUTION TO USE THE BALANCE OF $602785.00 IN THE LOST FUND
AND TAKE 60% TO ELIMINATE THE DEFICIT
IN SPECIAL REVENUES AND 40% TO ELININATE SOME OF THE DEFICIT IN THE GENERAL FUND, and moved that it be adopted.
Seconded by Osterhaus. Roll Call Vote: Ayes:
Weissenfluh, Cleveland, Osterhaus, Haugebak.
Nays: None. Whereupon the Mayor declared
Resolution #3131402 duly adopted. Discussion
about the past LOST referendum. It may be
time to update this and make a new percentage
of usage for the LOST revenue.
Examination Discussion – Council went over
the comments from the State Auditor’s examination of FY 2013.
Financial Reports – Motion by Cleveland to approve the financial reports. Seconded by Weissenfluh. All ayes. Carried.
Bills to Be Allowed and Paid – Motion by Cleveland to approve the bills. Seconded by Weissenfluh. All ayes. Carried.
City Clerk Comments – Clerk took the Serve
Safe class. Very long day. Passed the test and
got certification.
Mayors Comments – The Mayor stated that he
will be doing employee evaluations at the end
of the month.
Motion by Cleveland to adjourn. Seconded by
Weissenfluh. All ayes. Carried.
Michael Soppe, Mayor
ATTEST:
Patti Freese, City Clerk
Action Accents, Swim Team Suits...... $406.26
Airgas North Central, Supplies .......... $140.17
Alliant Energy, Street Lights............... $321.40
Ann Hilliard, Mileage............................. $8.96
Aus Waterloo Mc Lockbox, Hall Supplies ..... ........................................................ $1,295.89
Arnold Motor Supply, Repairs............. $220.77
Aspro Inc , Cold Mix .......................... $459.00
Baker & Taylor, Library Books .......... $181.78
Card Center , Fire Department ...... $1,372.92
Beninga Sanitation, Sanitation........ $2,719.68
Big Six Swim Club, Dues ................. $150.00
Black Hawk County Landfill. Non Routine Pick
Up ...................................................... $58.19
Black Hills Energy , Heat ............... $1,357.23
Brent Smeins, Training ...................... $24.00
Brown Supply Co , Snow Plow ......... $384.00
Chasing4life , Lights ....................... $3,095.00
City Of Dike, Electric Usage .......... $2,755.83
Covenant Medical Center, Drugs ..... $27.63
Cedar Valley Community,Insurance .$5,131.51
Deuco, Lift Truck Inspection .............. $955.12
Dike Fire Dept, Calls...................... $1,366.00
Dike Golden Valley Homes, Inc, n #14 ......... ..................................................... $12,000.00
E F T P S , Fed/Fica Tax ................ $4,452.10
East Central Iowa Cooperative, Propane ....... .......................................................... $517.14
Fire Engineering, Subscription .......... $29.00
Fire Service Training Bureau, Training .$137.00
Firehouse ,Subscription ..................... $24.95
Fletcher-Reinhardt Company, Supplies .......... ........................................................... $257.70
Grundy County Sheriff , Contract ... $5,398.83
Grundy Register , Library Subscription $92.00
Hawkins Inc., Chlorine $15.00
Patti Freese, Hsa- City Contr.......... $4,300.00
Shane Metz , Hsa- City Contr ......... $4,300.00
Robert Heerkes, Hsa- City Contr.... $4,300.00
Mitchell Vanzuuk, Hsa- City Contr .$4,300.00
Ia Dept Of Public Health, Pool Registration
.......................................................... $105.00
Ia Assoc Of Municipal Utilitie, Workshop......... ............................................................. $40.00
Icap, Insurance ........................... $32,549.32
Csc, Child Support .......................... $451.36
Iowa Pump Works, Inc., Grinder Pump ....... ........................................................ $1,898.00
Wells Fargo Bank - Corporate, Water Investment.................................................. $600.00
Wells Fargo Bank - Corporate, Sewer Investment................................................... $600.00
Ipers, Ipers..................................... $4,284.56
The Jones Law Firm, Attorney Fees . $1,914.75
Kenny Roeder, Mileage For Training.. $229.40
Konken Electric Inc , Supplies ............ $21.16
Kwik Trip Inc, Fuel.............................. $718.33
Mcclure Engineering Co, Wwp Engineering
....................................................... $3,148.00
Menards, Supplies ............................ $815.33
Michael Soppe , Cell Phone Reimbursement .......................................................... $164.94
Mid-America Publishing Corp , Publications
.......................................................... $139.11
Mike Heerkes , Training ....................... $10.00
Mike Mccarter, Grill Donation Plate...... $10.50
Patti Freese, Testamerica Mileage .... $134.40
Physician’s Claims Company, Ambulance Fees .......................................................... $449.59
The Penworthy Company, Library Books
.......................................................... $543.32
Dike Post Office, Utility Postage ....... $152.66
Pitney Bowes Inc , Ink ...................... $183.57
Quam Trucking, Haul Fill Sand ......... $180.75
Quill Corporation, Supplies ............... $139.90
Centurylink, Phone Service .............. $594.51
Radio Communications, Pager Repairs
....................................................... $1,944.96
Sales/Use Tax Processing, March Sales Tax ....................................................... $1,708.00
Sam’s Club, Dues................................... 45.00
Sandry Fire Supply , Supplies .Sartori Memorial
Hospital, Danielsen ........................ $220.00
Scott Griffith, Mileage For Training..... $229.40
Sirius Xm Radio Inc., Xmwx Master Mariner
.......................................................... $601.89
State Bank, Trail Interest................. $2,828.80
. Superior Welding, Fire Ext. Inspections
........................................................... $482.50
Testamerica Laboratories Inc, Wwtp Testing
.......................................................... $407.40
Ubben Building Supplies, Supplies...... $81.08
Us Cellular , Cell Phones ...................$111.77
Wal-Mart Community Brc., library Supplies
........................................................... $215.34
Withholding Tax Process , State Taxes........... ........................................................ $1,033.00
Payroll Checks............................. $22,577.60
Expenditures
General......................................... $68,321.67 Lmi Savings Account.................... $12,000.00 Road Use..................................... $11,673.85 Employee Benefits......................... $5,131.51 Debt Service................................... $2,828.80 Srf Plan & Design........................... $3,148.00 Water ........................................... $10,402.27 Sewer........................................... $12,936.61 Electric ......................................... $10,108.04 Sales Tax........................................ $1,708.00 Revenues
Ambulance Fee.............................. $3,806.73 Monthly Approtionment................. $14,086.86 Building Permit............................... $1,662.00 Garbage Bags................................ $2,038.40 Electric Misc...................................... $219.00 Sewer Land Rent............................ $6,104.50 Coutr Fines.......................................... $72.00 Grave Opening.................................. $500.00 Hall Rent............................................ $175.00 Library Savings.................................. $100.00 Local Option Sales Tax................... $6,132.47 Non-Routine Pick Up........................... $84.00 Road Use Tax............................... $11,343.74 Srf Loan.......................................... $8,988.66 Animal Tags........................................... $9.00 Ub Deposit......................................... $200.00 Ub Payment.................................. $74,394.02 The Dike-New Hartford Board of Education met
on April 9, 2014 at 4:30 p.m. in the Board Room
for the budget hearing with Nielsen presiding
and members Hinde, Koop, Lizer and Lotts.
Also present were administrators Hunt, Laube,
Lehr, Martinek and Textor.
The Resolution Authorizing the Redemption
of General Obligation School Bonds Dated
June 1, 2006, Approving a First Amendment
to Escrow and Amended and Substituted Paying Agent, Bond Registrar and Transfer Agent
Amendment, and Levying a Tax for Fiscal Year
2014-15 for the Redemption of General Obligation School Bonds dated June 1, 2006 was approved on motion of Lizer and second of Hinde.
Roll call vote: Hinde-aye, Koop-aye, Lizer-aye,
Lotts-aye, Nielsen-aye.
On motion of Lizer and second of Koop, the
Resolution that the Board of Directors of DikeNew Hartford Community School District will
levy property tax for fiscal year 2014-15 for the
regular program budget adjustment as allowed
under section 257.14 was approved. Vote all
aye.
In the absence of any written or oral objections,
it was moved by Lizer and second of Hinde to
certify a Regular Physical Plant & Equipment
Levy of $81,871 which is $.33 per $1,000 of
total assessed valuation. Roll call vote; Koopaye, Lizer-aye, Lotts-aye, Nielsen-aye, Hindeaye.
On motion of Hinde and second of Lotts, it
was moved to certify a Voter Approved Physical Plant & Equipment Levy in the amount of
$124,047 which is $.50 per $1,000 of total assessed valuation. Roll call vote; Lizer-aye,
Lotts-aye, Nielsen-aye, Hinde-aye, Koop-aye.
On motion of Koop and second of Lizer, it was
moved to certify a Bonds & Interest Levy in
the amount of $167,281 which is $.67426 per
$1,000 assessed valuation for all Dike-New
Hartford taxpayers. Roll call vote: Lotts-aye,
Nielsen-aye, Hinde-aye, Koop-aye, Lizer-aye.
On motion of Lotts and second of Lizer, it was
moved to certify unadjusted Instructional Support Program of $560,526 (unadjusted state
aid, income surtax and property tax amounts)
which shall not exceed 10% of total regular program district cost and an income surtax of 7%.
Roll call vote; Nielsen-aye, Hinde-aye, Koopaye, Lizer-aye, Lotts-aye.
On motion of Lizer and second of Hinde, it was
moved to adopt and certify the proposed budget
for the 2014-15 school year as per publication
in the Grundy Register on March 27, 2014 and
the Parkersburg Eclipse on March 26, 2014, for
a total budget of $14,294,156. Roll call vote;
Hinde-aye, Koop-aye, Lizer-aye, Lotts-aye,
Nielsen-aye.
With no further business, the budget hearing
adjourned at 4:50 p.m.
The Dike-New Hartford Board of Education met
on this date at 4:50 p.m. in the Board Room
for a work session with Nielsen presiding and
members Hinde, Koop, Nielsen and Lotts. Also
present were administrators Hunt, Laube, Lehr,
Martinek and Textor.
The purpose of the work session was to discuss
changes in scheduling and staffing for the upcoming school year.
The work session adjourned at 6:20 p.m.
ORDINANCE NO. 513
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GRUNDY
CENTER, IOWA, AS TO RECLASSICATION
OF CERTAIN PROPERTY.
Be It Ordained By the Council of the City of
Grundy Center, Iowa:
SECTION 1. PURPOSE. The purpose of this
Ordinance is to amend Section 165.03 of the
Zoning Ordinance of the City of Grundy Center,
Iowa, as to the reclassification of certain properties on the zoning map.
SECTION 2. AMENDMENT. The zoning map
of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Grundy
Center, Iowa, is hereby amended so as to reclassify the following described real estate situated in Grundy County, Iowa, to-wit:
Lots 10 & 11, Block No. Five, Liberty Park Addition, Grundy Center, Grundy County, Iowa
also known as 1309 G Avenue, Grundy Center,
from a present classification of “R-1, Single and
Two Family Residential District” to “C-2, Highway Commercial District”.
SECTION 3. REPEALER. All Ordinances or
parts of Ordinances heretofore enacted by the
City Council of the City of Grundy Center, Iowa,
in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance
are hereby expressly repealed.
SECTION 4. SEPARABILITY OF PROVISIONS. It is the intention of the City Council that
each section, paragraph, sentence, clause and
provision of this Ordinance is separable, and if
any such provision is held unconstitutional or
invalid for any reason, such decision shall not
affect the remainder of this Ordinance or any
part thereof other than that affected by such
decision.
SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and
after its passage and publication as provided
by law.
Passed and approved by the Council on the 7th
day of April 2014.
Pro Tem Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
ORDINANCE NO. 5
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING
MAP OF THE CITY OF DIKE AND CHANGING
THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF A CERTAIN PARCEL FROM THE R-I RESIDENTIAL
ZON1NG DISTRICT TO THE R-2 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF DIKE, lOWA:
Section 1. Section 2.01 of the Zoning Ordinance, Zoning Map, is hereby amended to add
the following described real estate to the R-2
Residential District:
Parcel in SW1/4 ofNEI/4 of Section 5, Township
88 North, Range 15 West of the 5th P.M. described as beginning at a point 160 feet North of
the Southwest corner of the NEI/4 of said Section; thence North 90 feet; thence East 173 feet;
thence South 90 feet; thence West 173 feet to
the point of beginning.
INTRODUCED: April 9, 2014
1ST CONSIDERATION: April 9, 2014
2ND CONSIDERATION:
3RD CONSIDERATION: April 9, 2014
ADOPTED: April 9, 2014
Attest:
Patti Freese
City Clerk
REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 10, 2014
The Board of Trustees met in regular session
on Thursday,
April 10, 2014 at 7:00 am with all members
present. Mary Schmidt was in attendance on
behalf of the Historical Collections Group asking the Board if they would reconsider the policy on Channel 11 to allow events not held in
Grundy Center be advertised on the channel.
The Board will check with counsel, discuss the
policy and then let Ms. Schmidt know their decision. The Claims were reviewed with Lisa Miller
making the motion to pay all claims, seconded
by Harry Dole, ayes all, carried. Manager Carson updated the Board on the following: NIMECA/SPP Market, Corn Belt,
WAPA/Basin, Neal #4 Power Plant & Transmission, The Street Light Project and Studies for
Future Loads. The catalytic converters are installed on the engines except for blankets for
the heat, so stack tests will be performed soon
and paperwork started for the EPA & DNR. Discussion was held on the old Communications
Utility Van with Ken Mutch making the motion,
seconded by Harry Dole for Manager Carson
to trade for pickup parts if possible, ayes all,
carried. The Viacom Network dispute was discussed.
GNB Bank is updating the ACH Procedure
and Manager Carson was directed to sign the
new agreement. The next Board Meeting will
be held Tues, May 13th at 7:00 am. Motion by
Ken Mutch to adjourn, seconded by Harry Dole,
ayes all, carried.
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE
AXA Equitable...................................... $265.00
Dearborn National.................................... 67.50
Steve Gerhard........................................ 805.45
Wellmark BC/BS................................ 17,823.06
City of GC.......................................... 87,485.97
Rhonda Cole.......................................... 115.04
GCMU Comm Fund........................... 65,700.74
Randy Thompson................................... 101.99
Semi-Monthly P/R............................. 14,401.17
Office-Petty Cash..................................... 17.12
Pitney Bowes....................................... 1,200.00
Pitney Bowes.......................................... 312.76
A-Kleen................................................... 243.44
Advanced Systems................................. 120.26
Arnold Motor Supply............................... 127.31
B.C. & T. Bunn................................... 66,440.00
Black Hills Energy.................................... 31.03
Chemsearch........................................ 1,049.50
Doug Curren........................................... 175.84
Doug Curren........................................... 226.97
Dahlen Systems.................................. 3,487.50
Elec Supp of M’Town.............................. 922.70
Family Foods............................................ 15.65
Fletcher-Reinhardt.................................. 313.84
GCMU..................................................... 234.73
GNB Bank................................................ 52.70
GNB Insurance.................................... 7,608.00
Hawkeye Valve.................................... 1,692.65
Heartland Coop...................................... 672.12
Jesco Welding........................................ 286.44
John Deere Financial............................... 81.26
Lesman Instrument................................. 172.58
Master Card............................................ 148.82
McMaster-Carr........................................ 889.91
Mid-America Publishing............................ 74.34
MonkeyTown.......................................... 353.62
NAPA Auto Parts..................................... 110.04
Ray’s Hydraulic Serv........................... 8,503.76
Skarshaug Testing Lab........................... 749.17
Spahn & Rose.......................................... 16.98
Spangenburg Inc...................................... 33.25
Stuart Irby Co...................................... 1,239.06
Randy Thompson................................... 134.29
True Value.............................................. 449.62
Wheeler World........................................ 224.38
COMMUNICATIONS
BBC America.......................................... $92.48
US Cellular............................................. 156.58
Treas State of IA-DOT............................ 817.50
GCMU O&M Fund.................................. 885.00
GCMU O&M Fund............................... 1,319.99
GCMU O&M Fund............................... 9,842.91
Grundy Co Treas................................. 2,578.53
GLDS...................................................... 712.50
BTN..................................................... 1,413.60
Discovery Comm.................................... 165.00
Fox Sports Net.................................... 3,143.40
GCMU O&M Fund............................... 2,083.33
HUB TV Networks.................................... 41.25
NCTC................................................. 28,133.46
OWN......................................................... 87.50
Showtime................................................ 261.04
Pam Templeton......................................... 18.29
Tower Dist (WGN)................................... 232.28
Windstream............................................ 458.52
Black Hills Energy.................................. 314.21
Consortia................................................ 850.00
CFU..................................................... 5,038.15
Doug Curren........................................... 190.56
DF Countryman...................................... 360.36
GCMU..................................................... 171.97
GCMU..................................................... 786.36
GNB Bank................................................ 27.50
Heartland Coop........................................ 92.22
INS......................................................... 120.66
Master Card............................................ 494.60
NCTC........................................................ 79.99
Rovi Guides............................................ 512.40
Terry Durin................................................ 59.92
True Value................................................ 14.21
Windstream................................................ 5.00
Jeff Carson, Secretary
Mary Harken, Treasurer
NOTICE OF PROPOSED PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSAL TO ENTER INTO A
LOAN AGREEMENT AND BORROW MONEY
THEREUNDER IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT
NOT TO EXCEED $1,600,000
(GENERAL OBLIGATION)
The City Council of the City of Grundy Center,
Iowa, will meet on April 21, 2014, at the
City Hall, Grundy Center, Iowa, at 6:30 o'clock
p.m., for the purpose of holding a public hearing
on the proposal to enter into a loan agreement
(the "Loan Agreement") and borrow money in a
principal amount not to exceed $1,600,000 for
the purpose of paying the cost, to that extent, of
advance refunding the City's outstanding General Obligation Urban Renewal Aquatic Center
Bonds, Series 2007, dated July 15, 2007.
The Loan Agreement is proposed to be entered
into pursuant to authority contained in
Section 384.24A of the Code ofIowa and will
constitute a general obligation of the City.
At that time and place, oral or written objections
may be filed or made to the proposal to
enter into the Loan Agreement. After receiving
objections, the City may determine to enter into
the Loan Agreement, in which case, the decision will be final unless appealed to the District
Court within fifteen (15) days thereafter.
By order of the City Council of the City of Grundy Center, Iowa.
Kristy Sawyer
City Clerk
Grundy county memorial hospital
3Rd quarter report
01/01/2014-03/31/2014
Vendor................................................. amount
3M health information ........................ $300.00
A kleen towel service..................... $33,984.65
A tec recycling inc .............................. $302.33
Aaham membership .......................... $175.00
Abbott nutrition .................................. $429.63
Accessible medical ............................ $981.00
Advanced water .............................. $1,045.00
Advantage companies llc .................... $30.00
Airgas usa, llc ................................. $5,204.30
Alere north america inc .................. $2,605.17
Alimed inc .......................................... $318.90
Allen college ...................................... $240.00
Allen mem hosp foundation................ $600.00
Allen memorial hospital............... $344,808.75
Allen occupational health................ $3,522.28
American bottling company................ $324.48
Ames environmental inc ................. $4,280.25
Anderson erickson dairy ................. $2,828.99
Anderson, dean ................................... $85.00
Arjo huntleigh inc ............................... $679.30
Arthrex inc ...................................... $1,295.00
Arthrosurface, inc. .......................... $3,019.00
Artisan ceiling systems ...................... $230.20
Asrt .................................................... $140.00
Avadyne health ............................. $18,041.63
Beckman coulter inc...................... $24,911.35
Bergstrom, jim...................................... $70.00
Bicket, tom ........................................... $80.00
Bieber, jeff or elisabe ......................... $150.00
Bioventus llc ...................................... $760.00
Bird & cronin......................................... $87.87
Black hawk area acls ........................... $50.00
Black hawk co health dept.................... $67.50
Black hawk sprinklers ........................ $900.20
Black hills energy ........................... $5,181.61
Blackbaud ....................................... $1,751.40
Blooming designs .............................. $100.00
Bmi .................................................... $459.00
Bob’s farm center, inc. ....................... $244.61
Boston scientific corp ........................ $905.00
Briggs corporation ............................... $51.63
Buffalo wild wings ........................... $1,449.54
Cadmet inc ........................................ $206.75
Campbell supply waterloo.................... $38.40
Cardinal construction ......................... $204.22
Cardinal health medical................... $1,217.88
Carefusion solutions...................... $15,574.00
Casey’s .............................................. $100.00
Cassling ........................................ $16,000.00
Cdw government llc......................... $1,866.03
Cedar valley medical specialists........ $154.00
Cedar valley scrubs llc ........................ $42.93
Center theatre ................................... $300.00
Central iowa hospital corp............... $1,057.50
Cleveland design co. Llc.................... $840.00
Coffey communications................... $5,102.86
Combustion control co ....................... $448.75
Community memorial hosp .................. $76.32
Compressed air & equipt................. $1,492.38
Computer programs systems inc..... $5,650.00
Conrad chamber main street.............. $250.00
Constellation energy ..................... $38,104.99
Cooley pumping llc ............................ $160.00
Copyworks ......................................... $378.00
Covidien ......................................... $1,264.47
Cozy van llc .................................... $1,297.90
Creative forecasting inc........................ $60.00
Crescent electric supply..................... $321.78
Crest healthcare supply ....................... $94.28
Crestline specialties inc...................... $908.13
D & l ice cream .................................... $95.00
Daniels sharpsmart inc ................... $1,811.64
Datex-ohmeda (ge health).................. $448.20
Dean jewelers .................................... $250.00
Dell marketing l.P............................. $3,392.00
Dike lions club ................................... $164.00
Direct supply ................................... $2,556.61
Dj orthopedics, llc .............................. $941.34
Dollar general .................................... $163.88
Douglas m cooper llc .................... $31,491.20
Earthgrains co ................................ $1,185.67
East central iowa acute .............. $115,050.00
Eclipse news review ltd ..................... $830.00
Ecolab ................................................. $52.15
Ecolab food safety spec..................... $133.87
Ecolab pest elimination ..................... $790.00
Eldora newspapers ............................ $653.00
Eldora rotary club .............................. $125.00
Electrical engineering ..................... $7,476.28
Electronic engineering........................ $182.40
Emily elizabeth reiners ................... $6,187.50
Emp inc ............................................. $266.00
Endochoice, inc.................................. $341.51
Evoqua water technologies............. $1,886.29
Family foods ...................................... $830.44
Fda mqsa program ............................ $548.00
Frontier landscaping llc................. $21,750.00
Fujifilm sonosite .............................. $2,160.00
Ge healthcare ................................. $5,463.78
Ge healthcare lunar ........................... $111.60
Ge ultrasound otr .......................... $30,231.00
Gladbrook theatre .............................. $275.00
Gnb bank ........................................... $400.00
Goodwin tucker group ....................... $967.43
Grainger inc ....................................... $347.18
Great iowa nurses.............................. $250.00
Grundy center dance team................... $50.00
Grundy co hosp foundation........... $14,465.31
Grundy community center .............. $1,212.00
Grundy county treasurer .................... $481.50
Grundy family ymca ........................... $500.00
Grundy municipal utilities.............. $52,271.38
Grundy office partners................... $45,631.60
Halsa advisors .............................. $22,518.65
Hauge associates ........................... $4,646.40
Hawkeye alarm & signal .................... $594.50
Health care logistics ............................ $13.11
Health edco .................................... $3,143.05
Health enterprises of iowa............. $14,540.00
Healthnet connect l.C...................... $1,239.39
Heartland co-op ................................. $489.67
Heartland paper co ......................... $3,514.12
Heronimus,schmidt & allen................. $500.00
Hfma .................................................. $298.00
Hfma member service center............... $60.00
Hibu inc ............................................. $729.54
Hometown pc..................................... $162.00
Hospira worldwide inc .................... $5,625.29
Hp enterprise services..................... $1,800.00
Indoff incorporated ............................. $827.37
Insight direct usa, inc ...................... $4,968.68
Intoximeters ....................................... $255.50
Iowa commission on voluteers............. $75.00
Iowa dept of human service............ $9,208.00
Iowa dept of public health................ $1,001.00
Iowa hospital association.............. $12,282.00
Iowa micro inc. .................................. $165.00
Iowa water management corp......... $1,275.00
Iowa workforce development.............. $350.00
Jeremy king ....................................... $200.00
John deere financial .......................... $963.82
Johnstone supply of waterloo............. $145.37
Kdao-fm soft rock 99.5 ...................... $598.00
Kids for kentucky ............................... $225.00
Konken electric inc ............................ $227.50
Kqcr-fm .............................................. $198.00
Laboratory supply co....................... $3,073.09
Ladybugs event planning .................. $609.90
Lamar companies ........................... $1,000.00
Lee cole .......................................... $1,200.00
Legend trail golf course................... $3,863.10
Lifeserve blood center .................... $9,689.00
Loffredo fresh produce.................... $3,763.30
Ltcswi ................................................ $400.00
Manly drug store ................................ $863.89
Martin bros ................................... $31,501.35
Mastercard ..................................... $8,602.58
Mayo clinic ...................................... $2,904.00
Md designs ........................................ $358.23
Mdi achieve, inc. ............................. $3,108.00
Mediacom .......................................... $839.70
Medivators....................................... $1,093.91
Medrad .............................................. $708.00
Melanie kirkpatrick................................ $50.00
Microport orthopedics ................... $29,175.31
Mid-america publishing .................. $1,067.32
Midwest medical ins co ................ $28,499.00
Midwest sleep services .................. $2,671.38
Mudd advertising ............................... $165.00
Napa auto parts ................................... $94.63
Nasco ................................................ $610.26
Nelson, ed ........................................... $60.00
North country .................................. $1,309.56
Nuance communications ................ $1,192.69
Nucara pharmacy............................... $222.48
Nudak ventures, llc ......................... $6,435.00
Oak hill rehabilitation....................... $2,482.00
Office max ...................................... $3,850.39
Office of auditor of state..................... $625.00
Olympus ............................................ $757.92
Olympus financial service................ $2,842.70
On-site inform destruction.................. $645.68
Optum ................................................ $199.81
Pamela ford ......................................... $80.00
Parkersburg chamber......................... $100.00
Patterson medical ........................... $1,263.81
Pepsi-cola ....................................... $1,904.78
Performance dynamics, inc................ $995.00
Petersen & tietz florists......................... $33.98
Petty cash t........................................... $91.71
Pharmwaste technologies ................. $700.00
Philip j. Gould .................................... $120.00
Pinnacle publishing llc ....................... $198.00
Pioneer graphics ............................... $570.09
Pitney bowes inc ............................... $600.27
Pitney bowes inc. ................................ $65.44
Pitney bowes purchase power........ $2,800.00
Plumb supply co .................................. $42.81
Power systems inc. ........................... $724.02
Press ganey associates.................. $2,423.89
Primary systems ............................. $6,406.11
Proshield fire protection...................... $790.00
Radiometer america inc..................... $721.92
Respironics, inc.................................... $90.00
Rew services corp ........................ $10,662.00
Rf technologies inc ............................ $801.81
Ricoh usa, inc. ................................ $6,976.18
Robyn lynn photography ................... $120.00
Rock, paper, scissors ........................ $900.88
Rogers automated entrances............. $177.23
Ross chemical systems...................... $596.59
Rouse motor co inc ............................. $53.95
Rti biologics, inc ............................. $3,775.00
Sager, bill ............................................. $54.00
Sams club .......................................... $644.96
Sanofi pasteur inc............................ $1,477.40
Schumacher elevator ........................ $909.32
Scotty’s sanitation ........................... $1,554.02
Seim johnson sestak &quist............ $3,825.00
Sentry data systems...................... $27,039.75
Shared medical equipment............ $15,000.00
Sherwin williams co ........................... $115.81
Siemens healthcare diag................. $1,350.09
Signs & designs .............................. $6,733.00
Sizewise rentals, llc....................... $15,226.37
Smile makers...................................... $140.19
Smith & nephew ............................. $1,227.76
Smiths medical asd, inc .................. $3,019.00
Spahn & rose lumber co ...................... $33.87
Specialty medical systems................. $824.75
Standard coffee service ..................... $859.35
Stefl pharmacy inc .......................... $1,525.00
Stryker endoscopy .......................... $8,426.64
Stryker finance ............................... $1,153.04
Stryker instruments ........................ $1,852.28
Stryker orthopaedics .................... $10,953.40
Stryker sales corp ........................... $1,525.89
Subway .............................................. $310.00
Sysmex america inc ....................... $5,583.00
Tama/grundy publishing .................... $470.40
The courier .......................................... $63.60
The des moines register ...................... $72.00
The desk top ................................... $1,615.00
The linton co ........................................ $60.82
The print place ..................................... $47.50
Times citizen communication............. $240.00
Times republican ............................... $316.26
Travelers ....................................... $26,975.00
Trevor a. Capron ............................ $7,035.00
Trinity health systems ..................... $1,200.00
True value .......................................... $153.45
Trunck’s country foods ........................ $63.64
Ultimate entertainment ...................... $250.00
Unity point health ........................ $247,116.60
Unitypoint clinic ............................ $10,387.50
Unitypoint clinic-grundy........................ $47.64
Unitypoint health ................................ $220.68
Ups .................................................... $351.77
Varsity cleaners, inc.............................. $12.84
Verathon, inc................................. $16,776.00
Verichem laboratories ........................ $781.00
West music company inc................. $3,136.83
Wildflower........................................... $249.02
Wilson restaurant supply.................... $250.03
Windmill software inc....................... $2,562.30
Windstream .................................... $3,895.56
Woodman controls company........... $1,760.85
Wps-medicare ............................ $144,445.00
Wright medical technologies.......... $55,416.26
Xygent, inc .................................... $23,960.85
Young plumbing & heating............. $12,104.05
Ziegler inc ..................................... $12,971.66
Ziesman, cynthia ................................. $75.00
Zoll medical corporation..................... $744.87
Zones inc ........................................ $6,460.80
Allen memorial hospital............ $1,889,462.26
Cardinal health............................ $110,229.19
Grundy county rec........................... $9,062.52
Mckesson health........................... $41,615.08
Total.......................................... $3,948,503.23
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR
GRUNDY COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA
Docket No. (Sale No.): 14-0136(1)
Court No. EQCV059046
Sheriff Execution
PLAINTIFF: U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO BANK OF AMERICA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE AS SUCCESSOR
BY MERGER TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES I LLC, ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-HE7
VS.
DEFENDANTS: GREGORY J. GOODENBOUR IN REM; KIMBERLY S. GOODENBOUR
- IN REM CITIFINANCIAL, INC. - IN REM
As a result of the judgment rendered in the
above referenced court case, an execution
was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this
county. The execution ordered the sale of
defendant(s) Real Estate Property to satisfy the
judgment. The property to be sold is: The West
One-Half of Lots 1 and 2, Block M of the Methfessel’s First Addition to the City of Reinbeck,
Grundy County, Iowa.
Street Address: 208 Randall St., Reinbeck, IA
50669
The described property will be offered for sale
at public auction for cash only as follows: Date
of Sale is July 15, 2014 at 10 a.m., at the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office, 705 8th St., Grundy
Center, Iowa 50638 Phone (319) 824-6933
Homestead: Defendant is advised that if the
described real estate includes the homestead
(which must not exceed 1/2 acre if within a city
or town plat, or, if rural, must not exceed 40
acres), defendant must file a homestead plat
with the Sheriff within ten (10) days after service
of this notice, or the Sheriff will have it platted
and charge the costs to this case.
This sale not subject to redemption.
Property exemption: Certain money or property
may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly
to review specific provisions of the law and file
appropriate notice, if applicable.
Judgment Amt - $95,598.00; Costs - $285.00;
Accruing Costs - Plus; Interest - 5% of
$95,598.00 from August 7, 2013 = $4,478.70.
Attorney is Brian G. Sayer (319) 234-2530.
Date: April 2, 2014
Sheriff: Rick D. Penning
Deputy: By Deputy Zach Tripp
15-2
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IOWA IN AND
FOR WAYNE COUNTY
No. CNCV023283
ORDER TO PUBLISH NOTICE
IN THE INTEREST OF
RYLIE JO ELIZABETH VAN ZUUK
Petitioner,
NOW on this 28th day of March, 2014, the
Court having been presented with Petitioner’s
Application to Publish Notice, after reviewing
the file finds that the Application should be and
is hereby approved. The Petitioner shall publish
notice of this action to the father of the above
minor child pursuant to the Iowa Rules of Civil
Procedure and file proof of such notice with the
Clerk of Court.
So Ordered.
John D. Lloyd
Judge, Fifth Judicial District of Iowa
15-3
IN THE JUVENILE COURT OF IOWA IN AND
FOR WAYNE COUNTY
IN THE INTEREST OF
RYLIE JO ELIZABETH VAN ZUUK
A Minor Child.
PETITION FOR NAME CHANGE
COMES NOW Petitioner, Samantha Hackett,
mother of the minor child named herein, and
states as follows:
1. That the minor child’s present name is Rylie Jo Van Zuuk and she resides at 210 North
Dekalb, Corydon, Iowa 50060.
2. That Rylie is a cuacasion female child who
was born on January 31, 2011 at the Wayne
County Hospital in Corydon,Iowa, and is now
3 years old.
3. That Rylie is approximately 40 inches tall and
weighs about 39 pounds, has dark hair brown
hair and blue eyes.
4. That Rylie has resided in Wayne County,
Iowa since her birth, with the expection of about
3 months that she lived in Marion County, Iowa.
5. That it is desirable and in the child’s best interest to change the child’s name from Rylie Jo
Elizabeth Van Zuuk to Rylie Jo Elizabeth Hackett for the following reasons:
a. Rylie has had no contact with her father,
Michael David Van Zuuk, since March 13, 2012.
b. Mr. Van Zuuk’s last known address Grundy
Center, Iowa. He has no family locally.
c. Mr Van Zuuk has made no effort to contact
Rylie by phone or mail or any other means two
years.
d. Mr. Van Zuuk is severly delinquent in his
child support payments.
e. The Van Zuuk name has no significance
to Rylie and only confuses situations for her because her mother and extended family all have
the last name Hackett.
f. It is in Rylie’s best interest to change her
last name to Hackett at this time in order to minimize any difficulties related to her name that
might arise in the future, such as with school/
preschool enrollment.
6. That the child owns no real property.
7. That a certified copy of the child’s birth certificate is attached as Exhibit A.
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays that the Court
set this matter for hearing and enter an Order
changing the minor child’s name from Rylie Jo
Elizabeth Van Zuuk to Rylie Jo Elizabeth Hackett.
CHAMBERS & RELPH LAW FIRM, P.C.
For the Firm:
Dustria A. Relph AT0000267
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER
108 W. Jefferson, P.O. Box 336
Corydon, IA 50060
Ph: 641-872-2455
Fax: 641-872-2364
Email: dusti@grm.net
15-3
9
Grundy County District Court
Daniel N. McNelly, 50, Cedar
Falls, Third-degree Burglary (Two
counts). Five years prison (per
count, served concurrent with
sentence from Black Hawk County
case, Credit for time served), $750
fine per count, $262.50 criminal
surcharge per count (fine and
surcharge suspended), $125 Law
Enforcement Initiative Surcharge
per count, $100 court costs, $949.42
restitution, Submit specimen for
DNA profiling;
Satin Sharlene Lane, 39, Waterloo,
Possession of drug paraphernalia.
$65 fine, $22.75 criminal surcharge,
$125 Law Enforcement Initiative
Surcharge, $60 court costs;
Jeffrey Carl Barhite Simons,
Wellsburg, Fifth-degree theft. $65
fine, $22.75 criminal surcharge, $60
court costs, $125 Law Enforcement
Initiative Surcharge, $109.81 victim
restitution, $38.18 sheriff fees;
Robert A. McIntire, 50, Grundy
Center. Operating while intoxicated
(first offense). Deferred judgment.
$1,250 fine (half waive upon proof
of restricted driver’s license and
ignition interlocking device), $100
court costs, Complete substance
abuse evaluation and comply with
results.
Dissolution
Allison Sue Brandt, Dike
(Petitioner); Christopher Allan
Brandt, Waterloo (Respondent).
Married Sept. 20, 2013.
In school or at
home, the newspaper
is a textbook
for life.
Encourage your children to make
reading the newspaper a
part of their everyday routine
for lifelong learning.
Legals are
your right
to know!
Attention Grundy County rurAl lAndowners
siGn up now For dust Control serviCe
The Grundy County Engineer’s Office has made arrangements with a private contractor, Jerico
Services, Inc. of Indianola, Iowa, to apply two applications of calcium chloride this summer on the
rock surfaced road in front of each Grundy County farm whose owner or tenant enrolls now for the
service. Jerico Services, Inc. will be solely responsible for this service. Neither Grundy County nor the
Grundy County Board of Supervisors assumes any responsibility for this service.
The service will consist of treating 400 feet of your road with two applications of liquidow calcium
chloride, once in May and again in July or August depending upon road conditions. The cost of this
service is $394.00 (tax included) for two (2) applications. Additional footage may be purchased in
100’ increments for $98.50 per 100’ (tax included).
If you wish to enroll for this service, please contact Jerico Services, Inc. at 800-397-3977. A “Dust
Control Permit” must be signed and approved by Grundy County prior to receiving any dust control.
The permits are available from the Grundy County Engineer’s Office at 22580 M Avenue, Grundy
Center. There is no fee for the permit.
Should grading or blading of any dust control treated roadway become necessary, by the
opinion of the County, due to unsafe roadway surface or weather related conditions, such
grading or blading will be done by the County without notice and no refund of application costs
or retreatment of surface will be made.
The sign-up deadline for this service is Friday, April 25, 2014. A late fee of $25.00 will be
assessed on permits received after April 25, 2014.
Make/Send Check Payable to: Jerico ServiceS, inc.
PO Box 607, Indianola, IA 50125
Notice to Applicators of Used Motor Oil
EPA has ruled that used motor oil is no longer permitted on county roads as a dust
suppressant. Anyone who applies used motor oil on county roads is in violation of
state and federal environmental regulations.
*pleASe noTe ChAnge For 2014* – Please stop by the Grundy County Engineer’s
Office at any time to pick up flags which will be located outside our office near the front door
in a white PVC tube for your convenience. Please mark the start and end location of where
you would like the application of dust control. If no flags are posted, Jerico will automatically
center the application along your property.
10
4-H omelet breakfast is huge success
Grundy Community Preschool, Childcare students learn about hibernation
The kids and staff at Grundy Community Preschool & Childcare finished up their unit about hibernation by
coming to childcare in their pajamas and bringing a stuffed animal that hibernates. The kids had a great time
learning about all the animals and celebrating spring coming. (Courtesy photo)
Congratulations to our 4-H members and families on a record breaking event. We served 1275 guests at
the annual 4-H Omelet Breakfast on
Sunday, March 30.
If you were to ask us which
came first the chicken or the egg?
We would respond with “It doesn’t
matter to us when you have the support of people from all over Grundy
County and beyond!” It takes…many
hours to prepare, a great committee,
a lot of supplies and donations, many
volunteers, and you.
Proceeds from the event make a
significant impact on 4-H, our youth
& families. Funds are used during
the year to help support youth program thru scholarships, enrollment
fee support, record keeping awards,
4-H camps, State 4-H Conference,
Washington Focus Trips and more.
The funds also allow Youth Committee to help make decisions on various activities like workshops or fun
nights that are hosted throughout the
year. In October 2013 we were able
to use the funds to support a free enrollment incentive to over 153 youth
in Grundy County. Enrollment is
$30 for our 4th -12th grade members.
Youth Committee will be making
plans on a variety of activities they
would like to host for the 2014-2015
4-H year and want to invite all Grundy County youth to check out what
4-H can offer you!
After doing a little research we
discovered that the Grundy County
4-H Omelet Breakfast was started in
1994 with an idea from the Iowa Egg
Council and our 4-H Youth Committee. It was held at the Grundy Center Community Center. They served
585 people and made $2,000 profit.
Amanda & Alaina Akkerman won
the top presale ticket award by selling
$150 worth of tickets. In 1994 they
started with only four omelet cooks
and now we use twenty. Thank you
for helping make our 20th year of the
Grundy County 4-H Omelet Breakfast a record breaking year!
4-H Members and families sold
tickets in advance and have earned
incentives like a rubberband bracelet,
tickets to the center theatre, 6-inch
subs from subway, a 4-H bag and Fair
Tshirts based on the number of tickets they sold. Incentives also included a drawing for two 4-6 graders to
attend Junior 4-H camp; Winners are
: Paige Strohbehn & Brooke Liston,
Two digital Canon cameras; Winners
are: Bryce Greiner & Clayton Van
Loh, and a GoPro camera won by the
Sawyer Family.
The Omelet Committee included
Shelly Luiken, Karen Benson, Robin
VanDeest, Jacque Osgood, Jodi Dinsdale, Sarah Pakala, Kyle & Stacie
Dudden. The committee worked
hard to put on a great event!
The Grundy County 4-H Omelet
Breakfast is sponsored by the Grundy
County 4-H Youth Committee and
numerous sponsors and donors all
over the County. It is with the help
and support of the community that the
4-H Program in Grundy County can
be such a great organization for our
youth! We were also able to support
the Fair Awards Committee in raising funds for the trophies and awards
that are handed out at the Grundy
County Fair and the Fair Board with
their Tshirt sales. Fair Awards & Trophy committee raised $1005.02. Fair
Board sold 53 T-shirts and invite anyone who is still interested in a shirt to
stop by the Extension Office to pick
up an order form.
The Omelet Committee that consisted of Shelly Luiken, Karen Benson, Robin VanDeest, Jacque Osgood, Jodi Dinsdale, Sarah Pakala,
Kyle and Stacie Dudden and the
Youth Committee and County 4-H
Council worked hard to put on a great
event.
We appreciate everyone who attended the Annual Grundy County
4-H Omelet Breakfast Sunday, March
30 and help support the 4-H program,
Fair Awards Committee and Fair
Board. We invite you to visit us at
the Grundy County Fair July 23 -27.
There is so much to celebrate in 4-H
this year. Help us as we rediscover
the Grundy County Fair.
Omelet Breakfast.
Fourth graders challenge you to become part of Feinstein Challenge
GRUNDY CENTER — Alan
Shawn Feinstein, the founder of the
Feinstein Foundation, is a nationally
known humanitarian. For the 17th
year in a row, he is offering a $1
million challenge grant to help food
banks around the country. Every dollar and every pound contributed to
food banks from March 1 until April
30 will count towards his challenge.
The million dollars will be divided
proportionately among all participating agencies.
During the month of February
the fourth-graders at Grundy Center
Elementary combined math with a
community service project. During this time they were learning
about ounces and pounds. They also
worked together to bring in food to
be donated to Operation Threshold
in April, to participate in the Feinstein Challenge. Together the three
classrooms collected 596.3 pounds
of food or supplies which people in
the community can use.
On April 3, the Spartan Senators
loaded up the food to take down
to Operation Threshold. Bailey,
Soren, and Cole volunteered their
time to help Mr. Rottink deliver the
food. They helped weigh the boxes,
and returned back to report to their
classes. They want to challenge you
to join them in their fight against
hunger. Any donations made toward
this campaign make you a partner in
the most successful ongoing effort to
fight hunger.
Written by Cole Lehr, Bailey Newton, Brayden Sawyer, Lainy Thoren,
Soren Cleveland and Paiton Wallis
GO PRO Winners – Winners of
the Ticket Sales Fundraiser GoPro Camera was the Sawyer Family.
County 4-H Council & Alumni served 1275 Omelets.
Live Healthy Iowa 5K Results
Results from the Saturday (April
12) Live Healthy Iowa 5K Run/Walk
held in Gruy Center.
Female Results
Overall Winner — Karla Haupt
23:38
12-and under — 1) Reece Gordon 32:16; 2) Morgan Koenen
13-15 — 1) Kylie Willis 28:38
16-19 — 1) Madi Bowen 29:33
20-29 — 1) Amy Reel 26:59; 2)
Kera Smith
30-39 — 1) Karla Haupt 23:38; 2)
Lynn Blythe
40-49 — 1) Chris Bowen 29:46;
2) Michelle Dahl
50-59 — 1) Angie Dieken 24:26;
2) Sharlene Buskohl
70 and over — 1) Donna Areessen 1:11:42.
Male Results
Overall Winner — Mike Newman 19:12
12-and-under — 1) Dexter
Whitehill 24:51; 2)Stuart Whitehill
13-15 — 1) Brady Appel 24:42
20-29 — 1) Danny Cook 21:17
2) Brent Bovy
30-39 — 1) Mike Newman 19:12
2) Michael Nelseuen
40-49 — 1) John Dinsmore 20:47;
2) Matt Lieman.
50-59 —1) Brad Smith 27:49; 2)
Bill Grothoff
60-69 — 1) Duane Dirks 22:58;
2) Nile Dielschneider.
Green Belt Bank & Trust makes donation to Grundy Family YMCA
Green Belt Bank & Trust is pleased to make a donation to the YMCA. The funds will be used during the year
to purchase items needed for the youth summer programs. Steph Kiewiet, Branch Manager Green Belt Bank
& Trust is pictured with some of the children that will enjoy the summer programs. Representing the YMCA
and receiving the donation are Andrew Peters, Ellen Hoffman, Maria Gehringer and Audrey Cory. (Courtesy
photo)
Grundy CLASSIFIEDS Register
OPEN HOUSES
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
SCHUCK REALTY CO.
FULL TIME
LAUNDRY POSITION IN
GRUNDY CENTER
PLANT POSITION OF
COUNTING • SORTING
IRONING • FOLDING LAUNDRY
MONDAY NIGHT OPEN HOUSES
MONDAY • APRIL 21
5:00 - 6:00
Monday-Friday • 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Pick up application at
NEW! 21784 210th St • Holland
3 BR, 1 BA ranch with great outdoor space.
All BRs, BA & laundry on main level. Attached 2-car garage, rear deck & lawn shed
offer utility storage. Storage & potential rec
room in basement. Recent updates: roof &
septic system. • $119,500 •
NEW!! 504 9th St • Grundy Center
2 BR home with updates including kitchen, recessed lighting, crown molding, siding, flooring, electrical, windows & doors.
Clean, dry basement offers a family room,
laundry area & ½ BA. Deep backyard.
• $89,750 •
601 2nd St • Grundy Center
BEAUTIFUL NEW UPDATES
1405 Windsor Dr • Grundy Center
MUST SEE FAMILY RANCH
2 story brick, 3 BR, 1 ½ BA. Leaded glass
windows in LR, original woodwork, colonnades. Remodeled bathroom. Walk-up attic.
3 car garage. • $95,000 •
701 & 703 M Ave • Grundy Center
Duplex under construction; personalize the
finishes! 2 BR, 2 BA homes on corner lot.
Open layout, huge great room, attached
2-car garage. Everything located on one
floor
• $165,000 ea. •
See more listings:
www.gnbrealestate.com
Phone 319-825-3633
603 7th St • GRUNDY CENTER, IA
Mike Cooper — 319-269-3391
Tiffany Carson — 712-210-3545
Matthew Wikert – 575-323-4567
Brent Wilson — 319-939-9268
Roger Engelkes — 319-269-3434
Phil Johnson — 319-404-5561
Dan Olson — 319-290-4305
HOUSE FOR SALE: 807 9th St.,
Grundy Center. 3 Bedroom; across
from elementary school. Contact
Randy Thoren 319-824-3191
FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom apartment
for rent in Grundy Center. Call 319269-9628
MISC.
Spring is Here! Break out the
Shorts, Capris, Tops & Tees! Adult
reg. priced at just $3.75, Kids only
$2.50 and Infants- $1.50. Trinkets
& Togs, 1609 G Avenue, Grundy
Center 319-825-8030
806 8th St • Grundy Center
BEAUTIFUL FAMILY HOME
Lori Burmester, Broker Associate/Realtor
• Call Lori @ 319-415-9980 cell or 319-824-3293 office
CHECK OUT ALL OUR OTHER NEW & GREAT LISTINGS @
www.schuckrealtyco.com
HAPPY EASTER
HELP WANTED: Manager and
lifeguards for the Wellsburg Swimming Pool. Must be 16 to apply. For
more information contact City Hall
at 641-869-3342.
HELP WANTED: Trinkets & Togs
is seeking a temporary float, 12-15
hours per week. Duties include assisting in the store and loading/unloading donations. The applicant
must be at least 18 years old, have
a high school diploma or equivalent,
and have a valid driver’s license.
Please complete an application at
Trinkets & Togs at 1609 G Ave,
Grundy Center by noon on May 9,
2014.
Call for all your spring garden
and tilling needs. Alan Eckhoff
319-345-2663
TREE STUMPS Removed. Small
machine, will not track yards. Also
large machine for large stumps. Call
Jerry Zehr in Conrad, Iowa at 641366-2241
HELP WANTED:
ARE YOU A NONPROFIT OR
PUBLIC
ORGANIZATION?
Like helping mature workers get
training to secure employment?
Need reliable temporary workers
at no cost?
The AARP
Foundation SCSEP
is a work training program for
eligible job seekers age 55 and
over and we are looking for Host
Agencies. Call 1-844-562-2917
for more information
Garden Tilling: We will make a bed
all your seeds will love. Call now for
early reservations. 319-231-6997.
Radiator Repair
S & S Auto Repair
Austinville, Iowa
319-347-6237
McMartin Tire
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Piano for Sale: Cable
40” high with bench. Good condition. $150. You move. 641-4563234.
Office: 319-824-3737
Hours: 7
AM
-5
PM
215 / 70R15
HOUSE FOR RENT: 4BD house
for rent in Wellsburg. 2 Car detached
garage. NO pets & NO smoking.
Call 319-345-6306 for more information
MOVE IN TOMORROW
Joyce Harrenstein, Broker/Owner
“On Farm Pitstop Tire Service”
FOR RENT
A-Kleen
in the Industrial Park
or call 319-824-3174
203 8th St • Grundy Center
6:00 - 7:00
SERVICES OFFERED
NEW!! 705 4th St • Grundy Center
11
Dunlap Signature II
108 ea
$
00
Mounted, balanced, and new stem
Free Pickup & Delivery
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Call ahead for Oil Changes
Check out our new tires.
THE GRUNDY
REGISTER
DEADLINE
MONDAY 10 A.M.
319-824-6958
GARAGE SALES
DIKE CITY WIDE
GARAGE SALES
The date for the Dike City
Wide GArage Sales is scheduled for Saturday, May
3, 2014. If you are interested in having a garage sale
and want to participate in the
all community garage sale,
please sign up at the Dike
City Office, Dike Public Library, People’s Saving Bank
or State Bank. Please sign
your name, address and a
brief description of some of
the items that are for sale. A
$10.00 advertising fee must
be paid at the time of sign-up.
Deadline is April 25, 2014
Parkview Manor
HELP WANTED:
Are You 55 OR OLDER? LOW
INCOME? WANT TO WORK?
WE CAN HELP!
AARP FOUNDATION
SENIOR COMMUNITY
SERVICE EMPLOYMENT
PROGRAM
Call 844-562-2917 for more information
Help Wanted:
ACCOUNTING /
OFFICE MANAGER for Environmental Lubricants Manufacturing (ELM) in
Grundy Center, Iowa is looking for
a talented Accounting/Office Manager responsible for accounting,
receptionist and office administration duties. The ideal candidate will
have previous accounting experience; possess excellent communication and organizational skills and
a high degree of accuracy. Preference will be given to individuals
who have post-secondary education with a minimum AA degree in
accounting and prior work related
experience. Preferred applicants
will be knowledgeable and proficient in Peachtree or similar computerized accounting system. This
is a full time salary position with
benefits. We are looking to hire
this professional employee immediately and prefer candidates who
currently live in or near the Grundy
Center area. We respectfully thank
all applicants, however, only those
being considered will be contacted.
Reply with cover letter and resume
to careers@elmusa.com or fill out
an application at our plant at 311 B
Avenue, Grundy Center, IA 50638.
Any phone inquires contact hiring
manager at 319-824-5203.
1009 3rd Street
Reinbeck, IA 50669
319-345-6811
Friendly, small town nursing home
offering competitive wages and benefits
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
*PT -Nurse - 2nd Shift
*FT -CNA - 1st Shift
* PT -CNA - All Shifts
SHARE YOUR
AMERICAN GREETINGS
SHORT COOKING
is looking for Retail Greeting Card Merchandisers in Grundy Center, IA. As a member of
our team, you will ensure the greeting card department is merchandised and maintained to provide
customers the best selection of cards and product
to celebrate life’s events. Join the American Greetings family today by applying online at:
WorkatAG.com or call 1.888.323.4192
RECIPES
&
STORIES WITH
THE GRUNDY REGISTER
CALL: (319) 824-6958
OR
E-MAIL TO
registerads@gcmuni.net
Turn off the
Television
Turn on their Minds
In school or at home,
the newspaper
is a textbook for life.
Encourage your children to
make reading the newspaper
a part of their everyday
routine for lifelong learning.
The Grundy Register
THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWLINGLY ACCEPT
advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this
publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services advertised.
Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in
any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care,
particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for
money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
Wed.-Thurs., April 16-17, 2014 • Buffalo Center Tribune, Butler County Tribune-Journal, Clarksville Star, Eagle Grove Eagle, Kanawaha Reporter, The Leader, Grundy Register, Hampton Chronicle, Pioneer Enterprise, Sheffield Press, Wright County Monitor, The Reporter
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�mes and loca�ons� visit
www.skillediowa.org.
SKILLED
IOWA
Plant Operator Green Products Company is currently seeking to fill the position of Plant Operator. This Position: Reports to Plant Manager / Assistant Manager Is Responsible for corncob processing plant’s operations during their shift �
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401K Join the Green Products team! To apply, please call 641-‐366-‐2001, ext. 1232 In person at 16902 290th Street, Conrad, Iowa Between the hours of 8am-‐5pm Monday-‐Friday Area Restaurant
GUIDE
Dining guide spots are $5 per week, double-spots for $7.50 per week or 4 spots for $15
per week, prepaid. Spots are booked with a 13-week commitment.
*******
APRIL 25 • CAPTAIN AMERICA: WINTER SOLDIER • PG-13
For More InFo: www.windsoRtheatRe.Com
or
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Old Bank Winery
• Open 1 to 5, Tues.-Sat.
• Located in Downtown Kanawha
• Free wine tasting
David & Nancy Litch • 641-762-3406
CLUES DOWN
1. Existing before a war
2. Open to change
�
�
TICKET PRICES
$3.00 for youth (16 & under); $4.00 for adults
Senior Sunday's $2.00 (50 & up)
Tues. & Thurs. ALL $2.00
Mon., May 5th, 2014 • 6 - 9 p.m.
CLUES ACROSS
1. A braid
5. Print errors
11. Any of 3 avatars of Vishnu
12. Odor masking toiletry
16. Abba __, Israeli politician
17. An enlisted person
18. Any speed competitor
19. Manitoba hockey team
24. The Bay state
25. Trees with conelike catkins
26. Central area of a church
27. 2 year old sheep
28. Interpret written words
29. Greek goddess of youth
30. Bullfighting maneuver
31. Shapes
33. Decreased
34. Fly
38. Unbelief
39. Traditional Hindu rhythms
40. Yemen capital
43. Prayer leader in a mosque
44. A sheep up to the age of one year
45. Soldier in an airborne unit
49. What a cow chews
50. K particle
51. 50 cent pieces
53. Trauma center
54. 2011 Stanley Cup winners
56. Inner bract of a grass spikelet
58. The Show-Me State
59. Self-immolation by fire ritual
60. Offshoot interests
63. Amounts of time
64. Salty
65. Guinea currency 1971-85
• May we cater your event?
• Open Mon-Fri 10 to 6 & Sat 10 to 3
Big Brad’s BBQ & Grocery
641-762-3541 • Downtown Kanawha
319-347-2392 • Aplington
Hours: Tuesday-Friday
11:30 am-1:30 pm, 4-9 p.m.
Saturday 11 am-9 pm
Lounge Hours 4 pm-Close
Lunch, Evening
& Weekend Specials
Senior Meals until 7 pm
Answers
from:
04/09/14
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken
down into nine 3x3 boxes. To
solve a sudoku, the numbers
1 through 9 must fill each
row, column and box. Each
number can appear only once
in each row, column and box.
You can figure out the order
in which the numbers will
appear by using the numeric
clues already provided in the
boxes. The more numbers
you name, the easier it gets to
solve the puzzle!
3. Gunsmoke actress Blake
4. Converted into leather
5. Boundary
6. Predominated
7. Royal Observatory
8. Promotion
9. Rich multilayered cake
10. River between Iran and Armenia
13. Carrier’s invention
14. Banes
15. Catastrophe
20. Atomic #77
21. A note appended to a letter
22. Licks
23. Adam’s wife
27. Counterbalance
29. Brokeback star’s initials
30. Golf score
31. Manuscripts (abbr.)
32. Old English
33. Pod legume
34. Upper arm muscle
35. Japanese warrior
36. Oh, God!
37. A Scottish cap
38. Expresses surprise
40. Carbon particles
41. 4th cognomen
42. “Joy Luck Club” actress Irene
44. Holds
45. Favorable factors
46. Bird enclosure
47. Act of pay for usage
48. St. Francis of __
50. Aussie bear
51. Day-O singer’s initials
52. One of the six noble gases
54. Apiary inhabitants
55. Proboscis
57. “Titanic” star’s initials
61. Lincoln’s state
62. Atomic #28
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
Buffalo Center Tribune, Butler County Tribune-Journal, Clarksville Star, Eagle Grove Eagle, Kanawaha Reporter, The Leader, Grundy Register, Hampton Chronicle, Pioneer Enterprise, Sheffield Press, Wright County Monitor, The Reporter • Wed.-Thurs., April 16-17, 2014
Iowa Fishing Report
Cedar River (above Nashua)
Northeast
Currently area rivers and streams
are looking good but conditions may
change depending on rainfall over weekend. Catchable trout stocking season
has begun. Call 563-927-5736 for daily
stocking information. Please go to http://
www.iowadnr.gov/Fishing/TroutFishing.aspx to find out where. For more information, please call the Decorah Fish
Hatchery at 563-382-8324.
Northeast
River conditions have improved.
Northeast
Walleye - Slow: Anglers have been
picking up a few walleye on artificial
jigs tipped with twistertails. Use a slow
retrieve as water temperatures are still
cool.
Cedar River
(Nashua to La Porte City)
Northeast
The Iowa Dept. Natural Resources
will be stocking 1800 trout into North
Prairie Lake this coming Saturday, April
12th. Interior river fishing for walleye
and northern pike is beginning to heat
up as they near spawning activity. Concentrate efforts near backwater areas
and lowhead dams for northern pike
and walleye. Trout stocking season has
begun on all of N.E. Ia. trout streams,
stocking schedules are available on the
DNR website. For further information
call the N.E. District Office @ 5.
Cedar River
Northeast
As the spring spawn nears in April,
walleye and northern pike will move
out of over-wintering holes and feed
very aggressively. There have been
good reports of nice northern pike and
walleye taken on the Cedar in both
Black Hawk and Bremer Counties.
Cedar River
Northeast
Northern Pike - Good: A jig and
twister tipped with a minnow or try floating a live chub under a bobber has been
good.
Cedar River
Northeast
Walleye - Good: A jig and twister
tipped with a minnow is a deadly combination for walleye this time of year.
Decorah District Streams
Northeast
www.iowadnr.gov/Fishing/TroutFishing.aspx to find out where. For more in-
formation, please call the Decorah Fish
Decorah District Streams
Northeast
Most streams are presently running
clearly in northeast Iowa. Good Blue
Wing Olive hatches are occurring daily.
Try a #18 pattern for rising trout. A few
Dark Hendricksons having been coming
off as well later in the afternoons. #14
or #12 large Brown Drake patterns are
effective for trout rising to Hendricksons. Good trout have also been taken on
Wooly Bugger patterns fished deep.
Lake Hendricks
Northeast
Lake Hendricks
Northeast
Lake Hendricks is mostly ice-free
but fish activity has been slow.
Lake Meyer
Northeast
Lake Meyer
Northeast
The lake is about 2/3 covered with
ice. Fish activity is slow.
Manchester District Streams
Northeast
Manchester District Streams Northeast
Trout stocking season began on Monday for all of N.E. Ia. trout streams, be
sure to download your stocking schedule
off of the Ia. DNR website.
Martens Lake
Northeast
Martens Lake
Northeast
There have been a few reports of anglers catching a few crappie in the canal/
boat ramp area of Martens Lake. Crappie will move into this area as the shallow canal warms quicker than the main
lake.
Martens Lake
Northeast
Crappie - Fair: Try fishing a crappie
minnow under a slip bobber or casting
and retrieving tube or marabou jigs.
Mississippi River Pool 10
Northeast
The spring bite is beginning to happen on the upper Mississippi. Main
channel water temperatures are still in
the upper 40’s so slower presentations
may be necessary to catch fish. Tailwater fishing for walleye and sauge is still
going well on the Upper Mississippi but
fish may be moving to spawning areas
soon. River levels are expected to rise
close to 2 ft over the next week.
Northeast
River level at Lynxville is 17.96 and
expected to rise to 19.9 ft over the next
week. Water temp is in the mid 40’s. The
rising water will push active fish towards
shorelines.
Northeast
Sauger - Good: Some good catches
of sauger reported with a lot of short fish
released.
Northeast
Walleye - Good: Walleye will begin
to move towards spawning areas. Now is
the time to get in on the last of the tailwater bite.
Northeast
Yellow Perch - Fair: Ocassional nice
perch can be caught in the tailwaters
fishing for sauger.
Northeast
Bluegill - Fair: Bluegill will begin to
be on the move and feeding more. Fish
the upper warmer areas of backwaters
with small bait on a bobber
Northeast
Crappie - Fair: A few crappie biting
in the backwaters. Use small bait and
slow presentations along shoreline trees.
Northeast
The spring bite is beginning to happen on the upper Mississippi. Main
channel water temperatures are still in
the upper 40’s so slower presentations
may be necessary to catch fish. Tailwater fishing for walleye and sauge is still
going well on the Upper Mississippi but
fish may be moving to spawning areas
soon. River levels are expected to rise
close to 2 ft over the next week.
Northeast
River level at Guttenberg is 9.35 and
is expected to rise to 12 ft over the next
week. Water temp is in the mid 40’s. The
rising water will push active fish towards
shorelines, but many shorelines may be
under water by the end of next week.
Northeast
May Day at
The Market
released.
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319-377-1143
Richard Isaacson • Glen Hankemeier • Ben Isaacson
www.agri-management.com
Mechanic - Construction Equipment
80
Star Equipment, Ltd a full-service construction equipment distributor,
is seeking a technician at our Waterloo location. Applicant should be
a self starter with at least 2 years experience in diesel, small engine,
and hydraulics on construction equipment. Must have own hand tools
and be able to lift 100#. Clean driving record needed, CDL license required.
VENDORS
We offer a competitive benets package, including vacation, sick leave, health insurance,
401k, and uniforms. Pre-employment drug test & physical required. EOE.
FRI., APRIL 25 Admission: $3 p/p SAT., APRIL 26
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sauger - Good: Some good catches
of sauger reported with a lot of short fish
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
You may apply in person, via fax,
or email your resume:
jobs@starquip.com
50 shopping bags
give away each
day to the first 50
cars.
Star Equipment Ltd.
2625 W Airline Hwy
Waterloo, IA 50703
319-236-6834 fax
www.starequip.com
MAYNES GROVE PARK BETWEEN HAMPTON AND GENEVA
Antiques * Vintage Junk * Handcrafted Items
Handcrafted Furniture & Home Decor • Garden Art • Spring Flowers • Bath & Body Products
Darn Good Homemade Food • Antiques • Primitives • Handcrafted Jewelry
Enjoy the sound of “2 Men & A Guitar” • Tarot & Angel Card Reading • Face Painting.
Sponsored by F.C. Tourism. Proceeds will fund Projects of the Geneva Community Betterment.
Flint Hills Resources Renewables LLC is seeking a Logistics Lead at our
Shell Rock, IA ethanol plant. Successful candidate will be tasked with safely fullling site
commercial objectives through the direction of operations resources.
The Logistics Lead is a facilitator of information ow between Wichita
site commercial, quality, production & reliability teams to fully
optimize supplier and customer experience.
Schneider has freight to move right now!
Up to $7,500 sign-on bonus may apply (depending on account)
Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement)
Full and part-time positions available | Home Daily or Weekly
Consistent freight | Predictable work schedule
We are an equal opportunity employer. Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran. Except where prohibited by state
aw, all offers of employment are conditioned upon successfully passing a drug test.
EOE M/F/D/V
Dedicated and Intermodal opportunities
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
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We are looking for an Electrical Technician to work at our Fairbank, IA plant.
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Competitive wages, Excellent benets, 401k & pension plan
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Auction
Winnebago County Secondary
Road Inventory Reduction
Saturday, April 19, 2014 11:00 A.M.
1-800-698-4071
We are an equal opportunity employer. Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran. Except where prohibited by state
aw, all offers of employment are conditioned upon successfully passing a drug test.
WE WANT YOUR MUSCLE CARS!!
SHOP FOREMAN/MANAGER
Paying you the maximum for your car!
To guide and perform maintenance on a large eet of Columbia
class Freightliners located in Independence, IA. Strong
organizational skills. Ability to manage a team of mechanics,
troubleshoot, diagnose and repair diesel engines a must.
Class A CDL preferred.
Camaros • Corvettes • Chevelles • Mopars • Mustangs
Pontiacs • Classics • Caddys • Convertibles • Exotics
JENSEN TRANSPORT
1-800-553-2770
EOE
WE’RE HERE FOR THE LONG HAUL.
Take The Wheel.
Location: County Mechanic Shop, Highway 9,
Thompson, IA.
Note: Selling very clean, well-maintained county road equipment. For information
call Aaron or Neal at the shop (7:00 am till 3:30 pm) : 641-584-2420. Selling only the
items listed. Please be on time.
1996 CAT 140H Motor Grader, 11,900 hours, CAT 3306 6-cylinder diesel, complete with
snow equipment, 14’ moldboard with RH & LH 2’ extensions.
2000 Sterling LT-8513 Tandem Dump Truck, Cummins C8.3, 275 hp, Allison 3560 sixspeed auto transmission, 362,000 miles.
1997 Ford LT-8513 Tandem Dump Truck, Cummins C8.3, 275 hp, Allison 3560 sixspeed auto transmission, 466,000 miles.
1991 Case IH 495 Tractor MFWD, 3,842 hours, Model 330 Great Bend quick attach
loader, 3-cyl diesel, 53 hp, transmission-8 forward & 4-reverse, tires 75%, ROP, drawbar,
heat houser & service records.
1970 John Deere 2020 Tractor, 3,304 hours, Model 48 loader w/ new hoses, 4-cyl gas,
54 hp, recent overhaul, transmission-8 forward & 4-reverse, tires 50%, drawbar, ROP w/
steel roof, chains & service records.
1988 Chevy ½ ton 4x4 pickup, 138,000 miles, V6, 4-spd transmission.
Miscellaneous: Large amount of bridge lumber- 12x12 caps, 6x16 stringers, 3x12
planking; Used w-beam guardrail; 22’ alum extension ladder; Pentax K1000 35mm
camera; Circular saw; 1995 Honda GX390, 4-stroke, 13 hp, electric/pull start engine (runs,
uses oil); 3-ton floor jack; Small amount of office equipment.
Managed & Conducted by:
Gary Garst Auction
New Positions Due to Growth at Jensen Transport - HIRING NOW!
QUALITY CARS ONLY, NO RUSTY CRUSTIES
Full and Part Time Class-A CDL for food grade liquid/dry bulk for Cedar Rapids Regional Runs
1-2 years experience/clean driving record Excellent pay and 100% paid benets
AMERICAN DREAM MACHINES 1500 Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309
Call Tim Jensen for an Interview today: 1-800-553-2770
Call (515)245-9100 or email photos and info to dougk@admcars.com
EOE
41578 20th Ave., Buffalo Center, IA (641) 561-2739.
Terms: Cash or good check day of sale. Not responsible for accidents, thefts, or warranties.
Announcements made sale day take precedence over print. All items sold as is.
See bill at www.midwestauction.com
14
Grundy SPORTS Register
D-NH boys’ track shows
strength on the road
By PATTI RUST
Sports Correspondent
WAVERLY – The Dike-New
Hartford boys’ track team traveled to
Waverly on Friday where they came
away with a fourth place team finish
among a field of eight teams while
earning eight top three finishes in the
events. Carson Parker claimed first
place in the high jump with a jump
of 6-3, and Ben Cuvelier took the
title in the 110-meter hurdle event
with a time of 15.01. Three Wolverine relay teams, the 4 x 400, 4 x 800,
and shuttle hurdle crossed the finish
first. John Crew was runner-up in
the long jump with a jump of 20-1
¼. The 4 x 200 and distance medley
relays ran to a third place finish.
At the Marshalltown Pentangular
on Tuesday the Wolverines competed against several large schools
including Cedar Falls, Charles City,
Marshalltown, and Waverly-Shell
Rock. The Wolverines finished on
top in three events, Ben Cuvelier
in the 110-meter hurdles, the 4 x
400-meter relay, and the shuttle hurdle relay. Taking second place were
Carson Parker in both the high jump
and the 110-meter hurdles, and John
Crew in the 1,600-meter run. Wolverines landing in the third spot included Crew in the long jump, Cuvelier in the 200-meter dash, Gabe
Eiklenborg in the 800-meter run, and
the 4 x 200 and 4 x 800 relays.
The Wolverines were scheduled
to compete at the Jesup Invitational
on Tuesday, April 15, and at Cedar
Falls on Thursday, April 17.
Waverly-Shell Rock Dave Sage Relays
Team Scores – 1) Waverly-Shell Rock
184 ½; 2) Decorah 124; 3) NFV 107; 4) DikeNew Hartford 89; 5) New Hampton 83; 6)
Sumner-Fredericksburg 47; 7) Crestwoocd 37
½; 8) Wapsie Valley 26.
High Jump – 1) Carson Parker (D-NH)
6-3.
Long Jump – 2) John Crew (D-NH) 20-1
¼.
100-meter dash – 4) Preston Wheat (DNH) 11.97.
1,600 meter run – 6) Nate Sharp (D-NH)
Soccer
From page 16
battled it out at Lion’s Field. The
score stood 0-0 at the halfway mark,
but the Lions managed to score on a
Kaye Faber shot just over 12 minutes
in to the second half. Faber’s goal
would be the only one of the game,
as Clear Lake took the win 1-0.
“Clear Lake retained many of the
players from their 10-4 team from
last season, including their two leading scorers,” Coach Goetsch said. “I
thought the defense did a good job of
shutting down both players. Morgan
Eilers and Katie Cole did a great job
sticking with their marks and both
played a fantastic game. I thought
Peyton Ralston and Lindy Clark also
played their positions in defense
well. Kym Lind had a decent game
as goalkeeper, making eight saves on
the night.”
“Stephanie Faust did a nice job
of creating opportunities in the midfield and Amanda Taylor did a nice
job of hustling the entire game,” he
said. “Up front Madison Beenken,
Jen Rust, Harper Wells, and Dayln
Maxson all recorded shots.”
“For the first game of the season
I was not disappointed in our performance,” Goetsch said. “In the end,
it was a close game and probably
could have went either way. I don’t
think we were out classed, and I do
believe that this a team we can beat.
I am lucky to coach a great bunch of
girls and I am confident that we can
fix our mistakes.”
Hudson 3, APGC 2
Harper Wells led the APGC offense with two goals against Hudson
on Tuesday, scoring the first goal of
the game just six minutes in. Down
2-1 with less than 10 minutes remaining, Wells came through for the
Falcons again, landing a game-tying
ball in the net with just 7:40 left on
AGWSR boys’
golf looks for
consistency
this season
5:05.16.
3,200 meter run – 9) Collin Vanderlind
(D-NH) 12:00.76.
110-meter hurdles – 1) Ben Cuvelier (DNH) 15.01; 4) Carson Parker (D-NH) 16.18.
400-meter hurdles – 7) Gabe Eiklenborg
(D-NH) 59.18.
4 x 100-meter relay – 6) Dike-New Hartford 47.92.
4 x 200-meter relay – 3) Dike-New Hartford 1:35.97.
Sprint medley relay – Not completed.
Distance medley relay – 3) Dike-New
Hartford 3:53.29.
Shuttle hurdle relay – 1) Dike-New
Hartford 1:00.39.
Marshalltown Pentangular Results
Team Scores – No team scores.
High Jump – 2) Carson Parker (D-NH)
6-0; 6) Brody Goos (D-NH) 5-6.
Long Jump – 3) John Crew (D-NH) 18-1;
7) Nick Durnin (D-NH) 16-9.
Shot put – 4) Jake Mulder (D-NH) 41-6
¾; 7) Grant Bossom (D-NH) 39-3.
Discus – 4) Jake Mulder (D-NH) 98-0; 7)
Lucas DePriest (D-NH) 93-10.
100-meter dash – 4) Preston Wheat (DNH) 11.88.
200-meter dash – 3) Ben Cuvelier (DNH) 23.78; 8) Connor McCleery (D-NH)
26.07.
400-meter dash – 6) Cole Wildeboar (DNH) 1:00.50.
800-meter run – 3) Gabe Eiklenborg (DNH) 2:11.20; 5) Calvin Wildeboar (D-NH)
2:23.32.
1,600 meter run – 2) John Crew (D-NH)
4:48.07; 6) Nate Sharp (D-NH) 5:08.28.
3,200 meter run – 6) Collin Vanderlind
(D-NH) 12:18.90.
110-meter hurdles – 1) Ben Cuvelier (DNH) 15.21; 2) Carson Parker (D-NH) 16.13.
400-meter hurdles – 7) Cody Snider
(D-NH) 1:02.75; 8) Kyle Corwin (D-NH)
1:08.40.
4 x 100-meter relay – 5) Dike-New Hartford 48.79.
Sprint medley relay – 5) Dike-New Hartford 4:18.18.
Distance medley relay – Not completed.
Hartford 1:00.69
the clock. With the score 2-2 at the
end of regulation, the game went
into two 10 minute overtime periods
with no additional score, setting up
the penalty kick showdown to decide
the game. The APGC players missed
their first three attempts, while Hudson found net on all of theirs, ending the game in a 3-2 Pirate victory.
“I thought we started the
game well and finished both overtimes strong,” Coach Goetsch said.
“Unfortunately, when it came to the
penalty kicks we failed to produce.”
“Kym Lind had another decent
performance making 11 saves on
the night,” he said. “Morgan Eilers,
Peyton Ralston, Katie Cole, and
Lindy Clark played hard in defense.
Stephanie Faust played with intensity the entire game and proved to a
real workhorse throughout the game.
I am proud of her hard work and I
appreciate her efforts and her style
of play during the entire match.”
“Britney VanSickle and Amanda
Taylor did a nice job in the midfield
and took shots on goal,” he said. “Up
front Harper Wells placed two goals
in the back of the net and Madison
Beenken, Jen Rust, Dylan Maxson,
Nicole Sharp, and Kyla Sill all took
shots during the game.”
“Loses like these are always difficult,” Coach Goetsch said. “It is
early in the season and it is a good
sign that we are competitive with
our competition. This week we will
focus on fixing and improving some
areas, which will make a difference in the outcome of these close
games.” This week APGC was scheduled
to face two highly ranked Class 1A
teams, 10th-ranked Denver at home
on Tuesday, April 15, and 5th-ranked
Columbus in Waterloo on Thursday,
April 17.
Bethany Lippert of AGWSR and Tiana Saak of Grundy Center lead the 3000-meter run at Eldora. (Patti
Rust/The Grundy Register photo)
Lippert sets AGWSR 3,000-meter
mark at South Hardin Invitational
By PATTI RUST
ELDORA – Despite a growing
gap between herself and the rest of
the pack, AGWSR freshman Bethany Lippert battled within, pushing
hard the entire 3,000-meter race at
the South Hardin United Suppliers
Invitational Friday night. The result
was not only a win, but new school
record with a time of 11:40.05.
“We expect her to keep bringing
that down even more as the season
progresses,” AGWSR coach Laurie
Gann said.
Lippert also placed second in the
1,500-meter run. The Cougar 4 x 800
meter relay team of Abbie Young,
Maddie Brandt, Paola Cordova, and
Jessica Lippert fourth, and Taylor
Risius ran to fourth in the 3,200-meter run. In the field events, AGWSR
earned fourth place finishes from
Rachel Frazier in the shot put and
Madison Fryslie in the long jump.
“(I am) pleased with our first
track meet of the year,” Coach Gann
said. “The girls competed hard and
had good results.” Dike-New Hartford’s Brooke
Morgan claimed first place in the
high jump with a jump of five feet
three inches. The Wolverine shuttle
hurdle relay team of Anna Poyner,
Haleigh Durnin, Emily Fobian, and
Claire Folkerts also took first. Finishing second were Jurane Lizer in
the 400-meter dash and the distance
medley team of Olivia Eiklenborg,
Bailey Fettkether, Josie Hill, and
Kadi Wright. Third place finishes
for the Wolverines included Wright
in the 800-meter run, Anna Poyner
in both the 100-meter and 400-meter
hurdles, the 4 x 200-meter relay of
Eiklenborg, Fettkether, Fobian, and
Hill, the 4 x 400 team of Wright,
Lizer, Sadie Eden, and Poyner, and
the sprint medley of Haleigh Durnin,
Fettkether, Eiklenborg, and Hill.
“During our two meets this week
we saw at least 30 personal bests
for the season,” Dike-New Hartford coach Diane Harms said. “We
are competing on the track and getting stronger each time we run. It is
a very encouraging start to the sea-
son.”
Hannah Stumberg of Grundy
Center took the 400-meter dash
title, as did the Spartan 4 x 400-meter relay team of Kayla Mathews,
Piper Johanns, Katie Lindeman and
Stumberg. The 4 x 800 relay team of
Stumberg, Lindeman, Mathews, and
Johanns ran to second place, and Tiana Saak went third in the 3,200-meter run.
“I was very pleased with the way
our team performed in Eldora on
Friday night,” Grundy Center coach
Todd Rohler said. “All of our times
were faster than they were in Conrad
the week before, and we are starting
to get some girls healthy from illness
and injuries.”
“The competition was really excellent in Eldora, and I’m happy
with the way my team responded,”
Rohler said. “If we can keep on improving as the season goes along,
then we will be in good shape when
it is time to qualify for state and
compete at the conference meet.”
Host South Hardin won the team
title with 124 points. Dike-New
Hartford landed in the fourth spot,
AGWSR went sixth, and Grundy
Center ninth.
South Hardin Invitational Results
Team Scores – 1) South Hardin 124; 2)
Hudson 118; 3) BCLUW 89; 4) Dike-New
Hartford 88; 5) Iowa Falls-Alden 61; 6) AGWSR 60; 7) West Marshall; 8) Denver 53; 9)
Grundy Center 52 ½; 10) Colo-Nesco 22; 11)
GMG 17.
High Jump – 1) Brooke Morgan (D-NH)
5-3; 2) Sarah Boomgarden (SH) 5-2; 4) Emily
Fobian (D-NH); 6) Jessica Lippert (AGWSR)
4-8; 8) Bethany Lippert (AGWSR) 4-8.
Long Jump – 1) Lindsey Koch (H) 1611 ¾; 2) Taylor Ackerman (IF-A) 16-2; 4)
Madison Fryslie (AGWSR) 15-3; 5) Haleigh
Durnin (D-NH) 15-1.
Shot put – 1) Jennifer Davis (WM) 39-4
¾; 2) Taylor Wulf (H) 34-5 ½; 4) Rachel Frazier (AGWSR) 32-4.
Discus – 1) Taylor Wulf (H) 111-1; 2) Jennifer Davis (WM) 103-11; 8) Jill Itzen (GC)
86-9.
100-meter dash – 1) Maddie Bell (H)
12.61; 2) Mallory Vawter (BCLUW) 12.87; 5)
Madison Fryslie (AGWSR), Jessica Ackerson
(GC) 13.91 (tie).
200-meter dash – 1) Klare Price (IF-A)
26.74; 2) Sarah Boomgarden (SH) 27.36; 8)
Jurane Lizer (D-NH) 29.10.
400-meter dash – 1) Hannah Stumberg (GC) 1:05.04; 2) Jurane Lizer (D-NH)
1:07.19; 7) Addi Johnson (AGWSR) 1:10.
800-meter run – 1) Lydia Rose (SH)
2:31.01; 2) Amanda Cartney (H) 2:31.55;
3) Kadi Wright (D-NH) 2:35.53; 6) Bethany
Lippert (AGWSR) 2:39.38; 8) Jessica Lippert
(AGWSR) 2:40.32.
1,500 meter run – 1) Amanda Cartney
(H) 5:17.59; 2) Bethany Lippert (AGWSR)
5:27.90; 6) Tiana Saak (GC) 5:45.44; 7) Paola
Cordova (AGWSR) 5:49.49.
3,000 meter run - 1) Bethany Lippert
(AGWSR) 11:40.05; 2) Claire Damon (SH)
11:59.83; 3) Tiana Saak (GC) 12:25.35; 4)
Taylor Risius (AGWSR) 12:59.01.
100-meter hurdles – 1) Mallory Vawter
(BCLUW) 15.07; 2) Samantha Stokes 17.33;
3) Anna Poyner (D-NH) 17.94.
400-meter hurdles – 1) Mallory Vawter
(BCLUW) 1:09.18; 2) Angela Brinkman (CN) 1:14.62; 3) Anna Poyner (D-NH) 1:14.76.
4 x 100-meter relay – 1) Hudson 52.80;
2) BCLUW 52.91; 7) Grundy Center (Jessica
Akerson, Allison Jansen, Alyssa Mathews,
Alexa Strickler) 56.80.
4 x 200-meter relay – 1) Hudson 1:50.80;
2) BCLUW 1:56.42; 3) Dike-New Hartford
(Olivia Eiklenborg, Bailey Fettkether, Emily
Fobian, Josie Hill) 1:58.02; 6) Grundy Center
(Jessica Ackerson, Allison Jansen, Kaitlynn
Ehrig, Alexa Strickler) 2:00.77; 8) AGWSR
(Katie Gast, Sophie Stahl, Reagan Rathe, Abbie Young) 2:04.15.
4 x 400-meter relay – 1) Grundy Center (Kayla Mathews, Piper Johanns, Katie
Lindeman, Hannah Stumberg) 4:28.57; 2)
South Hardin 4:33.04; 3) Dike-New Hartford
(Kadi Wright, Jurane Lizer, Sadie Eden, Anna
Poyner) 4:37.49; 7) AGWSR (Jessica Lippert,
Taylor Risius, Sophie Stahl, Abbie Young).
4 x 800-meter relay – 1) South Hardin
10:31.69; 2) Grundy Center (Hannah Stumberg, Katie Lindeman, Kayla Mathews,
Piper Johanns) 10:36.18; 4) AGWSR (Abbie
Young, Maddie Brandt, Paola Cordova, Jessica 6) Dike-New Hartford (Olivia Eiklenborg,
Jurane Lizer, Emily Purdy, Carolyn Bolhuis)
11:26.81.
Sprint medley relay – 1) Hudson 1:52.82;
2) West Marshall 2:02.62; 3) Dike-New Hartford (Haleigh Durnin, Bailey Fettkether, Olivia Eiklenborg, Josie Hill) 2:03.23; 7) Grundy
Center (Jessica Ackerson, Allison Jansen,
Hannah Stumberg, Mellina Wrage) 2:07.85;
8) AGWSR (Madison Fryslie, Mel Morones,
Maddie Brandt, Addi Johnson) 2:09.33.
Distance medley relay – 1) West Marshall 4:36.50; 2) Dike-New Hartford (Olivia
Eiklenborg, Bailey Fettkether, Josie Hill, Kadi
Wright) 4:47.38; 5) Grundy Center (Alexa
Strickler, Allison Jansen, Sena Haverkamp,
Hana Edgerton) 5:12.00; 6) AGWSR (Katie
Gast, Maddie Brandt, Paola Cordova, Taylor
Risius) 5:12.47.
Hartford (Anna Poyner, Haleigh Durnin, Emily Fobian, Claire Folkerts) 1:13.06; 2) Denver 1:14.46.
By PATTI RUST
As the golf season gets underway,
Coach Brad Hames sees a mixture
of veterans and youth on this year’s
AGWSR boys’ golf team.
Returnees Owen Abkes, who
placed sixth at the conference meet
last year, as well as Kody Boheman,
Carson Lutterman, and Derek Schipper, will lead the Cougar team in
2014.
In addition, Tanner Reents, Tate
Hofmeister, Jay Janssen, Jay Jaspers, Tyler Rose, Jacob Schachterle,
and Dalton Schipper will all battle
for varsity spots this season, according to Hames.
This year Coach Hames is looking for more consistency from the
Cougar boys as they begin their
2014 campaign.
“Our expectations are to challenge for a conference title and be
playing our best golf at the end of the
season,” he said. “Consistency will
be the key. We have the ability to
shoot low scores, but haven’t shown
that we can do it day in and day out.”
This week the Cougars were
scheduled to host North Butler at
home on Tuesday, April 15, and
South Tama on Thursday, April 17.
Inexperienced
Cougar girls’ golf
seeks continuous
improvement
By PATTI RUST
With just one senior, two letter
winners, and five team members total this season, Coach Dan Bergeson
and the AGWSR girls’ golf team is a
little on the inexperienced side.
“Brooke Harrenstein is my only
senior and will be a good role model
and leader for the younger kids,”
Bergeson said. “Ashley Sicard is the
other letter winner from last year,
and I expect her to play well this
spring. She has a great attitude for
the game of golf.”
“Kenzie Huisman, Kim Ventura
and Madison Dieters are all juniors
from last years’ JV team,” he said.
“All three have shown great improvement from last year already.”
Bergeson’s goals for the Cougar
team this season are the same as for
every team he has coached, that is,
to try to get better every week and be
playing their best golf come conference and tournament time.
“With only having five players
we won’t have the luxury of having
bad nights,” Bergeson said. “Everyone will need to play their best each
and every night. That will be hard to
do, but we will give it our best shot.”
The AGWSR girls will host
South Tama at Ackley on Thursday,
April 17.
Spartan boys’ golf team opens season with victory Rebel soccer
GRUNDY CENTER — Lane
Bangasser earned medalist honors
as the Grundy Center High School
boys’ golf team opened its season
with a 16-shot victory over visiting
East Marshall.
Bangasser, the lone senior in the
Spartans’ varsity lineup, carded a
four-over-par 40 to capture the meet
medal by a single shot over junior
teammate Nick Saak. Other contributing varsity scores included a 44 by
junior Sam Thompson and a 45 by
sophomore Austin Buhrows. Freshman Jesper Holke-Farnham and
junior Tanner Pelzer had scratched
rounds of 46 and 47, respectively.
Zach Johnson led East Marshall
with a round of 43.
“It’s always nice to get off to a
positive start,” Spartan coach Dennis
Dirks said. “After losing a couple of
practice days due to our prolonged
winter, individually we made some
mistakes yet our team score was respectable.
“If this group can learn from its
mistakes and make the needed improvements throughout the spring,
they’ll be exactly where we need to
be come tournament time.”
Grundy Center also won the ju-
girls fall twice
Sam Thompson chips onto the sixth green during Grundy Center’s season-opening golf meet against East Marshall last Friday. The Spartans
were 16-shot winners. (John Jensen/The Grundy Register photo)
nior varsity meet, 205-230, as Jared
Freeman earned medalist honors
with a round of 44.
Grundy Center 170, East Marshall 186
Grundy Center (170) — Lane Bangasser
40; Nick Saak 41; Sam Thompson 44; Austin
Burroughs 45; Jesper Holke-Farnam 46; Tanner Pelzer 47.
East Marshall (186) — Zach Johnson 43;
Zach Underhill 45; Drake McKeever 46; Nate
Rosfjord 52; Dru Boliver 54; Kaleb Turner
65.
(JV)
Grundy Center (205) — Jared Freeman
44; Dan Knock 49; Braiden Buhrow 53;
Colton Jacobs 59; Andrew Sternhagen 68;
Jared VanHauen 68; Issac Ralston 69.
The 15th-ranked Gladbrook-Reinbeck girls’ soccer team dropped
a pair of one-goal games during its
first week of the season, 3-2 to fifthranked Columbus Catholic and 5-4
at Independence.
Nicole Adair had both Rebel
goals against Columbus, with Kyleah Dugan recording an assist. Bailea
Evenson kept goal, stopping 22 of
the 25 shots she faced.
Adair and Dugan had two goals
each against Independence while
Taylor Weida recorded an assist.
Evenson stopped 11 shots in goal.
The Rebels’ Monday game
against Denver was postponed to
April 25. They were at South Tama
Tuesday and hosted Waverly-Shell
Rock Thursday.
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Grundy SPORTS Register
15
Experienced core returns for D-NH girls’ golf
By PATTI RUST
The 2014 season holds a lot of
promise for Coach Mike Soppe
and the Dike-New Hartford girls’
golf team. The 2013 Class 2A state
runners-up return a solid core from
last year, and Soppe expects their
experience and depth to carry them
through yet another successful run
in 2014.
“Our goals are definitely
high,” he said. “There is a lot of
great golf in this area and we want to
be in the mix.”
“What’s great about our girls’
team the last couple of years is that
all six girls can score for us on any
given night,” Soppe said. “We have
eight girls out and I look for all of
them to make an impact. They are
a fantastic group to be around that I
have enjoyed every second of, and I
wouldn’t want to coach anywhere
else.”
Seniors returning to the roster this
season include Maddie Brummond,
Abby Camarata, and Ashley Dumler.
Other returning letter winners are
Bri Weber and Nikki Weissenfluh.
“Ashley and Bri both finished
in the top five in the state last year,
so we are definitely looking up to
them,” Coach Soppe said. “They are
both great athletes who have had a
lot of success in not just golf but volleyball and basketball as well. Their
work ethic and drive are really second to none.” Soppe adds that some of the newer members of the team are expected
to play a role this season.
“Newcomers are sophomores
Brynn Harberts, Katelyn Souska
and freshman Katie Camarata, who
I believe will all be in the hunt for a
varsity spot,” he said.
This week the Wolverines were
scheduled to play at BLCUW on
Tuesday, April 14, and at Denver on
Thursday, April 17.
Members of the Grundy Center High School boys’ tennis team include, front row (left to right): Ethan Hogle,
Dalton McIntrie and Dalton Haverkamp, Back row (l-r): Jared Clapp, Drew Sharp, Andrew Day, Jarrett
Stoner, Austin Grimm, Blake Henningsen and Jack Stanley. (John Jensen/The Grundy Register photo)
Spartan boys’ tennis lineup shaping up for new season
By PATTI RUST
Grundy Center tennis coach John
Baade will coach both the boys’ and
the girls’ team again this year, and
both rosters include some returning
experience plus newcomers likely to
make an impact this season. For the
boys, this means a new number one
player.
“The boys will have the addition
of freshman Drew Sharp who will
be playing at number one to start the
season,” Baade said. “Last year’s
number one, senior Ethan Hogle,
will be moving to number two, and
senior Dalton Haverkamp should fit
in at four or five,” he said. “Returning junior Andrew Day looks like a
number three,” he said.
The team also returns two sophomores to the court, Jared Clapp and
Jarrett Stoner. New to the Spartan
tennis program are sophomores Austin Grimm and Blake Henningson,
and freshman Jack Stanley.
“The early part of the season will
shake out our final line-ups,” Baade
said. With the season under full swing,
the Spartans were looking forward
to a jam-packed schedule with four
meets in seven days, starting on
Thursday, April 17 at Webster City.
They will travel to Union on Monday, April 21, South Tama on Tuesday, April 22, and Dike-New Hartford on Wednesday, April 23.
Members of the Dike-New Hartford girls’ golf team include, left to right: Abby Camarata, Katie Camarata,
Ashley Dumler, Briana Weber, Maddi Brummond, Brynn Harberts, Nikki Weissenfluh and Katelyn Soska.
(John Jensen/The Grundy Register photo)
Meinders takes title at Pirate Relays
HUDSON — AGWSR junior
Clay Meinders picked up right where
he left off last season in the shot put,
capturing the Cougars’ only event
title at the Pirate Relays in Hudson.
Meinders, who placed second in
the shot at the Class 1A state track
meet a year ago, threw more than six
feet farther than anyone else at the
meet, winning with a throw of 51
feet, 11 1/2 inches. Michael Young
was sixth in the event for the Cougars.
Senior Austin Heitland had a
strong showing in the long sprints,
placing second in the 400-meter
dash, 17 100ths out of first, and third
Members of the Grundy Center High School girls’ tennis team include, front row (left to right): Sydney Hogle, Piper Johanns, Gabriel Haman and Elizabeth Ash. Back row (l-r): Meghan Saak, Jelena Jaggi, Melaine
Holmeister, Esther Edgerton and April Mixdorf. Not pictured is Abigail Taylor. (John Jensen/The Grundy
Register photo)
Spartan girls’ tennis opens new chapter
By PATTI RUST
After coaching boys’ tennis at
Grundy Center for several years,
Coach John Baade took on the additional responsibility of leading
the girls’ team in 2013. With a year
at the helm under his belt, Baade
is looking for more from the Lady
Spartans this season.
“Our strengths are yet to be determined,” he said. “We have five
returning letter winners from a team
that didn’t have any meet wins last
year, but this we are looking for a
different story.” “The girls are going to get some
help this season from Switzerland
in the person Jelena Jaggi, who will
more than likely end up our number
one,” he said.
Sophomore Sydney Hogle returns from last season and will probably be back at the number two spot,
according to Baade, and seniors
Gabby Haman and Abby Taylor will
be in the mix for the third through
the sixth spots.
“Juniors Michelle McIntire, Melanie Homeister, Esther Edgerton,
Liz Ash, freshman Meghan Saak,
and tenth grader Piper Johanns, who
is dual sporting with track, look like
contenders to play,” he said.
In their second week of action
the Spartan girls will play at Webster City on Thursday, April 17, followed by road meets at South Tama
on Tuesday, April 22 and Dike-New
Hartford on Thursday, April 24.
Members of the Dike-New Hartford boys’ golf team include, left to right: Homer McCallum, Royce Weber,
Dalton Mulgrew, Drew Aalderks, Byron Fritch, Dalton Feckers, Zach Nicholson and Alex Andersen. (John
Jensen/The Grundy Register photo)
D-NH boys’ golf may hold element of surprise
By PATTI RUST
Head coach Mike Soppe describes this year’s Dike-New Hartford boys’ golf team as “sneaky”.
“I think we have a good chance
to sneak up and compete with some
really good teams this year,” Soppe
said.
Returning seniors on this year’s
squad include Drew Aalderks, Alex
Anderson, Dalton Feckers, and Byron Fritch. Other returning letter
winners are juniors Dalton Mulgrew
and Zach Nicholsen.
“Byron and Zach have been our
number one and two for a couple
years now,” Soppe said. “We will
really look to them for leadership. They are both incredibly great
students, great golfers and great
kids who I really enjoy coaching.”
In addition to the returning veterans,
Soppe expects some newcomers to
compete for a place in the varsity
lineup.
“Royce Weber is a freshman
who I think will play a major role
for us,” he said. “Trevor Dumler and McClain Williams are two
other freshman who will contribute and battle for a varsity spot.”
The primary goal the Wolverines
will be shooting for this season is
to finish in the top three of the conference, and Soppe sees the performance of the younger players as key
to making that happen. “I believe it is one of the hardest conferences in the state,” he
said. “We need some young players
to step up early this year.”
This week the Wolverines were
scheduled to tee off at BCLUW on
Tuesday, April 15, and at Denver on
Thursday, April 17.
in the 200.
Other Cougar place winners included Dylan Heetland sixth in the
100-meter dash, Nathan Karsjens
sixth in the discus, Evan Janssen
sixth in the high jump and Sully
Hofmeister eighth in the 1,600.
AGWSR’s meet at Jesup scheduled for Tuesday was postponed due
to cold weather.
Pirate Relays
Team scores — 1) Vinton-Shellsburg 153; 2) Aplington-Parkersburg
81; 3) Hudson 72; 4) Belle Plaine
66; 5) East Marshall 63; 6) Denver
59; 7) AGWSR 40; 8) Jesup 38; 9)
Nashua-Plainfield 29; 10) Union 28;
11) North Butler 27.
AGWSR Results Only
100-meter dash — 6) Dylan
Heetland 12.30.
200-meter dash — 3) Austin
Heitland 23.90.
400-meter dash — 2) Austin
Heitland 52.99.
1,600-meter run — 8) Sully Hofmeister 5:11.89.
Discus — 6) Nathan Karsjens
113-5.
High jump — 6) Evan Janssen
5-6.
Shot put — 1) Clay Meinders 5111 1/2; 6) Michael Young 42-9 1/2.
Sports
The Grundy Register
Thursday
Apri 17, 2014
Volume 90, No. 16
The Grundy Register
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Grundy Center
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Samo leads Grundy Center girls golf
Spartan junior Jordan Stoner runs the anchor leg of the shuttle hurdle
relay at the Spartan Boys’ Invitational. Stoner anchored the boys from
behind to place second in the event. (John Jensen/The Grundy Register
photo)
Spartan relay teams find
success at home meet
By PATTI RUST
GRUNDY CENTER – The
Grundy Center boys’ relay teams
enjoyed a successful run at their
own Spartan Invite last Thursday
night, winning two relays and finishing second in three others. The
Spartan 4 x 200-meter relay team of
Jordan Graham, Bryce Flater, Bryce
Moats, and Jordan Clapp, and the 4
x 800 team of Finn Cleveland, Espen Cleveland, Gideon Danbauchi,
and Dylan Hendricks both took first,
while the 4 x 100, distance medley,
and shuttle hurdle teams finished
in the runner-up spot. Grundy Center’s 4 x 400 team went fourth, and
a second 4 x 100 group placed sixth.
Top individual performances by the
Spartans included Jordan Stoner’s
second place finish in the 110-meter hurdles, Espen Cleveland’s third
place in the 800-meter run, Bryce
Flater’s third place leap in the long
jump, and Bryce Moats’ fourth place
finish in the 100-meter dash.
“Three of the athletes in the 4 x
800 are first time high school competitors this year, so I was pleased
to see them perform well,” Grundy
Center coach Chris Henely said.
“Our 4 x 200 also ran a very strong
race.”
“It’s early in the season, but I’m
optimistic and excited for the rest of
the season,” Henely said. “With this
being our first full meet, we showed
a lot of promise and potential.”
Gladbrook-Reinbeck, competing with a limited lineup due to the
Rebel soccer team playing Thursday
night as well, had a pair of first place
showings in individual events. Zach
Pierce won the shot put with a throw
of 45 feet 11 inches, and Eric Stoakes
clocked a 57 second 400-meter hurdle run to earn the top spot. Runnersup for the Rebels included Wyatt
Swanson in the 400-meter dash and
Tyler Bovy in the 3,200-meter run.
Pierce went third in the discus, as
did the Rebel 4 x 100-meter relay of
Jeff Tscherter, Jake Schuman, Shye
Johnston, and Stoakes. Going fourth
were Swanson in the 800-meter run
and the Rebel 4 x 200-meter relay.
“The Rebels had a good week
on the track,” Gladbrook-Reinbeck
coach Andy McQuillen said. “There
was a great deal of improvement in
running times, and the continued
growth in the field events is a positive sign.”
“There is plenty of work to do in
this young season,” McQuillen said,
“but the addition of some young runners that have stepped up and made a
difference in relays early in the season has been a big plus.”
South Tama won the team title
with 168 points, while Grundy Center went fourth with 93 points and
Gladbrook-Reinbeck finished fifth
with 84 points.
This week both Grundy Center
and Gladbrook-Reinbeck were to
compete at the Jesup Invitational on
Tuesday, April 15 and the Hudson
Invitational on Thursday, April 17.
Spartan Invite Results
Team Scores – 1) South Tama 168; 2)
South Hardin 155; 3) GMG 98; 4) Grundy
Center 93; 5) Gladbrook-Reinbeck 84; 6) Valley Lutheran 12; 7) Meskwaki 10.
High Jump – 1) Peyton Rutledge (ST)
5-10; 2) Samuel Shindelar (SH) 5-10.
Long Jump – 1) Bryce Newcomb (GMG)
20-3; 2) David Shindelar (SH) 19-2; 3) Bryce
Flater (GC) 17-6 ¾; 4) Jake Schuman (G-R)
17-1 ½.
Shot put – 1) Zach Pierce (G-R) 45-11;
2) Ian Slagle (ST) 43-3; 5) Jacob Walters (GR) 34-5.
Discus – 1) Glendon Mesch (SH) 123-4;
2) Ian Slagle (ST) 109-7; 3) Zach Pierce (GR) 108-2; 6) Brock Rohler (GC) 100-6.
100-meter dash – 1) Dylan Kalinay (ST)
11.59; 2) Tyler Blocker (ST) 11.96; 4) Bryce
Moats (GC) 12.07; 5) Jeff Tscherter (G-R)
12.25; 6) Eric Stoakes (G-R) 12.26.
200-meter dash – 1) Dylan Kalinay (ST)
23.94; 2) Brock Fisher (GMG) 24.10; 5) Wyatt Swanson (G-R) 25.47; 6) Jeff Tscherter
(G-R) 25.64.
400-meter dash – 1) Bryce Newcomb
(GMG) 53.07; 2) Wyatt Swanson (G-R)
54.29.
800-meter run – 1) Tim Rose (SH)
2:10.21; 2) Austin Hutchins 2:13.81; 4) Wyatt
Swanson (G-R) 2:17.26; 5) Dylan Hendricks
(GC) 2:24.34.
1,600 meter run – 1) Tim Rose (SH)
4:31.84; 2) Blake Keller (ST) 5:01.56; 3) Espen Cleveland (GC) 5:11.30; 5) Finn Cleveland (GC) 5:14.52; 6) Tyler Bovy (G-R)
5:14.56.
3,200 meter run – 1) Blake Keller (ST)
10:41.65; 2) Tyler Bovy (G-R) 10:52.98.
110-meter hurdles – 1) Dylan Kalinay
(ST) 15.42; 2) Jordan Stoner (GC) 16.33.
400-meter hurdles – 1) Eric Stoakes (GR) 57.00; 2) David Shindelar (SH) 59.64; 5)
Chase Boren (GC) 1:09.55.
4 x 100-meter relay – 1) South Tama
46.93; 2) Grundy Center 48.48; 3) GladbrookReinbeck 48.61; 6) Grundy Center 50.04.
4 x 200-meter relay – 1) Grundy Center
1:43.15; 2) GMG 1:48.29; 4) Gladbrook-Reinbeck 1:52.19.
4 x 400-meter relay – 1) South Tama
3:51.72; 2) South Hardin 3:57.93; 4) Grundy
Center 4:39.50.
4 x 800-meter relay – 1) Grundy Center
9:16.33; 2) South Tama 9:31.84.
Sprint medley relay – Not completed.
Distance medley relay – 1) South Hardin
4:10.27; 2) Grundy Center 4:15.84.
Shuttle hurdle relay – 1) South Hardin
1:05.68; 2) Grundy Center 1:08.8.
GRUNDY CENTER — Just
months removed from a cancer diagnosis, Grundy Center High School
senior Hilary Samo showed that her
battle left no rust on her golf game.
Samo grabbed medalist honors
Friday as the Class 1A defending
state champion Spartans opened
with a 189-241 victory over East
Marshall at the Town and Country
Golf Club. Samo, one of five returnees from last year’s state title team,
carded a 42, finishing one shot ahead
of teammate Lindsay Freeman in the
medalist race.
Maddy Grineski shot 47 for the
Spartans while Reagan Derrick shot
the final contributing score, a 57,
from the No. 6 spot in the lineup.
Scratched scores included a 60 from
Kate Ross and a 65 from Sarah
Hockemeyer. GC played without junior Josie McMartin, its low scorer
last year, who will miss the first few
meets of the season while recovering
from a knee injury.
McKenzie Fahrni led East Marshall with a 53.
Spartan coach Rich Schubach
said his team’s score exceeded his
expectations.
I was very pleased with the performance for first meet,” he said.
“Hillary and Lindsay were sensa-
tional and Maddy, too. These three
have experience and we will need
them being very consistent and
solid until Josie comes back. I was
pleased, to say the least, by Reagan,
Kate and Sarah. Kate has improved
greatly and has become such an
improved ball striker, she will be a
factor for us as we look for depth.
Reagan’s 57 was simply sensational.
Our freshman are so raw ... but have
outstanding potential because of
their strength.”
The Spartans’ Monday meet
against South Hardin was postponed
due to snow on the course and was
scheduled to be played Tuesday.
They are at the Marshalltown Invitational Thursday at the West Marshall
Invitational next Tuesday. Grundy
Center’s only remaining home meet
is May 2.
Grundy Center (189) — Hillary Samo 42; Lindsay Freeman 43;
Maddy Grineski 47; Kate Ross 60;
Sarah Hockemeyer 65; Reagan Derrick 57.
East Marshall (241) — Sarah
Pippin 59; McKenzie Fahrni 53;
Bre Stewart 65; Haley Hemann 72;
Haley Kilborn 64; Marissa Frese 76.
APGC soccer gets first season win over South Tama
By PATTI RUST
APLINGTON – The AplingtonParkersburg/Grundy Center girls’
soccer team picked up their first win,
a 6-0 shutout of South Tama, in a
busy first week of play. Earlier in the
week APGC fell to rival Clear Lake
0-1 on the road, and lost a heartbreaking double overtime game to
Hudson in a best of five shootout.
APGC 6, South Tama 0
Four different APGC players
scored goals in the 6-0 win over
South Tama Thursday. Harper Wells
led the way with the first hat trick
of the season, finding the net three
different times for the home team.
Also putting shots in the goal were
Stephanie Faust, Amanda Taylor,
and Brittany VanSickle. Madison
Beenken, Dalyn Maxson, Jen Rust,
and Haleigh Steding all had shots
on goal. Peyton Ralston, Katie Cole,
Morgan Eilers, and Lindy Clark
held strong on defense, allowing the
Trojans just one shot on goal, and
helping goalkeeper Kym Lind earn
her first shutout of the season. Also
helping secure the win were Nicole
Sharp, Kyla Sill, Madison Kuester,
Hope Clinton, Cara Kammeyer, and
Kayleigh Walker.
“It was good to get our first win
as team,” AGPC head coach Cory
Goetsch said. “In the first half, I
APGC senior defender Morgan Eilers track a Clear Lake offensive
player in the season opener. (Patti Rust/The Grundy Register photo)
thought that we came out flat and our
pace of game was too slow. In spite
of the slow pace we did not give up
any goals and we did score several.
In my opinion, the first half lacked
the intensity needed to put big points
on the board.”
“In the second half we played
with more intensity and the intensity
showed on the scoreboard,” he said.
“I felt watching the second half was
like watching a completely different team. I was proud of the way the
The Grundy Center High School
girls’ tennis team got off to a rough
start last week, dropping a pair of
matches on the road.
The Spartans fell to Iowa FallsAlden 7-2 last Tuesday before getting shut out at Waverly-Shell Rock
last Thursday, 9-0.
As a whole we played better than
we did last year competing in almost
every game,” Coach John Baade
said after the match against Iowa
Falls-Alden. “I was not disappointed
with any of our play considering it
was the first outing.”
Piper Johanns, who is competing
in both tennis and track this spring,
defeated Caroline Leaf 10-5 while
Gabby Hamann was an 11-10 winner over Maggie Cooper. Johanns
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and
girls ended the game and the girls
should be proud too.” Clear Lake 1, APGC 0
The long road trip to Clear Lake
saw a renewed rivalry end in disappointment for AGPC on Monday.
While the weather fluctuated from
sunshine, clouds, light rain, and even
a few pea-sized hail, the two teams
See SOCCER page 14
GC girls’ tennis team gets a rough start
and Sydney Hogle played the closest
doubles match, a 10-8 loss to Cooper
and Kara Kreutzer.
Grundy Center did not win a set
against Waverly-Shell Rock.
“We didn’t really contest any of
the matches tonight, but we hopefully learned some things,” Baade
said. “Practice is important. We need
to work on second serves (throwing
in a soft second serve will get your
opponent up at the net who will be
making a hard hit return) and we
need to keep the ball low going over
the net. It was a lesson we can learn
from.”
The Spartans (0-2) play at Webster City Thursday and are at South
Tama next Tuesday.
Iowa Falls-Alden 7, Grundy Center 2
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Spartan boys’
tennis team
opens season
The Grundy Center High School
boys’ tennis team opened its 2014
season with mixed results last week,
falling to Waverly-Shell Rock Thursday before coming back to shut out
South Hardin 9-0 Friday.
No. 5 and No. 6 singles players
Jarrett Stoner and Jared Clapp went
2-0 on the week in singles, with both
picking up victories over their W-SR
opponents in a tiebreaker and both
shutting out their South Hardin opponents. The duo also combined for
a win at No. 3 doubles against South
Hardin while falling in three sets
against W-SR.
“Jarrett Stoner and Jared Clapp
both played very well in matches
that had the momentum going back
a forth,” Coach John Baade said after the Waverly-Shell Rock match.
“Both were able to win the tie-breaker giving some positive results on
our first outing. We do need to work
on serves, net play and foot work.”
Grundy Center dominated its
match against South Hardin, winning each of its 12 sets in singles
play while dropping just 11 games in
doubles.
The Spartans (1-1) play at Webster City Thursday before playing
at Union next Monday and at South
Tama next Tuesday. The Webster
City and South Tama matches are
girl-boy doubleheaders.
Singles
Emalee Knipfel (IFA) defeated Jelena
Jaggi, 10-3
Kara Kreutzer (IFA) defeated Sydney
Hogle, 10-4
Piper Johanns (GC) defeated Caroline
Leal, 10-5
Gabby Haman (GC) defeated Maggie
Cooper, 11-10
Katelynn Harms (IFA) defeated Abby
Taylor, 10-4
Keley Gerstein (IFA) defeated April Mixdorf, 10-1
Doubles
Knipfel/Kiley (IFA) defeated Jagge/Saak,
10-1
Cooper/Kreutzer (IFA) defeated Hogle/
Johanns, 10-8
Leal/Harms (IFA) defeated Haman/Taylor, 10-2
Waverly-Shell Rock 7, Grundy Center 2
Singles
Jack Behrens (WSR) defeated Drew
Sharp, 6-3, 6-4
Brad Wylam (WSR) defeated Ethan Hogle, 6-1, 6-1
McClain Holst (WSR) defeated Andrew
Day, 6-2, 6-2
Josh Forest (WSR) defeated Dalton
Haverkamp, 6-0, 6-1
Jarrett Stoner (GC) defeated Jentry Miller,
6-2, 5-7 (10-8)
Jared Clapp (GC) defeated Collin Chestnut, 6-4, 4-6 (10-8)
Doubles
Behrens/McClain (WSR) defeated Sharp/
Hogle, 6-3, 6-1
Wylam/Forest (WSR) defeated Day/
Haverkamp, 6-3, 6-1
Miller/Chestnut (WSR) defeated Stoner/
Clapp, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4
Waverly-Shell Rock 9, Grundy Center 0
Singles
Ashley Maley (WSR) defeated Jelena
Jaggi, 6-2. 6-0
Ale Arns (WSR) defeated Sydney Hogle,
6-0. 6-1
Hannah Fox (WSR) defeated Piper Johanns, 6-1, 6-0
Emma Friedly (WSR) defeated Gabby
Haman, 6-2, 6-1
Jordyn Mason (WSR) defeated Abby Taylor, 6-1. 6-0
Chelsea Poesch (WSR) defeated April
Mixdorf, 6-0. 6-0
Doubles
Maley/Fox (WSR) defeated Jagge/Saak,
6-0. 6-2
Arns/Reudch (WSR) defeated Hogle/Johanns, 6-0. 6-0
Friedly/Poesch (WSR) defeated Haman/
Taylor, 6-0. 6-0
Grundy Center 9, South Hardin 0
Singles
Drew Sharp (GC) defeated Micah Dorow,
7-5, 6-0
Ethan Hogle (GC) defeated Ethan Balvanz, 6-0, 6-1
Andrew Day (GC) defeated Jesiah Dorow,
6-3, 6-2
Dalton Haverkamp (GC) defeated Den
Standish, 7-5, 6-4
Jarrett Stoner (GC) defeated Kieryh High,
6-0, 6-0
Jared Clapp (GC) defeated Daniel Talbat,
6-0, 6-0
Doubles
Hogle/Sharp (GC) defeated Dorow/Balvanz, 10-2
Day/Haverkamp (GC) defeated Dorow/
Standish, 10-7
Stoner/Clapp (GC) defeated High/Talbat,
10-2
Va
3

Grundy Register April 17

Transcription

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