2013 SHS Homecoming Court - Sigourney News

Transcription

The
SNR Snippets
-
• What to Expect -
A new parade route for
Friday’s
SHS/SK
2013
Homecoming Parade. Check
out the story on Page 5.
Parade starts at 2 p.m. on
Friday, Oct. 11.
-
• Did You Know?
The SK Lil’ Cobras
Cheerleaders are cheering
tonight, Wednesday, Oct. 9
at Wednesday Night Lights
(flag football); games begin
at 6 and 7 p.m.
• Did You Know?
Sigourney has three contested seats in the upcoming City Elections on Nov.
5? Read more about each
candidate in Oct. 23 NewsReview.
-
• Did You Know?
The SNR is accepting registrations from area businesses for the 2013 Trickor-Treat Around the Square
on Thursday, Oct. 31 from
3:30 - 5 p.m. A window flyer
is also available. Give the
office a call at 622-3110.
$1.00
NEWS-REVIEW
Saluting Keokuk County!
PROUDLY SERVING KEOKUK COUNTY SINCE 1860
PO BOX 285, 114 E. WASHINGTON ST.
SIGOURNEY, IOWA 52591
WWW.SIGOURNEYNEWSREVIEW.COM
SIGNRED@LISCO.COM
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013
NUMBER 41, 153RD YEAR
Opening on SCSD Board of Education
By Robin Handy
SCSD
Superintendent
Craig
Scott is announcing an opening on the Sigourney Board of
Education due to the resignation of Director District #5 member,
Terry Hollingsworth.
The District has 30 days to appoint a new member to the seat. The resignation was accepted on
Tuesday, Oct. 1; Hollingsworth stated personal reasons in his letter to the Board.
Any resident living in Director District #5 whom is
interested in serving on the Sigourney School Board
should submit a letter of interest to the District office:
Sigourney Community School District, Attn: Dr.
Craig Scott, Superintendent, 300 W. Kelly St.,
Sigourney, IA 52591.
Honoring Area
Firefighters in the Heart
of this News-Review
Don’t Miss Yours!
Inside This Issue
Obituaries ............. Pg. 2
Photo Booth Fun for
2013 SHS/SK Homecoming
By Robin Handy
With just a few days left of the 2013 ‘Show Your
Spirit’ SHS/SK Homecoming, Oct. 6-11, don’t miss
a chance at the Photo Booth! Available over the
lunch hour in the lobby of Sigourney High School.
From the looks of the photo above, a few characters from the hit series, ‘Duck Dynasty’ showed
up at Sigourney Junior/Senior High School on
Tuesday.
News-Review Offers Free
Vouchers for Upcoming Circus
By Robin Handy
The Sigourney
News-Review
is
excited to offer its
readers a chance to
take in the circus at no charge - call 622-3110.
The SNR has a limited number of vouchers* available at the office for the Friday, Oct. 18 show at Wells
Fargo Arena beginning at 7 p.m. (see box advertisement on Page 14); it is recommended the vouchers be
redeemed for tickets prior to the day of the show.
Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey® is proud to
present FULLY CHARGED, an all-new powerful surge
of circus entertainment! Visit the Iowa Events Center
website for more details. *First come, first serve.
Records ................. Pg. 2
Letters ................... Pg. 3
Calendar ................ Pg. 4
Menus ................... Pg. 4
Church News ......... Pg. 4
Savage Eye ............ Pg. 5
4-H Week............... Pg. 6
4-H Week............... Pg. 7
Classifieds ............. Pg. 8
Legal Notices ......... Pg. 9
JH SK Cobras ........ Pg. 10
Panther VB ............ Pg. 11
Bears XC ............... Pg. 11
2013 SHS Homecoming Court
By Robin Handy
Selected by their peers and announced Friday afternoon during the pep assembly, eight seniors at Sigourney High
School begin their weekly of royalty at the 2013 SHS Homecoming royal court. Pictured above are Queen candidates
(left to right): Emily Danowsky, Karah Appleget, Becca Ohland and not pictured due to an absence is Maddi Wood;
the King candidates are (left to right): Jeremiah Green, Shane Swearingen, Tucker Fowler and Kevin Weber.
Join the 2013 SHS Homecoming Court is celebrating ‘Show Your Spirit’ throughout the week and attend Boom
Night on Thursday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. for the official coronation of the 2013 SHS Homecoming King & Queen.
Concern Over
Communication
Tower Surface
Printed as
submitted
by Mendy
McAdams
A comm u n i c a TC FB .................... Pg. 12
tion tower at
the Keokuk
Panther FB ............ Pg. 13
C o u n t y
Sheriff’s
Savages VB ............ Pg. 13
Office is over
30 years old
SK Cobras ............. Pg. 14
and
now
moves. The
Eagles VB .............. Pg. 14
Supervisors
heard
an
u p d a t e
from County Attorney John
Schroeder at their Monday,
Oct. 7 meeting. A repairman
was on the tower moving the
school’s dish and was over 100
feet in the air when the tower
swayed. The bolts are rusted
and enlarged causing concern.
The tower, just under 200
feet tall, was originally used
by the secondary roads department. Schroeder explained that
with winter coming, the added
weight of ice could cause more
stress. The 911 Board had the
concern brought to their meeting last week but they don’t
own the tower. The Sheriff’s
Department, school and EMS
Members of Sigourney Kiwanis gather to present Keokuk County all use the tower. Schroeder
Ambulance Director, Casey Thompson with a $500 donation check to told the Supervisors this could
be a significant expenditure
purchase safety helmets. Photo submitted.
that may need to be budgeted
for. Finding a person to inspect
or repair the tower is difficult.
County
Engineer
Andy
Each summer the Keokuk County Ambulance medical staff McGuire
updated
the
patrols the streets looking for both kids wearing and not wearing Supervisors on projects. The
helmets.
Kinross
bridge
continues
“If a kid is caught wearing a helmet, they get a prize. If they to make progress and if the
don’t have a helmet, we give them one,” said KC Ambulance weather is favorable, the deck
Director, Casey Thompson. “We are certain that our program has could be poured yet this year.
greatly reduced the severity of bicycle accidents in Keokuk County The pavement patching project
and it would not be possible without the help of groups like the is on schedule to begin next
Sigourney Kiwanis. We also greatly appreciate the donations we week. Development of a plan
for G15 (Pigeon Road) and the
received from local businesses to include Misc. on Main, Phelps
Lacey Road bridge are in the
Service Station, County Bank, Hi$ Auction and STI.”
works. Funding hasn’t been
About Kiwanis
confirmed for the Lacey Road
Sigourney Kiwanis is a local service club chartered by Kiwanis International
bridge yet.
in 1969. The current motto is “Serving the children of the world”. The Mission
A contract agreement with
statement reads “Kiwanis is an organization of volunteers dedicated to St. Luke’s for mental health
changing the world, one child and one community at a time.”
services was discussed. The
Kiwanis Donates for Children’s Safety
contract
was
for 2 years and
reduced
the
costs from $700
to $679 per day.
By July 1, 2015,
the regionalization of mental
health services
will begin and
they will have
to address contracts for the
region. Keokuk
County
CPC
Bobbie
Wulf
explained that
By Robin Handy
Washington
Some traditions just stand the test of time and the previous winner always
County
has
purchases
the first ticket for the Sigourney Area Development Corporation
never had a
Annual $10,000 Raffle. Pictured above documents the ‘transaction’ — the
contract
with
St. Luke’s. In
2012 winner, Keokuk County Health Center represented by Annette Shafranek
the last four
is purchasing the ticket from SADC Membership Committee-person Casey
months,
no
Thompson with Judy Frank, SADC Administrative Assistant as a witness.
one in Keokuk
Official sales won’t begin until Tuesday, Oct. 15, but the event is moving up
County
has
a few days this year and is slated for Friday, Nov. 15 at the Keokuk County
used St Luke’s
Expo with doors opening at 6 p.m. Contact SADC for more information at
services.
In
622-2288 and watch the SNR for more details as they become available.
the contract, it
states that is
no other fundthe Secondary Roads fund.
some items on the floor to get
ing is found, the County will be
A budget appropriations ruined from water. An insurliable to fees for services. The amendment resolution was ance claim will be submitted.
Supervisors voted to decline the approved to put the insur- County Auditor Christy Bates
contract. November 8 in Henry ance costs for Emergency explained that the basement
County will be the next region- Management into that budget. needs to be cleaned and orgaalization meeting for mental This will allow Larry Smith, nized as “everything is everyhealth.
Emergency
Management where”. They are running out of
The
HIPAA
Business Coordinator, to be reimbursed storage space too.
Associate agreement between this amount.
After a recess, the new outKeokuk County Health Center
Supervisor
Deke
Wood side Human Resource Legal
and Keokuk County Community attended a RUSS meeting with Consultant was on hand to
Services was approved as pre- County
Engineer
McGuire meet department heads. Mike
sented by Wulf.
and Executive Director Bruce Galloway with Ahlers & Cooney
The updated articles of agree- Hudson to discuss a 600 feet replaced Rene VanBokern.
ment with Area 15 Regional of road that will need rocked. Schroeder
explained
that
Planning was approved as RUSS will pay for the rock Galloway has several attorpresented. County Attorney and maintain the road to have neys in his office that will be
John Schroeder said there access to a lagoon system. able to help the County. In
were changes due to Mahaska Supervisor Mike Hadley attend- addition to labor negotiations,
County Attorney not liking lan- ed the 911 meeting.
he will be helping update the
guage in the previous version
The courthouse basement county handbook and policies.
and Schroeder saw no concerns was wet after the last rain. It Galloway came highly recomwith the new verbiage.
is believed that rain is com- mended. There was a discussion
The quarterly $327,250 inter- ing down a pipe from the roof. about some of the unknowns of
fund transfer was approved. Additionally, after the spray the Affordable Care Act.
Rural Services fund will trans- foamers left, there was mateThe Supervisors will meet
fer $304,650 and General Basic rial left of the floor that caused next on Monday, Oct. 14 at
fund will transfer $22,600 to the drain to clog. This caused 8:30 a.m. in the courthouse.
First Ticket Official for 2013 SADC Raffle
2
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
~ Colbert ~
Michael Colbert, age 70, of
Hayesville, died Friday, Oct. 4,
at University of Iowa Hospitals in
Iowa City.
Michael was born August 26,
1943, in Bell County, Texas, to
Dale Elliott and Clarice Irene
(Cook) Colbert and graduated
from Sigourney High School in
1961. On September 24, 1966,
he married Julie Vennemann in
~ Wonderlich ~
The SNR Obituaries & Records
Cedar Rapids. The couple lived
in Hayesville all their married
life, where Michael worked at
his parents’ gas station until
it closed. He then worked for
Greenleys, Corp. and Myles
Miller Refrigeration part time.
Please remember Michael in your
hearts.
Survivors include his wife:
Julie of Hayesville; son: Dale
Michael and wife Gayle of Roland;
three grandchildren: Kayli, Caleb
and McKenzie Colbert and mother: Clarice of Hayesville. He was
preceded in death by his father,
Dale and grandparents John
and Pearl Cook and Fred and
Gertrude Colbert.
His body has been cremated
and no services are planned at
this time.
A general memorial fund has
been established and memorial
contributions may be left at or
mailed to Powell Funeral Home,
105 N. Jefferson St., P.O. Box
226, Sigourney, IA 52591. Powell
Funeral Home and Cremation
Service in Sigourney is caring for
Mike and his family. Condolences
may be e-mailed at www.powellfuneralhomes.com under obituaries.
Austin William Wonderlich,
23, of Pleasant Hill, died tragically October 3, 2013. He was
born August 22, 1990. He is
survived by his parents, Bill and
Jane Wonderlich and a brother,
Cody.
A vigil will be held on
October 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Wonderlich home. A 12:00 p.m.
Memorial Service will be held on
October 10 at Oakwood United
Methodist Church in Pleasant
Hill. Memorials may be directed
to the Wonderlich family.
On-line
condolences
may be expressed at www.
AnkenyFuneralHome.com.
Weather
Review
The following report is compiled
by Doug Flanders, Sigourney’s
official weather observer and includes the date, high, low and
precipitation readings.
HI
LO
Tues., Oct. 1
78
57
Wed., Oct. 2
86
58
Thurs., Oct. 3
85
64
Fri., Oct. 4
80
62
Sat., Oct. 5
80
55
Precip 1.63
Sun., Oct. 6
63
40
Precip .03
Mon., Oct. 7
52
43
Precip Trace
District
Court
The following actions were recently resolved in the District
Court of Keokuk County. All information is a matter of public
record and available at www.iowacourts.gov.
Terry D. Shadley, Sigourney, Domestic Abuse Assault on
8/25/13. Shadley entered a Negotiated/Voluntary Plea of Guilty
on 10/04/13. Shadley received
Time Served for 30 days. Total amount due, which includes
court cost, is $60.
Scott
Allan
Buehneman,
Sigourney, was charged with
Operating While Under the Influence- 1st offense on 5/2/13.
Buehneman received a Deferred
Judgement on 10/4/13. Buehneman received 1 year No Supervision probation and $1,250
Civil Penalty fee. Total amount
due, which includes court cost,
$1,350.
Tickets
Scott
Allan
Buehneman,
Sigourney, open container driver
21.
Toshya Dawn Stanerson, Oskaloosa, failure to secure child.
Lori Ann Hammes, Sigourney,
operating with out registration.
Robert John Gingrich, Ottumwa, gross weight in ecess of reg
gross weight.
Jason Lee Williams, Washington, speeding 55 or under zone
(6-10 over).
Charlotte Rae Flander, Clive,
speeding 55 or under zone (6-10
over).
Ricky Ray Ashby, Oskaloosa,
fail to maintain safety belts.
Anne M. Herr-Smith, Sigourney, speeding 55 or under zone
(6-10 over).
Rachel Lynn Stultz, McPherson, Kan., speeding 55 or under
zone (6-10 over).
Joseph Donald Osweiler, South
English, speeding 55 or under
zone (6-10 over).
Lucas J. Miller, Valparaiso,
Ind., speeding 55 or under zone
(6-10 over).
Alisca Dianne DeRegnier, North
English, speeding 55 or under
zone (6-10 over).
Mark Kendall Winn, Virginia
Beach, Va., speeding 55 or under
zone (6-10 over).
Chantel Doreen Guiter, Ottumwa, speeding 55 or under zone
THE SIGOURNEY NEWS-REVIEW
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PO Box 29, Hampton, IA 50441
(USPS 496-520)
Address Correspondence To
P.O. Box 285, Sigourney, IA 52591
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are accepted. You may subscribe at our office
by contacting us locally during business
hours or at 641-622-3110.
Local Area - $40.00 Per Year
Official Paper Of:
Keokuk County • Sigourney
Hedrick
Kenneth Chaney, Publisher
Published Every Wednesday
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of the advertising.
If the Sigourney News-Review shall fail
to publish a notice as required, in whole or in
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(11-15 over).
James Joseph Flynn, Harper,
over).
Teri J. Dillon, Sigourney,
over).
Jay Lawrence Swanstorm, Keota, speeding 55 or under zone
(16-20 over).
Richard A. Kessler, Richland,
over).
Nicholas Robert Arnold, Mount
Pleasant, speeding 55 or under
zone (6-10 over).
David Johnathan Balster, Richland, fail to obey stop sign.
Cassandra Dawn Beaman,
Delta, operation with out registration.
John Edward Koetting, Agency,
operating with out registration.
Marriages
Kevin Joseph Adrian to Rebecca Marie Klipp, Rebecca Marie Adrian. Bride and Groom are
Iowa County residents.
Charles Wayne Shilling to Catrina Marie Ritenour, Catrina
Marie Shilling. Bride and Groom
are What Cheer residents.
Real Estate
Charles Edward Montgomery
II to John P. Tolerton, 12-04-74
NW1/4 SW1/4 PT.
Herbert C. Wright and Judith
E. Wright to Herbert C. Wright
and Judith E. Wright, 13-26-74
NE1/4 NE1/4.
Christina R. Wright to Herbert
C. Wright and Judith E. Wright,
MAR OPMA 12-28, MAR OPMA
12-27 PT.
Dale E. Pringle Est and Cindy
L. Curtis Ex to Dayton Pringle,
WC 1RRA 15-06, WC 1RRA 1507.
Lynn G. Rumer Dec to Betty
Jo Rumer, THO OPTH 05 SUMMIT ST PT, THO OPTH 05 ALLEY PT, THO OPTH 04 ALLEY PT,
THO OPTH 05 PINE ST PT, THO
OPTH 06 PINE ST PT.
Betty Jo Rumer to Betty Jo
Rumer TRTE, Lynn Gilbert Rumer TR and Betty Jo Rumer TR,
THO OPTH 05 SUMMER ST PT,
THO OPTH 05 ALLEY PT, THO
OPTH 04 ALLEY PT, THO OPTH
05 PINE ST PT, THO OPTH 06
PINE ST PT.
Michael Pendleton and Shirley Pendleton to Betty J. Rumer
TRTE, Lynn Gilbert Rumer TR
and Betty Jo Rumer TR, THO
OPTH 02-02, THO OPTH 02-03.
Betty J. Rumer and Lynn
Rumer Dec to Betty J. Rumer
TRTE, Lynn Gilbert Rumer TR
and Betty Jo Rumer TR, THO
OPTH 02-02 THO OPTH 02-03.
Donna M. Clingan and Michael D. Clingan to Danielle
Heeren, SIG OPSG 22-01PT, SIG
OPSG 22-02.
Philip R. Morris to Eric A.
Baetsle, KEO OPKT 13-06.
John Kielkopf, John R. Kielkopf and Lori S. Kielkopf to John
Kielkopf TRTE, John Kielkopf
REVTR, Barbara A. Schmidt LE
and Floyd R. Schmidt LE, 13-3074 NE1/4 NE1/4, 13-30-74 S1/2
NE1/4 PT, 13-30-74 S1/2 NE1/4
PT.
Christie A. Kerr, Donald L.
Kerr, Shelley S. Greiner, Shelly S.
Greiner, Lindsay J. Greiner, Martin S. Kerr, Connie K. Kerr, Michey J. Kerr, Jodi R. Kerr, Stachy
L. Koehler and Kraig L. Koehler
to Stephen L. Buehneman and
Vicky L. Buehneman, 13-12-75
SE1/4 SW1/4 AUD PAR A, 1312-75 SW1/4 SE1/4 AUD PAR
A.
Jessie R. Rush to Sue E.
Pfannebecker and Samantha E.
Hervey, HED OPHE 23 PT.
Melissa R. Hauschild and
James M. Hauschild to James
M. Hauschild, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L38, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L39.
Melissa R. Hauschild and
Jeames M. Hauschild to James
M. Hauschild, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L26, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L27, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L28, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L29, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L30, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L31, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L32, 12-33-75 NE1/4
NW1/4 L33.
Keokuk County Treasurer,
Bradley E. Hahn, China R. Burton, State of Iowa, Iowa Attorney
General, Keokuk County, Keokuk County State Bank, City
of Sigourney and Atty. Amber
Thompson to Kewash Properties 1 LLC, SIG BRAY 04-06, SIG
BRAY 04-07.
Keokuk
County
Treasurer, Ronald L. Schott, Elizabeth
Schott, Farm Credit Services of
America, State of Iowa, Iowa At-
torney General, Keokuk County,
Courtney M. Kay Decker, Courtney Kay Decker, Iowa Dept. of
Revenue and Keokuk County
State Bank to Kewash Properties LLC, SIG WDKL 15-21, SIG
WDKL 15-22.
Nicholas D. Heisdorffer and
Deborah K. Heisdorffer to Nicholas D. Heisdorffer and Deborah
K. Heisdorffer, 10-20-75 SW1/4
NE1/4 PT, 10-20-75 SE1/4
SW1/4, 10-29-75 E1/2 NW1/4.
City of Sigourney to William D.
Kerber, 12-02-75 NE1/4 SE1/4
L07 ALLEY PT.
Kari Maureen Gann, Kari
Gann Times, Kari Maureen Gainn
Tinnes and Brad J. Tinnes to
Kari Maureen Gann, Kari Gann
Tinnes and Brad J. Tinnes, SIG
VPAR 02-10, SIG VPAR 02-09
PT.
Chad M. Kindred to Kimberly
M. Kindred, KEO CLRK 02-22,
KEO CLRK 02-23, KEO CLRK 0224.
Police Log
The Police Log is a brief summary of the activities/arrest/
tickets from previous week as
submitted by Sigourney Police
Chief, Allan Glandon.
Criminal charges are mere accusations and the accused is presumed innocent unless and until
proven guilty.
09-23-2013
3:01 p.m.: Received a report of
people going door to door selling
meat without a permit. Located
the people and told them they
needed a City permit for residential door to door sales.
a bicycle stolen in the 400 block
of S. Main St. Incident is under
investigation.
a dispute in the 300 block of E.
Washington St. Talked to parties
involved.
10:06 p.m.: Recovered a stolen bicycle in the 100 block of
N. Main St. Returned bicycle to
owner.
09-24-2013
9:10 a.m.: Assist a motorist
needing fuel.
9:57 a.m.: Received a report of
a loose dog on E. Pleasant Valley.
Owner picked up the dog.
7:00 p.m.: Issued a citation
to Catherine Sanders, Keota, for
Operation Without Registration
in the 200 block of N. Jefferson
St.
7:25 p.m.: Assisted with a
medical call on 200th Avenue in
Sigourney.
10:45 p.m.: Received a report
of an open door in the 800 block
of E. Jackson St. Everything was
fine and police closed the door.
09-25-2013
12:10 a.m.: Received a report
of possible no contact order violation in the 100 block of N. Main
St. Determined there was no violation.
of barking dogs in the 300 block
of N. West St. Talked to dogs
owner.
2:32 p.m.: Received a report
of barking dog in the 400 block
of W. Jackson St. Talked to the
dog’s owner.
10:30 p.m.: Assist the Sheriff’s Department with a fight in
What Cheer.
09-26-2013
12:19 a.m.: Assist the Sheriff’s Department with a dispute
south of Keswick.
2:30 a.m.: Responded to
smoke coming from a parked car
in the 100 block of W. Marion St.
Called Sigourney Fire Department and disconnected the battery.
a chunk of concrete in the roadway at the intersection of Shuffleton St. and Highway 92. Notified
DOT.
09-27-2013
of loud music in the 200 block of
W. Spring St. Talked to the people
involved. Also warned the people
for burning trash in a fire pit.
9:30 a.m.: Issued a warning
for stop sign violation at Main St.
and Jackson St.
of a suspicious person walking
on SADC Avenue. Talked to the
person everything was fine.
of a person acting inappropriately
near children the previous night
in the 100 block of S. Jefferson
St. No crime occurred.
12:47 p.m.: Assist the DOT officers who were escorting a wide
load through Sigourney.
8:50 p.m.: Assist a motorist
with flat tire east of Sigourney on
Highway 92.
11:00 p.m.: Issued a warning
for headlight out on E. Jackson
St.
09-29-2013
2:08 a.m.: Arrested William
Harris, Sigourney, for OWI on
W. Spring St. Also charged with
speeding on W. Spring St.
3:35 p.m.: Assisted the Sheriff’s Department with traffic stop
west of Hedrick.
11:24 p.m.: Issued a warning
for brake light out on W. Jackson
St.
The SNR Editorials & Opinions
Klein Calls for
Congressional Pay To Stop
Veterans Field Guide
To Government
Shutdown
Services to Veterans NOT
IMPACTED by potential lapse
in appropriations
All VA medical facilities and
clinics will remain fully operationa, including:
1. Inpatient Care
2. Outpatient Care
3. Prescriptions
4. Surgeries
5. Dental Treatment
6. Extended Care
7. Mental Health Care
8. Nursing Home Care
9. Special Health Care Services
for Women Veterans
10. Vet Centers
• Military Sexual Trauma
Counseling
• Readjustment Counseling
Services (Vet Centers)
• Interments in National
Cemeteries will continue, but
may be on a reduced schedule.
Contact NCA’s Scheduling Office
at 1-800-535-1117
• My HealtheVet - All
Services
• Claims processing and payments in the compensation, pension, education, and vocational rehabilitation programs are
anticipated to continue through
late October. However, in the
event of a prolonged shutdown,
claims processing and payments
in these programs would be suspended when available funding is
exhausted
• NCA will process applications for headstones, markers,
medallions
• Insurance Processing
• Home Loan Processing
• NCA will notify VBA of death
for benefit actions
• VBA Call Centers will be
operational except for education
Acquisitions Logistics Center will
accept and fill prosthetics supply
orders
• Office of Small and
Disadvantaged Small Businesses
• Veterans Crisis Line
Operational National Phone
Numbers for Veterans
• VA National Call Center:
1-800-827-1000
• All VA Medical Facilities &
Services: (411 or http://www2.
va.gov/directory/guide/division_
flsh.asp?dnum=l )
• Coaching into Care Call
Center for Family Members of
Veterans: 1-888-823-7458
• Debt Management Center:
(Collection of NonMedical Debts):
1-800-827-0648
• Homeless Prevention Line:
1-877-4AID VET (877-424-3838)
• Home Loans: 1-888-2446711
• Insurance: 1-800-669-8477
Mammography Helpline: 1-888492 -7844
• Meds by Mail: 1-888-3850235 (or) 1-866-229-7389
• National Caregiver Support
Line: 1-855-260-3274
• NCA’s Scheduling Office:
1-800-535-1117
• Veterans Crisis Line: 1-800273-TALK (8255)
• Women Veterans Call Center:
1-855-VA-WOMEN (1855-8296636)
• Federal Service for the Deaf:
711
• Vet Center Combat Call
Center: 1-877-WAR-VETS
• Discrimination: 1-888-7373361
• Denver Acquisition and
Logistics Center: 1-303-2736200
• Health Benefits Customer
Service: 1-877-222-VETS (8387).
• CHAMPVA: 1-800-733-8387
• Children of Women Vietnam
Veterans;
Foreign
Medical
Program; Spina Bifida Health
Care Program: 1-877-345-8179
(or) 1-888-820-1756
Services to Veterans
IMPACTED by potential lapse
in appropriations
VA call centers and hotlines
will cease to function, including:
1. VBA Education Call Center
1-888-442-4551
2. Inspector General Hotline
suspended 1-800-488-8244
3. Consumer Affairs (consumeraffairs@va.gov; VA;s home page
“Contact Us” function and 202461-7402 will be suspended)
4. Congressional Liaison
Veterans queries suspended
• VBA Regional Offices public
contact services will not be available
• No decisions on claims
appeals or motions will be
issued by the Board of Veterans
Appeals
• Freedom of Information Act
queries will not be processed
Privacy Act requests will not be
processed
• VA’s homepage (www.va.gov)
will be updated intermittently
• VA’s main and hospital Social
Media Web sites will be updated
intermittently (Facebook, Twitter,
Blog, etc.)
.
• Recruiting and hiring of
Veteran job applicants will cease
with the exception of the Veterans
Health Administration
• Presidential Memorial certificates will not be processed
•Interments
at
National
Cemeteries will be conducted on
a reduced schedule
• Overseas Military coordinator operations will be suspended
• VA Secretary correspondence with Veterans and VSOs
suspended
• Outreach and Public
Awareness Activities
• VetSuccess on Campus suspended
• Vocational Rehabilitation
and Education Counseling will
be limited
• VBA will not be able to continue overtime for claims processors
• Claims processing and payments in the compensation, pension, education, and vocational rehabilitation programs are
anticipated to continue through
late October. However, in the
event of a prolonged shutdown,
claims processing and payments
in these programs would be suspended when available funding is
exhausted
Suspended National
Phone Numbers
• Billing Issues: 1-866-8424357
• Education Benefits: 1-888442-4551
• Consumer Affairs: 202-4617402
• Income Verification and
Means Testing: 1-800-929-8387
Inspector General Hotline: 1-8004888244
• Special Issues: Gulf War/
Agent Orange/ Project SHAD/
Mustard Agents and Lewisite/
Ionizing Radiation 1-800-7498387
• Status of Headstones and
Markers: 1-800-697-6947
• Whistle Blower Reprisal:
1-800-872-9855
In the event of a prolonged
shutdown, VA will continue to
review and update its plan in
conjunction with the applicable
legal requirements and circumstances. Full Contingency Plan
located at http://www.va.gov/
o p a / d o c s / VA _ C o n t i n g e n c y _
Plan_Document_20130927.pdf
State Representative Jarad
Klein (R-Keota) called for all
Congressional pay to stop until
the impasse in Washington D.C.
can be resolved. Congressional
leaders and President Obama
were unable to come to an agreement on various federal funding
bills.
“With no immediate end in
site it appears that logic and
common sense are extinct in
D.C.. We have split control of
the Legislature in Iowa with
Republicans in charge of the
House and Democrats in control
of the Senate. Legislators here are
able to come together, find agreement, and do the job the voters
expect us to do. Legislators in
Iowa stop getting paid if we take
too long and can’t find solutions
to problems. Forcing legislators
to personally pay their own overtime expenses definitely helps
force negotiations. Washington
should follow the Iowa example
and Congressional pay should
stop until an agreement is
reached.”
Klein added, “If you are not
doing your job, if you are not
doing what you are supposed to
be doing, the taxpayers should
not be expected to compensate
you.”
Letter to the Editor:
The
Keokuk
County
Christmas program takes place
in December. This is hosted for
families and individuals who may
be in need of assistance with food
during the holiday season. Gifts
for children is also purchased. If
you know of any families/individuals that would benefit from
this special event please let them
know. I must receive a letter or
post card from them, mailed to
the address below. They are then
sent a form to be filler out in
detail and the form letter must
be returned to me no later than
November 10 so we can make
purchases as necessary.
Frances Baumert
17624 210th St.
Sigourney, IA 52591
CHAMBER OF HORRORS
Chamber of Horrors is Oct.
18, 19, 25, 26 and 31 from 8
p.m. to midnight located above
Garden Gate.
3
4
The SNR Calendar, Achievements, Church
Calendar
HEDRICK BOOK SIGNING
Children’s author, Wini
Fagen Frances is reading her
book, Christmas at a Grand Hotel,
at the Hedrick Public Library on
Saturday, Oct. 12 beginning at
10 a.m.
TODDLER TIME
Sigourney Public Library’s
September Toddler Story Time
for infant through pre-school
aged children is every Tuesday
morning and Monday, Oct. 21
and 28 from 11-11:30 a.m.
HARVEST SUPPER
Harvest Supper is Wednesday,
Oct. 16 at 4:30 p.m. at HedrickMartinsburg United Methodist
Church.
WC OPERA HOUSE
Gill “Goofer” Atterberry and
Dale Thomas Band is at What
Cheer Opera House on Saturday,
Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
CARE CENTER HAPPENINGS
Keota Brass Band is at
the Sigourney Care Center on
Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 3:30 p.m.
SPL BOOK CHAT
The book to chat about is
Little Vampire Women by Louisa
May Alcott and Lynn Messina.
The Book Chat is Saturday, Oct.
26 at 10 a.m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH MASS
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Mass is Thursday, Oct. 17 at
9:30 a.m. at Sigourney Manor
House.
Dancing with the Bluebirds
is Sunday, Oct. 27 at 3:30 p.m.
at Sigourney Care Center.
AUTUMN ACRES
Autumn Acres is now open
from Friday, Sept. 27-Thursday,
Oct. 31 on Thursdays and Fridays
4 p.m.-dark and Saturdays 10
a.m.- 6 p.m.
CHAMBER OF HORRORS
Relay for Life Chamber of
Horrors is Oct. 18, 19, 25, 26
and 31 from 8 p.m. to midnight
located above Garden Gate.
FALL DINNER
Keokuk County Republican’s
Fall Dinner is Saturday, Nov. 2
at 5 p.m. at the Sigourney Senior
Citizens Center.
MASTER GARDENER
TRAINING
Master Gardener training is
Tuesdays and Thursday evenings
from 6- 9:30 p.m. Sept. 19- Nov.
14 at the Wash. Co. Ex. Office.
FALL BOOK SALE
The Fall Book Sale is Friday,
Oct. 18 from 2-6 p.m. and
Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9 a.m.1 p.m. at the Sigourney Public
Library.
WC OPERA HOUSE
Country Music Christmas
Show is Saturday, Nov. 2 at 7:30
p.m. at the WC Opera House.
LUNCH AND FUN
Lunch and Fun is Wednesday,
Oct. 9 at 12 noon at the Sigourney
Manor House. Contact Andi to
RSVP.
KCHC FUN RUN/WALK
The Keokuk County Health
Center Physical Therapy 5K/1
Mile Fun Run/Walk is Saturday,
Oct. 19 at Lake Belva Deer.
Music
with
Peggy
is
Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. at
Sigourney Care Center.
STUDIO TOUR
Southeast
Iowa
Artists’
Studio Tour is Saturday, Oct. 19
from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and Sunday,
Oct. 20 from 12 noon-4 p.m. A
map is at www.iowastudiotour.
org for a free, self guided tour.
PROTESTANT COMMUNION
Protestant Communion with
Pastor Rich is Thursday, Oct.
10 at 9:30 a.m. at the Sigourney
Manor House.
WC OPERA HOUSE
A music show with Del and
Friends is Saturday, Oct. 12 at 7
p.m. at the WC Opera House.
CLASS REUNION
Class of 1963 reunion is
Saturday, Oct. 12 after 7 p.m. at
the Sigourney Golf Club.
AARP
AARP is meeting Monday,
Oct. 14 at 9 a.m. at the Senior
Center in Sigourney.
MONTHLY BIRTHDAY PARTY
The monthly Birthday Party
is at the Sigourney Senior Center
on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 11 a.m.
LEROY AND VIRGINIA
Musical entertainment by
Leroy and Virginia Kuhlers is
Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. at
Sigourney Manor House.
Bethel
United Methodist Church
Pastor LuAnn Benge
319-456-3105
6 miles east of Sigourney
on Hwy. 92
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.;
Worship at 10:30 a.m.
Alive at Five every 1st and
3rd Sunday evening at 5 p.m.
Delta Christian Church
Henry Goetz, Lay Pastor
641-799-4800
Worship: Sunday at 9 a.m.
Delta
Vince Homan, Pastor
Worship: 9 a.m.
Sunday School for Elementary age children at 9:30-10:15
a.m.
English River
Church of the Brethren
Diana Lovett, Pastor
29252 137th Street
South English, IA 52335
(2 miles east of South English
on Hwy. 22)
Church: 319-667-5235
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.
Worship at 10:30 a.m.
4TH-6TH PROGRAM
After School Program for 4th6th grade is Tuesday, Oct. 22
from 3:30-4:30 p.m. at the SPL.
BLOOD DRIVE
A community blood drive is
Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 3-7 p.m.
at the City of Sigourney Offices.
2ND-3RD PROGRAM
After School Program for 2nd3rd grade is Wednesday, Oct. 23
K-1ST PROGRAM
After School Program for
K-1st grade is Thursday, Oct. 24
JOYFUL NOISE
Joyful Noise is at Sigourney
Manor House on Friday, Oct. 25
at 2 p.m.
SOLAR Q&A PRESENTATION
An Atwood Electric Solar
question and answer seminar is
planned for Thursday, Nov. 7 at
7 p.m. at the Sigourney Public
Library.
MANOR HOUSE SING-A-LONG
Sing-A-Long at Manor House
Care Center is every Tuesday
night at 6:30 p.m.
TOPS MEETING
Take Off Pounds Sensibly
meets at the new Extension office
at the Expo on Tuesdays. Weighin at 4:30 p.m. and meeting at 5
p.m.
KEOKUK CO. SUPERVISORS
The
Keokuk
County
Supervisors meet weekly on
Mondays at 8 a.m. at the Keokuk
County Courthouse board room.
SIGOURNEY SCHOOL BOARD
Sigourney’s School Board
meets the second Wednesday of
every month at the District Office,
300 West Kelly St., Sigourney at
6 p.m.
SPL BOARD OF TRUSTEES
The
Sigourney
Public
Library’s Board of Trustees meet
the second Wednesday of every
month at 6 p.m. at the SPL.
Hedrick-Martinsburg Senior Citizen Menu SHS Class of 1963
UMC Harvest Supper Oct. 10 through 17 50th Reunion Oct. 12
Hedrick- Martinsburg United
Methodist Church is hosting a
Harvest Supper on Wednesday,
Oct. 16 beginning at 4:30 p.m.
They are serving: Ham balls
or turkey, dressing, mashed
potatoes, gravy, noodles, green
beans, salad and dessert bar.
The Country Store is open at
1 p.m. and features homemade
noodles, baked goods and gently
used items.
Gretter Summer Term
Graduate from UNI
Michaela Gretter, Harper,
graduated from the University of
Northern Iowa with a Bachelor of
Arts Degree in Family Services
with 455 other Summer 2013
graduates.
She is the daughter of Kenny
and Angie Gretter of Harper.
Sigourney School
Menu Oct. 9 - Oct. 16
Following is the breakfast
and lunch menu served at the
Sigourney Schools for the week of
Wednesday, Oct. 9 to Wednesday,
Oct. 16.
Cereal is a breakfast alternative. Milk choices are offered
with breakfast and lunch. 100
percent juice or fruit is offered
with breakfast.
BREAKFAST
Wednesday, Oct. 9: Waffles,
applesauce.
Thursday, Oct. 10: Yogurt,
cinnamon roll.
Friday, Oct. 11: Breakfast
bagel and raisins.
Monday, Oct. 14: Cooks
choice.
Tuesday, Oct. 15: Biscuits
and sausage gravy.
Wednesday,
Oct.
16:
Breakfast stick.
LUNCH
Wednesday, Oct. 9: Tacos:
Soft and crispy, cheese, lettuce,
salsa, refried beans, pears, cinnamon roll SM.
Thursday, Oct. 10: Cavatini
pasta bake, green beans, romaine
salad, applesauce, french breadSM.
Friday, Oct. 11: Touchdown
nuggets, cobra potatoes, tackle
carrots, winning grapes, goalpost
stick, homecoming cookie.
Monday, Oct. 14: Steak nuggets, whipped potatoes, gravy,
green beans, Hawaiian fruit,
choc. chip cookie -SM.
Tuesday, Oct. 15: Meatball
sub, baked beans, carrots and
broccoli with dip, peaches.
Wednesday, Oct. 16: School
made pizza, corn cucumber slices, rosy applesauce.
Music with the Beal’s is
Friday, Oct. 25 at 1 p.m. at
Sigourney Care Center.
KC PUBLIC HEALTH
Keokuk County Public Health
Immunization Clinic is the third
Wednesday of each month from
10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4
p.m. This is a free clinic for individuals with out insurance or
under insured.
Farson Baptist Church
Holy Trinity Catholic Parish
New Life Fellowship
Rev. Charles Fladung
Rectory: 641-636-3883
Saturday Mass, 6 p.m.
Sunday Mass, 8 a.m.
Hwy. 22 South, Keswick
Pastor: Barry Render
319-738-3851
Sunday Services, Worship
and Children’s Church at 10
a.m.
Wednesday Evening Teaching at 7 p.m.; Youth Group at 7
p.m.
Every third Saturday is Praise
Night at 7 p.m.
Pastor: Jerry Newman
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church
215 N. Jefferson, Sigourney
Rev. Kim Alten
641-622-3029
Children’s Sunday School, 9
a.m. Sunday Worship, 10 a.m.
Hedrick-Martinsburg
203 N. Spring St., Hedrick
Carl Benge, Pastor
641-653-4477
www.gbgm-umc.org/hedrickmartinsburgumc.
Sunday Worship: 8:45 a.m.;
Sunday School, 10 a.m.
Hilltop Chapel of What Cheer
John & Pat DeBoef, Pastors
4 Blocks East of Opera House
506 E. Briney St.
641-634-2829
john@hilltopchapel.com
Sunday, Oct.12: Del and
Friends at the Opera House at 7
p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 13: Singing and
Preaching to 10 a.m. Children’s
church on lower level at 10:30
a.m.
Monday, Oct. 14: Ladies
Bible Study: “What Happens
When Women say ‘Yes’ to God”
at 7 p.m.
Hope Lutheran Church, LCMS
Rev. Dick Meyer
315 W. Kelly Street
Church: 641-622-3777
Office: 319-668-2999
Starting Saturday, Oct. 5
worship is at 5 p.m.
Communion first and third
Sundays.
Keswick and Webster
Methodist Church Circuit
Pastor: John Tunnicliff
WEBSTER: Saturday worship, 4:45 p.m. Come as you are.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Worship service at 10:30 a.m.
KESWICK: Sunday worship
at 9:15 a.m.
Communion at both churches on the first Sunday of the
month.
Lancaster Christian Church
22934 W. County Rd. V5G
Dirk Alspach, 641-224-2255
Sunday School: 9 a.m.; Worship Service: 10 a.m.
Sunday evenings from 5 to
6:30 p.m. Youth Group 7-12
grade.
Ollie Baptist Church
Rev. Carla Nelson
641-667-2841
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
All meals are served with fortified bread, margarine and two
percent milk.
There is a suggested donation for persons 60 years of age
or older and their spouses of any
age.
Thursday, Oct. 10: Hearty
beef/bean, vegetable soup, saltine crackers, spinach strawberry
salad, homemade wheat dinner
roll, apricot halves.
Friday, Oct. 11: Pulled pork,
wheat hamburger bun, acorn
squash, creamed peas, tropical
fruit vegetable juice.
Monday, Oct. 14: Pork cutlet, scalloped potatoes, brussel
sprouts, blushing pears.
Tuesday, Oct. 15: Chili with
beans, sweet and sour coleslaw,
cereal muffin, strawberry and
banana.
Wednesday, Oct. 16: Glazed
ham ball, baked potato, sour
cream, broccoli, peach crisp.
Thursday, Oct. 17: Liver and
onions, parsley butter potato,
green beans, homemade wheat
dinner roll, plums, ice cream
cup.
The Sigourney High School
class of 1963 is having a 50 year
reunion at the Sigourney Golf
Club on Saturday, Oct. 12 after
7 p.m.
Friends may stop by to
remember the good old days.
Delta
June Rice, secretary and
treasurer, gave respective reports
which were approved as presented. Fire Chief, Todd Fisher,
reported on the activities and
needs of the firemen. Unfinished
business and new business
were discussed. Updating the
Department by-laws is a priority. The by-laws were established
in 1971 when Roxie Gatewood
was the Fire Chief. Discussion
centered on each article and
the revisions which need to be
made. These suggested revisions
are submitted to the attorney.
The meeting was adjourned and
the next regular meeting will be
January 7, 2014.
Fifth Sunday worship was
Sunday, Sept. 29 at the Methodist
Church with the Christian
Church congregation in attendance. Vince Homan gave the
message. All joined together in
singing, praise, communion and
prayer. This spirit filled group
joined in fellowship following the
worship. The next 5th Sunday
combined service is at the
Christian Church on December
29. Everyone is encouraged to
attend.
Terry and Joyce Farmer
received the Heritage Farm Award
at the 2013 Iowa State Fair. John
and Catherine Bitner purchased
the farm in Warren Township in
1857. Iowa had become a state
in 1846. They traveled
in a
covered wagon 462 miles from
Dark County, Ohio, to Keokuk
County. The nearest town was
Springfield, settled in 1843.
Since then, the farm has been
owned by Joseph Bitner, Orville
Bitner, Helen Farmer, Kenneth
Farmer and now Terry and Joyce
Farmer. The four Farmer daughters, Shannon, Christy, Emily
and Molly are the seventh generation to have lived on the farm.
The Heritage Farm award names
families who have owned land for
150 years and more. They are
recognized for the deep roots of
Iowa agriculture and the special
bond between the family and the
land they farm. Congratulations
to the Farmer family.
The Delta Community Fire
Department Governing Board
met on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the
Fire Station. Chairman Gary
Waechter called the meeting to
order. Roll call was taken.
Richland
106 W. South St., Richland
Pastor Carl Benge
www.riaumc.org
Phone: 319-456-2251
Worship Times: Adult Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday
Service, 10:30 a.m.
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Sigourney
Rev. Charles Fladung
Rectory: 641-622-3426
Deacon: James Striegel
Home: 634-2896
Prayer Line: 622-2877
Saturday Mass, 4 p.m.
Sunday Mass, 10 a.m.
Prairie View
Sigourney Christian Church
27131 Highway 78, Ollie
Pastor, Dave Peterson
641-667-2502
Wednesday, Oct. 9: Packwood Trojans 4-H at 7 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 13: Worship,
followed by fellowship at 9 a.m.
Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 15: Bible Study
at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 16: United
Methodist Women at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 20: Worship,
followed by fellowship at 9 a.m.
Sunday school at 10:30 a.m.
Pastor: Jim Bringman
308 South Jefferson
641-622-2151
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.;
Adult Bible Study: 9:30 a.m.;
Worship Service: 10:45 a.m.
Bible Study, Sundays, 6 p.m.;
Elder Gathering, first Tuesday of
the month, 6 p.m.
Committees meet the second Wednesday each month,
5:30 p.m.; Board meeting, every
second Wednesday each month,
6:30 p.m.; Sister’s/CWF group,
every Thursday, 6:30 p.m.
Sigourney Schools
Sports and Activities
Thursday, Oct. 10: CC at
Monte JH/V. Boom Night at HS
Gym at 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 11: Homecoming
Parade at 2 p.m. Community Pep
Rally on the square at 2:30 p.m.
SK FB vs Eddyville-Blakesburg.
Homecoming dance to follow FB
game.
Saturday, Oct. 12: FFA State
Soil Judging in Ames at 8 a.m.
VB at Washington Trn. (JV too).
Monday, Oct. 14: JV FB vs
Lynn-Sully at 6 p.m. VB vs HLV
at 6 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 15: JHFB at
Belle Plaine at 4:15 p.m. VB at
English Valley at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 16: 2:30
Dismissal. Parent Teacher Conferences from -8 p.m.
Sigourney Church of Christ
Pastor: Billy Claywell
615 South Jefferson
641-622-3708, 641-622-3582
Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.;
Worship with Communion Service at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service at
6:30 p.m.
Sigourney
First Baptist Church
308 N. Jefferson St.
Pastor Joe Winkler
S.S. Supt. Dorothy Jacobs
641-622-2786
Sunday School, 10:15 a.m.;
Worship at 9 a.m.; Evening
Worship at 6 p.m.
Wednesdays Bible study at
7 p.m. All are encouraged to
attend.
Sigourney
Pastor: Richard Pippert
Website: sigourneyumc.com
Sunday Worship Service:
8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.
What Cheer Baptist Church
Pastor: Dick and Jane Larson
641-433-0013, 641-790-1934
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Kid’s Club and Adult Bible
Study at 6:30 p.m.
Savage Eye Staff
(Listed in alphabetical order)
Damien Beard
Ahsley Berg
Chase Tremmel
Adviser, Joleen Louwsma
Asst. Adviser, Mindy Jensen
The ‘Savage Eye’ is a student generated newspaper
for the Sigourney Community School District. The content and opinions expressed in the ‘Savage Eye’ are not
necessarily those of the Sigourney News-Review nor
Mid America Publishing Corporation.
SNR PAGE 5 • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013 • SE ISSUE 2, 3ND YEAR
Homecoming Parade
Changes Route
By Ashley Berg
New changes to the homecoming
parade are taking effect this year.
The route will now begin at the
Sigourney High School on the
corner of Keokuk Avenue and
Pleasant Valley, and continue down
Adair Court in front of the high
school. From there, the parade will
continue down Pleasant Valley to
the elementary school, turn right
onto Jefferson, and continue to the
East side of the Sigourney square.
The parade will make a circuit
around the square then stop on the
south side.
The school is excited to get
the community more involved in
homecoming this year and want
to start with a short community
pep rally following the parade.
This will include the mayor’s
address delivered by Pat Miletich,
a pep talk by head coach, Jared
Jensen, a performance by the little
cheerleaders, and an introduction of
the royal court.
The Homecoming Parade will
begin at 2:00 p.m. on Friday,
October 11, 2013. Anyone interest
in participating in the Homecoming
Parade, please contact Shannon
Greiner at 622-2010 or shannon.
greiner@sigourneyschools.com.
n
i
o to
P
h
s
re
fV
By
Tyler
Crawford
igh school is so much
better than Jr. High, because
the teachers want you to feel comfortable and
flexible with your schedule. They are understanding and
help you work around the days that you’ve missed in class. I am
learning new things everyday, and you don’t get treated like a little kid anymore. You are responsible for you work and schedule. Another thing I like about high
school is that the teachers are willing to help you when you need to redo a work sheet or test.
They always give you a second chance.
A couple things that I miss about Jr. High is not seeing my dad as much anymore since he is the social studies teacher. I just don’t get to see him much anymore, because he’s on the other side of the building. Another little thing that
I miss is Ms. Mousel; she is just so inspiring and amazing at what she does. She helped me get through so much in the last few years.
One thing I don’t miss about Jr. High is being treated like a little kid at lunch and in class. I like to take a little more responsibility, maturity, and
get an education.
By Sarina Gretter
love high school. You have so much more freedom even compared to junior high. You can choose your own classes. I also like that we have more activities. We can do dance team, FFA, or anything else that you would like to do. I also like that we can do more of the Homecoming things like switching
sports.
I don’t miss much about junior high. It was so small, and there weren’t that many kids. We had to stay in the same hallway the whole day. We didn’t
get to do much besides sports or music related activities. I will miss junior high track because I don’t think I’ll be in the same things this year because older
people are better than me. I love my memories from junior high, but I’m just glad I’m out of it.
By Jetta Bell
ife in high school is lots different then it was in junior high. In high school we have more freedom, but I miss the junior high sometimes. I miss some
of the teachers we had in the junior high. During junior high, I didn’t take it all that seriously, but now that I’m in high school I have to step up and
work harder. This is where your grades start and things become incredibly important for college. I think that now that my class is in high school we are all
maturing a lot faster, and getting stuff done. High school is a big step up for me, and it brings lots more responsibilities, along with more freedom.
When I first started high school my biggest worry was that I was not prepared enough. In some things, that is true. There are some things I feel like I
should of been taught it the junior high, but I wasn’t taught. One of the more important things that I don’t miss is doing project after project, and feeling
rushed through everything. Although, I did enjoy some of the projects, but, after doing nothing but projects, I started hating all the projects. Sometimes I do
miss some of the teachers that I had in the junior high, but I like high school much better.
By Sierra Green
think high school life for me wasn’t so different than the life I had in junior high. I don’t really miss being in junior high really. I had a fun time, and I
liked all of my teachers, but I’m glad junior high is over. Some things I do miss is the help. If I needed help, I wasn’t afraid to ask them. Another thing
is that the teachers down in the junior high were more on me about turning my homework in on time, and I liked having that pressure. It pushed me to be
smart about my work and being responsible.
I like high school! I have a lot of fun up here. The teachers are more lenient and the homework is harder, but I’m really enjoying it. I like having my
freedom up here. I really think I’m learning a lot and I’m having fun while doing it. I think I’m really going to enjoy my high school years!
By Avery Moore
like high school; I like the teachers and how they teach. The homework is mediocre and really depends on who is handing it out. Some assignments may
be hard and some easy. I really like high school right now. It may be because of the freedom that we have or maybe just how easy it has been. I like it
more than junior high, but there are some things I about it.
In junior high, I miss the fact that you get to eat earlier because it seems like by lunch time now I am suffering from starvation. This is only one of the
things I miss, and there are a lot more. I miss the being at the top of the hill in junior high as an 8th grader; we were the upper class men and now we aren’t.
It’s not that I don’t like being in the high school wing; it’s just sometimes I wish I could be back in junior high. Everything is more laid back in junior high,
and in high school we run at a fast pace. These are my thoughts on the high school and junior high.
F
A
H
iew
I
worldtravels.com
Welcome Niklas!
By Chase Tremmel
This year’s foreign exchange student’s
name is Niklas Haas. He came here
from western Germany. When asked
why he wanted to come to America
for school, he said he thought it
would be a cool experience to live
in another country. He says school
here has different classes and is
easier than in Germany. He enjoys
living here.
Niklas is involved in football right
now in says he is also going to play basketball this winter. Welcome to Sigourney
Niklas!
How About the New Stuff?
By Damien Beard
Sigourney Jr/Sr High school
recently got new computers and
some new accessories for the
school. One new things we have
this year is new front doors. The
one of the reasons the school
received new doors because the
old ones were rundown and old,
but the main reason is because
of security related problems.
The school has also added new
Sigourney Savage mats in the front
lobby; the objective for this was
to make our school more appealing to students, parents, and other
schools around the area.
Our new computers are
Macbook Airs. We got new computers because the warranty was
up on the old computer, and
they weren’t working like they
should. Shannon Webb, principal, said “We are doing all of
L
I
I
Heap of the Week
this so we can build moral and
school spirit. We want the students to want to come to school.
We have had a lot of comments
on all of are new stuff this year,
not only by students but from
guests and parents. We want our
school to be positive.”
By Chase Tremmel
This week’s heap of the week goes out to Tucker Fowler. He drives a 1996 Chevrolet
Corsica. He has some things he enjoys with it and
others he does not. He enjoy the fact that the air
conditioning works on hot summer days, and it
gets him to where he needs to go without any
problems.
Fowler says his least favorite
thing about “The Corsica” is
that it is very loud because it
lacks a muffler. When I asked
him if he had any interesting
stories with his car, he told
me of one day in the summer
he was driving it to weights
and ran into a pole trying to get
some bugs out of the car.
The SNR Salute to 4-H Week
Keokuk County —
Who is 4-H?
Big Green Clover Kids
Pekin Clovers
Annie Clarahan-Leader
Brandi Wehr-Leader
Brock Alderson
Hannah Alderson
Dani Aller
Johathan Aller
Keith Beinhart
Autumn Belvel
Makenzie Belvel
Matthew Brainard
Hiley Brissee
Jack Clarahan
Mason Clarahan
Reagan Clarahan
Brady Clark
Jenna Follman
Nile Glandon
Zack Hadley
Payton Hammes
Brookelyn Hemsley
Austin Landgrebe
Carer McCoid
Madison Mikesell
Taylor Mikesell
Clay Morse
Daelin Nettles
Cael O’Rourke
Chelsey Pfannebecker
Regan Power
Madison Richard
Reanna Robb
Evan Striegel
Isaac Striegel
Mariah Tinnes
Nathan Wehr
Talan Zickefoose
Julie Swanson- Leader
Scott Swanson- Leader
Rylie Bahrke
Kolton Baker
Quinnlyn Baker
Kadence Brisby
Bradley Brock
Libby Brock
Jackson Brown
Autumn Canaday
Lily Conger
Alexandria Crawford
Makenzie Dahlstrom
Sven Dahlstrom
Michael Entsminger
Taylor Gambell
Isaac Gentry
Grant Goudy
Ben Guise
Selah Hadley
Alex Harbison
Broc Latcham
Logan Lauderman
Tyler Lee
Kevin Linn
Sabrina Martin
Jaden Miller
Rich Niessen
Kendyl Noel
Haylea Oostra
Koy Pollock
Lylee Reed
Lilly Reneker
Sabrina Reneker
Morgan Siegfried
Lexi Swearingen
Alexa Thole-Eckelberry
Lauren Trotter
Kelsey Weinheld
Alexis Williams
Keokuk County
Klover Kids
Karen Greiner- Leader
Kimberly Clarahan
Nicole Clarahan
Brody Greiner
Bryson Grove
Myles Grove
Keswick Klover Leaves
Gloria Strohman- Leader
Emma Bair
Ethan Bair
Than Danner
Zebulun Danner
Audeana Finch
Alexis Leer
Jenna Leer
Kyle Leer
Allison Steinke
Natalie Steinke
Keokuk County
Hot Shots
Heather Bombei- Leader
Nevaeh Briggs
McKinley Chittick
Zeola Coble
Paige Danner
Goltin Gatton
Sadie McKain
Lauren Molyneux
Cael Moore
Luke Moore
Ty Moore
Macy Schmidt
Jeremiah Seaton
Emma Straube
Grace Straube
Dylan Van Wheelden
Ryleigh VanDenHeuvel
Jasmine VanPatten
Reagan White
Ryann White
Q
: How old do girls and
boys have to be to
join 4-H?
A: Youth can join a 4-H
club anytime between 4th
and 12th grade. (Children in
Kindergarten through 3rd
grade can join 4-H Clover
Kids.)
With each club made up
of a mix of older and younger children, the younger
children benefit from the
older kids’ knowledge and
the older children gain
experience mentoring the
younger members of their
club.
Above: Jenna Swanson,
Joel Swanson and Jenna Acord
exhibit good sportsmanship
Kids also benefit from and teamwork as they compete
making new friends out- against each other for top honside of their own neighbor- ors in the 2013 Keokuk County
hood and/or school.
Expo Fair. These qualities are
: We live in town...Can generously found throughout
my children still join 4-H members in Keokuk County.
4-H?
Photos by Robin Handy.
Q
A: Yes, 4-H is open to all
children no matter where
they live. There is a misconception 4-H members
must live on a farm to participate, but it’s simply not
true.
In fact - in Keokuk County,
approximately 36% of 4-H
members live in town.
Q
: How much does it
cost to join?
A: In Keokuk County, 4-H
is FREE for all members.
Keokuk County 4-H members, parents and leaders
sell fruit in the winter to
pay the 4-H program fees.
4
What’s It
The Thrill of an Accomplishment!
Q
: How do I find out
more about joining a
4-H club?
A: There are 10 4-H Clubs
and 3 Clover Kids Clubs in
Keokuk County, so there is
sure to be a club close by.
Call the Keokuk County
Extension office at 641622-2680 or by email at
Katharinna Bain, kbain@
iastate.edu
or
Tricia
Stouder, trew@iastate.edu
for more information on
joining 4-H.
➥
Anthony Bos-Leader
Bonnie Clubb-Leader
Tanner Bos
Zane Hahn
Tanner Halleran
Gavin Pollock
Parker Stevens
Brett Striegel
Nolan Wehr
Tri-County Clovers
Why “Join 4-H”
➥
6
Meet New Friends!
Good ‘Clean’ Fun!
➥
The SNR Salute to 4-H Week
www.sigourneynewsreview.com
It’s A 4-H Thing
What do the
Four H’s in 4-H
Stand For?
L
E
A
D
E
R
S
H
I
P
H
Head, Heart, Hands and
Health are the four Hs in
4-H, and they are the four
values members work on
through fun and engaging
programs.
• Head - Managing,
Thinking
• Heart - Relating,
Caring
• Hands - Giving,
Working
• Health - Being, Living
Left: Jessica Horras exhibits leadership, both in the
show ring and throughout
her daily life. Right: Victoria
Eckley exhibits confidence as
she leads her horse through
the skill requirements in the
show ring. Both young ladies
can attribute their confidence
in leadership back to 4-H in The 4-H pledge incorpoKeokuk County. Photos by rates the four Hs:
Robin Handy.
“I pledge my head
to clearer thinking,
My heart to greater
loyalty, My hands to
larger service, and My
health to better living,
for my club, my community, my country,
and my world.”
Develop Skills in Teamwork!
Learn New Skills!
Creativity, Growth
and Development!
➥
Did You Know?
➥
➥
All About?
1904 - Cap. E. Miller
in Keokuk County, sponsored a county organization of boys and girls
with officers and educational programs.
Miller’s plans fostered many of the teaching tools of today’s 4-H
program, including life
skills and learning-bydoing through projects,
group
meetings
and
exhibits. Community service projects provided
active learning interaction between youth and
adults and encouraged
youth to set and accomplish goals.
Who is 4-H?
Liberty Leaders
Lafayette Feeders
Jennifer Grove-Leader
Melinda Grove- Leader
Caralee Shemanski- Leader
Jody Morrison- Leader
Jaden Pfannebecker
Luke Ackerman
Maleah Ackerman
Cheyenne Conrad
Kellan Coppinger
Elleh Driscoll
Keely Driscoll
Braydon Fisher
Isabella Fisher
Adam Grove
Audrey Grove
Nolan Grove
Denny Haines
Dustin Haines
Brayden Mikesell
Lexie Miller
Clayton Moore
Lexie Moore
Clayton Morrison
Benjamin Shemanski
Grace Shemanski
Tyler Bayliss- Leader
Tina Frank- Leader
Megan Adam
Grace Baetsle
Paige Baetsle
Heidi Clarahan
Patrick Clarahan
Garrett Greiner
Gretchen Greiner
Jenna Jaeger
Sam Menke
Abby Schulte
Jaime Schulte
Jillian Schulte
Sky Weber
Patriotic Panthers
Sharon Fritchen- Leader
Ayren Essary
Bridget Fritchen
Haley Gambell
Maci Gambell
McKenna Gambell
Kalee Haile
Jessica Horras
Brady Latcham
Emilee Linder
Hollie Loper
Hailee Miller
Brady Milikin
Ryan Milikin
Kylie Noel
Faith Oostra
Shae Oostra
Tiana Slaney
Jenna Swanson
Joel Swanson
Caylee Swearingen
Hunter Swearingen
Kenna Swearingen
Keokuk County
Scrappers
Sharon Fritchen- Leader
Christy Gambell- Leader
Bridget Fritchen
Haley Gambell
Maci Gambell
Maci Gambell
McKenna Gambell
Zoe Hahn
Emilee Linder
Benjamin Shemanski
Grace Shemanski
Riverside
Amber Thompson-Leader
Kristin Woods-Leader
Hayley Abell
Jasmine Abell
Joselyn Abell
Hanna Acord
Jenna Acord
Jade Aller
Kacey Beinhart
Jacob Bombei
Luke Bombei
Jordan Carter
Leah Carter
Keokuk County
Hoof Beats
Bonnie Clubb-Leader
Kim Strong-Leader
Gary Van Patten-Leader
Tamara Bendorf
Serenity Buehneman
Chase Denny
Audrey Grove
Chris Soard
Emily Soard
Mateer Strong
Jakeb Van Patten
Mary Van Patten
Stick To It
Gail Weber- Leader
Rhonda Wehr- Leader
Jessica Goll
Sadie Goll
Zane Hahn
Zoe Hahn
Tanner Halleran
Hannah Redlinger
Lillan Reeves
Gian Samson
Kennedy Seaba
Sydney Striegel
Collin Svenby
Claire Svenby
Josie Tremmel
Jordan VanEe
Julia VanEe
Audra Weber
Cole Weber
Kaylee Weber
Dawson Webster
Drayce Webster
Meredith Wheeldon
Hope DeRegnier
Catherine McLaughlin
Belle Ireland
Riverside-cont’d
Mandy Clemens
Trevor Clemens
Caleigh Dale
Johnny Dale
Dillon Ehret
Clay Harper
Donnie Herr III
Philip Kistler
Alyssa Landgrebe
Macie Leonard
Madysen Leonard
Ryleigh Leonard
Sloane Magil
Brandt Molyneux
Sidney More
Khloe Snakenberg
Mateer Strong
Zeb Webb
Zeke Webb
Nolan Wehr
7
8
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classified ads, $8.50 minimum for
up to 25 words and 35¢ additional for
each word over 25. (Published in the
Sigourney News-Review and the Keota
Eagle). Service charge of $5.00 for blind
ads.
Cards of Thanks and Memorials,
$7.50 minimum per newspaper for up
to 50 words and 35¢ additional for each
word over 50.
Ads need to be paid for at time of
submission. All want ads and cards of
thanks copy must be in the News-Review
and the Keota Eagle offices by 5 p.m. on
Friday.
Mail want ads to: News-Review, P.O.
Box 285, Sigourney, IA 52591; or The
Keota Eagle, 310 East Broadway, Box 18,
Keota, IA 52248. Mail remittance to: MidAmerica Billing, PO Box 29, Hampton, IA
50441.
All real estate advertised herein is
subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act
called Title VIII and the State of Iowa Civil
Rights Act. These laws make it illegal to
advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, creed,
religion, sex, handicap/disability, familial
status/presence of children or national
origin, or the intention to make any such
preferences, limitations or discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which is
in violation of these laws. All persons
are hereby informed all dwellings
advertised are available on an
equal opportunity basis.
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
New/Used desktops and laptops
for sale starting at $70.00. Design
House, 220 East Jackson/Highway
92, Sigourney. Open Monday-Friday,
641-622-9013.
SKW41
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
For Sale: Oak entertainment center
and reclining love seat. Call 319667-6054.
SK40-2*
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
For Sale: Bicycles by Raleigh and
others. Many models to choose from.
We stock everything for your bicycle
and service all makes and models.
Rider Sales, Washington, IA, 319653-5808.
SK10tfn
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
For Sale: Green Mountain wood pellet grills; Ammunition, hand loading,
muzzle loader supplies, firearms by
order at Myles Miller Refrigeration,
641-622-2643.
S25tfn
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
This classified spot for sale. Advertise
your product or recruit an applicant
in over 250 Iowa newspapers! Only
$300/week. Call this paper or 800227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
The SNR Classifieds
For Sale: One house with garage
and one mobile home, on three lots
or more. Will sell separate or together. Call after 4 p.m., 641-673-5353.
SKW38-4*
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
For Rent in What Cheer: Two bedroom house, detached garage, new
furnace and AC, appliances provided, no smoking, no pets. 641-6242561, 641-660-9840.
SKW40-2
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
For Rent: 3-4 bedroom farm home
NE of Sigourney. All new appliances,
English Valleys School District. No
smoking and no pets. Excellent references required. 319-472-5353.
SK30tfn
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Help Wanted: For fall season tiling.
Must have driver’s license. Will do
manual labor and backhoe work.
Call Jeff, 641-891-9500. Eyler the
Tiler, Gibson.
SKW40-3
––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Keota Community School district is
looking for substitute teachers K-12.
Please submit your letter of interest,
resume and a copy of your license to
Cherie at cherie.westendorf@keota.
k12.ia.us. Please be sure to state
if you are interested in elementary
or secondary. AA/EOE. Deadline is
October 12, 2013.
SK41
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Help Wanted: Receptionist 3 to 4
days a week, computer skills necessary. Dental experience preferred.
Please send resume to: P.O. Box
214, Sigourney, IA 52591.
SKW41-3
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Drivers: CDL-A Train and work for us!
Professional, focused CDL training
available. Choose Company Driver,
Owner Operator, Lease Operator
or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7895
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
(INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Semi Driver: Dedicated run, over
450 miles per day. Out and back,
based out of Fort Dodge, Iowa. Must
have a good MVR and a verifiable
work history. Call Rick at 888-7395220, ext. 2.
MAP41
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Drivers: No Touch Freight! Vacation,
401K, Benefits! Rider Policy.
Quarterly Bonuses. EZ Pass/PrePass. 23yoa, 2 yrs. recent OTR exp.
Call 800-201-4782.
SK41-2*
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Flatbed Drivers New Pay Scale-Start
@ .37cpm. Up to .04cpm Mileage
Bonus. Home Weekends. Insurance
& 401K. Apply @ Boydandsons.com
800-648-9915 (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Best lease purchase in the industry with $.99/gal. diesel fuel, $100
weekly bonus, new trucks, top pay,
and great freight lanes. Hirschbach
888-514-6005 or www.drive4hml.
com (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
OTR Company Flatbed Drivers and
Owner Operators. Competitive Pay and
Home Time. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or
apply online at www.tantara.us (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
TanTara Transportation is now hiring
OTR Company Flatbed Drivers and
Owner Operators. Competitive Pay
and Home Time. Call us @ 800-6500292 or apply online at www.tantara.
us (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Solo’s and teams: NO East coast,
plenty of miles, scheduled hometime.
E-logs, paid vacation, rider program,
late model equipment. Call Chuck or
Tim (800) 645-3748. (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
“Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers
APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass
passenger policy. 2012 & Newer
equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler
Transport 1-800-528-7825 (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Drivers: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS,
REGIONAL and OTR Experienced
Drivers and Owner Ops. Competitive
Pay Scale, Students Welcome.
deBoer Transportation 800-8258511 www.drivedeboer.com (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Now Hiring Regional Class CDL-A
Drivers. New Pay Package and
$1500 Sign-On Bonus! Home regularly, bonuses, and full benefits. Call
today. 1-888-929-3466 or apply at
www.heyl.net (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Call All American Pest Control to
control rodents, birds, roaches, box
elder bugs, flies, termites and fleas.
641-622-3565.
SK8tfn
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
True Value, Sigourney can cut glass
to fit your window frame and replace
window screens. Call 641-622-3261.
SKW40tfn
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
ADOPTION: Childless, loving couple
pray to adopt. Stay at home mom,
successful dad, great dogs & devoted grandparents. Legally allowed
expenses paid. Bill & Debbie 800311-6090 (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Over 250 vintage tractors -Gone
Farmin’ Iowa Premier Nov 1 &
2. Mississippi Valley Fair Center
Davenport IA. Time to consign.
Mecum auctions 262-275-5050
mecum.com (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
ATTN:
COMPUTER
WORK.
Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to
$1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo.
Full Time. Training provided. www.
WorkServices7.com (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
GUN SHOWS: Dubuque 1469
Old HWY 20 October 18-1920 Fri. Night 5-9 Sat 9-5 Sun 9-3
Bigboreenterprise.com (INCN)
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
I want to thank all my friends who
sent me cards, called me and brought
me food before and after my cancer
surgery. A very special thank you to
my wonderful sister Mary for being
by my side and to Pat R. I cherish my
dear friends and family. Thank you
so much. Marie Roberts.
S41
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Thanks so much to all the consultants
who donated items for door prizes
I won at the Deer View Manor
Truck and Tractor Show. It was a
great surprise. Thank you, Connie
Flanegin.
S41
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
The SNR Legals
Public Notice
Notice
Of Probate Notice
Of Probate Notice
Of Probate Notice
Of Probate
Probate No. ESPR037742
NOTICE OF FREMONT FUNERAL CHAPEL
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the member of the
Fremont Funeral Chapel Cooperative will be
held Thursday, November 7th, 2013 at 7:00
P.M. at the Fremont Funeral Chapel in Fremont,
Iowa.
All members are invited to attend. S41-3
Public Notice
The City Council of the City of Sigourney,
Keokuk County, Iowa has adopted a resolution
that the City of Sigourney for the Benefit of the
Sigourney Public Library Building no longer has
a need for Lots One and Four in Block Three in
the Original Plat of the City of Sigourney, Keokuk County, Iowa
The City proposes to vacate and to convey all
of said described real estate pursuant to the offer to purchase which offer has been accepted
by the Sigourney Public Library Board of Trustees, subject to approval by the City Council of
the City of Sigourney, as required by law.
Further, by Resolution, the City Council has
set said public hearing for the 23rd day of October, 2013 at 6:00 o’clock P.M. at the City Hall in
Sigourney, Iowa to act upon the proposed sale
of said lots and to make a final determination
thereof.
Said lots will be sold and conveyed pursuant
to the offer received, with the City of Sigourney
for the Benefit of the Sigourney Public Library
Building providing an abstract of title and transfer to be by City Corporate Deed. Transferee
will be responsible to obtain any survey as required. This property will be transferred in “AS
IS” condition. The conveyance and transfer will
be subject to all easements whether of record
or not recorded.
Dated this 2nd day of October, 2013.
Patricia Miletich, Mayor
Sigourney, Iowa
S41
Notice
Of Probate
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Iowa District Court
Keokuk County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Dorothy H. Kerber,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
Dorothy H. Kerber, Deceased, who died on or
about September 2, 2013:
You are hereby notified that on the 6th day
of September, 2013, the last will and testament
of Dorothy H. Kerber, deceased, was admitted
to probate in the above named court and that
Patricia A. Kerber and Diane M. Denny was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set
aside the will must be brought in the district
court of said county within the later to occur of
four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date
of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter
be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file
them with the clerk of the above named district
court, as provided by law, duly authenticated,
for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to
occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date
of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise
allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever
barred.
Dated this 6th day of September, 2013.
Patricia A. Kerber
5774 Northfield Pkwy.
Troy, MI 48098
Diane M. Denny
15714 Hwy. 92
Sigourney, IA 52591
Executor of estate
Robert G. Schlegel, ICIS PIN No: AT0007031
Attorney for executor
Lamping Schlegel & Salazar, LLP
112 So. Ave. B., P.O. Box 929
Washington, IA 52353-0929
Date of second publication 9th day of October, 2013.
S40-2
Keokuk County
Board Proceedings
SEPTEMBER 30, 2013
The Keokuk County Board of Supervisors
met in special session, Monday, September 30,
2013 in the Board Room of the Courthouse. All
members were present.
Hadley moved, Wood seconded to approve
the tentative agenda. All ayes and motion carried.
Wood moved, Hadley seconded approval
of agreement with Washington County regarding reimbursement for CPC services pending
employment of Keokuk County CPC. The advertised application process is still in progress
regarding the search to fill the Keokuk County
CPC position. All ayes and motion carried.
Met with Engineer McGuire regarding Keokuk County Highway Department.
Hadley moved, Berg seconded to approve
the Personnel Report for Steven Seeley, Engineering Technician II at $18.83 (no wage
change) effective September 30, 2013 as submitted. Seeley was chosen due to being the
senior applicant. All ayes and motion carried.
Wood abstained.
the Personnel Report for Casey Clarahan regarding advancement from Engineering Technician III to IV position with a wage increase from
$19.50 to $20.01 effective September 30, 2013
as submitted. All ayes and motion carried.
Wood moved, Hadley seconded approval
of agreement with Calhoun/Burns for design
services for Project Bridge #702406 on 330th
Avenue in Section 24, Township 77N, Range
10W Liberty Township as submitted. All ayes
and motion carried.
Board consensus was to table discussion
and possible setting date and time of public
hearing of potential road vacation of a part of
170th Street in Section 7, Township 76N, Range
11W, North Plank Township on the recommendation of Engineer McGuire to allow for further
investigation.
Wood moved, Hadley seconded to approve
the minutes of September 23, 2013 as submitted. All ayes and motion carried.
Hadley moved, Wood seconded approval
of renewal rate for EMC National Life Company – group life coverage for Keokuk County
employees. The current rate and coverage will
once again remain unchanged from the previous year. All ayes and motion carried.
certification of expenses for Keokuk County
School elections held on September 10, 2013
as presented. Election expenses are reimbursed to the County. All ayes and motion carried.
Various board and committee reports were
held. Hadley attended Sieda, Area 15 and
Emergency Management meetings. Wood attended a 10-15 Transit meeting. Berg met with
Congressman Loebsack’s representative last
week.
Discussion of old/new business and public
comment was not held due to no additional topics to discuss.
On vote and motion the meeting adjourned
at 9:36 a.m.
The above and foregoing information is a
summary of the minutes taken at the above indicated meeting. The full and complete set of
minutes are recorded and available at the office
of the Keokuk County Auditor.
SKW41
Keokuk County
Leon E. Blaylock,
Deceased.
Leon E. Blaylock, Deceased, who died on or
about August 12, 2013:
of Leon E. Blaylock, deceased, bearing date of
the 2nd day of October, 1997, was admitted to
probate in the above named court and that H.
Irene Blaylock was appointed executor of the
estate. Any action to set aside the will must be
brought in the district court of said county within
the later to occur of four months from the date
of the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this notice to
all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the
will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.
barred.
H. Irene Blaylock
29476 137th St.
Executor of estate
Robert J. Leinen, ICIS PIN No: AT0004646
Elwood, Elwood & Leinen
P.O. Box 460
North English, IA 52316
S40-2
Public Notice
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
OF REAL ESTATE CONTRACT
TO: Bruce Reinier, 207 Main St. Martinsburg,
Iowa and Sandra Reinier, after diligent search,
her whereabouts are unknown Persons in possession of 506 Waldo Street, Hedrick, Iowa
52563
You and each of you are hereby notified:
(1) The written contract dated 22nd day of
September, 2010, and executed by Richard D.
Bayliss and Cynthia Bayliss a/k/a Cindy Bayliss
H&W and Donald L. Bayliss and Renita K. Bayliss H & W as vendors, and Bruce Reinier and
Sandra Reinier as vendees, recorded September 23,2010; in the office of the Keokuk County
Recorder, recorded as document reference
number 2010-1388, for the sale of the following
described real estate:
Lot Six in Block Fifty-five in the Original Plat of
the City of Hedrick, Keokuk County, Iowa
has not been complied with in the following particulars:
(a) Payment due August 2013 ......... $350.00
(b) Payment due September 2013 ... $350.00
(c) Property Taxes due
September 2013 .......................... $114.00
Total $814.00
(2) The contract shall stand forfeited unless
the parties in default, within 30 days after the
completed service of this notice, shall perform
the terms and conditions in default, and in addition pay the reasonable costs of serving this
notice.
(3) The amount of attorney fees claimed by
the Vendors pursuant to Section 656.7 of the
Code of Iowa is $ 50.00 (not to exceed $50.00).
Payment of the attorney fees is not required to
comply with this notice in order to prevent forfeiture.
Richard D. Bayliss and Cynthia Bayliss
Donald L. Bayliss and Renita K. Bayliss,
Vendor(s) (or Successors in Interest)
By s/s John N. Wehr
John N. Wehr, Their Attorney
Address: 116 E. Washington St., P.O. Box 245
Sigourney, IA 52591
39-3
Keokuk County
Don E. Morrison,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the Estate ofDon E. Morrison, Deceased, who died on or
about August 25, 2013:
You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of
September, 2013, the last will and testament of
Don E. Morrison, deceased, bearing date of the
28th day of April, 2008, was admitted to probate
in the above named court and that Marilyn J.
Morrison, Daniel K. Morrison and Don Richard
Morrison was appointed executor of the estate.
Any action to set aside the will must be brought
in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the
second publication of this notice or one month
from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs
of the decedent and devisees under the will
whose identities are reasonably ascertainable,
or thereafter be forever barred.
barred.
Marilyn J. Morrison
12732 280th Ave.
Daniel K. Morrison
12730 280th Ave.
Don Richard Morrison
13358 240th Ave.
Executor of estate
Robert J. Leinen, ICIS PIN No: AT0004646
Elwood, Elwood & Leinen
P.O. Box 460
S40-2
Keokuk County
John R. Flanegan,
Deceased.
John R. Flanegan, Deceased, who died on or
You are hereby notified that on the 2nd day
of October, 2013, the last will and testament
of John R. Flanegan, deceased, bearing date
of the 31st day of March, 2009, was admitted
Deborah Mae Troyer and Vickie Lynn Passmore was appointed executor of the estate. Any
action to set aside the will must be brought in
the district court of said county within the later
to occur of four months from the date of the
second publication of this notice or one month
from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs
of the decedent and devisees under the will
whose identities are reasonably ascertainable,
or thereafter be forever barred.
barred.
Dated this 2nd day of October, 2013.
Deborah Mae Troyer
3195 Q Ave.
Vickie Lynn Passmore
707 14th St.
Kalona, IA 52247
Executor of estate
John N. Wehr, ICIS PIN No: AT0008299
116 E. Washington, P.O. Box 245
Sigourney, IA 52591
S41-2
your advertising dollars do better in the News-Review...
the classifieds
Keokuk County
Warren A. Arendt,
Deceased.
Warren A. Arendt, Deceased, who died on or
of Warren A. Arendt, deceased, bearing date
of the 2nd day of October, 2012, was admitted
Gary L. Noble was appointed executor of the
estate. Any action to set aside the will must be
brought in the district court of said county within
the later to occur of four months from the date
of the second publication of this notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this notice to
all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the
will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.
barred.
Gary L. Noble
Executor of estate
16653 Wapello Keokuk Road
Hedrick, IA 52563
Rick L. Lynch, ICIS PIN No: AT0004811
Lynch Law Office
P.O. Box 129
Bloomfield, IA 52537
S41-2
9
Public Notice
Public Notice –
2013 Final Equalization Notice
Pursuant to Iowa Code Section 441.49, the
Director of Revenue and Finance of the State
of Iowa hereby notifies you of the final percentage adjustments for the 2013 valuations of real
property in Keokuk County, Iowa.
Class of Property
Proposed Percentage
Adjustment to Reported
2013 Actual Values
Agricultural Structures,
Excluding Residential Dwellings
on Agricultural Realty,
Outside and Within
Incorporated Cities
No Adjustment
Residential Realty, Including
Residential Dwellings on
Agricultural Realty,
Outside and Within
Incorporated Cities
No Adjustment
Commercial Realty, Excluding
Machinery and Equipment
Referred to in Chapter 427A,
Outside and Within
Incorporated Cities
Increase 8%
Assessed values are equalized by the Department of Revenue every two years. Local taxing
authorities determine the final tax levies and
may reduce property tax rates to compensate
for any increase in valuation due to equalization.
Any property owner or taxpayer whose valuation of property, if adjusted pursuant to the
equalization order issued by the Director of Revenue, will result in a value greater than authorized by Section 441.21 of the Iowa Code, may
submit a protest to the Keokuk County Board of
Review, c/o Keokuk County Assessor, 101 S.
Main (Keokuk County Courthouse) Sigourney,
Iowa. Protests must be filed between October
16, 2013 and October 25, 2013.
Christy Bates
Keokuk County Auditor
SK41
little classifieds
FOR BIG RESULTS
10
The SNR Area Athletics
EV Volleyball Snags 2013 Junior High
SK
Cobras
First SICL Win
10-1-2013 English Valleys 1, HLV 3 • 10-3-2013 English Valleys 3, Tri-County 1
By Adam Meier,
Regional Sports Editor
It took longer than they
would have liked, but the Bears
notched their first conference
win of the season last week on
the road at Tri-County.
Before
English
Valleys
got the big win in Thornburg
though, the Bears needed to
head to HLV to play the then
second place Warriors.
The Warriors headed into
last Tuesday’s game with EV
with a 3-1 SICL record and
came out of it at 4-1.
After falling by a combined
seven points in the first two
sets, the Bears fought back with
an impressive 25-16 win in the
third set, keeping their night
going. But HLV bounced back
in set number four to take it by
a count of 25-15, sending EV
home with a loss.
HLV
freshman
Brooke
Kuesel led the Warriors with
12 kills.
With the tough loss in their
rear-view mirror, the Bears
turned their focus to Thursday’s
matchup with Tri-County.
It appeared early on that
the Trojans did not have EV’s
full attention initially.
Tri-County played its best
volleyball of the year in the
first set, knocking off the Bears
25-18, and winning its first set
of the season.
After the sluggish start
though, EV turned on its jets
and rocketed to three straight
wins.
The Bears took the second
set by a score of 25-17; the
third by a count of 25-18; and
the fourth and final set by a
score of 25-8.
Leading the attack for EV
was junior Rylee Voss, who
recorded 15 kills on the night
in only 26 attempts. Voss also
served a perfect 22-for-22 and
landed a team-high three aces.
Following Voss’s lead were
Madison Parmenter and Lauren
Miller. Parmenter, a senior, finished the night with nine kills,
while Miller had eight. Emma
Hester pitched in two kills.
Senior
setter
Shannon
Steffen ended up with 23 assists
and two aces. As a team, the
Bears served successfully on 85
of 89 tries.
The Bears played at BGM
on Monday in their only game
of this week. EV now sits at
3-13 overall and plays at HLV
on October 22 in the first round
of the Class A, Region 6 postseason play.
Sigourney-Keota Junior High Cobras 7th Grade football team is pictured above after a recent
game. The roster includes: Keaton Dillon #3, Cale Jarmes #10, Dustin Haines #20, Aden Reeves #23,
Tristan Sypherd #25, Spencer Magill #32, Brett Striegel #33, Matthew Hyman #34, Branden Hyman #36,
Carson Crawford #52, Sebastian Arduser #53, Trey Carlson #55, Kyle Weber #57, Zech Boender #58,
Mac Conrad #72 and Nickolas Goad #1. The team is coached by Alan Sellers with manager, Austin
Roehrig. Photo submitted.
Sigourney-Keota Junior High Cobras 8th Grade football team is pictured above. The roster
includes: Nick Ives #1, Luke Greiner #7, Hunter Wilson #22, Jack Eakins #38, Issac Cowman #41, Cole
Brenneman #41, Gavin Pollock #51, Peyton Elwood #56, Dakota Slaughter #68, Kaleb Reeves #74, Alex
Heisdorffer #75, Riley Conrad #76 and Ben Shemanski #77. The team is coached by Allan Sieren and
Lee Crawford. Photo submitted.
Pekin Comes
Up Short V.
SEISC Powers
11
10-1-13 Pekin 0, Mepo 3
10-3-13 Pekin 1, W.-Mt. U. 3
By Adam Meier,
Mediapolis and Winfield
Mt. Union, two of the SEISC’s
top squads, met with the Pekin
volleyball team last week and
proved just how good they are.
On Tuesday in Pekin,
Mediapolis came in and swept
the Panthers in three sets to
improve to 23-6 on the season.
The Panthers struggled early
against Mepo, falling in the first
set by a count of 25-3.
Pekin stepped up and
improved its play in each of the
next two sets but still came up
short in each, 25-18 and 25-16.
Madelyn Baker and Peyton
Atwood each finished with three
kills, while Beth Atwood and
Tiana Slaney each had two.
Setter Whitney Horras recorded
11 assists and five digs on the
night. Baker and Emily Bemis
tied for a team high with seven
digs apiece.
Two nights later the Panthers
headed to Winfield-Mount Union
and put up a good fight against
the Wolves.
The Panthers came out of
English Valleys
Runs Strong at CCA
TC Sees Progress with Set Win
9-30-2013 Tri-County 0, Montezuma 3 • 10-3-2013 Tri-County 1, English Valleys 3
By Adam Meier,
The hard work and dedication put forth in the past two
months by the Tri-County volleyball team is coming to fruition.
While the team remains
winless on the year, the Trojans
can now mark off one of their
biggest goals they set before
the season: winning a set.
It may not sound like a
lot, but in taking a set from
English Valleys on Thursday,
the Trojans ended a drought
that lasted nearly two years.
Tri-County had not won a single set prior to Thursday since
September of 2011 at home
against EV.
Over two years later, TC
ended the drought against the
same team on the same court.
EV came to town looking
for their first conference win of
their own. The Trojans made
sure it wouldn’t be easy.
Right off the bat, it was
easy to see that Tri-County was
going to play with a spark and
with purpose.
Kristen Lundy and Brooke
Glenn led the Trojans against
the Bears and were key reasons why TC won the first set,
25-19.
On the night, Lundy finished with a team high ten
kills, while Glenn added seven.
Glenn served successfully on
21 of her 23 serves and landed
five aces. The two also accounted for all five of TC’s blocks,
with Lundy recording four of
them.
After winning the first set
and ending a lengthy winless
set streak, the Trojans ran into
an even more energized English
Valleys’ team.
The Bears stormed back to
win the next two sets, 25-17
and 25-18; before ending the
Trojans’ night with a 25-8 win
in the fourth set.
Sara Gragg added five kills
for TC and Taylor Markham
recorded two.
The Trojans could still hold
their heads high after notching
the first-set win. The win represents the progress that the
team has made since the summer and the incentive to keep
plugging away. More importantly, the win put much-needed smiles on the girls’ faces,
and that’s what high school
athletics comes down to – smiling and having fun.
The Trojans played at Iowa
Valley on Monday, before hosting Keota on Thursday. The
team then plays at Washington
on Saturday, Oct. 12.
Top-left: Taylor Markham
passed at Montezuma; photo by
Jamie Maxwell. Right: Michaela
Lundy with the spike against EV;
photo by Jamie Maxwell. Lowerleft: Megan Garber went up
for the score; photo by Mendy
McAdams.
9-30-2013
In its only event of the week,
the English Valleys’ cross country squad went to Clear Creek
Amana and ran with the likes
of Vinton-Shellsburg, Mid-Prairie
and Columbus Junction.
The Bears placed sixth as a
team out of eight, with VintonShellsburg running away with
the team title. V-S Lily Horst won
the girls’ race with 15:23.
Allison Hewett, EV’s top
runner, tied for fifth place with
Wapello’s Kimberlee Ewart. Both
Hewett and Ewart crossed the
finish line at 16:46.
Freshman Hannah Green
claimed the second quickest time
for the EV. Green ran a time of
19:46 and placed 34th overall. In
40th place with a time of 20:49
was Abby Westhoff.
A trio of Bears placed 43rd,
44th and 45th, respectively.
Amelia Koehn (21:26), Breann
Coffman (21:28) and Taylor
Gerard (21:41) rounded out the
EV runners and finished backto-back-to-back.
The Bears ran at Wellman
on Monday in a meet hosted by
IMS. EV competes in the SICL
Conference Meet at LynnvilleSully on Thursday, Oct. 17.
Jess Horras finished with five kills and three blocks against
Winfield-Mt.Union. Photo by Adam Meier.
the gate strong and took the first
set, 25-19.
“We started off with fire and
never let the ball hit the floor,”
Pekin head coach Ashley Bartels
said. “Emily Bemis made a huge
diving save to keep the momentum going. We had big blocks
on their main hitters which led
them to tip a lot.”
Jess Horras led the Panthers
with three blocks. Peyton Atwood
and Baker each had two blocks,
while Slaney and Beth Atwood
each had one.
Winfield-Mt. Union bounced
back with vengeance in the second set and won it by a count
of 25-13.
“During the second set we
played a little scared when they
had a run,” said Bartels.
Both the third and fourth
sets were agonizingly close, but
the Wolves wound up edging the
Panthers in both.
“In the third and fourth sets
we battled from behind and kept
it close,” added Bartels. “We
made a lot of silly errors and gave
them points, but the girls fought
hard. We just have to battle and
believe the entire match that we
can come out with the win.”
The Wolves won the third
set by a count of 27-25 and the
fourth by a score of 25-20, moving their record to 20-10 on the
season.
Beth Atwood led Pekin with
10 kills, while Baker, Slaney
and Jess Horras each finished
with five.
The Panthers are now 9-8 on
the season and played LouisaMuscatine at home on Tuesday,
before playing at Highland on
Thursday, Oct. 10.
12
Panthers Run
with the Best in IC
W
By Adam Meier,
ith its long string of recent
success, the Pekin crosscountry squad earned
invitations to a pair of
high-profile events on the Iowa City
circuit.
First on Tuesday, October 1st,
the Panthers took part in the Iowa
City West Cross Country
Invitational with the
likes
of
Bettendorf,
Kennedy and Prairie.
In the boys’ 5K,
Austin Fariss brought
home Pekin’s best finish
with his time of 18:43
and 50th-place finish. Next
in line for the Panthers was
Malcolm Myers, who placed
68th and ran a time of 19:15.
In 79th placed with a time
of 20:01 was Christian Little, while
Clayton Essary placed 81st with a time
of 20:10.
CR Prairie’s Mitch Pritts won the
event with a time of 16:07.
In the girls’ 4K, Pekin’s Gwynne
Wright came in 24th with a time
of 15:57, with West High’s Ashlynn
Yokom winning the race in 14:23.
Pekin’s Shea Dahlstrom came in
35th with a time of 16:16, while Taylor
Lock ran a time of 16:35 and placed
49th.
Sloan Reighard was Pekin’s next
fastest girl with a time of 17:04 and
57th-place finish. Payton Lock (17:27)
came home in 67th; Bonnie Becker
(17:30) finished 68th; and Sam Wright
(17:48) came in 71st.
As a team, the Panthers finished
tenth out of 12 teams with 232 points.
CR Kennedy won the event with a score
of 57.
Two days later, the Panthers
returned to Iowa City, this time to
run at the Bud Williams Invitational
alongside Iowa City High, Southeast
Polk and CR Jefferson.
Coming in 17th in the boys’ 5K was
Fariss, who ran a time of 17:54. Myers
finished second among the Panthers
with his 28th-place finish and time of
18:37. Essary ran a time of 19:27 and
placed 42nd; Little finished 47th and
ran a 19:53; and Avery Bennett
placed 49th and ran a time
of 20:24.
Ryan
Millikin
(20:43) and Nathan
Kielkopf (21:03) finished 51st and 52nd,
respectively.
As a team, the
Pekin boys finished
fifth out of six teams,
with Iowa City High winning the event.
The Pekin girls put together
a great showing and nearly brought
home the team title. The Panthers
finished second with 43 points, just
behind City High, who finished with a
score of 35.
Sophomore Taylor Lock ran an
extremely impressive race with a thirdplace finish and time of 15:45, making her the highest finishing Panther.
Right behind Lock in fourth place
was Gwynne Wright, who finished in
15:50. Dahlstrom placed fifth overall
with a time of 15:52.
Reighard (16:48) came in 17th
and Becker (16:53) was just behind
in 18th.
Payton Lock finished 22nd with a
time of 17:33; Sam Wright ran a 17:44
and finished 27th; and Tayler Winn
ran a time of 17:57 and placed 30th.
Devin Dailey rounded out the
Pekin varsity girls with her 35th-place
finish and time of 18:43.
The Panthers will now prepare for
Thursday’s SEISC Meet in Winfield.
Above: Dakota Thomas took down the Wayne ball-carrier with a hard
tackle Friday; photo by Jamie Maxwell. Top-right: Jacob Weber broke the
line for a hard hit on the Wayne QB; photo by Mendy McAdams. Right: Zach
Kitzman held on tight and surged forward against Wayne; photo by Mendy
McAdams.
Trojans Fight Hard,
But Drop to 2-5
10-4-2013 Tri-County 0, Wayne 67
By Adam Meier, Regional Sports Editor
Running the football with consistency and stopping the run consistently are two vital keys to winning games, and the Tri-County football team struggled with both on Friday against Wayne.
The Trojans allowed nearly 300 yards rushing in
the 67-0 defeat to Wayne, who improved to 4-2.
“We gave up 286 yards on 18 run plays. That is
not a blueprint for success,” TC head coach Scott
Edmundson said.
The loss dropped Tri-County to 2-5 on the season.
Wayne’s Clayton Kiefer scored
three touchdowns and ran for 134
yards on only six carries.
Along with a dominant running
game, Wayne’s passing game also
gave the Trojans fits. Quarterback
Dillon Lain threw for 147 yards and three touchdowns in the game.
Wayne scored four touchdowns in each of the
first two quarters and took a 53-0 lead into halftime,
all but cementing the win.
For the Trojans, Jake Bombei and Josh Edmundson
each rushed for 46 yards, while Zach Kitzman ran for
30 and Nick Watts rushed for 33. Watts remains the
team’s leading rusher with 276 yards on the ground,
while Kitzman sits at 259. Watts also completed
eight of his 17 pass attempts for a total of 58 yards.
Trenton Steinke and Austin Blythe had identical
numbers receiving, with two catches for 20 yards
apiece. Kitzman caught three balls for 14 yards on
the night.
Jacob Weber led the defensive effort for TC with
four tackles, including the team’s only sack. Steinke
was second on the team in tackles with three and
Dakota Thomas finished with
two. Ben Edmundson also
made an impact by recovering
a fumble.
After the two-game home
stand, the Trojans will hit the
road for two games starting
at Grandview Park Baptist
this Friday. The team then
heads to Meskwaki the following week, before capping
the regular season at home
against Twin Cedars.
13
Savages Topple Warhawks & Bears
9-30-2013 Sigourney 3, North Mahaska 0 • 10-3-2013 Sigourney 3, BGM 2
By Adam Meier,
Top: John Hollingsworth finished with seven tackles on Friday. Right: Cody Seaton brought down this
reception for a nice catch and run late in the first half. Left: Cade Millikin rode Zack Axmear out of bounds.
Photos by Adam Meier.
Panthers Overmatch Bears
10-4-2013 Pekin 56, English Valleys 0
By Adam Meier,
It was evident very early
on Friday night the English
Valleys’ football team would be
in over its head at Pekin.
The Panthers scored 27
points in the first quarter,
including six on a Chrisitan
Wittrock punt return, in their
56-0 win against District foe EV
on Friday.
With
the
win,
Pekin
improved to 5-1 overall and 4-0
in District play, while the Bears
dropped to 1-6, including 1-4 in
District play.
Like they have been doing all
season, the Pekin offensive and
defensive lines set the tone.
Linemen
Jared
Bond,
John Hollingsworth, Jaydon
Nicholson and Trenton Conger
occupied space and plugged up
holes to help limit EV’s running game to 151 yards on 44
carries; a 3.4 yard-per-carry
average.
Bond and Conger each finished with nine tackles on the
night, while Hollingsworth had
seven and Nicholson finished
with four.
EV’s Brennen Grimm led
the Bears with 72 yards rushing
on 21 carries. Freshman Zack
Axmear added 57 yards on the
ground on 15 carries.
The Pekin defensive line
freed up space for the linebackers to cause havoc by filling
holes and getting into the EV
backfield.
One of those linebackers,
Eric Adam, led the Panthers
with 14 tackles on the night.
Jeff Brain recorded eight tackles
and Petie Clubb added seven.
With the Pekin defense holding down EV’s offense, Pekin’s
offense made sure to hold up its
end of the bargain.
On Pekin’s first offensive drive, quarterback Kolby
Allsup broke off a long run on
a designed QB run that got the
Panthers deep into EV territory. Clubb capped Pekin’s quick
drive by finding the end zone
from a few yards out to get the
Panthers on the scoreboard.
After the Pekin defense
forced a three-and-out, junior
Christian Wittrock electrified
the crowd with a punt return.
The explosive Wittrock fielded
Kellan Coppinger’s punt and
followed his blockers to the left.
With the EV defenders drawn to
one side, Wittrock reversed the
field and outran the Bears to
the corner of the end zone, putting Pekin up 14-0.
The Panthers continued to
pour it on and took a 27-0 lead
into the second quarter.
In the second quarter,
Allsup floated a perfect pass
to an open Keaton Winn for
a 25-yard touchdown. Allsup
then ran in a quarterback draw
for five yards out to put Pekin
up 41-0.
EV had a chance to get
on the scoreboard right before
halftime after putting together
a great drive late in the half.
However, Zack Axmear’s field
goal try was block and the Bears
went in at halftime trailing.
The EV defense stiffened
in the second half, but the
Panthers still managed to find
the end zone twice to complete
the 56-0 win.
Allsup ran six times for 99
yards and a touchdown, while
also throwing for 52 yards and
three touchdowns; two to Winn
and another to Wittrock. Tanner
Adam ran the ball four times for
60 yards and a TD, while Chase
Copeland rushed five times for
48 yards and a score.
EV’s Kellan Coppinger led
the Bears with eight tackles,
with Colton Miller not far behind
with seven. Axmear added six
tackles and Sam Schauer finished with five. Tanner Icenbice
notched the Bears’ only sack.
EV hosts the top-ranked
BGM on Friday. Meanwhile,
Pekin goes on the road to
Montezuma. BGM, Montezuma
and Pekin all sit at 4-0 in
District play. The Panthers host
BGM on the final week, October
25.
The Sigourney volleyball
team is coming together; five
wins in a row is evidence of
that.
The Savages went on the
road last Monday and increased
their winning streak to four
with an impressive sweep of
a good North Mahaska team.
Sigourney then ran its streak
to five with a thrilling 3-2 win
over BGM, another very good
team.
At New Sharon on Monday,
the Savages got out to a great
start. Early attacks by Jordan
Carter and Karah Appleget set
the tone for the match, as
Sigourney won the first set,
25-14.
Carter led Sigourney with
15 kills and Appleget added
seven and three aces.
The second set was evenly matched, but the Savages
found a way to get past North
Mahaska again, 25-23. The
third and ultimately decisive
set was another close one
between the SICL foes. The
Warhawks simply did not have
the firepower to compete with
Sigourney on this night, as the
Savages took the third set as
well, 25-20.
Brooke Schroeder had a
huge game with nine kills and
Madi Denny added five. Sydney
Davis came up with 33 assists
in just three sets. Becca Ohland
led the team with 28 digs.
On Thursday an excellent
BGM team came to Sigourney
and got a rude awakening in
the first two sets.
The Savages played at the
top of their game in the first
two sets and were paced with
an All-State caliber performance from Carter.
The junior hitter led
Sigourney with 27 kills on the
night while serving a perfect
Sigourney’s senior leadership takes a break from the action for a
quick snap-shot. Front: Kelly Walker, Sydney Davis; back: McKayla
Lambert, Karah Appleget, Becca Ohland and Madi Denny. Photo submitted.
16-of-16.
Carter and the Savages
looked good early, winning the
first set 25-17 and the second
set 25-21.
However, a Sigourney letdown and a scrappy BGM effort
combined to result in a 25-12
BGM win in the third set. The
long, athletic Bears then forced
a pivotal fifth set by edging the
Savages in the fourth, 25-23.
In the fifth and final set,
the Savages put together some
excellent defensive possessions
against the big BGM hitters
and forced the Bears into mistakes, allowing Sigourney to
take the win, 15-9.
Sydney Davis had 39
assists on the night and added
four kills. Appleget finished
with nine kills; Schroeder finished five six and Denny added
five.
At 5-2 in SICL play,
Sigourney hosted 4-2 Keota
on Monday, before playing in
a Washington tournament on
Saturday. The Savages will
play Wilton, IMS and Iowa City
Regina in the tournament.
14
West Branch Slips Past SK
10-4-2013 SK 46, West Branch 47
By Adam Meier,
B
ouncing back from
a double overtime,
one-point loss on the
road to one of the
district’s top teams won’t be
easy to do, but the SigourneyKeota football team has to do
it.
The Cobras lost a heartbreaker on Friday at West
Branch after an SK two-point
conversion failed in the second OT before the Bears scored
a touchdown, made the extra
point and won the game,
47-46.
It was a wild back-andforth game that featured big
plays, lead changes and tons
of effort.
With Luke Lyle sidelined
for the second-straight game,
Blaine Gretter stepped in and
played great once again.
Late in the first quarter,
Gretter hooked up with Kolton
Greiner for a 19-yard touchdown pass that got the Cobras
on the board first, 6-0.
West Branch proved to have
an explosive offense of its own,
though.
With just under 12 minutes
left in the second, West Branch
running back Luke Lenoch with
Tyler Donovan deep down the
left side. Donovan broke a tackle and took it 63 yards to the
house, tying the game at six.
SK responded shortly after
with a 27-yard touchdown run
right up the gut by Greiner.
Greiner ended the night
with 91 yards rushing and a
touchdown on 14 carries, along
with four catches for 62 yards
and a touchdown.
Top: Callie Greiner made this great diving save against HLV. Left: Maggie Baker went up for a block on
HLV’s Dani Kunz. Right: Kelsi Sieren smashed one of her 15 kills on Thursday. Photos by Adam Meier.
Eagles Steam Roll to 4-2 in SICL
9-30-2013 Keota 3, English Valleys 0 • 10-3-2013 Keota 3, HLV 1
By Adam Meier,
The
Keota
volleyball
team’s level of play has
stead i l y
been
increasing
throughout the season. Last
week the Eagles hit perhaps
their highest level of play
so far this year; sweeping
English Valleys on the road
and then handing HLV just
its second conference loss of
the season.
With the two wins, Keota
improved to 4-2 in SICL play
and 9-5 overall.
One of the big reasons
for the Eagles’ improved play
has been the added aggression of senior Kelsi Sieren.
Sieren, who had over 200
kills last year, started a bit
slow this season, but has
since turned it on.
The senior led the Eagles
with 13 kills at EV.
The Eagles didn’t start as
fast as they would have liked
on Monday, but still managed to win the first set by a
count of 25-21.
In the next two sets, the
Eagles showed why their near
to top of the SICL standings. Keota ran away from
the Bears in the second set,
25-11, and did the same in
the third, 25-13.
Madison Sheetz finished
with eight kills, while Maggie
Baker recorded six. Setter
Abby Schulte led the team
with 24 assists and six aces.
After the win in North
English, the Eagles came
home for a date with the HLV
Warriors.
The Warriors also showed
why they’re in the hunt for an
SICL title with a 26-24 win in
the first set over Keota.
The first set slipped away
from the Eagles, but Dan
Stout’s squad would fight
back in the next set, dominating HLV with a 25-13
win.
The third set was an even
battle between the teams. The
Keota defense, however, was
the difference in the Eagles’
25-21 win. Brooke Sieren led
her team with 28 digs, while
Callie Greiner added 19.
In the fourth set, the
Eagles ran away from HLV
by a count of 25-14, giving
them their fourth win of the
SICL slate.
Kelsi Sieren continued her
aggressive play and ended up
with 15 kills. Sheetz recorded a team high 16 kills and
Baker added ten. Schulte
dished out an impressive 37
assists in only four sets.
Keota played at rival
Sigourney on Monday and
then
at
Tri-County
on
Thursday. The Eagles will
have a rematch with Sigourney
in the first round of regional play on October 22nd in
Sigourney. The winner will
face Winfield-Mt. Union.
The Bears responded for
the second time in the half
however, this time with quarterback Luke Lamont hitting
Donovan for a 25-yard touchdown pass. West Branch made
the extra point to give the Bears
a 13-12 lead.
Things got worse for the
Cobras late in the first half. A
fumble recovery by the Bears
gave Lamont and the offense
another chance to score – and
they didn’t take it for granted. This time Lamont found
Michael Gould for a 20-yard
touchdown with just seconds
on the clock, putting West
Branch ahead 20-12 at the half.
Lamont finished 14-for-20 with
three touchdowns and an interception.
Nate Sieren got the Cobras
back into the game with a twoyard touchdown run up the
middle late in the third. The
Bears found the end zone again
in the third though, increasing
their lead to 27-18 heading into
the fourth.
With five minutes gone in
the fourth quarter and SK with
the ball, Blaine Gretter took a
found a hole in the middle of
the West Branch defense and
went 15 yards for the score. The
Cobras then converted the twopoint conversion, bringing them
to within 27-26.
The Bears found the end
zone just two minutes later
with Donovan’s third TD reception of the night, giving them a
34-26 lead.
The SK offense kept after
it, still trailing by just one pos-
session, and with less than
three minutes left in the fourth,
Sieren found the end zone
from four yards out, before the
Cobras converted the two-point
conversion to tie the game at
34.
Sieren rushed the ball 25
times for 89 yards and three
touchdowns.
In the first overtime the
teams traded short touchdown
runs, before the Cobras had a
chance to win the game with an
extra point. The Bears blocked
the kick to force a second OT.
In the second overtime,
Sieren found the end zone for
the third time and the Cobras
opted to go for two. West Branch
proceeded to sniff out a run to
Sieren, stopping him for a loss.
Needing seven points to win,
West Branch took the ball and
scored on a ten-yard run by
Lamont. West Branch’s Devin
Kindon then stepped up to hit
the extra point and give the
Bears the win, 47-46.
Defensively,
SK’s
Ben
Horras led the way with 14
tackles, while Peyton Crawford
finished with nine and Cole
Streigle and Jeremiah Green
each tallied seven.
The Cobras will now be
hungry to bounce back on
Homecoming this Friday against
Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fremont.
The Rockets are 4-2 overall with
losses to Wilton and Regina,
before playing West Branch on
the 18th. SK also sits at 4-2
with losses to Wilton and now
West Branch.

2013 SHS Homecoming Court - Sigourney News

Transcription

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