Are you entitled to a school lunch refund?

Transcription

EAGLE GROVE
2011
EAGLE
Volume 129
www.theeaglegroveeagle.com
Your local news media source
•
Issue Number 37
•
Cost $1.25
•
Thursday, September 11, 2014
Eagle Pharmacy is
celebrating 30 years
In
thIs
week’s
eagle
You’ll find
More than 85 faces inside
this week’s eagle
are you entitled to a
school lunch refund?
Page 1
Eagle Grove Elementary students enjoy their hot ham and cheese sandwiches and a bowl of
tomato soup during school lunch on Friday, Sept. 5. To see if you qualify for school lunch fund
reimbursement, read the story below. Photo by Kim Demory
Are you entitled to a
school lunch refund?
by Kim dEmORy
egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net
If you paid to have your child
(children) eat school lunch in the
Eagle Grove School District between
January of 2000 and August of 2014,
you are entitled to a refund.
Iowa Educators Corporation,
The Iowa Association for Educational
Purchasing, and Martin Brothers
Distributing Company, Inc. recently
settled a class-action lawsuit filed
against them for “conspiring to
restrain competition in the market
for the retail sale of food at schools
in Iowa,” according to Iowa School
Food Settlement documents.
What this means is that parents
or guardians who paid for school
lunches are entitled to $3.50 per
student per year of school, up to $50
per student.
“The
Iowa
Educators
Corporation is designed to save
schools money and take care of
the bidding process for us,” said
Eagle Grove Area School District
Superintendent Jess Toliver. “Many
items and services are bid through
the process, one of which is food
service. Almost all public schools
use this Corporation. Any settlement
will be between the Corporation,
Martin Brothers and the parents.”
The defendants deny any wrongdoing, but reached a settlement “to
avoid the costs and delays associated
with litigation.”
For a complete list of schools
eligible for the refund, or for
instructions how to file a claim, visit
www.iowaschoolfoodsettlement.
com. All claims must be filed by
September 30, 2014. Claims may be
made via mail, fax, or electronically.
Mickey Cooper and her husband,
Tom, opened Eagle Pharmacy in
Eagle Grove 30 years ago. They will
be celebrating with an Open House
on Sept. 19 from 9 - 11 a.m.
Photo by Kim Demory
by Kim dEmORy
When Mickey (Emmerson)
Cooper graduated from Wilton
High School in eastern Iowa, she
knew she wanted to do something
in the medical field, but she wasn’t
sure what. It wasn’t until her Iowa
Central Community College teacher
(who she didn’t even have for a class)
approached her about becoming a
pharmacist that she gave it a second
thought. In fact, she had never been
in a pharmacy in her life. This
teacher had noticed her in the lab
a lot, and thought maybe it would
be a good fit for her. He was right,
and next week, she and her husband,
Tom, are celebrating their 30th
year of owning Eagle Pharmacy in
Eagle Grove, and Mickey being a
pharmacist for 35 years.
After
graduating
from
pharmaceutical school at the
University of Iowa, Cooper settled
in Eagle Grove. After a few years of
driving out-of-town to work, and the
fact that she now had a two-year-old
Continued on Page 14
Rotary Auxiliary - 50 Years of
serving Eagle Grove’s elderly
by Kim dEmORy
It was Novermber, 1964 - five Eagle Grove women
recognized a need for an Auxiliary to serve the residents
of Rotary Ann, so they got together to do something
about it. Cornelia Allbaugh, Cathlene Blue, Dorothy
Duer, Anne Schaeferle, and Roberta Harding-Scheetz
called all their friends, and thus was the birth of a new
service group intended to “promote friendly relations
between the community and the residents of the home.”
The 19 members of that first group each paid $2.00
dues to support various projects throughout the year.
Their first official program was a Christmas party they
held for the residents. And what’s Christmas without a
gift to unwrap? They made sure each resident got one,
purchased with money from their dues.
Today, 50 years later, there are 65 women of all ages
and professions from the Eagle Grove area who keep
Rotary Auxiliary going strong. Currently serving as
president is Blanche Bosteder. She is proud to say that
in addition to Christmas and birthday parties (cake and
coffee for all, and flowers for birthday boys and girls of
the month), there are also a number of other activities
they assist in at Rotary Senior Living. They have played
Continued on Page 14
full coverage of the
trott trial
Page 3
supervisors
Page 3
another scam hits eg
Page 3
city council
Page 4
health update on
enteroviruses
Page 6
eg sports action
Pages 11, 15, & 16
wccf grant apps due
Page 14
Lois Barnes, an Auxiliary member, serves birthday cake to
residents at Rotary Senior Living South. George Hayden has
the only Sept. birthday on Sept. 11. Photo by Kim Demory
Top Five
EGHS 2014 Homeoming King and Queen candidates
Weekly Weather Report
Rainfall
Rainfall from 4-1-14
1.08”
33.15”
Growing Degree Days
5/1 - 9/7
2013
Average
2793
2808
3122
Weekly Update:
With harvest a few weeks away,
now is a great time to start
looking at seed choices for 2015.
Gold-Eagle has a variety of seed
choices and your Gold-Eagle Seed
Specialist will gladly discuss them
with you. As always, hot hybrids
go fast so to make sure you get
what you want, place an order as
soon as you can.
Eagle Grove
Eagle
Deadline is
Fridays at Noon!
rotary auxiliary
50 Years
Page 1
The top five Homecoming King and Queen candidates have been named for this year’s coronation ceremony. They are: This
year’s candidates include, from left: Jared Beecher, Sam Kruckenberg, Jacob Grandgeorge, Daisah Shivers, Brian Yackle, Eva
Baez, Graeham Schope, Tori Axtell, and Dylan Huse. Missing from the photo is Emilee Johnson. Photo by Kim Demory
BRIEFLY
Knights of Columbus Tootsie
Roll Fundraiser
Saturday, Sept. 13
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Eagle Grove Fareway
Eagle Grove Group Home
and Mosaic
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Eagle Pharmacy
30th Anniversary Open House
Friday, Sept. 19
9 - 11 a.m.
Come help them celebrate
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Chamber Coffee
Friday, Sept. 19
10 a.m.
Rotary Senior Living
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Eagle Grove Homecoming
“Game On”
Friday, Sept. 19
9 a.m.
Pep Rally at Elem
Open to public
–––––––––––––––––––––––––
Homecoming Coronation
Friday, Sept. 19
1 p.m.
RBMS Auditorium
–––––––––––––––––––––––––
Homecoming Parade
Friday, Sept. 19
2:30 p.m.
Starts at RBMS, to Hewett Ave.,
down Broadway, ends at Lucas
–––––––––––––––––––––––––
Homecoming Football Game
Friday, Sept. 19
7 p.m.
Playing Pocahontas
–––––––––––––––––––––––––
Chamber Coffee
Tuesday, Sept. 23
10 a.m.
Security Savings Bank
Eagle Grove
Celebrating their 115th Anniversary
–––––––––––––––––––––––––
LocaL News
EaglE grovE EaglE
Cyday Friday…on Thursday
Photos by Kim Demory
By Kim Demory
Iowa State fans are use to
Cyday Friday, but in Clarion, they
celebrated it on Thursday, Sept. 4
in honor of Cy’s 60th birthday.
The Wright County Extension
Office planned a big celebration,
including free hot dogs, chips, and
lemonade; as well as several free
games. Fans came in their red and
gold attire to support their favorite
team, enjoy some good food, great
company, and fun games.
Azue Wessels looks like an Nicole Waters is an ISU fan,
ISU cheerleader in training.
and an expert Hula-Hooper.
Kevin Moss and Angela Rieck-Hinz were in charge of running
the grill as they cooked up countless hot dogs in celebration of
Cy’s 60th birthday.
Pictured at
right:
Calvin,
Becky,
and Gabby
Barrett are a
family of ISU
supporters.
515-825-3770
405118
Brassfield
Hwy 3 Dr.
W
Paul D. Tokheim, CLU, LUTCF
paul@tokheimfinancial.com
PO Box 28
Goldfield, IA
50542
Life - Health - Long-term Care - Disability
Annuity - Investments
Securities offered through First Heartland Capital, Inc. Member FINRA & SIPC
(Tokheim Fnancial Services Inc. is not affiliated with First Heartland Captial, Inc.)
Abram Wessels, Ervin Sosa, Jordan Castillo, and Rigo Bobadilla (bottom to top), slide
into a good time celebrating Cy’s 60th birthday party, thrown by the Wright County ISU
Extension Office on Thursday, Sept. 4.
Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy • Simmons • Southern Motion • Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy •
Storewide FALL
Savings
W
E
N
Stone Inlay
Electric Recliners
NEW
New Fabrics
Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy • Simmons • Southern Motion • Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy •
Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy • Simmons • Southern Motion • Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy • Simmons • Southern Motion •
Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy • Simmons • Southern Motion • Flexsteel • La-Z-Boy • Simmons • Southern Motion •
2
LocaL News
EaglE grovE EaglE
Family releases statement
following verdict of trial
By AMANDA BuENTING
There are times when words
seem too thin to express our thoughts
and feelings, but I will try.
Jamie Buenting dedicated his
life to love and to justice. He died
in cause of that effort. A great life
ended too soon, a great example of
a hero who pinned on a badge each
day to protect and serve the public.
His badge is in the shape of a
shield, considering officers wear it to
try to shield us, the word is fitting. If
only it were a shield for him.
Jamie’s family and community
are left in the aftermath of grief, of
a love and respect so great: suddenly
gone. He was a loving son, devoted
husband, baby brother, wonderful
father and true friend. We are
determined to see the scales of
justice balance, that Jamie’s life not
be forgotten.
I want to personally thank each
and every officer that puts on that
badge to protect and serve, really
knowing what that sacrifice means.
We ask for continued support
through these difficult times so as a
family and community we can find
justice and begin to heal.
The community has been
amazing and has truly come together
in a time of need. We deeply
appreciate your sympathy. I hope
each and every one of you takes the
time to love all you hold dear, for
tomorrow may not be.
County takes control of
drainage project in DD #111
By jACOB SNyDER
wrightcomonitor@gmail.com
The Wright County Board of
Supervisors have taken charge of
an upcoming drainage project in
Drainage District #111. The Wright
County Board of Supervisors made
the request to the Franklin County
Board of Supervisors during a
conference call at their meeting
Monday
morning.
Previously,
Franklin County had “control” of
the project.
But Deb Lukes, the county
drainage clerk, said Lateral 5 is
totally in Wright County
“So, I am going to request that
the Board (in Franklin County)
direct Wright County to take control
of this project,” Lukes told the
Franklin Supervisors.
The main work being done on
this tile is enlarging and extending
it. They voted unanimously to turn it
over to Wright County.
Once completed, there will be a
reclassification so Lateral 5 will no
longer be considered a joint district
with Franklin County, she added.
Lukes also said Franklin County
residents will not have to help pay
for the project in any way. Instead,
the people in the area of this lateral
improvement will be assessed to pay
for it.
The Board then appointed
Keith Hubbard, from McClure
Engineering, to be the contractor for
the project.
But first, as per standard
procedure, Hubbard will do an
investigation of the area and report
his findings back to the Board.
In other news, the Supervisors
received two quotes for the project
of re-roofing the courthouse.
The Board tabled the accepting
of a bid and appointing of a
contractor until next week though.
They are awaiting a few more bids
and to consult with their insurance
company, where they are receiving
funds to help pay for it, to iron out
a few more of the details before
moving forward.
Board
Chairman
Rick
Rasmussen said his hope is to have
the project completed this fall.
The Supervisors also approved
the filing of a Levy Authority
Summary for the TIF Urban Renewal
Area.
Finally, the approved the
minutes from last meeting and
claims for payment.
Another scam hits EG
By kIM DEMORy
Everyone could use a little free money these days. Who wouldn’t
want to win some cold hard cash from something like Publishers
Clearing House? That’s what makes this new scam all too attractive to
unsuspecting victims.
Lisa Knigge, director of the Eagle Grove Chamber of Commerce,
is warning residents to be on guard. Reports have come in, and in fact,
she received the call herself, that someone is calling and claiming to be
with Publishers Clearing House, and telling you you’ve won more than
a million dollars.
“(I received a call) claiming they were from Publishers Clearing
House telling me I had won $1.5 million and all I had to do was get a
gift card for 1 percent of $1.5 million and give them the numbers. (FYI,
the guy told me 1 percent of $1.5 million dollars was $884.94.),” Knigge
said.
That’s when she really knew it was a scam, because one percent of
$1.5 million is $15,000.
Just remember, if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
Scammers and hackers are getting more convincing every day. Always
have your guard up unless you know it is a local, trusted organization.
Another thing, Publishers Clearing House never calls you to tell you
you’ve won a big prize - they show up at your door with a TV crew.
Remember, cautious is always the best policy. Never give out any
of your personal information, like bank account or credit card numbers.
Don’t tell people your passwords. If you think it might be legitimate, ask
for a number to call them back at, then check out their credibility, and
then still use extra caution. It goes the same if someone calls you and
tells you your grandchild is in jail and needs bond money, someone says
your computer won’t work unless you give them your password...thieves
are getting smarter, we need to as well.
3
Trott found guilty of first-degree murder
By jACOB SNyDER
wrightcomonitor@gmail.com
The tears began to flow as
family members and friends of
Rockwell City Police Officer Jamie
Buenting heard District Judge
Thomas Bice state that the jury
found Corey Allen Trott guilty
of first-degree murder. Trott shot
and killed Buenting in the early
morning hours of Sept. 13, 2013
during a standoff with police.
The jury decided the verdict
in their chambers at the Clarion
courthouse after about 90 minutes
of deliberation.
Following the reading of the
verdict, Bice complimented the
jury on their work. “…Justice has
been served and it is because of
your good service,” he told the 12
men and women. “And I sincerely
thank you.”
Scott Brown, an assistant
Iowa attorney general and one
of the prosecuting attorneys,
called his first witness to the
stand, Mike Anderson, assistant
police chief of the Rockwell City
Police Department, the morning
of day two of the trial. For the
next approximately seven hours,
Anderson and four other witnesses,
all law enforcement officers, retold
the story of the events that led up
to and followed Buenting’s death.
Officers originally made their
way to the Trott residence, 502
Pleasant Street, on the evening of
Sept. 12, 2013 because they had a
warrant for his arrest. The police
tried numerous times to make
contact with the defendant using
various methods, but he did not
respond.
Local law enforcement then
decided to deploy the Webster
County
Special
Emergency
Response Team, or SERT for short.
When asked why there was need for
SERT, Shane Voith, of the Calhoun
County Sheriff’s Department and a
member of the team, said because
the officers considered this a highrisk situation.
“We (which Voith later clarified
to mean the local law enforcement)
felt that would be a safer way
to bring it to a safer conclusion
picking him up,” he explained.
The team include Buenting,
Officer Dan McLarin, Roger
Porter of the Fort Dodge Police
Department, and Luke Fleener
of the Webster County Sheriff’s
Office.
They had devised a plan: to
break up into two groups of two
and each breach a window to
establish a sightline into the house
and continue their attempts to make
contact with the defendant. With
Fleener backing him up, Buenting
took a window on one side of
the house. Porter, with McLarin
backing him up, took a window on
the another side of the house.
The devise they each used
not only allowed them to breach
the window but also pull down
the curtains or blankets that were
obscuring their view into the
residence. Buenting breached first,
around 1:40 a.m., on Sept. 13, 2013
then Porter did the same at his
window.
The only difference between
the two groups, Trott was waiting
near the window for Buenting,
Brown told the jury more than
once throughout the trial. As soon
as Buenting breached the window,
Trott fired a shot from his .223 boltaction rifle. Trott hit the officer in
the throat region and Buenting went
down. But Fleener, his partner, did
not shoot back.
“Not having a sight picture, I
had nothing to fire at,” he said of
his reason for not doing so.
Quickly, a group of officers
formed a rescue team and carried
the wounded officer to safety.
But Buenting was pronounced
dead shortly after arriving at
Stewart Memorial Hospital in
the early morning hours of Sept.
13, 2013. Another nearly four
hours passed before Trott finally
surrendered to the police. He
was arrested and taken to the Sac
County Jail.
Later that same morning, in
an interview with the 33-year old
man, Agent Jon Turbett, of the
Iowa Department of Criminal
Investigation (DCI), would get
Trott’s version of the events leading
up to the shooting.
Trott claimed the police had
been “manipulating and monkeying
around” around with him for some
time. And that night, he saw their
actions as a continuation of this
harassment.
“I knew what they were up to,”
he told the agent, agreeing with
Turbett when asked, that he felt
they were meddling in his family’s
affairs.
Trott also said people who
were after his parent’s property
and called the police on him for
no apparent reason. That night
the police came, then, Trott got
himself ready for battle, Brown
told the jury.
“Corey Trott is standing by
the window and he is waiting for
them,” he told the jury at one point
Corey Trott looks on during his trial last week at the Clarion
courthouse. Trott was charged with first-degree murder and will
be sentenced Sept. 26, 2014. He could face life in prison. (Photo
by Jesse Major / The Messenger)
in his closing statement.
Brown contended that the 33year old had prepared by loading
his gun, grabbing several more
rounds of ammo and waiting in the
dark at that window for them.
However, Joseph McCarville,
one of the defense attorneys, said
Trott was simply protecting himself
and had no intention to shoot and
kill an officer. And during an
interview with Turbett, following
being arrest, Trott contended that
was in fact what he was doing.
“It was basically to keep them
off that window,” he said.
Day three brought forth experts
in the fields of forensic autopsy and
firearms.
Peter Wagner, a criminalist who
works for the DCI, investigated the
crime scene the morning of Sept.
13, 2013. Through a slideshow of
pictures, he explained the series
of events, particularly the vantage
points Trott had from the window
of the house Buenting breached as
well in his basement.
Karl Bessman, who works for
DCI as a firearms expert, examined
the firearm, spent shell casing and
several pieces of Buenting’s clothes
as part of the investigation. He first
compared test spent rounds to the
one found in Trott’s weight room
and/or office, and determined they
could have been made by the same
company.
As for the clothes, after doing
some tests, Bessman determined
how far away Trott was from
Buenting when he took the shot.
“Well, my analysis was limited,
in that I could say it was at least
so far away,” he told Brown. He
continued that his guess was that
The smart choice for back to school
in
this!
2004 Cadillac
Escalade
Luxury
SOLD
2013 Ford Escape
Titanium,
1-owner, 36,000 miles
2011 F150 4x4 XLT, 1-owner
2005 Ford Escape Hybrid
2005 GMC Sierra,
Crew Cab 4x4
2011 Ford F150, Reg. Cab 4x4
2004 Chev. Extended Cab,
SOLD
2011 Ford Escape
Limited 4x4
2004 Mercury Monterey
XLT, one-owner
SOLD
2011 Buick
Lucerne CXL,
4x4
Premier
1-owner, 57,000 miles.
2002 Ford Ranger Supercab
LS Palm Beach Edition
2002 Ford Explorer
2008 Mercury Grand Marquis
2008 Ford F150 Reg Cab XLT
2008 Lincoln Town Car
Signature Series Limited
2008 Ford Expedition Limited,
1-owner
4x2 XLT
2002 Mercury Mountaineer
2001 F-150
1999 Ford F150 Reg. Cab XLT
4x4
1996 Ford Conversion Van
We service all makes/models.
Trott fired the shot from at least
five or more feet away.
The prosecution called several
more witnesses throughout the
next day and a half before they
completed their testimony.
The defense did not call any
witnesses for the case and Trott
stated he would not testify.
Closing statements on Friday,
Sept. 5, were followed by Bice
giving the jury their instructions
of the law. Then, they went into
deliberation at around 11:45 a.m.
After about 90 minutes, they
had come to a unanimous verdict.
“We the jury find the defendant
guilty of murder in the first degree,
signed foreperson,” Bice read.
As soon as this was read,
the tears began to flow as family
and friends hugged each other.
As family members and friends
exited the courtroom, Jamie’s
wife, Mandy hugged each of them,
thanking them for being there and
supporting her.
Bice said Trott will be
sentenced on September 26, 2014
at 10 a.m. The sentencing will take
place at the courthouse in Rockwell
City.
EAGLE GROVE
EAGLE
Weekly Coverage in Eagle Grove
and Surrounding Communities
Postal Information:
USPS 163-740
Weekly periodicals postage paid at the
Eagle Grove, IA, and additional
mailing offices. Send address
changes to the Eagle Grove Eagle, P.O.
Box 6, Eagle Grove, IA 50533
Location
314 West Broadway
Mailing Address
P. O. Box 6, Eagle Grove, IA 50533
Office Hours
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Monday through Friday,
except Holidays
Telephone
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Web Site Address
Deadlines:
All News, Ads, Legals, Classified Ads,
Obituaries, and Churches
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Contacts
Frankie Aliu, Advertising
eaglegrovenewspaper@gmail.com
Kim Demory, News Editor and
Composition Supervisor
Les Houser, Sports Editor
Lynn Fevold, Composition
egeoffice@goldfieldaccess.net
Mitch Jones, Composition and
Webmaster
egsports@goldfieldaccess.net
The Eagle Grove Eagle is the
publisher of the Dual County Leader
which comes out 12 times a year with
coverage in four counties
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corporation
Ryan Harvey, President & CEO
ryanharvey.map@gmail.com
4
Death Certificates
Muriel J. Clutter, 88, of Clarion.
Aug. 5, 2014
Gaylen D. Kuperus, 77, of Clarion.
Aug. 6, 2014
Edith R. Kamprath, 80, of Eagle
Grove. Aug. 8, 2014
Elsie N. Ellsworth, 89, of Eagle
Grove. Aug. 10, 2014
Norma J. Wilson, 81, of Clarion.
Aug. 12, 2014
Alvin H. LaRue, 66, of Eagle
Thomas E. Whitty, 91, of Belmond.
Aug. 16, 2014
Roger L. Hinders, 74, of Belmond.
Aug. 17, 2014
Charles L. Hagie, 73, of Clarion.
Aug. 18, 2014
Shirley Johnston, 87, of Belmond.
Aug. 29, 2014
Norma V. Brown, 94, of Eagle
LeAnn Anderson, 60, of Belmond.
July 31, 2014
Dissolution
Stacey L. Fisher vs. Rick L. Fisher.
Court decree filed Sept. 4, 2014
Property Transfers
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Frances
Hoyt to Jerry Hoyt and Jane Sieren,
City of Clarion, Tyrrell’s Addition,
Block 15, Lot 1, as desc. 8-26-14
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Tammy
Ferry and Patrick A. Ferry to Charles
Ray Dayton and Becky L. Dayton,
City of Goldfield, Original Addition,
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Randy Dayton to Charles Ray Dayton, Becky L.
Dayton and Nocona Dayton, City of
Goldfield, Original Addition, Block
27, Lot 1, as desc. 8-27-14
WARRANTY DEED – Theresa L.
Staley and Juanita Staley POA to MM
Duke LLC, City of Eagle Grove, First
Railway Addition, Block 44, Lot 9, as
desc. 8-27-14
WARRANTY DEED – Scott Edward Elsworth to Life Estate of Scott
Edward Elsworth, Dianne Elsworth,
Barbara Jo Forbes, and Peggy Michelle Hill, City of Eagle Grove,
Broadway Addition, Block 2, Lots 17
and 18, as desc. 8-28-14
WARRANTY DEED – Roy L. Hildebrand and Kathryn S. Hildebrand
to Roy L. Hildebrath and Kathryn S.
Hildebrand, 32-90-25, as desc. 8-2914
COURT OFFICER DEED –
Wayne B. Janson, Estate of Wayne B.
Janson and Doris L. Janson Executor
to Michael L. Walters and Angela M.
Walters, City of Goldfield, Liberty
Addition, Block 3, Lots 3 and 4, as
desc. 8-29-14
WARRANTY DEED – Jerry L. Alspach and Jean M. Alshach to Gabino
Reyna, City of Belmond, Original
Addition, Block 28, Lot 7, as desc.
8-29-14
WARRANTY DEED – Andrea
K. Johnson and Jeremiah Johnson
to Craig J. Watne, City of Belmond,
Donald J. Olson Addition, Lots 3 and
4, as desc. 8-29-14
WARRANTY DEED – Jeremy C.
Watne and Jennifer Watne to Craig L.
Watne, City of Belmond, Donald J.
Olson Addition, Lots 3 and 4, as desc.
8-29-14
WARRANTY DEED – Michelle
L. Simon and Grant Simon to Craig
L. Watne, City of Belmond, Donald J.
Olson Addition, Lots 3 and 4, as desc.
8-29-14
WARRANTY DEED – Rachael
L. Watne to Craig L. Watne, City of
Belmond, Donald J. Olson Addition,
Lots 3 and 4, as desc. 8-29-14
COURT OFFICER DEED – David M. Anderson, Michael Anderson
Executor, and David Anderson to Michael Anderson and Troy Anderson,
City of Clarion, McKay’s Addition,
Block 10, Lots, 1, 2, and 3, as desc.
9-2-14
CONTRACT – Michael Anderson and Troy Anderson to Randall L.
Schaumburg and Marilyn D. Schaumburg, City of Clarion, McKay’s Addition, Block 10, Lots 1, 2, and 3, as
desc. 9-2-14
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Karl A.
Helgevold and Jodie M. Helgevold to
Karl Helgevold and Jodie Helgevold,
City of Eagle Grove, Cox’s Addition,
couRthouse News
WARRANTY DEED – Martha
J. Slining and Delorys A. Lonnevik
POA to Daniel C. Renwick, City of
Belmond, Morse Brother’s Addition,
WARRANTY DEED – Ruth E.
Bohy and Life Estate of Ruth E. Bohy
to Susan E. Majernik, City of Clarion,
Original Addition, Block 8, Lots 4
and 5, as desc. 9-2-14
WARRANTY DEED – Robert E.
Delger and Beverly J. Delger to Dean
E. Keller, Dean E. Keller Trustee,
Carolyn K. Keller Trustee, Keller
Carolyn K. Trust, Keller Dean E.
Trust, and Dean and Carolyn Keller
Trust, City of Clarion, Evans Second
Addition, Lot 42, as desc. 9-2-14
WARRANTY DEED – Kevin P.
Burres and Peggy L. Burres to Georgina Saldan Avalos and Georgina
Avalos Saldan, City of Eagle Grove,
First Railway Addition, Block 44,
Lots 3 and 4, as desc. 9-3-14
WARRANTY DEED – Loretta
Smith and Life Estate of Loretta
Smith to Michael A. Smith, Brian
L. Smith and Terry L. Smith, City of
Belmond, Original Addition, Block 6,
Lot 5, as desc. 9-3-14
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Kimberly
L. Conlon to Patrick W. Conlon, 2192-24, as desc. 9-3-14
QUIT CLAIM DEED – Tracy
Carstensen to Gloria Faiferlick, City
of Eagle Grove, First Railway Addition, Block 53, Lot 6, as desc. 9-314
Clerk of Court
Speeding over 55 zone (over 20
mph over): Julia A. Moreno of Blaine,
Minn., $140;
Speeding over 55 zone (11 thru 15
over): Jemel L. Webb of Bossier City,
Lous., $80;
Speeding over 55 zone (6 thru 10
over): Cara R. Hainline of Litchville,
ND, $40; Sarah J. Bauer of Fort Collins, Colo., $40;
Speeding 55 or under zone (1 thru
5 over): Michelle M. Eden of Britt,
$20;
10 over): Michael R. Townsend of
Rowan, $40; Miguel Corio Santiago of Webster City, $40; Darren L.
Hewett of Clear Lake, $40; Robert D.
Wimmer of Indianola, $60; Patrick A.
Thull of Des Moines, $40;
15 over): Felipe E. Flores Morales
of Hampton, $80; Micah J. Jaeger of
Titonka, $80;
Speeding – road work zones (1 thru
10 over): Todd B. Waytashek of Sauk
Rapids, Minn., $150; Timofey K.
Fesenko of Plymouth, Minn., $150;
Speeding: Jacob A. Schroeder of
Belmond, $40; Miguel A. Mercado
Jr., of Belmond, $40;
Operating without registration card
or plate: Darren L. Dicke of Eagle
Grove, $75;
Fail to maintain safety belts: Robin
K. Frye of Clarion, $50;
No valid drivers license: Miguel
Corio Santiago of Webster City, $200;
Felipe E. Flores Morales of Hampton,
$200;
Possession/purchase of alcohol by
person 18/19/20: Jennifer K. Steele
of Thor, $300; Kylee E. Almond of
Eagle Grove, $200; Hannah J. Soma
of Ames, $200;
Violation – financial liability coverage: Sean M. Sherbo of Des Moines,
$250;
Improper brake light: Humberto
Largo of Clarion, $30;
Unsafe passing: Lois A. Deserly of
Renwick, $100;
Max gross weight violation: Verl E.
Denio of Dows, $22; Verl E. Denio of
Dows, $11;
Failure to obey traffic control device: Frank Weimar of St. Peter,
Minn., $100;
Failure to obey stop sign: Matthew R. Roeber of West Des Moines,
$100;
Civil Court
National Collegiate Student Loan
Trust 2006 vs. Jessica Russell and
Timothy J. Watne, 208 5th Ave SE,
Belmond. Case was dismissed Sept.
3 without prejudice. Case was originally filed May 15.
Public RecoRd
EaglE grovE EaglE
— Eagle Grove Police Department —
Small Claims
Bloemke Pharmacy, 443 East
Main, Belmond vs. Robin L. Gatewood and William E. Gatewood, 207
3rd Ave NE, Belmond. Judgment for
the plaintiff Sept. 2 by default in the
amount of $2,807.02 plus interest at
a rate of 2.11 percent per annum from
July 23 and court costs.
Unity Point Health vs. Brooke K.
Terwilliger and Ryan L. Terwilliger,
801 S. Lucas, Eagle Grove. Judgment
for the plaintiff Sept. 2 by default in
the amount of $1,632.85 plus interest
at a rate of 2.11 percent per annum
from July 31 and court costs.
District Court
The court handled four probation
violation cases.
State of Iowa vs. Anne A. McCaffery, 2635 280th Street, Badger.
The defendant pled guilty aug. 29
to the amended charge of disorderly
conduct and was fined $65 plus the
statutory 35 percent surcharge and
court costs. The original charge was
criminal mischief in the third degree.
The charge of domestic abuse assault
causing bodily injury was dismissed.
This sentence is the result of an incident Jan. 13 investigated by the Belmond Police Department.
State of Iowa vs. Moises A. Cubias,
201 SW 1st St Apt. 5, Eagle Grove.
The defendant pled guilty Aug. 28 to
assault and was fined $100 plus the
court costs. This sentence is the result
of an incident June 15 investigated by
the Eagle Grove Police Department.
State of Iowa vs. Moises A. Cubias,
201 SW 1st St Apt. 5, Eagle Grove.
assault and was fined $100 plus the
court costs. This sentence is the result
of an incident June 15 investigated by
the Eagle Grove Police Department.
City of Eagle Grove vs. Anita Asche, 515 S. Eastern, Eagle Grove. The
defendant pled guilty Aug. 28 to annoyance or disturbance and was fined
$65 plus the statutory 35 percent surcharge and court costs. This sentence
is the result of an incident July 27 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police
Department.
State of Iowa vs. Francisco M.
Lopez, 304 E. Oak Street, Goldfield.
criminal mischief in the 5th degree
and was fined $65 plus the statutory
35 percent surcharge and court costs.
This sentence is the result of an incident Aug. 14 investigated by the Eagle Grove Police Department.
State of Iowa vs. Tera D. Morris,
401 S. Lucas, Eagle Grove. The defendant pled guilty Aug. 29 to operating
while intoxicated and was sentenced
to a $1,250 fine plus the statutory 35
percent surcharge, $10 D.A.R.E surcharge, restitution to be determined,
court costs, court appointed attorney
fees, 60 days in the county jail with
credit for time served and all but four
days of the jail time suspended in lieu
of one year probation to the Department of Correctional Services. Defendant was also ordered to complete
and follow all recommendations of a
substance abuse evaluation and complete Drinking Driver’s School. This
sentence is the result of an incident
Feb. 18 investigated by the Clarion
Police Department.
Wright County Sheriff’ s Dept.
*Any criminal charge is merely
an accusation and any defendant is
presumed innocent until and unless
proven guilty.
Aug. 27 – 1:25 p.m. – Kayla M.
Sweet of Goldfield was driving a
1997 Chevrolet Cavalier westbound
on 210th Street, about half a mile
west of Lee, when she lost control
of her car, leaving the pavement and
hit the gravel and overturning. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at
$5,000. Sweet was transported to the
Iowa Specialty Hospital – Clarion by
the Clarion EMS. She was cited for
fail to maintain control.
Sunday 8/31
08:26PM
Patrolled in Goldfield
09:21PM
Responded to a report of a cable
line down at 7th and Eastern. Public
Works and cable company notified.
11:15PM
Monday 9/1
02:23AM
Conducted business checks in the
up town area.
07:00AM
Patrolled in Goldfield.
12:36PM
01:28PM
Officer picked up a found bike in
the 500 block of N Eastern.
07:40 PM
Responded to the 500 block of
E Broadway to remove a bat from
residence.
09:30 PM
Tuesday 9/2
12:12AM
01:36AM
Assisted Webster City Police
Department with a fraudulent check
case.
01:59AM
Officer conducted business checks
and everything was secure.
02:58 AM
Officer removed tree branches
from the road in several locations due
to the storm.
04:08AM
Officer responded to a collision at
Highway 3 and Highway 17.
05:33AM
01:00PM
Officer took a report of an
unauthorized driver in town.
06:46PM
08:13PM
Officer responded to the 100 block
of S Iowa for a vandalism to vehicle
report.
09:18 PM
Officer took a phone report of
harassment.
09:32 PM
Officer stopped a vehicle in the
100 block of N Kirkwood and issued
a warning for equipment.
Wednesday 9/3
12:45 AM
Officer arrested CJ Mohr for public
intoxication 2nd, and interference
with official acts causing bodily
injury.
04:17AM
07:23 AM
Officer responded to a report of an
open door on S Jackson.
10:58AM
05:07PM
Officer took a phone report for
harassement.
05:15PM
Officer responded to an alarm call
at the Gold Eagle Truck Wash and
reported it was false.
05:25PM
Officer responded to Goldfield for
a report of kids throwing rocks.
05:51PM
of NE 4th St to remove a bat from the
Weekly Log
residence.
06:55PM
Officer responded to reckless driver
report on S cadwell and located the
driver later to advise them of the
complaint.
06:57PM
10:10PM
Officer stopped a vehicle and
arrested Josh Crandell with operation
while intoxicated, speed, no drivers
license, and no insurance.
Thursday 9/4
02:21AM
Officer removed some debris from
the roadway on N Commercial.
02:26AM
03:50AM
Officer conducted business checks
up town.
04:36AM
Officer stopped a vehicle on
highway 3 and issued a warning for
equipment.
04:43 AM
05:01AM
Officer stopped a vehicle at
Highway 3 and Highway 17 and
issued a warning for equipment.
08:03AM
03:00PM
Officer patrolled in middle school.
06:30PM
Officer issued a warning in the 700
block of NW 1st for no parking zone.
06:55PM
Officer issued a warning in 300
block of NE 5 st for parking in the
wrong direction.
09:16PM
10:05 PM
Officer Stopped a vehicle and
issued a warning for lights.
11:29PM
Officer stopped a vehicle at W
Broadway and Iowa and issued a
warning for lights.
Friday 9/5
01:45AM
Officers responded to the 700 block
of NW 1st Street for a house that had
been broken into.
03:29AM
05:16AM
Officer stopped a vehicle at SW 2nd
and Commercial and issued a warning
for stop sign and cited Staci Stanton
for having expired registration.
03:35PM
Officer responded to the River Park
in Goldfield for a found marijuana
pipe.
04:00PM
Officer talked to owner of a dog
reported running loose and advised
him he would be cited if it was out
again.
07:31PM
of S Commercial for a report of
juvenile bullying in school.
08:21 PM
08:59PM
Duann Witt was arrested on a
Warrant for Criminal Mischief 3rd
out of Humboldt County as well as
interference with Eagle Grove Police
Department.
10:33PM
of S Jackson for a report of loud noise.
Subjects were fighting and party was
gone on arrival.
11:06PM
of N Cadwell for a criminal mischief
report.
Saturday 9/6
12:04AM
of N Lincoln for a standby.
12:33 AM
Officer responded to Kum and Go
for a female who had some questions
about her residence.
12:50AM
Officer stopped a vehicle at 2nd
and N Wright and issued a warning
for lights.
01:34 AM
06:18AM
Officer responded to 600 block of S
Jackson for a criminal mischief report
of tires slashed.
09:43AM
Officer assisted Wright County
Sheriff with a report of gunshots by
Three Rivers Trail. Subjects were
found out there hunting.
10:27AM
Officer responded to 600 block of
N Lincoln for a verbal dispute.
01:00PM
Officer stopped a vehicle in the
200 block of Forrest after a report of
erratic driving.
03:06PM
Officer responded to 600 block
of N Montgomery for a loose dog
report.
04:03PM
Officer responded to a collision call
in the 100 block of S Water.
06:58PM
Officer stopped a vehicle on
Highway 17 across from Sandman
and warning was issued for speed.
07:20PM
Patrolling in Goldfield
08:13PM
Officer stopped a vehicle on S
Jackson and 2nd and issued a warning
for equipment.
08:48PM
Officer stopped a vehicle at casey’s
and issued a warning for signal.
09:14 PM
Patrolling in Goldfield
Sunday 9/7
12:37AM
Officer issued a ticket for adjacent
parking in the 800 block of N
Wright.
12:41 AM
Patrolling in Goldfield.
01:24AM
Officer responded to the Eaglewood
Apartments for a noise complaint.
All was quiet on arrival.
03:47AM
Officer responded to Kum and Go
for a report of a robbery at the Eagle
Wood Apartments.
04:33AM
Officer patrolling in Goldfield
05:18AM
Officer stopped a vehicle at S
Jackson and 10th street. Michael
Hanus Jr was arrested for concealing
a weapon, and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
11:41AM
of Montgomery for a report of illegal
dumping.
Council accepts petition
for voluntary annexation
Properties in Highway 17 south corridor
By les houser
wrightcosports@gmail.com
Following a public hearing with
no objections, the Eagle Grove City
Council accepted a petition signed by
property owners along the Highway
17 corridor on the south side of the
city. Resolution 2014-30 states that the
annexation is for the benefit of, and in
the best interests of, the City of Eagle
Grove. After the hearing was closed,
Councilperson Tony Axtell moved
to approve the resolution which was
seconded by Councilperson Wally
Lorenzen. The motion carried,
and those properties will now be
incorporated within the boundaries
of the City. During the discussion on
this agenda item, a citizen stated the
need for a lowered speed limit within
that new boundary area. The Council
liked that idea, and will look into it
further.
The Council also approved
the proposal for the preliminary
improvements to the Memorial
Hall as presented, and authorized
development of the final plans and
specs to go out for bids. Work will
include a complete upgrade of the
kitchen facilities, the entrances and
conference room. A handicapped,
unisex bathroom is planned, along
with exterior work to the building.
After tabling the item at the last
meeting, the Council took up the
matter of supplemental agreement #4
with V&K Engineering for the DD#94
project. Included are the increase in
the hourly fee limit of $17,181, along
with an additional 429 man-hours
needed to complete the project which
will require an increase of $36,367.
According to Tim Moreau, this will
be an overall increase to $168,000
which amounts to about seven percent
of the total contract. He states that it
is still well within the normal 5-8
percent range for this type of service.
“The complexity of this project, due
to the numerous utility conflicts and
outside agencies (Union Pacific)
involved, account for the higher than
anticipated fee originally proposed,”
stated Moreau in the document.
“While I don’t question the
increase in hours, I don’t think they
should change the per-hour rate
agreed on in the contract,” said
Councilperson Dennis Vandewater
prior to the vote to approve. City
Administrator Mike Boyd said he
would watch for those details in future
construction contracts. Regarding the
entire project, Boyd stated that the
contractor is still planning on the
project being completed by November
15. “Once FEMA pays their portion
of this, we should actually be under
budget by $100,000,” said Boyd.
Councilperson Lorenzen stated
that he has had questions from
residents about the sidewalk and
driveway replacement on Highway
17, and specifically how the DOT
is determining the replacements.
According to them, it is for ANY
sidewalk not at the five-foot wide
minimum and for any graveled
portion of a driveway in order to keep
loose rock from laying on a sidewalk
creating a potential safety hazard for
a blind person.
During public forum time, Bob
Torkelson spoke for the Park Board
in voicing displeasure for the way
a Council member, along with the
approval by Boyd, found someone to
take over the flag football program
without the Board’s involvement.
Boyd apologized for what happened.
In other action the Council:
-approved Resolution 201431 concerning the annual financial
report that the City is required to file.
According to Finance Officer Susan
Maier, who completed the report, it
summarizes the activity of all city
funds and covers revenue sources
and charges for services. “Public
Safety is taking a larger chunk of our
funds, while ambulance revenues are
declining while costs increase,” said
Maier. “We’ll have to take a closer
look at that in the future.”
-approved Resolution 2014-29
concerning an invocation prior to
opening each Council meeting.
Social NewS
EaglE grovE EaglE
5
Goldfield NewS
Oakridge News
Kati Nicklay
And
bryce Henry
Cub Master Rick Dawson led the boys on a nature hike on the Three Rivers Trail.
Become a Scout! Cub Scout sign-up September 18
Adventure, friendships, learning new skills, and having fun are all part of Cub Scouts. boys
1st-5th grade work with leaders and their families to build character and life skills. Activities in
Pack #59 have included Pine Wood Derby, nature hikes, participating in Homecoming and Fair
parades, presenting the flags at Eagle Grove sporting events, collecting food for the Food Pantry,
and learning about nature, tools, safety, knot tying, and much more. Cub Scout sign-up for Eagle
Grove Pack #59 will be held on Thursday, September 18, from 5:30-6:30 p.m., at Eagle Grove
Evangelical Lutheran Church, 615 SW 2nd St.
Engagement
announced
Kati Nicklay of Osage, and Bryce
Henry, of Osage, formerly of Eagle
Grove, are happy to announce their
engagement and upcoming wedding.
Kati is the daughter of Cal and Deb
Nicklay of Osage. Bryce is the son
of Jack Henry of Eagle Grove, and
Erin Tegland of Mason City.
The wedding will be held on
Saturday, September 20, 2014, at St.
Olaf Lutheran Church in Belmond.
The bride-to-be is employed by
Kinseth Hospitality Companies as
general manager of Homewood
Suites in Ankeny.
The groom-to-be is a master
scheduler at Fischer Valves in
Marshalltown.
The Oakridge ladies met on Tuesday, September 2, for golf and cards.
The golf game for the morning was “poker hand,” and in the afternoon they
played best shot.
Boone River Grille served a delicious lunch. Bridge was also played in
the afternoon.
Huck and Marj Frakes and their committee, with the help of Boone River
Grille, will be serving pancakes and eggs on Sunday, September 14. The
public is invited and everyone is welcome!
bOWLING NEWS
6:45 P.M. WOMEN’S WEDNESDAY LEAGuE
Standings: Sept. 3, 2014
Team Standings:
1. First State Bank
2. ADS
3. Webster City RV
4. AGP
5. Grid Iron
6. Lawson Auto
7. Lady Eagles
8. EG Chiropractic PLC
High Team Game:
1. First State Bank
2. First State Bank
3. AGP
16.5
15.0
15.0
14.0
10.0
9.0
9.0
7.5
823
786
772
High Team Series:
1. First State Bank
2. AGP
3. ADS
High Individual Game:
1. Barb Schmauss
2. Kris Miller
3. Kris Miller
High Individual Series:
1. Kris Miller
2. Barb Schmauss
3. Sue Kemnitz
2269
2259
2240
194
190
181
520
487
448
DMACC’s Summer
President’s List
Des Moines Area Community
College President Rob Denson
recently released the names of
students eligible for the Summer
Semester President’s List. To be
eligible, a student must have earned
a 4.0 grade point average.
Those recognized from this area
include: Rachel Kist, of Eagle Grove,
Long-Term Care Administration.
Pictured above is brett Ascherl crossing the bridge during the bridging Ceremony
while his family watches and the other Cub Scouts wait patiently for their turn.
Cub Scouts enjoyed roasting hot dogs after the bridging Ceremony in May. At
the end of the year when a Cub Scout earns their badge, the bridging Ceremony
honors all their hard work and symbolizes their move into a new Den.
Eagle Grove Weather
Date
Sept. 1
Sept. 2
Sept. 3
Sept. 4
Sept. 5
Sept. 6
Sept. 7
Total Precip. for Week:
High
77
75
83
90
62
73
75
Low
64
61
57
73
59
43
48
Precip.
.00
.85
.00
.00
.45
.00
.00
1.30
The
Bridal
Registry
Stephanie Reekers
& Jeff Reed
Sept. 27, 2014
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Brooke Pedersen
& Jordan Reichter
Sept. 27, 2014
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Rebecca Meyer
& Brian Goodwin
Oct. 4, 2014
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jill Pepples
& Tim Chelesvig
Oct. 4, 2014
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Amanda Elston
& Dana Watson
Oct. 11, 2014
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Heather Crees
& Brandon Evje
Oct. 18, 2014
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Free Gift Wrap & Delivery
A gift the couple really wants.
s
~~~~~~~~~~~
K
nutzon'
"The Idea Store"
211 W. Broadway • 448-4425 • Eagle Grove, IA
Weekly
FAREWAY
Flyers
are available
at 8 a.m.
Wednesday
morning in store
bIbLE STuDY
A non-denominational adult Bible
Study will be starting Monday, Sept.
15, at 7 p.m. The teacher will be
Tom Bachel. If interested, call 515448-4907 or 293-0249.
We’v
succe e
eded!
Afternoon Auction
Located at Memorial Hall Eagle Grove, Ia. 2 blocks east of Casey’s
Tuesday, September 16, 2014 at 4:00 P.M.
Lunch by Jessica’s Country Kitchen
Thanks to the generosity of the following…
we were able to purchase 2 keyboards for RSL
Rotary Club
Gold Eagle Co-op
Kurt Knudsen
Dr. Fran Pettigrew
First State/Town & Country
Security Savings Bank
Moffitt Dental
Caseys
Eagle Pharmacy
Randy & Frannie Hansen
Polk-a-Dot Plumbing
Foust Funeral Home
State Farm
Jim, Janice & Lincoln Bartley
Paul & Jackie Tokheim
Val Baker
David Moklebust
Elizabeth Moklebust
Scott Dunn
Tim Smith
Brian & Carol Kelley
The Eagle Grove Eagle
Leila Lenning
Lois Barns
Christ Furniture
Rick & Connie Wilson
Betty Davis
Lyle Amonson
Gwen Amonson
Bernie & Linda Bickford
Paul & Linda Rasmussen
Blanche Bosteder
Del & Janet Kramersmeier
Mel & Marilyn Sampson
R&M Anderson
Mark & Ann Sampson
Mel & Mary Sampson
C&A Fulks
Walley & Marla Lorenzen
James Johnson
Gary & Janice Grandgeorge
Regina Steil
Dawn Steil
Mary Ellen Wolfe
Richard & Mary Sadler
Alice Stitz
J&J Sports
Knutzons Gifts
Rick Raner
Greg Burmeister
Family Table
Iverson & Long Law
Ryerson & Associates
Jess & Tiffini Toliver
Lawson Auto Body
Oldson Plumbing & Heating
Clay & Calette Hansen
Sadler Cosntruction
V.F.W.
Dr. Pollard
Lewrights
Eagle Grove Greenhouses, Inc.
Carroll Subway
Eagle Building
Fareway
Beta Sigma Phi
Beverly Jacobson
Evelyn Chelsvig
Janis Haugland
Dave Baker
Annonymous
Colleen Smith
Evelyn Wergeland
Dave Johnson
Gary & Sharon Fisher
Rachel Meyers
JoAnn Halverson
James & Leona Peterson
Twiins
Barb Dodge
Jennifer Kleenbeck
Emerson Vet Clinic
Darlene Lauer
Vera Johnson
TRAILER & LAWN MOWER SELL AT 6:00 P.M.
2006 Horse Creek 24’ x 8 ¼ ‘bumper hitch double axel w/ beaver
tail trailer @/ramps
2004 White Outdoor LT 9464 Hydro Riding mower 48”deck 12.4
hrs.
COLLECTIbLES: Square library table, treadle sewing machine,
Oak doors
FuRNITuRE: Rose swivel rocker, small tables, 3 old dining chairs
w/cane seats, kitchen chairs, blonde bedroom furniture, 4 cushion
couch, small computer desk, card table, floor lamp, 2 small
stands, 2 drawer file cabinet, wood burning fireplace, 5 drawer
oak dresser, buffet
APPLIANCES: Dehumidifier, small vac., electric leaf blower,
commercial Bissell carpet cleaner, Shop vac., small fan, Ultralux
Classic vac. with power head & attachments
TOOLS: Lincoln 225 AC/DC welder NIB, Craftsman 15 ½ drill
press, New Honda 6 cv 160 power washer, oxygen Torch set,
Large Worthington Atlas Copco twin cylinder 60 gal. Compressor
w/5 HP motor, new Hyd. 5’x5’ hyd. car hoist w/ elec. motor &
power pack, Dayton ¾ HP two stone bench grinder, Cherry picker,
24’ alum. Ladder, Shelter shield for insulation blower, 2 air hose
reels, 5’ x 30” 4 wheel trailer, 8’ Alum. Step ladder, yard sweeper,
Skilsaw table saw, Electric power washers, tool box, Toro gas
weed whip, Ryobi table saw, mitre saw stand, Craftsman battery
operated tools, power washer w/Tecumseh engine, Stihl 10”
chain saw, 30-60 Battery charger, digital multi., Tester, Simpson
260 elect. Tester, 6 drawer poly tool chest w/ locking front door,
50K Redy heater fuel oil, many boxes of socket & complete sets,
roll up tool set w/ many sm. tools, Sampson Pump kit Model A,
tap & die sets, bags of special tools, Champion Amp tester, ½
impact, DCV ohm tester, power inverter, power pack, elec. hand
grinder, crescent wrenches, magnet, cables, vise, 2 stone grinder
off bench, air tank, furniture mover, car ramps, elec. heaters,
log chains, shingling jacks, creeper, sm. floor jack, LP tank, sm.
ladders, Natural gas space heaters, many tools, shovel, 3 pc. new
stacking Craftsman tool box, new 9” Delta table saw
MISC. ITEMS: Bedding, suitcases, qt. jars, roll of insulation, new
sheet rock jack, large bead blasting cabinet, 3 pc. new stacking
Craftsman tool box, Conco folding ladder, new Sentry Safe, new
9” Delta table saw, 26” lawn roller, treadmill, alum. folding table,
3 wood rocking chair frames, lawn spreader weed sprayers, many
garden tools
Terms: Cash or Good Check. Not responsible for Accidents or Thefts.
owner—PAstor & elAine schiller eAgle grove, iowA
owner—KAren weirs webster city, iowA
owner—steve ingrAm estAte eAgle grove, iowA
Michael Ryerson & Assoc. Auctioneers
Eagle Grove, Iowa • 515-689-3728
www.ryersonauctionrealtyltd.com
6
ChurCh News
Praise & worshiP
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Eagle Grove
Pastor Heather Dorr
448-4701
DIAL-A-DEVOTION: 448-3355
http://www.eaglegroveumc.org
FRIDAY:
9 a.m. Covenant Prayer followed by
“How’s It With Your Soul” Bible Study
SUNDAY:
9 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
11:30 a.m. Fellowship Hour
children, with Renee Evje, Eagle Grove
Librarian, East Room, Join us!
6:30 p.m. Session meeting, Rose Room.
GOLDFIELD UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor Christina M. Perkins
Goldfield, Ph: 515-825-3754
THURSDAY:
9-11:30 a.m. Pastor at Goldfield
11:30 a.m. Soup and Scripture
6-8 p.m. Support/Recovery Group at
Crossroads
SUNDAY:
10:30 a.m. Worship
5:30-7 p.m. CHAOS
MONDAY:
9 a.m.-Noon Pastor Christina at
Goldfield
TUESDAY:
Renwick
WEDNESDAY:
Renwick
HOLMES BAPTIST CHURCH
2137 Hancock Ave.
Holmes, Iowa
Zach Fischer, Pastor
SUNDAY:
9:30 a.m. Sunday School
6 p.m. Evening Service
WEDNESDAY:
7 p.m. Prayer Meeting
7 p.m. Souled Out - Youth Group
7 p.m. Kids Club for ages 4 to 6thgrade
GOLDFIELD UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. Marcia Rich, CRE
Interim Pastor
220 E. Oak St.
Goldfield, Ph: 515-825-3581
goldpres@goldfieldaccess.net
www.goldfieldupc.com
“Like” us on Facebook
THURSDAY:
9:15 a.m. TOPS #IA 1348, Goldfield,
(Take Off Pounds Sensibly), weigh-in
and meeting. Use southeast door. New
members always welcome!!
5:30-7 p.m. Support & Recovery for
Youth, Crossroads
7-8 p.m. Support & Recovery for
Adults, Crossroads
SUNDAY:
9:15 a.m. Sunday school for all ages
9:45 a.m. Choir Practice
11:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee
WEDNESDAY:
1:30 p.m. Stewardship, Mission &
Finance Committee meeting, Rose
Room
4 p.m. After-School Story-Time for
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Dr. Fran Pettigrew
Eagle Grove, Ph: 448-4612
SUNDAY:
9:30 a.m. Fellowship
10 a.m. Worship Service
TUESDAY:
10 a.m. Bible Study
EAGLE GROVE
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
(CONGREGATIONAL)
Ph: 448-3584
Everyone is Welcome!
Building fully Accessible
to the Disabled
Pastor Jim Cunningham
THURSDAY:
10 a.m. EGAMA at Evangelical
Lutheran
2 p.m. Women’s Guild
SATURDAY:
5 p.m. New Hope Lutheran Church
SUNDAY:
10:30 a.m. Worship
11:30 a.m. Fellowship
GRACE EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH - Ph: 448-5414
Sunday Worship - 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 10:45 a.m.
www.graceefc.com
SOUTH ENES LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Pastor Susan Stone
205 Johnson Street
Vincent
515-293-2965
FRIDAY:
9 a.m. Gather Bible Study at the
Family Table (3rd Friday of the month)
SUNDAY:
10 a.m. Worship
GOLDFIELD
ACCESS NETWORK
GAN
Dr. Gregory J. Burmeister
Celebrate your faith
at an area church
of your choice.
Goldfield, IA
50542
515.825.3181
536 N. Main
Goldfield, IA 50542
515-825-3996
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Jerry Blake
THURSDAY:
8 a.m. Mass at Sacred Heart, Eagle
Grove
9 a.m. Sewing Mission at Sacred Heart,
Eagle Grove
SATURDAY: BABY NEEDS &
CATECHETICAL WEEKEND
SUNDAY: BABY NEEDS &
CATECHETICAL WEEKEND
Grove
TUESDAY:
9:30 a.m. Rosary at South Rotary
Senior Living at Eagle Grove
10 a.m. Rosary at North Rotary Senior
Living at Eagle Grove
7 p.m. Guild at Sacred Heart, Eagle
Grove
WEDNESDAY:
6 p.m. Youth Faith Formation Classes
at Sacred Heart, Eagle Grove
THURSDAY:
Grove
SAMUEL EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Rich Taylor
FRIDAY:
9 a.m. Bible Study
SUNDAY:
8:30 a.m. Worship
MONDAY: POTATO CAKE DAYS
TUESDAY: POTATO CAKE DAYS
WEDNESDAY:
9:30 a.m, Mary/Martha
2:30 p.m. Worship at Rotary Senior
Living South
3 p.m. Worship at Rotary Senior Living
North
THURSDAY:
10 a.m. Pastors’ Prayer
HOLMES EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Rich Taylor
Holmes
FRIDAY:
9 a.m. Bible Study at Samuel Lutheran
SUNDAY:
9:30 a.m. Rally Day with “Courageous”
Movie - Lunch to follow.
WEDNESDAY:
2:30 p.m. Worship at South Rotary
Senior Living
3 p.m. Worship at North Rotary Senior
Living
THURSDAY:
10 a.m. Pastors’ Prayer
Newsletter Items Due
NEW HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Susan Stone
1115 SW 2nd
Eagle Grove
515-603-6151
FRIDAY:
9 a.m. Gather Bible Study at the
Family Table (3rd Friday of the month)
SATURDAY:
5 p.m. Worship Service
A Congregation of ELCA
ULLENSVANG LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Pastor Darryl Landsverk
Thor
SUNDAY:
11 a.m. Worship
WEDNESDAY:
2 p.m. Sarah Circle
7:30 p.m. Lois Circle
LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH
GOLDFIELD
LCMC
Lutheran Congregations in Mission
for Christ
Pastor Truman Larson
SUNDAY:
9 a.m. Worship
MT. CALVARY LUTHERAN
CHURCH—LC-MS
EAGLE GROVE
Pastor Mark Peterson
Ph: 515-448-4668
SUNDAY:
EAGLE GROVE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
615 SW 2nd Street
Eagle Grove, Iowa
Pastor Jason Cooper
Phone: 515-448-3697
www.eaglegrovelutheran.com
THURSDAY:
9 a.m. Sew and Do Days
10 a.m. EGAMA at Evangelical
Lutheran
1:15 & 2 p.m. Rotary Communions
SATURDAY:
9 a.m. Men’s Bible Study at EGELC
SUNDAY:
9 a.m. Worship
10 a.m. Fellowship Coffee
10:20 Sunday School
5:30 p.m. Worship
MONDAY:
5:30 p.m. Worship on Cable – CH12
TUESDAY:
9 a.m. Small Group Bible Study at
Family Table
7 p.m. Church Council
This Church Page
message is brought to you by
these fine sponsors.
Grocery 515-448-3241
Meat 515-448-3526
Eagle Grove, Iowa
EaglE grovE EaglE
Congregate
Meals
WEDNESDAY:
9 a.m. Bible Study at EGELC
5:30 p.m. Confirmation
CROSSROADS
Christian Youth Center
Corner of Chestnut and Main,
Goldfield
515-825-3383
FRIDAY & SATURDAY:
7 - 9 p.m. 8th-Grade and Under
7 – Midnight - 9-12th Grade and
College
EAGLE GROVE MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION FOOD PANTRY
510 S. Jackson
Monday, Wednesday, & Friday,
1 – 3 p.m.
Helping Families in Need!
Health update on Enteroviruses
By Wright County Health Dept.
• Enteroviruses are very common
viruses; there are more than 100
types.
• It is estimated that 10 to 15
million enterovirus infections occur
in the United States each year,
usually in the summer and fall.
• Most people infected with
enteroviruses have no symptoms
or only mild symptoms, but some
infections can be serious.
• Enterovirus D68 (EV-D68) is
one of the more than 100 types of
enteroviruses circulating in the U.S.
and around the world.
EV-D68 Symptoms and
Treatment
• EV-D68 usually can cause mild
to severe respiratory illness.
• Respiratory symptoms such as
coughing and wheezing typically
come on quickly.
- Some people with severe
respiratory illness caused by EVD68 may need to be hospitalized and
receive intensive supportive therapy.
Infants, children, and teenagers with
a history of asthma or those who
have a condition that compromises
their immune system, are most likely
to become severely ill.
• There is no specific treatment,
such as an anti-viral medication, for
EV-D68 infections.
• Many infections resolve on
www.globalcn.us
310 East Broadway
Iowa License# 06462
Clarion
Rotary Senior Living
319 Hwy 3 East • Goldfield
515-825-3476
515-448-3856 • 866-756-2901
This space is reserved
for you!
Call 515-448-4745
to help sponsor!
F
Foust
Funeral Home
Chad D. Foust and Lisa M. Foust
Funeral Directors
620 N. Washington
103 N. CADWELL
Goldfield, IA 50542
P.O. BOX 345
515-825-3674
EAGLE GROVE, IA 50533
foustfh.com
(515) 448-3674
Psalm 27
Don’t be impatient.
Wait for the Lord.
Eagle Grove, Iowa 50533
For All Your Plumbing &
Welding Needs
515-293-0933
Goldfield
www.ssbankia.com
Taqueria El Cacheton
Mexican Restaurant
Call: Rich & Shelley Rethman
Eagle Grove
ABENS - MARTY - CURRAN AGENCY
EAGLE GROVE • 448-4321
116 S. Commercial
Eagle Grove
their own and require only treatment
at home:
- Drink plenty of fluids
- Rest
- Stay home so you do not
spread the virus to others.
- Clean frequently touched
surfaces to stop the spread of the
virus at home.
Guidance to Parents
• Parents of children with cold-like
symptoms that experience difficulty
breathing should contact their health
care provider.
Prevention
• There are no vaccines for
preventing EV-D68 infections.
• Ways to help reduce the risk of
getting infected with EV-D68:
- Wash hands often with soap
and water for 20 seconds
- Avoid touching eyes, nose
and mouth with unwashed hands
- Avoid kissing, hugging, and
sharing cups or eating utensils with
people who are sick
- Disinfect frequently touched
surfaces, such as toys and doorknobs,
especially if someone is sick
Surveillance
• There will not be a daily count of
cases as EV-D68 is not a reportable
disease in the United States. Also,
CDC does not have a surveillance
system that specifically collects
information on EV-D68 infections.
300 N Commercial, EG
603-6200
Hrs: Mon. - Fri. ~ 7 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat. ~ 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sun. ~ 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Hours: Mon. - Thurs ~ 6 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Fri & Sat ~ 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sunday ~ 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Ta k e o u t o r d e r s a v a i l a b l e !
309 West Broadway
Eagle Grove
515-448-9072
Fri., Sept. 12: Porcupine meatballs,
mashed potatoes, Brussels sprouts,
and strawberries and bananas.
Mon., Sept. 15: COOK’S
CHOICE.
Tues., Sept. 16: Creamed chicken,
biscuit, green beans, strawberries,
and tomato juice.
Wed., Sept. 17: Hearty vegetable
beef soup, cornbread, banana half,
and cinnamon apples with crunchy
topping.
Thurs., Sept. 18:
Salisbury
ground beef, baked potato, mixed
vegetables, peach crisp, and
raspberry lemonade.
NOTE: Please return plastic
dishes if you have meals delivered.
Complete Auto & Truck Repair
TND@goldfieldaccess.net
www.eaglegrovepharmacy.com
EAGLE GROVE
EAGLE
On our new website you can:
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With RefillRX you can:
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Print Medicine Information guides
Eagle Pharmacy
515-448-3814
311 W. Broadway • Eagle Grove, IA 50533
Amy & Mike Wilson
(515 )851-2627
Nobody brings you
hometown news like the
Eagle Grove Eagle.
For it has been
granted to you on
behalf of Christ not
only to believe in
him, but also to
suffer for him.
Philippians 1:29 NIV
ebseagle@goldfieldaccess.net
Let your business
name be seen
every week.
Call 448-4745 today.
Lalor Construction
Free Estimates • Professional Crew
• Family Owned - Over 40 Years • Licensed & Insured
Residential and Agricultural
• New Construction • Remodeling • Additions • Garages • Siding • Windows
• Concrete and Masonry • Plumbing • Electrical • Decks • Pole Buildings
Call Gary Lalor
Office: 515-448-5040 • Cell: 515-293-0778
Obituaries/Flashbacks
We remember Our lOved Ones
Eagle
Joy M. Niklasen, 32, Alleman, Iowa
Joy Niklasen, 32, of Alleman,
died Thursday, September 4, 2014,
following an auto accident south of
Jewell. Memorial services were held
at 11 a.m., Wednesday, September 10,
at Asbury United Methodist Church
with Rev. Jeff Flagg officiating.
Joy Michelle Middleton, daughter
of John and Marilyn Smith
Middleton, was born May 10, 1982,
in Ames. She was a 2001 graduate
of Webster City High School, and
received her Bachelors degree in
Child, Adult and Family Services
from Iowa State University in
2005. Joy worked at Fuller Hall as
a lifeguard and gave private swim
lessons during high school and
college. She was united in marriage
to Derek Niklasen on September 22,
2012, at Asbury United Methodist
Church in Webster City. She was
previously employed as a supervisor
for the Carroll and Story City
Recreation and Aquatics Centers, and
at the ISU Extension Service as Polk
County 4-H and Youth Coordinator.
She was currently employed as an
administrative assistant for North
Polk High School.
Joy is survived by her husband,
Derek Niklasen of Alleman; parents,
John and Marilyn Middleton
of Webster City; brother, Clark
Middleton and fiancée, Jennifer Jin,
Joy Niklasen
of St. Joseph, Mich.; grandparents,
Max and Elsie Smith of Webster
City; father and mother-in-law, Dale
and Betty Niklasen of Kimballton,
Iowa; brothers-in-law and sisters-inlaw, Bobbi Jo Niklasen of Pulaski,
Wis., Dean and Connie Niklasen
of Farley, Matt and Kristi Kenny of
Carson, David and Jill Niklasen of
Walnut, Dain and LaJissa Niklasen
of Kimballton; and several aunts,
uncles, and extended family.
Joy was a member of the Asbury
United Methodist Church, Alpha
Delta Pi sorority, the PEO Sisterhood,
and a Lifetime ISU Alumni member.
Memorials will be given to the
Hamilton County 4-H Foundation
and to a scholarship in Joy’s name.
Write a personal tribute for the
Niklasen/Middleton family at www.
fosterfuneralandcremation.com.
Foster Funeral and Cremation
Center of Webster City was in charge
of arrangements.
Darryl Z. Stensland, 88, Thor
Darryl Zane Stensland, the son of
Osmund and Ella (Saboe) Stensland,
was born June 30, 1926, in Badger,
Iowa. He graduated from Eagle
Grove High School in 1943, and
then served in the United States
Army during WW II.
On June 14, 1949, Darryl was
united in marriage with Joan Egeland
in the Badger Lutheran Church. The
couple farmed in the Badger and
Thor area their entire life.
Darryl was an active member
of Ullensvang Lutheran Church
in Thor, and served on the Eagle
Grove Community School Board.
He was a devoted husband, father,
and grandfather, and his faith was
reflected through his life.
Darryl passed away on Thursday,
September 4, 2014, at the age of 88
years.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; two brothers, Vern and
LeRoyn; two brothers-in-law, Joe
Halverson and John Sandvig; and
three sisters-in-law, Jane Hansel,
Agnes Stensland, and Noreen
Stensland.
Survivors include his wife, Joan
Stensland, of Thor; three children:
Deb Brown of Waukee, Tim
Stensland (Annette) of Badger,
and Shari Lehman (Curt) of Fort
Dodge; seven grandchildren: Erik
Brown (Jeanne) of Los Angeles,
Calif., Kirk Brown (Alesha) of
Waukee, Blake Brown (Emilee) of
Des Moines, Cort Brown (Melissa)
Darryl Stensland
of Des Moines, Hallie Lehman of
Joplin, Mo., Seth Lehman (Rachel)
of Ames, and Isaac Lehman of
Ames; four step-grandchildren:
James Hobbs (Annette) of Chicago,
Ill., Carrie Grummons (Sam) of
Los Angeles, Calif., Olivia Slama
(Tony) of Bellingham, Wash., and
Ian Brown of 29 Palms, Calif.; two
great-grandchildren; eight step-great
grandchildren; two sisters, Delphian
Sandvig of Humboldt, and JoAnn
Halverson of Eagle Grove; sister-inlaw, Gloria Stensland of Thor; and
17 nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Monday, September 8, at 2 p.m.
at Ullensvang Lutheran Church in
Thor with Pastor Darryl Landsverk
officiating. Burial was held in East
Ullensvang Cemetery near Thor.
Memorials may be directed to
discretion of the family.
Foust
Funeral
Home
of
Eagle Grove was in charge of
arrangements.
Flashbacks
Week of September 11
5 Years Ago
Mended U.S. flag from Sept.
11 attacks makes stop in Eagle
Grove before heading to Little
Sioux Scout Ranch where it
flew it was to be flown over
Labor Day weekend.
Announcement comes that
Corrie Mork and her mom,
Bert Aukland, have purchased
the former Klassic Kreations
building on Broadway and
will be opening Moka Cafe
and Cakes.
Ron Crovisier, in memory of
his mother, Rose, purchased
new blinds for the Senior
Center and a bench for the
Eagle
Grove
Memorial
Library, both of which Rose
spent a great deal of time at.
Goldfield Telecom and
Goldfield Telephone hold
competition during Goldfield
Women’s Club Blood Drive.
Fall is the ideal time to prepare a
lawn for the months that lie ahead
before spring, making sure it emerges
healthy and happy.
Here are some tips from Iowa State
University Extension and Outreach
on how to apply fall herbicide and
control fall weeds, with help from
ISU Extension horticulturists. To have
additional questions answered, contact
the ISU Hortline at 515-294-3108,
or hortline@iastate.edu.
When is the best time to apply a
broadleaf herbicide to the lawn?
Fall (late September to early
November) is the best time to apply
broadleaf herbicides in Iowa. In
fall, perennial broadleaf weeds are
transporting food (carbohydrates) from
their foliage to their roots in preparation
for winter. Broadleaf herbicides applied
in fall will be absorbed by the broadleaf
weed’s foliage and transported to the
roots along with the carbohydrates,
resulting in the destruction of the
broadleaf weeds. Spring applications
are generally less effective than fall
applications.
Which herbicides are effective in
broadleaf herbicides. When spraying,
keep the nozzle close to the ground.
Granular broadleaf herbicides
are often combined with fertilizers.
Apply granular broadleaf herbicides
and fertilizer/broadleaf herbicide
combinations when the foliage is wet.
Broadleaf herbicides are absorbed by
the weed’s foliage, not its roots. To
be effective, the granules must stick
to the weeds and the herbicide must
be absorbed by the weed’s foliage.
Apply granular products in the early
morning when the foliage is wet with
dew or irrigate the lawn prior to the
application.
Which lawn care practices
enhance the absorption of broadleaf
herbicides?
To ensure adequate leaf surface and
herbicide absorption, don’t mow the
lawn two to three days before treatment.
After treatment, allow three to four days
to pass before mowing. This allows
sufficient time for the broadleaf weeds
Six adults and 11 kids from
Grace Evangelical Free Church
travel on a mission trip to the
Rosebud Reservation in South
Dakota.
10 Years Ago
EGHS
Homecoming
tradition changes - no more
bonfires.
City Council approves
proceeding the purchase of
1,600 new residential water
meters.
Celia Christensen shares her
story of spending the summer
as an intern in the nation’s
capital.
25 Years Ago
Robert Blue Middle School
have the opportunity to win
prizes each Friday as a new
incentive program initiated by
Principal Mike Woodall.
Kaycee Shively is named
the Eagle Grove Memorial
Library’s “Reader of the
Moth.”
50 Years Ago
City faces long, costly fight
against Elm Disease.
Steve Long wins city Golf
Tournament by one stroke.
Roy
Larson
heads
Community Ches Campaign.
Joe McDermott joins the staff
of “The Eagle Grove Eagle,”
working in both the news and
advertising departments. He i
a graduate of EGHS and Junior
College.
EGHS football players,
basketball players, E Club
members, and cheerleaders
canvas the town selling season
tickets to all home sporting
events for only $10.
Eagle
Grove
Police
Department purchases a radar
kit to slow down speeders.
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Applying herbicide and fighting fall weeds
controlling broadleaf weeds?
Effective broadleaf herbicides
include 2,4-D, MCPP, dicamba,
triclopyr, and others. The most effective
broadleaf herbicide products contain a
mixture of two or three herbicides,
as no single compound controls all
broadleaf weeds.
What is the proper way to apply
broadleaf herbicides to the lawn?
Broadleaf herbicides can be applied
as liquids or granules. Before applying
any herbicide, carefully read and follow
label directions.
When applying liquid formulations,
apply just enough material to wet the
leaf surfaces. If only a few areas in the
lawn have broadleaf weed problems,
spot treat these areas rather than spraying
the entire lawn. Liquid formulations
have the potential to drift. Spray drift
problems can be avoided by following
simple precautions. Don’t spray when
winds exceed 5 mph. Also, don’t spray
when temperatures are forecast to
exceed 85 degrees Fahrenheit within
24 hours of the application. Since
coarse droplets are less likely to drift
than fine sprays, select a nozzle that
produces coarse droplets, and use low
sprayer pressure when applying liquid
them to: egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net
AVOID STRESS!!
Yard and Garden:
By Richard Jauron and
Greg Wallace
7
to absorb the herbicide and translocate
it to their roots. To prevent the broadleaf
herbicide from being washed off the
weed’s foliage, apply these materials
when no rain is forecast for 24 hours.
Also, don’t irrigate treated lawns within
24 hours of the application.
How do I control creeping Charlie
in my lawn?
Ground ivy (“creeping Charlie”) in
lawns can be controlled with broadleaf
herbicides. Products that contain
2,4-D or triclopyr are most effective.
2,4-D is an active ingredient in many
broadleaf herbicide products. Triclopyr
can be found in Ortho Weed-B-Gon
Chickweed, Clover and Oxalis Killer
for Lawns and several other products.
In Iowa, herbicide applications should
be made between late September and
early November. Two applications are
necessary to effectively control ground
ivy. The first application should be
made in late September/early October,
the second a month later.
448-4425
EaglE grovE
After Hours call Larry at 603-3096
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211 W. Broadway
Eagle Grove
8
Public Notice/ArouNd the AreA
EaglE grovE EaglE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Supervisors Minutes
SUPERVISORS
August 25, 2014
Rick Rasmussen called the regular meeting
of the Wright County Supervisors to order at
9 a.m. Members present were Rasmussen,
Helgevold, and Watne.
Minutes of the previous regular meeting
were read and approved.
Approved claims for payment.
Supervisor Watne presented information
concerning flexible cash rent matrix for the
land owned by the County. Currently, the lease
is through February 2016. This will be looked
at and possibly on the agenda next week.
Melissa Hill, CSS Director, presented the
lease agreement with Berryhill for space in
the Professional Building. This will be for
$400.00 per month. Motion by Helgevold, and
seconded by Watne, to approve the ongoing
lease with Berryhill. Motion carried.
Hill then presented the contract with Mercy
Hospital for services on substance abuse.
Motion by Watne, and seconded by Helgevold,
to approve the contract with Mercy Hospital.
Motion carried.
Bob Lincoln and Melissa Hill have started
the process in interviewing applicants for
the CSS Coordinator and Targeted Case
Management employee.
Sean O’Connor with Community and Family
Resources presented a resolution concerning
National Recovery Month for mental and
substance abuse disorders. This resolution
will declare the month of September as the
National Recovery Month. Motion by Watne,
and seconded by Helgevold, to approve the
resolution on declaring September as the
Wright County Recovery Month.
Motion
carried.
Peggy Schluttenhofer, Wright County
Treasurer, presented the semi-annual financial
report. Motion by Watne, and seconded by
Rasmussen, to receive the semi-annual report
for Wright County. Motion carried.
Motion by Rasmussen, and seconded
by Helgevold, to assign the county-held tax
certificate on a parcel in the City of Belmond.
Motion carried. There is a landowner adjacent
to the property that will be willing to purchase
this property off of county-held tax certificate.
Motion by Rasmussen, and seconded by
Helgevold, to abate the property taxes on
a parcel of land owned by the State of Iowa.
Parcel number 336400009. Motion carried.
Received and reviewed DD #39 annexation
report. Chairman Rasmussen opened the
meeting stating that we need to receive the
engineer’s report of annexation.
Eldon Rossow, MER Engineering, began
by explaining that the area to be annexed
already drains into DD 39 and it is not included
in the neighboring DD 23. He also stated that
along with the annexation of approximately 28
acres, the Board should consider improving
the drainage. He continued to explain three
improvement options. Eldon then stated that
it is his recommendation to install the new
lateral system to accommodate the annexed
land and seriously consider installing the relief
main and lateral 1 tile to improve the entire
district.
Motion by Helgevold, and seconded by
Rasmussen, to accept the engineers report as
submitted and set a public hearing for October
6, 2014, at 10 a.m. in the Board of Supervisors
Room of the courthouse. Motion carried.
Adam Clemons, Wright County Engineer,
gave an update on construction projects.
Motion by Watne, and seconded by
Helgevold, to adjourn the meeting. Motion
carried.
Rick Rasmussen, Chairman
Wright County Board of Supervisors
Betty Ellis, Wright County Auditor
Wk.37
Mrs. Sandven is
turning 90
in September
Please send her birthday
wishes at:
Gwen Sandven
7511 University Avenue
Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613
Wk.37
Love, Michele, Kim and
families
Oldson’s Plumbing, Heating
and Air Conditioning, Inc.
Eagle Grove/Clarion
515-448-3456
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PUBLIC NOTICE
Supervisors Minutes
SUPERVISORS
August 18, 2014
of the Wright County Supervisors to order at
9 a.m. Members present were Rasmussen,
Helgevold, and Watne.
Peggy Schluttenhofer, Wright County
Treasurer, presented information concerning
property recently purchased by the US Fish and
Wildlife having property tax owed of $3,524.00.
According to the Iowa Code, Section 1.4,
states that the Federal Government does not
pay property taxes. There was then a motion
by Watne, and seconded by Helgevold, to
abate the property taxes to the US Fish and
Wildlife for property purchased in section 15 in
Grant Township. Motion carried.
Helgevold, to move forward with the purchase
of Cyber Breach insurance for Wright County.
Motion carried.
Supervisor Watne asked that Colleen
Bartlett, Transit Coordinator, to come to the
meeting and wished to thank her for her years
of service working for Economic Development
and Transit department. Her last day with the
County will be August 19th.
Larry Klatt, Mayor of Dows, requested to
discuss a problem with Lateral A, DD #183.
This lateral has pretty good fall then levels out
and water seems to stand still. There have
been multiple blowouts and issues over the
last couple of months. The city uses this lateral
also for storm water discharge. Deb Lukes,
Drainage Deputy, will investigate whether
some of the blowouts and trouble came during
the heavy rains and possibly work with FEMA
on mitigation.
Watne, to adjourn the meeting.
Wk.37
PUBLIC NOTICE
Supervisors Minutes
SUPERVISORS
September 2, 2014
of the Wright County Supervisors to order
at 9 a.m. in the Professional Building with
members present of Helgevold, Watne, and
Rasmussen.
Brad Hicks, Wright County Economic
Development Director, presented the lease
agreement with MIDAS for the Transit Building.
This lease is effective starting September
2, 2014, and will be for $1.00 per year for 30
years. Motion by Watne, and seconded by
Helgevold, to approve the lease with MIDAS
for the Transit Building. Motion carried.
Rasmussen, to approve the tax suspension
order #1105 in the amount of $764.00 and
suspension order #1106 in the amount of
$1,108.00 per eligibility through DHS. Motion
carried.
Shari Plagge, Wright County Assessor,
presented two applications for Disabled
Veterans Homestead tax credit for permanent
and total disabled veterans.
Motion by
Rasmussen, and seconded by Helgevold, to
approve the two applications presented by
Shari Plagge. Motion carried.
Michelle
Walters,
Building
Families
Coordinator, came to the Board to present
the new contract for Parent Connections.
The direct Supervisor for this program will
be the Public Health Department. Motion
by Helgevold, and seconded by Watne, to
approve the Parent Connection program.
Motion carried.
Watne, to approve the renewal of the CAPP
program. Motion carried.
Bob Lincoln, County Social Services
Director, made a recommendation to the Board
to hire Jen Sheehan as the new Disability
Services Coordinator for Wright County.
Motion by Watne, and seconded by Helgevold,
to approve the hire/promotion of Jen Sheehan
starting September 2, 2014, with a starting
wage of $44,000.00. Motion carried.
Helgevold, to adjourn the meeting. Motion
carried.
Wk.37
homEtowN
Nobody
brings
you
coverage
of the
local
area like
the Eagle
Grove
Eagle
NEws
Public OPiniOn/ArOund the AreA
EaglE grovE EaglE
You are what
you eat
By: Annette Snyder,
MS, RD, LD
Registered Dietitian
Wright Medical Center
The dog days of summer are
upon us. School is in full swing,
family vacations are winding down,
and we are starting to prepare for
the cooler fall days ahead. Still, who
doesn’t love a backyard barbecue?
Unfortunately, these occasions are
ripe for foodborne illness. I know,
here comes the killjoy. However, it
is so important to keep food safety in
mind when planning events.
Foodborne
illness
is
basically when you get sick from a
microorganism (very small life form)
in your food. It could be bacteria,
viruses, or a toxin produced by
bacteria that cause the problem. Every
time I hear someone complain of a
“stomach bug” or “24 hour flu,” a red
flag goes up. There is a big difference
between influenza (the “flu”) and
getting sick from something you eat.
The flu typically shows up as chest
congestion,
coughing/wheezing,
aches and fever. Foodborne illnesses
usually cause nausea, vomiting, and
diarrhea. Makes sense, since food
goes through your digestive tract
(stomach, intestines) and not your
respiratory system (lungs).
Common
causes
of
foodborne illness include improper
storage/heating and cooling, and
poor handwashing. We’ll focus on
the first item here. Who hasn’t gone
to a picnic and munched on food
that’s sitting out all afternoon? What
about the holidays, when food sits out
on the counter and we nibble all day
long? Let’s look at the risks.
Bacteria grows rapidly
while in the temperature “danger
zone,” which is 41°-135°F. In this
temperature range, bacteria double in
numbers every 20 minutes. Consider
this…every square centimeter of
skin (slightly smaller than a dime)
contains 1500 bacteria. Hands can
transfer a fraction of these to, let’s
say, sandwiches. If sandwiches sit
out for several hours (and this is
assuming you start with a reasonably
clean product with only 5 bacteria
on it), you could easily have over 1
million bacteria in 5-6 hours. What’s
room temp? Right in the danger
zone. Perishable foods (those high
in protein or moisture) should not sit
in this temperature range longer than
4 hours total…and that includes time
in the shipping process, the shopping
cart in the store, transport home,
prep, cooling down from cooking,
sitting out, etc.
Well, so what if you did
leave something out for too long?
You could just heat it really well
and get rid of the problem, right?
No. You may be able to kill the live
bacteria, but heating will not kill any
toxins they produce while they’re
having their own little party on your
food. What about storing foods in the
fridge or freezer? That slows down
any bacterial growth, but doesn’t stop
it completely or kill off any bacteria.
This means you really ought to toss
last week’s Chinese leftovers.
“Risky” foods, such as
last night’s roast, should not be kept
longer than 3 days. It cannot be
reheated more than once, or you run
the risk of too much danger zone
time. Heat leftovers to 165°F within
2 hours (no crock pot reheating). For
more info on food safety, check out
www.foodsafety.gov.
Jennifer’s
Produce
Tidbits
Welcome back to Produce Tidbits.
This week I would like to continue
discussing the important vitamins
and minerals that our bodies need by
talking about potassium. Potassium
is symbolized by the letter “K” on
the periodic table and it is a very
important mineral. It is an electrolyte
that controls many very important
functions within our bodies.
It is crucial to maintain a “normal”
potassium level within our bodies,
or many serious medical conditions
may arise. For instance, potassium
regulates our blood pressure, water
balance, and muscle function, as well
as regulation of the transmissions of
electrical impulses to our hearts.
Potassium also is important for
our digestive systems because it
plays a very important role in muscle
contractions. An adults normal
potassium level is somewhere
between 3.5 and 5.0 mEq/L or
milli-equivalent per liter. This can
be maintained by taking in at least
2,000 mg. daily for an adult and
children over 10 years of age.
A condition called “Hypokalemia”
results when our potassium level is
too low and you may begin to feel
excessive fatigue, muscle weakness,
constipation, and even irregular
heartbeats.
When a person’s level is too high,
then you may experience nausea, and
slow or irregular heartbeats, and this
is called “Hyperkalemia.” Either of
these conditions is quite serious and
should be evaluated and monitored
closely by your doctor.
I am sure that you have been told
to eat bananas for your potassium
intake, but did you know that a
baked potato has over 900 mg. of
potassium, while a banana has only
about 500 mg?
Potassium is the seventh most
abundant mineral in the crust of the
earth, and the third most mineral in
our human bodies.
The name “potassium” is derived
from potash or “pot ash.” It can be
found in the water in the ocean.
Interesting!
Besides potatoes and bananas,
potassium can be found in chickpeas,
almonds, black-eyed peas, and
soybeans. Also, trout, tuna, cod and
halibut are very rich in potassium, as
well as dairy products.
So, next time you’re in the produce
department of Fareway, where we
are ALWAYS BEST AT FRESH,
don’t forget to pick up plenty of
bananas and potatoes, so you can
maintain that important potassium
level. Have a super fantastic week
and until next time, good-bye!
Letter to the editor PoLicy
1. Electronic emails will be accepted only if the submission comes
from a valid email account that uses the senders name as part of the
address.
2. Sender must include full name, address, and a daytime phone
number they can be reached at.
3. If sending through US Post Office - a signature in ink (not
computer generated) is required along with contact information.
4. All letters are printed at the discretion of the publisher.
Large selection
of all occasion
greeting cards
65¢
K
nutzon'
"The Idea Store"
s
Thank You!
Letter to the Editor:
Crossroads Youth & Family
Center in Goldfield, has recently
finished the tuck-pointing project
on our building. We would like to
take the time to thank the Wright
County Charitable Foundation for
their generous grant, making the
completion of the project a reality.
Other local donors include:
Stevenson
Insurance,
Urness
Hardware, Gold-Eagle Cooperative,
Corn LP, First Citizens National
Bank, Hagie Manufacturing, Prairie
Energy, Maasdam Construction,
and several individuals within our
community.
Signs are being posted on the front
pillars of our building, thanking all
individuals and groups that donated
to the project.
Thank You all!
Craig Carlson
Crossroads Youth & Family
Center
Goldfield, Iowa
xroads@goldfieldaccess.net
515-293-2767
Texas
Style Jam
There will be a Texas Style Jam
on THURSDAY, SEPT 18th from
6-9 at the DOWS Convention Center.
for more info call 515-689-3986
Become a fan
Check us out
on Facebook
Keep Iowa
Growing
Letter to the Editor:
Iowa’s farmland holds both our
state’s heritage and our history. As
you think about the future of your
land, what if you could ensure it is
kept in production while directing
the revenue to the causes and
community you care so much about?
Keep Iowa Growing allows you to
do just that. Keep Iowa Growing
is Iowa’s farmland giving program
available through the Wright County
Charitable Foundation and the
Community Foundation of Greater
Des Moines. Keep Iowa Growing
provides you the opportunity to
keep your land in production while
creating a legacy of giving that will
positively impact the causes you
care about forever.
Making a gift of farmland through
Keep Iowa Growing gives you the
unique flexibility to structure a
gift which works best for you. An
outright gift can be made with the
revenue benefiting the causes you
care about immediately. You can also
choose to make a gift of farmland,
but retain a life estate and an income
stream for your lifetime and a
charitable legacy for generations to
come. This flexibility allows you to
consider what is best for you, your
family and your farming operation
while maximizing your charitable
contributions and tax savings.
Keep Iowa Growing provides a
variety of opportunities and benefits
to not only support the causes you
care about, but maximize tax savings
on the gift of land. When making a
gift of farmland you receive a tax
deduction for the charitable portion
of the gift, bypass capital gains
taxes, remove the asset from the
possibility of estate taxes and you
may qualify for Endow Iowa Tax
Credits. Endow Iowa Tax Credits are
a 25 percent state tax credit available
for gifts made to qualifying funds at
our community foundation.
While your generosity creates
a legacy of giving, your land will
continue its history of production.
Keep Iowa Growing will manage
your gifted farmland to ensure best
farming practices are used and your
intentions are carried out. You have
the ability to name the tenant farmer
who will rent the land, thus providing
farmers in your community a
continued income stream.
Farming has provided you with
more than living; it is a way of life.
Making a gift of farmland through
Keep Iowa Growing gives you the
assurance this way of life will not
only continue, but has created a
legacy of giving forever benefitting
the community and causes you care
about.
For more information on Keep
Iowa Growing, contact Duane
Asbe, Wright County Charitable
Foundation,
at
duane.asbe@
IASpecialty.com, also at 515532-9315,
or
Kristi
Knous,
Des Moines president, at knous@
desmoinesfoundation.org, and at
515-883-2626.
Duane
Asbe,
Development
Director
Wright
County
Charitable
Foundation
Kristi Knous, President
Des Moines
ATTENTION ALL
EAGLES…
Is it just me, or does America always
seem to be moving? And no, I don’t
mean slowly inching away from its
original position in Pangea. I mean,
Americans are always on the go, looking
for the next big dream or goal in order
to achieve happiness. It seems that if we
only had this, or that, then we would be
truly happy. But when does this, or that,
stop being enough?
When do we stop caring
for all that we have, and
start looking for the one thing we don’t
have? Maybe, instead of looking for all
of those things that could make us happy,
we should start looking at all the things
already making us happy. Sometimes
the things we are looking for the most,
are the things standing right in front of
us. After all, it’s the things we notice the
least, that often times mean the most.
— A message from The Nice Guy
How to contact your Eagle Grove
City Council Representative
Mayor
Sandy
McGrath
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
(Dec. 31, 2015)
(Dec. 31, 2017)
Vadewater
Teri Jo Pohlman Kendall Johnson
(Dec. 31, 2015)
(515) 689-4413
(515) 851-0016
Ward 4
Wally Lorenzen
(Dec. 31, 2017)
(515) 851-0338
(515) 293-9036
At Large
Tony Axtell
(Dec. 31, 2015)
(515) 448-4402
(515) 851-0694
Dennis
(Dec. 31, 2015)
(515) 448-4140
At Large
Todd Swalin
(Dec. 31, 2017)
(515) 689-8987
Business Directory
RemembeR…
This is YOUR newspaper. Submit your photos, stories, recipes,
tips, etc. for FRee!
Serving America’s Landowners since 1929
Gordy Mersch
Real Estate Associate
111 North Commercial Ave., P.O. Box 326
Eagle Grove, IA 50533
Office: (515) 448-9090
Fax: (515) 603-6600
Cellular: (515) 890-0155 Home: (515) 378-3216
For all your wireless phone service
NEEDS.
and up
211 W. Broadway • 448-4425 • Eagle Grove, IA
9
North Central Wireless/Goldfield Telephone
536 N. Main Street, Goldfield
825-3996
10
Classified advertising
EaglE grovE EaglE
Help wanted
HELP WANTED: Local Hopper
Drivers Wanted: PT or FT; Day,
night, weekend, or combination of
shifts available. Home daily/nightly.
Paid Overtime & Bonus Pay for Holidays. Work with local feed mills,
ethanol plants, and local farmers.
Must have Class A CDL, Good Driving Record, and Pre-Employment
Drug Screen. Please call 319-2405305 if interested.
36-37
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Copy Paper
You need it,
weíve got it!
8
/2 x11
1
8
/2 x14
1
11x17
Copy Paper Laser Paper
Tag Stock Resume Paper
All Colors & Sizes Available
JUST ASK!
P.O. Box 6 • 314 W. Broadway
Eagle Grove, IA 50533 • 515-448-4745
Shift Supervisor
Manufacturing facility seeks shift
supervisor to manage a team of
24 employees and oversee production on shift. Supervisor will
ensure that production goals are
met under quality guidelines and
safety standards. Send resume to
Clarion Packaging, LLC, PO Box
582, Clarion IA 50525, email to
cplmanager@goldfieldaccess.net ,
or apply in person at 1350 5th Ave
SE, Clarion, IA.
35-37
LEWRIGHT MEATS
has a part-time clean-up
position available. Every
day after-school hours,
5 days a week. Unit pay,
approximately $10 an hour.
Must be hard working,
reliable, and not afraid to
get dirty. Apply in person at
108 N. Iowa Street.
Zombies need not apply!
35-37
Seasonal Help
Earn up to $10,000 in 8-weeks. NEW Cooperative is
seeking motivated individuals to work seasonal positions at our various locations. Must be able to work
overtime. Apply online at www.newcoop.com or pickup an application at the location nearest you.
EOE
Employment is contingent on a pre-employment post
offer drug screen and physical.
34-39
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED
HOME EVERY NIGHT
Gold-Eagle Cooperative is taking applications for
qualified Full time drivers. Must have a Class A CDL.
Hours (M-F) 48-54 hours/overtime after 40. Benefit
package includes: BC/BS Health Ins., 12 days vacation
first year., up to 25 days vacation, Dental Ins., 401(K),
Holidays, uniform allowance, Non-Contributory
Retirement Plan. Must pass D.O.T. Physical, drug
test. Send Resume to: Gold-Eagle Coop, 211 East
Broadway, Eagle Grove, IA 50533.
Wk.36-39
eventS
OPEN HOUSE
Sat., Sept. 20
2-4 p.m.
910 S. Jackson
Eagle Grove, IA
(Old Umthun
Office Building)
8,000 Sq. Ft.
Building
37,38
tHankS
OAKRIDGE
Pancake Breakfast
Sunday, Sept. 14
10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Pancakes, eggs, sausage,
fruit and drink
Adults - $6
Children under 8 - $4
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Bring the family or friends and
golf in Goldfield afterward!
SaleS dateS
claimed
Sept. 11
Art Rietema
Family Trust Land Auction
Kanawha Fire Station
Sale conducted by
Ryerson Auction Realty Ltd
Sept 17
Collector Tractor, shop & toys
Hamilton Co
NW corner of Williams, IA
Dean Swanson
Sale conducted by
Sept 19
Two Humboldt Co Farms
Thor Community Building
Sale conducted by
Renew your
subscription, or
order a new one, at
theeaglegroveeagle.com
Eagle Grove Eagle
Deadline is
Fridays at Noon!
36-39
Classified advertising/sports
EaglE grovE EaglE
B
E
O
L
W
G
L
A
E
SIGN-UP
2014-2015 Bowling Leagues start
September 3, 2014
Mixed Doubles Meeting is Sun., Sept. 14 at 7 p.m.
Mixed Doubles Start Date is Sun., Sept. 21
Youth League Sign-up is Sat., Sept, 13 at 10 a.m.
Youth League Start Date is Sat., Sept. 20
Questions - Call Melody - 515-448-3321
36,37
Eagle Grove Chiropractic Center
3 1 8 W. B r o a dw a y, Ea gle G rove • 448 - 3 3 87
D r. Bu rmeis ter
Used Appliances
Fully Guaranteed
Knutzon’s Inc.
211 W. Broadway
Eagle Grove
448-4425
USED
APPLIANCES
(FULLY GUARANTEED)
URNESS HARDWARE
Appliances & Rental
532-2885 • CLARION
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 2-Bedroom House
with garage, central air and heat.
NO PETS. Call 515-851-0602. TF
3-4 BR House for rent in Eagle
Grove. New furnace/central air,
new carpet, first floor available.
Call 515-332-2977.
TF
FOR SALE
CONTRACT SALE: Large
house and garage in Eagle
Grove. Good location. Call 515293-1727.
37-38
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
MOVING SALE
Moving Sale
Being held at First
Baptist Church
1210 S. Commercial Ave.
SAT., SEPT. 13
8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Lots of Stuff
Bake Sale
Proceeds go to Missions
NE!
HIS O
SEE T
DeYoung
MINI STORAGE
Eagle Grove
448-5025
1-800-225-0481
We custom design
business cards!
448-4745 • 314 W. Broadway
301 S.
COMMERCIAL
Craftsman style 4
BR, open floor plan
features oak ww &
blt-ins, LR, DR, fam
rm & spacious oak
kit. New paint/carpet throughout. See
This One!
volleyball team ran into a tough
Forest City squad last Tuesday in
taking a road loss in three sets.
Scores were 25-12, 25-12, 25-7.
“Forest City was good,” said
head coach Karla Tweeten. “They’re
tall, and were hitting right over our
blockers. We only had five misserves, which is not bad, but they
were five pretty big serves that
allowed Forest City to go on long
runs. Overall, it was a good serving
night but we just need to get the ball
over and play the point out.”
The team served at 81.5 percent
efficiency, with Maci Pickering
making 8 of 8 and Sam Kruckenberg
5 of 5. Heather Wilson was 2 of
2, Daisah Shivers 2 of 3, Brianna
Allen 3 of 5 and Tori Axtell 2 of 4.
Shivers made four assists at a
setter spot, with Esme Figueroa at
three assists. Bailey Boyer, Dani
Koester and Kruckenberg all had
one apiece. The 10 total kills were
led by Kruckenberg with four,
followed by Wilson with three.
Allen, Koester and Pickering all
finished with one successful spike.
Axtell and Figueroa both had three
saves apiece, while Kruckenberg,
Pickering and Shivers all had two
each. Leslie Cooper had one dig.
Allen executed a solo block,
while Wilson went up for two block
assists. Allen and Mallory Hammitt
both made one assist each.
“Volleyball is so much about
momentum, and Forest City had
that most of the match,” said the
head coach. “Our back row was
working hard and we were getting
good swings at the ball in the front
row to show we were trying hard.
Forest City moves around on the
court well, and were getting in the
right position to return everything
we tried.”
The team plays at North
Union this Thursday, then hosts
North Iowa next Tuesday for an
Alzheimer’s fundraiser. “I told the
girls it’s early, so we need to keep
working hard at our game,” said
Tweeten. “They have the potential
of putting it together. It’s about
believing in ourselves and reaching
for that potential within us.”
Wright County Shooters
hold recent monthly event
BY LES HOUSER
The Wright County Shooting Association held their monthly shoot
on August 24 at the gun range east of Clarion on Reed Avenue. It was
reported to be a great day, with nine shooters including a new entry in
Jennile Rosburg.
In the limited class, first place went to Bill Holden with 218 points in
a time of 41.71. He drew no penalties for a final score of 5.226. Finishing
second was Jim Mertz with 243 points in 57.36. He also drew no penalties
for a final score of 4.236. Taking third was Lynn Barz with 212 points in
52.37. He drew no penalties for a score of 4.048. Other competitors in the
class, and their scores, were Dennis Mraz (3.119), Bryce Hamilton (2.758),
Mike Townsend (2.652), Doug Riley (2.489), Jennile Rosburg (0.730) and
Jamiin Braadland (0.017).
In the open class, it was Townsend taking the win with 211 points in
39.31. He drew 10 in penalties for a score of 5.113. Second went to Barz
with 194 points in 43.65. He drew no penalties for a score of 4.444. Third
was taken by Holden with 184 points in 40.61. He drew 10 in penalties for
a score of 4.284. Also competing in the class was Rosburg (2.593).
In the optic class, it was Barz the winner with 219 points in 61.69. He
drew no penalties for a score of 3.550. Second place went to Townsend
with 202 points in 62.50. He drew 60 in penalties for a score of 2.276.
They were the only two shooters in the class. Mraz was the only entry in
the revolver class, getting 208 points in 82.37. He drew no penalties for a
score of 2.525.
The next event is set for September 28, and new shooters are always
welcomed whether a veteran gun owner or a new permit holder. Contact
either Barz at 515-777-5058 or Dave Townsend at 532-3243 for more
information.
TING!
JUST LISTED - 901 NE 2ND ST. - 3 BR spacious ranch situated
on 2 acres M/L within city limits, fenced back yard, large deck,
recent furnace/air, double garage, fam. rm w/frplc and much more!
1110 SW 1ST - 2 BR w/spacious kit. and DR, new Pella windows, granite
bath c-tops, 3-season porch, 3 BR space in bsmnt, great yard and patio.
ING!
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Large Selection
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Grove Eagle
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Online
Subscribe today!
515-448-4745
muebles
usados
Eagle Grove
Eagle
Deadline is
Fridays at
Noon!
S!
27 PARKVIEW DR - 3 BR, - Maint.-free ranch offers finished lower
level w/kit, non-conform 4th BR, gas fireplace, rec. tile, carpet, & bath.
Beautiful home on corner lot next to city park!
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MOTIVATED SELLERS!
USED
FURNITURE
15 PARKVIEW DR - 4 BR, many updates include new
hickory kit., carpeting, m/free siding, T-pane windows, you will
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1208 NW FIRST - 2 BR ranch w/ 3-4 BR possible. Spacious
family rm & bath in bsmnt. Recent roof, great yard, near schools.
521 N. EASTERN 3 BR, oak ww, rec.
heat & air, LR, DR,
stove and ref. incld.,
maint-free exterior!
Big one-car & corner
lot location!
Priced to sell!
heats, qualifying features and last
chance qualifiers finally set the
lineups for the championship races.
Heath Tulp finished 17th in the stock
car main, earning a starting spot in
that race after being declared the
winner of a Thursday qualifier.
He had originally taken second
in that race, but was awarded the
win after the apparent winner was
disqualified.
A few specials are still to be
run before the tracks close for
another year. On September 12-13,
Algona Speedway will run the twonight Shryock Memorial as two
separate full shows. On September
19-20, it’s the World Nationals at
the Marshalltown Speedway. There
will be no mod lites running those
nights. The season concludes on
September 27 as the Hamilton
County Speedway in Webster City
hosts their annual Fall Challenge.
All regular weekly classes will take
part.
PASS
TIME IN
LINE.
U
MANY
NE
2 ACR
BY LES HOUSER
Final point standings are now
released for four tracks where area
drivers have raced this season. At
the Algona Speedway, Chad Palmer
of Renwick takes second place in
the stock car class. In hobby, Kyle
Schmauss of Eagle Grove finishes in
seventh place on the list.
At I-35 Speedway in Mason
City, Heath Tulp of Belmond takes
10th in the stock car class. Craig
Berhow of Belmond is listed in
17th, with Palmer coming in at 18th
for the season. At the Marshalltown
Speedway, Andy Hennigar of
Ankeny is the mod lites champion
with Tim Hennigar of Clarion in 17th
after running a limited schedule.
At the Boone Speedway, Andy
was 23rd, Angelo Montgomery of
Goldfield 26th and Tim 36th in final
points at that track.
Also last week, the Boone
Speedway again hosted the IMCA
Super Nationals. Several nights of
PDATE
IS
NEW L
ING!
W LIST
ES M/L
11
Eagle volleyball drops match Tulp takes 17th in IMCA
Championship race at Boone,
at Forest City
Andy Hennigar point champ
Pickering goes 8 of 8 in serves
BY LES HOUSER
The team totaled 19 digs, at Marshalltown
The Eagle Grove varsity with Wilson grabbing six of them.
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14
Around the AreA
Eagle Pharmacy
Continued from Page 1
son, Trent, at the time, she decided it
was time for a change. So they took
a “leap of faith” and opened Eagle
Pharmacy on September 14, 1984.
“Whenever you open a business,
you have to be patient because it
takes about five years of working
the hours yourself to get your feet
on the ground…that, and a lot of
support from friends and family,”
said Cooper, proud of the fact that
they’ve now been in business for
three decades.
Eagle Pharmacy now employes
15
full-time
and
part-time
employees (including three parttime pharmacists). She has also had
three employees who started in her
business go on to become (or are
in school to become) pharmacists
themselves - Lisa Spangler, Andrew
Wagner, and Kathy Shehan.
Cooper said she is excited that
the pharmacy is actually “in grow
mode” right now.
“I expect us to add more services
soon,” she said.
Services they currently offer,
but are not limited to, include:
deliver, patient teaching, medication
reviews
(working with the
physicians to get the patient on the
least amount of meds with the best
possible outcome), flu and shingle
vaccinations (will even come to
businesses upon request), Syncing
medications to all meds are ordered
at the same time, and a packaging
program (for a nominal fee) that
helps patients know what meds to
take when throughout the day. They
are also in the process of becoming
Diabetes certified in order to provide
special services.
Cooper said she enjoys having
a business in Eagle Grove for a
number of reasons, but mostly
because it “holds her accountable,”
enabling her to do what she feels
best meets the needs of the people,
not corporations. She also enjoys
being able to give back to the people
who have given so much in support
of her business.
“The community has been very
good to me, so I feel like I can give
back…whether it be financially,
employing students, collecting Box
Tops for the school, volunteering
(she and her employees) at the
schools during the work day, helping
at the Senior Citizens Center, etc.,”
Cooper said.
She really does love Eagle
Grove, and it goes without saying
when you find her opening the
Pharmacy past hours to help
someone in an emergency.
“I feel like I work in a sweet
spot. I really picked the best place
to practice. The physicians are over
the top amazing in Wright County…
as is Public Health, they are one of
the best in the state,” Cooper said.
There is no denying there have
been many changes in her field
over the past 30 years, but Cooper
adjusts as needed. She is hoping
to continue serving the community
for many more years to come. Her
long-term goal is to perhaps find a
junior partner to work with and train
to take over. When that happens,
years from now she said, then she
may pursue becoming a diabetic
educator.
“I like what I do and I’m blessed
to do it,” said Cooper.
The public is invited to help
the Coopers and Eagle Pharmacy
celebrate their 30 years in business
during an Open House on Friday,
Sept. 19, from 9 - 11 a.m.
Rotary Auxiliary
Continued from Page 1
cards with the residents, Bingo, gone
to tea, and also hold an ice cream
party twice a year. That is always
a favorite of the residents. They
also make sure their is a “welcome
basket” for new residents who move
in to Rotary Senior Living.
Over the years, however, this
organization has become about
even more than just providing
companionship, it’s also become
about providng the homes with
things they might not otherwise
have access to. For example, in
March of 1968 they helped with the
Rural Fund Drive for the proposed
extended care facility. In January
of 1974, they started a piano fund.
They’ve helped to purchase pool
tables, drapes, televisions, ice cream
machines, and the much enjoyed
Aviaries in both homes. Most
recenlty, they’ve purchased things
like Kindles, Wii, a sewing machine,
and a popcorn machine. Just a couple
of weeks ago, they completed their
most recent campaign to purchase
two new keyboards for the residents
to play and/or enjoy listening to.
To raise money for these
programs and purchases, dues are
still collected ($15), and they hold
fundraisers, including two garage
sales a year.
The Auxiliary meets only four
times a year to plan events, and
they are always ready to welcome
new members to the group. The
only requirement is that you want
to make a difference in the lives of
the residents by providing a friendly
face, a warm hello, and be willing
to host a birthday party or two at
Rotary.
“It’s community service to our
senior residents…they just love to see
us come,” said Bosteder. “Anybody
can join, and we would love to have
some new members.”
A Chamber Coffee is being held
to recognize the members of the
Rotary Auxiliary on Friday, Sept.
19 at 10 a.m. It will be held in the
South building.
The annual, admission-free, fall
coin show is Saturday, September
13, at the Clarion-Goldfield-Dows
High School. The hours are 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Coffee and lunch will be
served all day.
There will be two dozen tables of
coins, stamps, tokens, silver, gold,
currency, collectibles and supplies.
Dealers will be buying and selling.
Free appraisals will be given.
Collectors of all ages are welcome.
There will be merchandise in all
price ranges.
The show is organized and run
by the men and women of the 50year-old, non-profit Clarion Coin
Club, one of the oldest and most
active coin clubs in Iowa. For more
information, contact Boyd LaRue,
club president, at 515-532-0056.
workshop
Eagle Grove Lions Club is
sponsoring the Peace Poster contest
again this year. The theme is “Peace,
Love, and Understanding.”
The contest is open to ages 11, 12,
and 13, and entries must be in by
Nov. 15.
There will be a Peace Poster
workshop on Wed., Sept. 17, from
1:30-3:30 p.m., at the Eagle Grove
Memorial Library.
Students need to bring their pencil
box and markers. Leading the
workshop will be Diane O’Hern.
Sept. 17 is an early dismissal day
due to teacher in-service.
Horticulture Hints:
Bringing Plants Indoors
By yvonne McCormick, ISU extension Horticulturist
Did your plants spend a vacation
out of doors this summer? Now
is the time to begin planning for
their safe return into your home.
When night time temperatures
fall below 45 degrees, plants
will begin to stress. Begin their
journey back inside before this
by bringing them in at night,
and returning by day to outside
to help acclimate them to the
change. Placing plants in partial
shade will help prepare for their
passage to lower light levels of
the home.
Be sure to carefully check
for any hitch-hiking insects on
your plant, on the pot, or in the
soil…nothing is worse than to
unknowingly bring pests into
your home, such as mealy bugs
or spider mites that can rapidly
spread to infest other plants.
What to do? Give plants
a shower out of doors before
bringing them inside. This will
help to knock off any bugs or
insect eggs that may be present.
Check undersides of leaves and
in the leaf axil (where the leaf is
attached to stem) for unwanted
travelers. Immersing pots in
lukewarm water for about 15
minutes will help force any
insects out of the soil.
Repot in fresh soil, and be sure
to clean the container well. If a
larger container is needed, make
certain it has a drainage hole and
is no larger than 1-2 inches of the
size of the original pot. Keep
plants isolated from your other
plants for a few weeks, to avoid
possible infestation.
As plants will be experiencing
less light indoors, now is the time
to clean windows to allow more
light. Do not fertilize your plants
in the winter, as the reduced light
results in reduced growth.
Did you know? Some plants
can be overwintered by taking
cuttings to root. This will help
to give you a fresh looking plant,
rather than over-wintering a large,
“leggy” plant. Use of cuttings will
also help avoid space concerns
with huge, heavy containers
required
to
accommodate
oversized plants for the winter.
Remove lower leaves and be sure
a node (where leaf was attached)
is under the surface of rooting
medium. To promote rooting,
place a plastic bag around the pot
to increase humidity. Contact
your local Extension Office for
further information.
Gardening Questions? Contact
Yvonne McCormick at yvonne@
iastate.edu for information or
advice.
Pollard Family Dentistry
of Eagle Grove is excited to
your appointment in Eagle Grove
521 N. Commercial • EG • 603-6950
Open Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs.
4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Buy two meals and get a free BBQ pulled pork sandwich
Fall Coin Show lions Club Peace WCCF Fall grant applications
Poster contest
this weekend
are due Oct. 15
once again have Stacy Askelsen
as a dental hygienist. Call 515-448-5022 to make
R As mus sEn ’ s k itc h E n
We are open every weekday.
37-44
STaCy
aSKelSen
Emergency cell number at 515-230-5255.
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EaglE grovE EaglE
Wright
County
Charitable
Foundation will grant approximately
$50,000 to qualifying non-profit
projects in the Fall of 2014.
Wright
County
Charitable
Foundation is calling for nonprofit organizations to submit grant
applications for funding to help
complete their dream projects.
Forms have been simplified to make
a successful application even easier.
The Wright County Charitable
Foundation 2014 Fall Granting
Period opens on Sept. 15, and
applications will be accepted until 4
p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 15.
Late applications will not be
considered.
“We have a spring and fall cycle
each year, and I am pleased to
report that to date, Wright County
Charitable Foundation has granted
$698,755.00 to worthy causes across
the county” said Caye Chelesvig,
WCCF President. “Completed
projects worth more than $6.6
million have benefited from the
grants. Many of the projects, ranging
from firefighters’ turnout gear to
playgrounds, would not have been
completed if it had not been for the
funds from WCCF.”
King Band to perform
at national convention
The Karl L. King Municipal Band
of Fort Dodge has been invited to
open the Circus Fans Association
of America National Convention
on September 17 in Dubuque. This
performance will start at 7 p.m., and
there is no admission charge. It is
being held at the Eleanor Roosevelt
Middle School Auditorium, and is
open to the public.
This five-day convention is
annually held at various sites
throughout the United States. The
2013 Convention was held in San
Diego, Calif., in February, while the
2015 Convention will be in West
Springfield, Mass., next July.
Dubuque was chosen in part
because it is close to McGregor, Iowa,
where the famous Ringling Brothers
were from, and close to Baraboo,
Wis., where the Ringling Bros. first
circus performance was held, and
currently the home of Circus World
Museum. These brothers teamed up
with Yankee Robinson there, who
died and was buried in Jefferson,
Iowa. Karl King’s second year with
the circus band was with the Yankee
Robinson Shows. In addition, Iowa
became the home of circus musicians
C.L. Barnhouse, Russell Alexander,
Fred Jewell, and many others.
The mission of the Circus Fans
Association of America is to support
the circus in all its many forms,
whether under a big top, in an arena,
a stadium, or anywhere “children of
all ages” gather for one of America’s
greatest cultural institutions. This
association is a hobby group of 2,000
or so folks who love the circus. CFA
members, including performers
and circus personnel, share all
facets of the circus, swap tales of
experiences and observations, trade
posters and memorabilia, and attend
performances.
The Karl L. King Municipal Band
is honored to have been chosen to
represent the greater Fort Dodge
area, as well as the state of Iowa, at
this national convention. It is due
in part to the role Karl King played
with various circuses and that he
lived in Fort Dodge for 50 years
while directing the municipal band
and publishing his music, along with
the national reputation that the band
continues to maintain.
Conductor Jerrold P. Jimmerson has
planned a program, titled “Trouping
With Karl King,” that will reflect
King’s travels with four different
circuses as a baritone player, and his
five years as conductor of the top two
circus bands in the land. Through
the use of King’s compositions,
along with program notes and
anecdotes, the audience will make
that same journey as Mr. King did
from the start of the 1910 season
with Robinson’s Famous Shows to
the close of the 1918 season with the
Barnum and Bailey Circus.
Along the way, the audience will
hear about such people as John
Ringling, William F. “Buffalo Bill”
Cody, lion tamer Clyde Beatty,
aerialist Lillian Leitzel, and all the
other interesting personnel that
were such an exciting part of this
American way of life.
Over
50 Golf
The Over 50 Golf Tour Group “A” was hosted by Britt, on Mon., Sept. 2,
with 64 members participating.
The event winners were:
Closest to the Pin 1st Shot, Hole #5: Bruce Thomas of Algona, 42.
Closest to the Pin 2nd Shot, Hole #2: Gerald Thompson of Forest City,
48.
Longest Putt, Hole #9: Frank Brand of Woolstock, 45.
Flight Winners:
1st Flight: Larry Fredrickson, Forest City, 38.
2nd Flight: Merlin Studer, Wesley, 41.
3rd Flight: Jon R. Olson, Woden, 43.
4th Flight: Bernie Nelson, Renwick, 45.
5th Flight: Kent Hover, Algona, 47.
6th Flight: Ron Hogstad, Frost, Minn., 49.
7th Flight: Harvey Nyhus, Forest City, 52.
8th Flight: David Schultz, Humboldt, 54.
The Over 50 Golf Tour Group “B” was hosted by Oakridge Recreation in
Goldfield, on Sept. 2, with 37 members participating.
The event winners were:
Closest to the Pin 1st Shot, Hole #3: Don Froehlich of Algona, 43.
Closest to the Pin 2nd Shot, Hole #4: Jim Unferth of Mallard, 44.
Longest Putt, Hole #9: Roger Vigdal of Spirit Lake, 52.
Flight Winners:
1st Flight: Tony Schiltz, Algona, 34.
2nd Flight: Ron Medetzke, Emmetsburg, 41.
3rd Flight: Tom Parsons, Algona, 43.
4th Flight: Roger Halstead, Cylinder, 45.
5th Flight: Dennis Wilson, West Bend, 49.
Exp Date: ...................................................................................................................................
email: mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com • Mail to: PO Box 29, Hampton, IA 50441 • 1-800-558-1244, ext. 122 • 515-448-4745 • Drop Off: Eagle Grove Eagle, 314 W. Broadway
Each grant applicant is required to
match a portion of the funds necessary
to complete the project; volunteer
labor hours can be considered as
match, along with the funds needed
to complete each project. If possible,
applicants should submit their
applications before the deadline
to allow the grant committee time
to conduct a preliminary review
of all the applications to ensure
all information is correct. Early
submissions allow more time should
revisions or more information be
requested.
The links to the Application and
Guidelines for the Fall 2014 granting
period can be found by clicking
on the Wright County Charitable
Foundation Quick Link on the
Wright County government web
page at http://wrightcounty.org.
For more information, contact
Brad Hicks, director of Wright
County Economic Development
in the Courthouse. You can reach
Brad at 515-532-6422, or wced@
co.wright.ia.us.
Wright
County
Charitable
Foundation is an affiliate of the
Des Moines.
448-4745
314 W. Broadway
Monday - Friday ~ 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
We now make
color copies for only
59¢
SportS
EaglE grovE EaglE
LADY EAGLES TAKE 8TH
BY LES HOUSER
The Eagle Grove girls cross
country team traveled to the Lynx
Invitational at Webster City last
Tuesday, with Humboldt claiming
the team crown with 42 points.
Following them in the top five or
the 11-team meet were Algona
with 91, St. Edmond with 100, the
host Lynx with 113 and Boone with
129. Dianna Slight of Boone was
first individually with a 15:58.02
finishing time. The Lady Eagles had
an average time of 19:43.54.
Jana Willard crossed in
17:24.97 for sixth place overall. She
was followed by Cynthia Trujillo in
30th with 19:22.18, Alix Rethman in
53rd with 20:55.63, Sammi Simons
in 58th with 21:14.59, Lexi Beck in
61st with 21:22.87 and Aja Bell in
76th with 25:04.55.
JV finishes looked like this:
Alaina Garrison (19th) in 21:46.09;
Dru Boatner (32nd) in 23:33.18;
Brooke Allen (36th) in 24:01.77;
Madison Gochanour (48th) in
26:19.83; Alexi Bell (49th) in
26:31.15 and Kaylee Cameron (53rd)
in 26:42.34.
The team will compete at
Ballard next Monday and Clear
Lake on Thursday.
JANA WILLARD
MADISON ANDERSON
1 .......HUMBOLDT ...................................42
2 .......ALGONA ........................................91
3 .......ST. EDMOND ...............................100
4 .......WEBSTER CITY .......................... 113
5 .......BOONE ........................................129
6 .......CLARION-GOLDFIELD-DOWS ...144
7 .......FORT DODGE ............................168
8 .......EAGLE GROVE ...........................170
9 .......ROLAND-STORY .........................189
10 .....SOUTHEAST VALLEY .................244
11 .....BELMOND-KLEMME ...................321
Lady Eagle’s head coach Mike Herrington gives encouragement to Eagles
runner Jana Willard as she prepares to run around the final loop at the Lynx
Invitational in Webster City on Tuesday, September 2.
JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
15
EAGLES TAKE BRONZE
VARSITY GIRL’S
2014 LYNX INVITATIONAL
TEAM STANDINGS
Photos by Mitch Jones
BY LES HOUSER
The Eagle Grove boys cross
country team is showing they can
stay packed together, and near the
front, as the season continues with
a stop at Webster City last Tuesday.
Fort Dodge Public, which was led
by Alex Johnson’s individual gold in
16:22.88, took top team honors with
27 points. They were followed in the
top five by Algona with 32, Eagle
Grove with 105, Webster City with
112 and St. Edmond with 150. The
Eagles average time was 18:34.10.
“It was beautiful weather, and
we came to run,” said head coach Ben
Demuth. “These guys are starting
to understand what we meant by
opportunities that lay before them
when the season started, and they
are starting to gain some confidence
in what they can do as individuals
and as a team. We still have a long
way to go, but we will keep working
hard and see what happens.”
Carter Asche crossed 15th in
18:17.51 to lead the team. He was
followed by Macaulay King in 17th
in 18:20.99, Ben Thompson in 19th
in 18:31.05, Colton Pickering in 23rd
in 18:40.52, Brett Maier in 31st in
19:00.39, Gage Behnkendorf in 33rd
in 19:05.67 and Dalton Schaffer in
44th in 19:36.89.
Finishes for the Eagle JV were
as follows: Matt Fransen (66th) in
23:10.68; Casey Jergens (77th) in
23:44.70; Brian Gonzalez (88th) in
24:02.48; Andrew Ramsey (90th)
in 24:10.28; Kaden Helmke (113th)
in 27:39.77; Nathan Curtis (115th)
in 27:46.42; Harrison Helgevold
(116th) in 28:18.65 and Brandon
Marsh (124th) in 32:38.80.
“I was really impressed with
Ben,” said the head coach. “He
stepped up as a senior and gave it all
he had. He is only in his second year
of cross country, and the hard work
that he has put in is now starting
to pay off. I look forward to seeing
what he can accomplish the rest of
the season. Macaulay was out front
for our group most of the race, and
was able to hang with Carter when
he kicked, so that is great to see
these two finish so close together.
I also love Dalton’s commitment to
the sport. He has dropped so much
time from this race last year, and he
finished in the top 45 runners and
for him being a sophomore that is
just outstanding. We expect things
from him and I know he has a desire
to get better each and every week.”
The team goes to Ballard next
Monday, then to Clear Lake on
Thursday.
The Eagle Grove varsity boy’s cross country team bolts from the start line at
the Webster City Lynx Invitational on Tuesday, September 2. The Eagles had
all seven competing runners finish in the top 45.
MACAULAY KING
VARSITY BOY’S
2014 LYNX INVITATIONAL
TEAM STANDINGS
1 .......FORT DODGE ...............................27
2 .......ALGONA ........................................32
3 .......EAGLE GROVE ...........................105
4 .......WEBSTER CITY .......................... 112
5 .......ST. EDMOND ...............................150
6 .......SOUTHEAST VALLEY .................164
7 .......BOONE ........................................192
8 .......ROLAND-STORY .........................192
9 .......MANSON NW WEBSTER............247
10 .....HUMBOLDT .................................261
11 .....HAMPTON-DUMONT ..................305
12 .....CLARION-GOLDFIELD-DOWS ...350
13 .....BELMOND-KLEMME ...................393
GAGE BEHNKENDORF
AS OF TUESDAYS
PUBLICATION DATE
THE EAGLES ARE
RANKED 12TH IN 2A.
New poll out every Wednesday.
JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY
MADISON GOCHANOUR
DRU BOATHER
OUR ENERGY COMES THROUGH.
®
AJA BELL
KYLEE CAMERON
AMPRIDE
215 N. COMMERCIAL, EAGLE GROVE • 603-6412
SEPTEMBER
SPECIAL
Back to school
means back to
busy! Let us
help out by
doing the
cooking
for you.
SAM HELMKE
KADEN HELMKE
DALTON SCHAFFER
ANDREW RAMSEY
HARRISON HELGEVOLD
BRIAN GONZALEZ
LOUIS SHRIVER
BROOK ALLEN
EAGLE GROVE
EAGLE COPY & NEWS
DEADLINE IS FRIDAY
AT NOON!
published and unpublished photos
from this cross country meet are now
available to purchase online!
4x6
starting at
Go to theeaglegroveeagle.com and click on “photos.”
each
64¢
16
LocaL News
EaglE grovE EaglE
Eagle football having trouble
finding some offense this year
Team held scoreless again
“Like”
the Eagle
Grove
Eagle on
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COPYRIGHT
2014
Footlong hot dog feed
Sept. 12th & 13th in EG
Fareway’s parking lot
EAGLE
GROVE
Join us September 12th & 13th from
11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for a footlong
hot dog feed in Fareway’s parking lot in
Eagle Grove.
All proceeds will go to the Shirley
Ramaeker Scholarship fund to help
further a student(s)
CLARION-GOLDFIELD-DOWS
SPORTS EVENTS
THURS., SEPT. 11:
9th-Grade-Jr. Varsity-Varsity
Volleyball vs. Hampton-Dumont
9th-Grade Football at Eagle Grove
FRI., SEPT. 12:
Varsity Football at Estherville
Lincoln Central
SAT., SEPT. 13:
Varsity Volleyball at Webster City
Jr. Varsity Volleyball at Forest City
MON., SEPT. 15:
Cross Country at Ballard
Jr. Varsity Football vs. St. Edmond
Jr. Varsity Volleyball at Lake Mills
8th-Grade Volleyball vs. Algona
TUES., SEPT. 16:
7th-Grade Football at HamptonDumont
8th-Grade Football vs. HamptonDumont
THURS., SEPT. 18:
Cross Country at Clear Lake
7th-Grade Volleyball vs. St.
Edmond
FRI., SEPT. 19:
Varsity Football at West Hancock
SAT., SEPT. 20:
Varsity Volleyball at Forest City
Jr. Varsity Volleyball at Algona
EAGLE GROVE
SPORTS EVENTS
THURS., SEPT. 11:
4:15 p.m. 8th-Grade Volleyball at
Bishop-Garrigan at Seton Middle
School
4:15 p.m. 7th-Grade Volleyball vs.
Bishop Garrigan
6 p.m. Freshman Volleyball at
North Union HS
6:30 p.m. Freshman Football vs.
Clarion-Goldfield-Dows
7:30 p.m. Varsity Volleyball at
North Union
FRI., SEPT. 12:
7 p.m. Varsity Football at BelmondKlemme HS
MON., SEPT. 15:
NO SCHOOL
BY LES HOUSER
The Eagle Grove varsity
traveled to Southeast Valley (SEV)
last Friday and suffered a 30-0
loss to the Jaguars. The home team
scored in each of the first three
quarters, with 14 points coming in
the second period, to take the win.
“We felt pretty good about
our scheme going in, but then we
lost Devon Omvig for the rest of
the night,” said head mentor Bruce
Dahlhauser. “It changed our whole
offensive outlook and what we could
do. We did have a nice early drive,
and so I thought that we could move
the ball against them. I think we lost
our confidence when Devon went
down.”
That early drive he was
referring to saw the Eagles take the
ball 26 yards on eight snaps to their
own 33 before having to punt. That
sequence included a busted play on a
punt attempt, with Graeham Schope
going for 25 yards to gain a fresh set
of downs. The only other sustained
drive came in the fourth quarter,
when the Eagles set up shop at their
own 43 for good field position to
start. A Jeremy Weber 14-yard run
took it into SEV territory at their
40 for a first down. Unfortunately,
that’s as far as they would get on
that drive as they regressed to their
own 25 before punting. The game
clock ran out on the next possession
after that.
Dahlhauser did feel good about
his team’s defensive effort. “We
forced them to drive for some of
their touchdowns, which was much
better than our effort the week
before,” said the head coach. “I was
proud of our effort, and especially
in the second half. I thought we
came out of the locker room with
fire in our eyes. We had emotion and
passion, and got some stops early.
Our effort then was just what we
asked for, and we did stop them on
four fourth-down tries on the night.
We have also avoided the penalties
and silly mistakes.”
The team gained 28 total net
yards on 34 offensive plays, with
three first downs and a possession
time of 24:09. The Eagles had no
turnovers and only three flags for 15
yards in penalties. They converted
one third-down, and one fourthdown, play in the game.
Weber rushed for 21 net yards
on 19 carries, while Schope gained
12 net yards on nine attempts.
Brandon Stuhr had one yard on two
carries. Passing and receiving yards
were both for negative net yardage.
Omvig kicked off once for a 42yard average, while Schope booted
seven punts for just over 27 average
yards per kick. Four players return
one kick each for 11 total yards.
Dylan Huse led the tackle chart
with 14 total, including four solo
stops. Jared Beecher and Weber
each had 11 total, with Weber
having six solo and Beecher two.
Julian Calderon made one solo
tackle and eight total, while Stuhr
made seven total and three of those
as solo stops. Caleb Baker had
seven total with three solo, and Kent
Jorgensen seven total with one solo.
Schope had five total with two solo,
while Jon Mendoza had four total
as all assists. Ben Wesselink had
three assists, with Tanion Pohlman
getting two assists. Sam Johnson
made two solo tackles. Jorgensen
also recovered a fumble.
“We’re playing hard and with
effort, and doing the things we can
do to improve,” said the head coach.
“We saw some of those things in
this game. Hopefully we can build
on that and score some points. We’re
not showing confidence in ourselves
right now, but hopefully that will
come.”
This week-Eagles (0-2) at
Belmond-Klemme
(1-1):
The
Broncos come off a close 20-19 loss
to West Fork. “We’re excited to play
another Wright County team,” said
Dahlhauser. “It will be good to see
how we rebound in this one. Their
offense is good. We need to locate
Sanders because he’ll touch the
ball a lot. We need to put him on
the ground. We haven’t established
much ourselves yet this year, so
we need to go back to the basics
and focus on what we can do in
preparing for our last non-district
game.”
4:30 p.m. Boys’ & Girls’ Varsity
Cross Country at Ballard at the Golf
& Country Club at Huxley
4:30 p.m. 7th & 8th-Grade Girls’
Cross Country at Ballard at the Golf
& Country Club at Huxley
6:30 p.m. Jr. Varsity Football vs.
Pocahontas Area
TUES., SEPT. 16:
4 p.m. 7th & 8th-Grade Football vs.
Manson-NW Webster
6 p.m. 9th-Grade & Jr. Varsity
Volleyball vs. North Iowa
7:30 p.m. Varsity Volleyball vs.
North Iowa
THURS., SEPT. 18:
4:15 p.m. 8th-Grade Volleyball at
Belmond-Klemme HS
4:15 p.m. 7th-Grade Volleyball vs.
Belmond-Klemme HS
4:30 p.m. 7th & 8th-Grade Cross
Country vs. Clear Lake
4:30 p.m. Boys’ & Girls’ Varsity
Cross Country at Clear Lake
5:30 p.m. 9th-Grade & Jr. Varsity
Volleyball vs. Multiple Schools
5:30 p.m. Varsity Volleyball vs.
Belmond-Klemme
FRI., SEPT. 19:
7 p.m. Varsity Football vs.
Pocahontas Area (Homecoming)
SAT., SEPT. 20:
8:30 a.m. Jr. Varsity Volleyball at
Prairie Valley HS-Gowrie
8 p.m. Homecoming Dance at
EGHS
EAGLE GROVE HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
For $4.00 you get a jumbo footlong hot
dog, bag of chips and a pop.
EAGLE GROVE CROSS COUNTRY
DYLAN HUSE
DYLAN WAS THE LEADING TACKLER FOR THE
EAGLES IN THEIR 30-0 LOSS AT SOUTHEAST
VALLEY. HE HAD 14 TOTAL TACKLES, WITH
FOUR OF THOSE AS SOLO EFFORTS. THE SENIOR
IS THE SON OF FERNANDO AND LORA CALLES.
Thank you for the support!
We love you iss
Shirley and m
you
EAGLE GROVE VOLLEYBALL
JANA WILLARD
JANA POSTED A FINE SIXTH PLACE FINISH AT
LAST WEEK’S LYNX INVITATIONAL IN WEBSTER
CITY. SHE FINISHED THE COURSE IN 17:24.97.
THE SOPHOMORE IS THE DAUGHTER OF
BREEANN VRBA.

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Transcription

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