A new generation remembers veterans

Transcription

Unique scout projects
Page 8
Veteran Memorial Campaign
See ad Page 3
UNITED WE STAND
TUESDAY
JAN. 6, 2015
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF HARDIN COUNTY
E L D O R A, I O W A
641-939-5051
www.eldoranewspapers.com
V O L U M E 1 49
• N O. 3 • $1.00
A new generation
remembers veterans
The current surge in veteran memorial projects is an echo of similar
initiatives which marked Eldora after the Civil War
By Rick Patrie
News Editor
ELDORA – The last few years
will be remembered as ones when
experiences-at-war sort of wrote the
national narrative.
And, not surprisingly, the same
years have been marked by a big
program of construction – the erection of a wave of small and big town
veteran memorials.
The passing of the World War II
generation likely gave impetus to it.
But this hasn’t been the first period of its kind.
There was another era of widespread monument construction in
the wake of the American Civil War.
And now as organizers plan a con-
Endowment
recipients
application
deadline
By Rick Patrie
News Editor
HARDIN COUNTY – It is just
a month away, the application deadline of February 6 for communities
and groups wishing to get a boost
from the Hardin County Community
Endowment. It is something of an
anniversary for the endowment, now
ten years old.
Hard copies of the grant application forms may be obtained at your
local city hall or by contacting the
Hardin County Extension Service at
641-648-4850. You may also down(continued on page 3)
1st baby
to hit the
jackpot
ELDORA – The rules are simple.
Timing is everything. There are lots
of prizes for whomever take the distinction of being the first Eldora area
baby, born after the stroke of midnight, 2015.
A host of sponsors have offered
gifts again this year.
Everything goes to the first baby of
2015 born to parents who live within a 15 miles radius of Eldora. To
be eligible the parents are required
to contact the Eldora Newspapers,
phone is 641-939-5051, and do so
within 48 hours of the birth. You
need to furnish the child’s name,
and the address and names of the
parents, the time of birth, the place
of birth, the sex of the baby and the
baby’s weight. It is not necessary for
the birth to occur in the Eldora area,
but the parents’ address must be
within a 15-mile radius of the city.
So, if you are the lucky parents of
a new child early in the New Year,
contact the newspaper.
temporary veterans’ memorial here
in Eldora, that earlier legacy is still
about. The most recognized product
occupies a spot on the courthouse
grounds, but there is another more
obscure marker in the city east side
cemetery, an inconspicuous little
known gravestone-size marker to
the unknown dead of the Civil War,
and subsequently to wars after. You
will know it for the initials GAR emblazed on its crest.
GAR, as in The Grand Army of
the Republic.
If you have ever attended Memorial Day services in the city cemetery
you have stood in its vicinity.
The Grand Army of the Republic
was at its height, the veteran’s orga-
nization to end all veterans organizations. It’s stone here in Eldora was
one of hundreds installed over and
over in the states of the old Union.
The University of Iowa historical libraries notes the GAR was a
fraternal order open to honorably
discharged soldiers of the Union services. In 1866 it organized an Iowa
post, among the first state’s in the
nation to do so. As a percentage of
population, Iowa was reported to
have contributed more soldiers to
the Union effort than any other state.
Though the GAR started strong, in
just five years it had temporarily dissolved in Iowa. In 1872 the national
organization pushed to re-start the
Iowa program with some success.
Nationally, the Grand Army of the
Republic reached its peak in 1890,
when it had a national membership
of 490,000. Iowa reached its peak
then, too, with 435 posts and a membership of 20,234. After this time the
number of posts remained constant
for years, but overall membership
declined. The national GAR was finally dissolved in 1956, when its last
member died.
But before it dissolved, it left a
couple of namesake marks on Hardin County. The cemetery monument here and a building site in Iowa
Falls.
Though at their inception the
membership decided that they were
(continued on page 3)
This fixture of the Eldora cemetery marks another time when
the country launched on a wave of memorials honoring veterans.
Then it was around the turn of the Twentieth Century, when the
intentions were to recall the Union veterans of the Civil War. The
monument in Eldora was dedicated under the auspices of the
Grand Army of The Republic. It recognized the war’s unknown
dead, and eventually the stone here included the unknown dead
of wars subsequent. A timely echo of the past, as today Eldora
organizers are launching an up to date memorial project.
January means another
local photo showcase
Calendar season wraps-up for area printer
by Rick Patrie
News Editor
HARDIN COUNTY – 2015 is
now officially in circulation.
And since it’s January, that means
Jim Daggs and crew at Ackley Publishing get to recharge the ink wells.
They’ve been up to their ears in
another year’s worth of photo opportunities siezed.
Happy little pigs and bald eagles.
Sleepy squirrels, cute calves being
mothered, whole fields of tulips and
a single red rose all frosted and shivering. Local photographers founds
subjects in everything.
The stuff of another calendar
printing season.
Ackley Publishing is one of those
places you go if you want that Look
Magazine look in your reproductions. And this newspaper’s next
door neighbor, Green Belt Bank and
Trust, went to Daggs when it compiled its 2015 calendar contest winners.
2015 includes a beautiful fall view
of the walks near the stone cabins
just off Lower Pine Lake. The year
features an bald eagle stalking the
dam at Steamboat Rock, and later in
the year comes one of the happiest
little pigs in all of Hubbard.
There is that snoozing squirrel,
Ackley trees decked in frost, a single
red rose chilling in Grundy Center,
an ornamental windmill-transformed
magically. There is cow and her calf
heartstrings puller.
But in the end it was Janine Allbee
who took the winning spot on the
cover, with her photo of that bridge
below Pine Lake all decked out in
autumn. She shared the calendar
with Ashley Sicard, Allison Ruth,
Kendra Bunger, Mary Nelson, Ben
Humphrey, Erica Nolte, Ferrol Hilsabeck, Ali Nelson, Pam O’Hare and
Tom Samp. There weren’t enough
months in the year for all the great
photos, the bank said, so a page was
added for Darwin Phatizgraff, Whitney Luscombe, Colette Swieter,
Stephanie Weber, and Melissa Bell.
Calendar season is a little like fall
on the farm. One of the busier times
of printer’s year. Daggs say they solicit work like that done for the local
bank all around Iowa and in neighboring states, too.
He says the clients, a lot of banks
and similar institutions, love calen-
New face on
the Eldora
business scene
Justin Damm has enrolled his sons in the family business,
though he admits it will be a little while before the youngsters
become active partners. But he is active, the Wellsburg man now
operating Damm and Sons Towing, Tire and Repair, is offering a
full line of mechanical, tire and towing services, working out of
an address on the same property site as A & E Collision Specialists, who are at 2131 Edgington Avenue in Eldora. He is building
next door to A & E but is currently open for service.
Damm can be reached at 319-243-0410.
dars because they keep you glancing
at the sponsor year round. And there
is no better way to command the eye
than to use some picturesque local
images.
He says the one diversion from
scenery and friendly livestock is an
occasional turn to local history for
the 12 months of material.
But far and away reproduction is
of Mother Nature, local scenery, cute
kids, and cuter animals.
Daggs has been in this specialized
image making since about 1993. He
came to it after a considerable time
in the newspaper business, including
a stint here in Eldora.
He went to Ackley to work on the
paper there and that brought experience with the high end commercial
printing which became the job of his
dreams.
He says dealing with the various
types of submitted-art is streamline
today. Digital cameras are ubiquitous and the computer graphics and
enhancement programs he uses are
almost universally compatible.
The Ackley Publishing website
reads like the story of someone who
Karisa Cross with Green Belt Bank and Trust in Eldora and
the banks contribution to 2015’s wealth of colorful and interesting local calendars which are just now beginning to arrive everywhere.
Tuesday, JAN. 6, 2015 • page 2
Local/Area News
It’s a New Year!!!
Home on the holidays
Pictured celebrating the approaching holiday season and
gathering up for a little fellowship in general, you can find
the many callers at the community meal held last month at
the Soda Fount in New Providence.
(L-R) Alice Williams (New
Providence) Judy Shafer (New
Providence), Nancy Stevens
(New Providence), Julie Burkett (New Providence).
by Rick Patrie
News Editor
NEW PROVIDENCE – Thanks
again to KD Burkett for always
taking the time to make sure folks
around the rea know what’s happening in New Providence.
They really do not need an excuse
to gather at the Soda Fountain , thre
are still good ones, as the center has
become a focual point for socializing and for fundraising charitable
activities in the community.
For the last several years the or
nate old commercial shop has been
hosting weekly breakfasts as a matter of course, and then Tuesday, December 9, it’s volunteers welcomed
42 neighbors to the community meal
held at the Fountain. This time it was
sponsored by the Prayer Care Share
Group of New Providence. Youngsters attending did some arts and
crafts that took the theme of the upcoming celebration of the Nativity.
The adults in attendance, those
not already regulars enjoyed renewing friendships. And all felt com-
fortable enough to linger after supper and visit.
The Prayer Care Share Group sponsored the meal its continuing efforts
to keep everyone in touch around
town.
A lot of hands go into preparing the community meal – itself a
follow-up of two Block Parties held
earlier in the summer to gather the
community and share in friendship.
Grundy Hospital Wellness Fair
GRUNDY CENTER - Today’s
health guidelines often mention the
advice to ‘Know Your Numbers.’
The annual Grundy County Wellness Fair sponsored by the county
Wellness Coalition and the Grundy
County Farm Bureau will give community members a chance to learn
their key numbers for good health,
in addition to a variety of health and
safety information.
The 2015 Wellness Fair will take
place at Grundy County Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, January 10,
beginning at 7:00 a.m. until 10:00
a.m.
In addition to low-cost blood
screenings, there will be free blood
pressure checks, free hearing screening, and exhibits and demonstrations from area organizations that
focus on health and wellness. A free
healthy breakfast will be available in
the hospital’s East J Café.
For more information on the
Grundy County Wellness Fair, contact Petersen at Grundy County
A color
filled
2015
Janine Allbee’s
look at the Iowa
River landing
below
Lower
Pine Lake, Tom
Samp’s eagle
at Steamboat
Rock, and the
happiest pig in
Hubbard by Ali
Nelson.
(continued from page 1)
loves his work, and cant for the
life of him figure out how he could
have ever done anything else.
“It was a fair evening in the summer of 1969 when 13-year-old Jim
Daggs walked past the print shop in
his hometown. Through the screen
door, he got his first whiff of printers ink.
“Not only did that pungent aroma get his attention, but the steady
clanking of the old handfed printing
press became music to his ears.”
That first print shop was Service Printing Company in Eldora
he notes crediting the late John E.
Tomb with teaching his young apprentice the basic principles of the
printing craft.
Printing became the work of his
dreams for apprentice Daggs, his
company site says. He began reading and studying all he could on the
subject, along with all of the handson learning he could get.
“Within a year he had acquired a
small press of his own for $25, a selection of hand-set type, and other
odds and ends of the trade. With
these new supplies, he took over
a corner of the basement in his fa-
ther’s sporting goods store in Eldora.
“The printing orders at that time
consisted mostly of items for family, friends and the store upstairs.
He says he soon made his way to
the newspaper office in Eldora,
and found other printers who were
willing to teach him more about
the trade, and a publisher who was
willing to let him work and learn.
Al Schafter, publisher of the Eldora
newspapers, soon had a full-fledged
printer, and a put him on the payroll.
Later he took a job at Spokesman
Press in Grundy Center as a printer
and Linotype operator and returned
full time to the Eldora newspapers
and then in 1975 was offered the
chance to manage the newspaper
and printing department in Ackley.
His long time printer friend Chuck
Dunham had purchased the Ackley business and entrusted it to this
18-year-old printer.
“In 1977, feeling a desire to learn
more about the trade, Jim took a job
with the Woolverton Printing Company in Cedar Falls, and it was during that year that he learned about
the offset (or lithography) process of
printing from some of the best print-
ers in the area.”
He returned to Ackley in 1978 and
purchased shares in the Ackley Publishing Company, then a local weekly newspaper. In 1983 Jim was able
to purchase the rest of the company
from the Dunhams. In 1992 he purchased the Anderson Printing Company in nearby Iowa Falls—renaming it Iowa Falls Printing Company.
Then Jim’s desire to concentrate
solely on printing, led him to sell the
newspaper portion of the business in
1993.
“In 1997 an adjoining 7,200
square foot warehouse and production facility was purchased in Ackley, and iequipped to produce a wide
variety of specialty printed items.”
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3x7
Ad #1
Local/Area News
Volunteers continue canvass
for Eldora veterans monument
Fund raising
announced below
right this page
By Rick Patrie
News Editor
ELDORA – The Eldora Veterans
Monument campaign has an address
and volunteers invite the correspondence to begin.
The project envisions construction
of a monument bearing the names of
Eldora service veterans, posted at
the east side entry to town overlooking the Iowa River, in what was long
known as Deer Park.
Check the ad on this same page for
details on the project, and keep the
address if you would like to make a
contribution or would like to submit
the name of an Eldora veteran for inclusion.
It was just a short time ago that
organizers announced a campaign to
construct the memorial, following on
similar projects local folks may have
seen in Wellsburg, in Iowa Falls, and
most recently, one completed at the
cemetery in Steamboat Rock.
All proved to be long running
projects, marshalling volunteers in
gathering the names of eligible veterans.
Projects of the kind have become
common community undertakings
during the last couple of decades.
In fact, a wave of veteran’s monument installations over the last few
years.
Organizers have recently worked
with the city and singled out the
once-Deer Park area for the eventual installation. The site overlooks
the Iowa River and is a first view for
anyone entering the community over
the river bridge.
Since the beginning the plan was
to fund the whole memorial by fundraising efforts, and the ad below
notes that those interested in contributing can contact organizers through
their Post Office Box 214, Eldora,
50627 address.
Donations are tax deductible. All
the money raised will go to the monument project and checks should
be made out payable to the city of
Eldora-Veterans Monument Fund.
At the same time the names of individuals submitted for inclusion on
the stone memorial can also be sent
to the Eldora Veterans Monument
Fund address. Note the specifications listed on the ad.
The project has been outlined in
a number of newspaper articles and
was the subject of an address at the
most recent Veteran’s Day commemoration held in the Eldora-New
Providence Elementary school just a
couple of months ago. (check the ad
on this page.)
The GAR left other reminders here in Hardin County. For instance, the Iowa Falls WRC Hall, The Women’s Relief Corps Charles Payne Post #48 of Iowa Falls - erected in 1898. It was
also used by the GAR Post. It is located on 710 Washington Ave.
on the west side of the business district.
Grand Army
of the Republic
not going to a political group, the
GAR ended up being one of the first
advocacy groups in America, says
the university library.
They advocated for voting rights
for black veterans. In Iowa, it was
largely due to the influence of the
GAR that the Soldiers Home in Marshalltown was built after the legislature appropriated $100,000 in 1886
for the purpose. In 1889, the legislature authorized the Soldiers Relief
Fund. In 1904, encouraged by the
GAR, the legislature gave veterans
preference in public employment,
though by this time most of the Civil
War veterans had aged out of the
work force.
Monuments to the Civil War dead
were also a priority for the Iowa
GAR and they lobbied for state funding for monuments in Des Moines
and Vicksburg.
The GAR was so powerful that
Iowa government gave them a
room in the state capitol to be used
as a permanent headquarters, for
which the state appropriated funds
for maintenance. The Iowa GAR
was instrumental in seeing that almost all of the schools in Iowa had
a flag to raise every morning and
the Woman’s Relief Corps (the
women’s auxiliary to the GAR) had
placed in every school in Iowa a
pamphlet about care of flags.
Also of note, in his General Order
dated May 5, 1868, the then-G.A.R.
national Commander-in-Chief first
declared May 30 to be Memorial
Day (also referred to for many years
as “Decoration Day”), calling upon
the G.A.R. membership to make the
May 30 observance an annual occurrence. The order effectively established “Memorial Day.”
The GAR’s political power grew
during the latter part of the 19th century, and it helped elect several Republican United States Presidents,
beginning with Ulysses S. Grant
and ending with William McKinley.
Call 939-5051 with
all news and ads
Endowment deadline
load a copy from the Hardin County
ISU Extension website at www.
extension.iastate.edu/hardin/ or the
HCCEF website at www.donateiowa.org/hardin.
The Hardin County Community Endowment Foundation was
formed in 2005 to promote private
giving to causes directly impacting
life here in Hardin County.
Each year HCCEF makes grant
awards in these seven areas of our
mission:
*Arts & Culture
*Community
Betterment *Education * Health
&Human Services *Recreation &
Environment
*Youth Development
*Economic Development
& Entrepreneurship
The Hardin County Community
Endowment Foundation makes
grants to non-profit IRS 501(c) (3)
tax-exempt organizations, to 170(c)
units of government, and/or other
charitable groups. Grant amounts
are dependent upon the allocation
of funds available to HCCEF each
fiscal year.
The maximum grant request is
$10,000, not to exceed 50% of total
project cost.
Grant requests may be wholly or
partially funded.
The endowment cannot give multiple grants to the same organization in the same year or give grants
to organizations that have HCCEF
grants that are not fully completed.
They do not fund the same projects year after year; current operating expenses; annual campaigns;
budget deficits; reduction of debt;
and they don’t fund gifts to already
completed projects.
They do fund grants to religious organizations provided the grant sup-
Eldora
Plumbing
& Heating
Plumbing Heating &
Air Conditioning
Sales & Service
Ron Hazelwood
(641) 939-5643
ports a non-religious project undertaken by the religious organization
itself. The endowment cannot fund
projects for memorials, statues, and
plaques.
If awarded a grant, the project must
be completed within 9 months of receiving grant money, unless written
permission for an extension has been
allowed.
Fifteen copies of your completed
application must be delivered either to the Hardin County
Auditor’s Office at the courthouse
in Eldora, or the Hardin County Extension Service Office in Iowa Falls
by 4:00 p.m. on Friday, February 6,
2015 OR mailed to Hardin County
Community Endowment Foundation, Box 473, Iowa Falls, IA 50126,
and postmarked no later than Friday,
February 6, 2015.
Applications submitted after the
February 6th deadline will not be
considered for this year’s grant cycle.
If you have any questions, please
call Grant Chair Kendra Veld of
Steamboat Rock at 641-868-2352 or
e-mail at veld_kendra@yahoo.com.
Changed
Location
for 2015
Speck’n Dicken
Timothy Christian School will
again be hosting their annual
Speck’n Dicken supper on January
12 but the location has changed!
Due to the remodeling work being
done on the Memorial Building in
Wellsburg, this year’s supper will
be held at the Veteran’s Memorial Building in Parkersburg at 205
Cemetery Street.
Speck’n Dicken is a pancake
filled with bacon and sausage traditionally served at a New Year’s
gathering.
For well over 30 years Timothy
Christian has served this German
New Year’s treat and are very grateful to the Parkersburg community
for having a facility available to
continue this tradition.
So, mark your calendars for January 12 and set your GPS for 205
Cemetery Street in Parkersburg and
come and enjoy this German culinary delight.
2131 Edgington
Avenue
Eldora
(Building
next
to A&E Collision)
319-243-0410
2x5 - Eldora
Newspapers
1x2 every other week
Eldora - $70 1/6 - 1st run
$
20 1/9 - 2nd consecutive run
Eldora - $70 1/13 - 1st run
$
20 1/16 - 2nd consecutive run
Grundy Register
$
47.50 1/8
$
47.50 1/15
Total - $275
3x9
$5 per col. inch - 1st run per Clint
$2 - 2nd run
12/30/14, 1/6/15
Community News
Grants help connect
Children to Iowa’s
agricultural story
AGWSR - Over 2,000 students
from Northeast Iowa schools including a number from the AGWSR
elementary in Wellsburg now have
an opportunity they may have otherwise missed, to learn firsthand about
Iowa’s rich agricultural story.
For the 2014-2015 school year,
Silos & Smokestacks National Heritage Area (SSNHA) awarded over
$9,500 to 35 schools within the
Heritage Area. These schools are
able to visit 18 different agriculture
destinations, including SSNHA Partner Sites and working farms. From
milking a cow at Hansen’s Dairy
in Hudson to learning about water
conservation at a family farm near
West Union, the bus grant program
immerses students in a variety of agricultural experiences.
The bus grants help cover the
transportation costs associated with
field trips to SSNHA Partner Sites
and farms throughout the region.
Grants are awarded on a first-received, first-funded basis to accredited Pre K-12 public, private or
charter schools located in the Heritage Area; with a maximum of $350
per school building. Funding for this
program is made possible through
individual contributions, corporate donations and federal funds.
These contributors have helped over
14,000 students explore American
agriculture since the program started
in 2007. Specifically, SSNHA would
like to thank the GROWMARK
Foundation for their ongoing financial support of the Bus Grant Program, beginning in 2010.
“We are excited to once again offer this program that allows students
to expand their knowledge of agriculture through hands-on learning
opportunities. By visiting cultural
and farm sites here in Iowa, students
see the stories of America’s agriculture brought to life,” commented
Don Short, SSNHA President.
SSNHA is currently working to
raise funds for the 2015-2016 school
year. To donate to the SSNHA Education Scholarship Fund, visit www.
silosandsmokestacks.org and click
on “Donate.” For more information, contact Laura Elfers, Education & Interpretation Manager at
lelfers@silosandsmokestacks.org or
319.234.4567.
Silos & Smokestacks National
Heritage Area is one of 49 federally
designated heritage areas in the nation and is an Affiliated Area of the
National Park Service. The Heritage
Area covers 37 counties in the northeast quadrant of Iowa. Interstate 80
borders it on the south and Interstate
35 borders it on the west. Through
a network of sites, programs and
events, SSNHA interprets farm life,
agribusiness and rural communities past and present.
Bodybuilder Joy Fisher will present a program at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb.
8, at the Eldora Public Library. Area
residents may know Joy as the Times
Citizen and KIFG advertising representative. In November Joy took
part in the Omaha Blufffs Classic, a
bodybuilding competition sponsored
by the North American Natural
Bodybuilding Federation, placing
fifth in the Women’s Figure Novice
Short category.
In preparing for this event Joy
needed to deal with the challenges
presented by her bone disease and
dwarfism. Joy will share why she
Newsbriefs
New Location
for Annual
Speck’n Dicken
Supper
Timothy Christian School will
again be hosting their annual
Speck’n Dicken supper on January 12 but the location has changed!
Due to the remodeling work being
done on the Memorial Building in
Wellsburg, this year’s supper will
be held at the Veteran’s Memorial Building in Parkersburg at
205 Cemetery Street. Speck’n
Dicken is a pancake filled with bacon and sausage traditionally served
at a New Year’s gathering. For well
over 30 years Timothy Christian
has served this German New Year’s
treat and are very grateful to the
Parkersburg community for having
a facility available to continue this
tradition. So, mark your calendars
for January 12 and set your GPS for
205 Cemetery Street in Parkersburg
and come and enjoy this German culinary delight.
Material Girls
Quilt Club
Are you interested in meeting
with other quilters? Would you like
to learn how to quilt? Would you like
to learn new techniques or get new
ideas from area quilters and shops?
Meetings will be held at the Eldora
Library, 7 p.m. the second Monday
of each month. Speaker for January
12 will be Heidi Kaisand with Hen
and Chicks Studio of Conrad.
Holiday postscripts
It’s all over, Christmas and the New Year, and things are back to normal, but when things were
in preparation just a few days ago, you could find the people at Greenbelt Home Care finishing
up their annual Christmas Charity Drive, collecting household necessities and more for some of
the county nurse service clients who could use a little help at Christmas. The health nurse office,
represented in the above photo by Jamie Bakker, enlisted donors from all around the county to
help fill the stockings of adults and some children too. Then the nursing staff and the homemaker
aids went out in a pre-Christmas Santa mission. We’ll bring you the totals in the coming issue of
the papers. Meanwhile in the local elementary school the kids got a send off for Christmas with
a special session where everyone exchanged teachers for an afternoon and spent the last hours
before holiday making crafts for the holidays.
Library program rescheduled
Timothy Christian School
Location
Changed
Spec ’n Dicken
Supper
Monday, Jan. 12 - 4:30 - 7 P.M.
Due to remodeling work being done on the Memorial
Building in Wellsburg, this year’s supper will be held at
Veteran’s Memorial Building in Parkersburg
wanted to become a bodybuilder,
how she trained, and what it was like
to compete in Omaha. This is an inspiring story not only for bodybuilders but for anyone that appreciates
accounts of individuals overcoming
adversity. Free and open to the public. Refreshments.
Donate blood
Blood donations are, Wednesday, January 7 from 1:30 PM 6:30 PM at AGWSR High School,
918 4th Avenue. Sign up online
at lifeservebloodcenter.org or call
800.287.4903.
Baked to Order Homemade Goods
For holidays, parties, gifts or
just for your home.
Also available
205 Cemetery Street
Free Will OFFering
1/6, 9/15
2x2.5
Casseroles & Meals
Call me at 641-485-7053
for questions,
orders and prices!
(Located just
outside of Eldora)
12/30/14, 1/6/15
1x2
14 1st run
$
4 2nd consecutive run
$
Crop issues are conference feature
HARDIN COUNTY – Iowa State
University Extension and Outreach
will host a Crop Advantage meeting on January 8, from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., at the Muse-Norris Conference Center on the North Iowa
Area Community College campus
in Mason City.
The program is hosted by Terry
Basol and Angie Rieck-Hinz, Extension Field Agronomists serving
north central Iowa. Crop Advantage
provides the latest information to
promote profitable and sustainable
decision-making for the upcoming
growing season.
“The Mason City location features a variety of topics, including
crops, pests, soil fertility, and farm
management,” said Angie RieckHinz, Extension field agronomist in
North Central Iowa. “Each year, at-
tendees tell us they are interested
in so many of the topics but can’t
be at every workshop. The topics
are in demand. It’s a great problem to have.”
Chad Hart, extension economist will kick off the meeting
with a crop market outlook. Leonor Leandro will discuss soybean sudden death syndrome current research and management
techniques. ISU Extension soil
fertility specialists John Sawyer
and Antonio Mallarino will discuss optimizing fertilizer inputs
with lower crop prices. Mark
Licht will discuss maturity and
planting date influence on yield.
Other talks include information
on the Farm Bill, managing herbicide resistance, water quality
and cover crops.
Each year over 2,000 producers
participate in a Crop Advantage
meeting. Crop Advantage meetings are approved for Iowa private pesticide applicator recertification. Attendees must attend the
entire meeting to receive recertification, which is included in the
meeting registration fee. Meetings are also approved for Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) credits.
Registration is $60 at the door.
Registration includes lunch, proceedings booklet, and private applicator recertification and CCA
credits. For online registration,
or information about this and
other Crop Advantage meetings
across Iowa, visit http://www.
cropadvantage.org.
The Crop
Advantage Series is presented
by ISU Extension and Outreach
with support from the Iowa Soybean Association and from North
Central SARE–Sustainable Agriculture Research.
Postville Newspaper joins
Mid-America Group
Effective Thursday, Jan. 1, 2015,
the Postville Herald will be published by a new owner, Mid-America Publishing Corporation based
in Hampton, IA. Mid-America had
entered into an agreement earlier in
December 2014 to purchase the publication from Jason Meyer dba Meyer Publishing, L.C. and the January
7th edition will mark the first edition
under Mid-America’s stewardship.
“We are very excited to add the
Postville Herald to our family of
newspapers,” said Ryan Harvey,
President and CEO of Mid-America
Publishing. “We’ve been working
with Jason throughout the year to
put this transaction together and we
are happy that we were able to come
to terms in time to coincide with the
new year. Harvey further added “We
appreciate all the hard work Jason
has put in with the papers over the
past few years and we look forward
to continuing to build upon the tradition that he has established.” Terms
of the purchase have not been released.
The publications will join a growing network of 21 Iowa weekly newspapers, which are owned and operated by Mid-America and which as
some readers may be aware include
one nearby publication, The Calmar
Courier. In addition to The Courier,
other Mid-America newspapers include; The Grundy Register, of
Grundy Center; The Record, in Conrad; The Eldora Herald-Ledger and
Hardin County Index, with an office
in Eldora; The Leader, with offices
in Garner and Britt; the Kanawha
Reporter, the Wright County Monitor, in Clarion and Dows; the Eagle
Grove Eagle; the Buffalo Center Tribune, The Pioneer Enterprise (Rockwell-Thornton), The Sheffield Press;
The Hampton Chronicle; The Butler
County Tribune-Journal (Allison);
the Clarksville Star, The Ogden Reporter, and The Graphic-Advocate,
with offices in Lake City and Rockwell City. The company additionally
owns and operates newspapers in
southeast Iowa which are The NewsReview, in Sigourney, The Keota Eagle, Keota, and The Sun with offices
in New Sharon and Fremont. The
company also produces two weekly
political newspapers, the Conservative Chronicle and the Liberal Opinion Week. Additionally the company
prints several TMC shoppers, such
as The Hampton Chronicle’s Bonus
in Hampton, The Spectrum in Lake
City-Rockwell City, The Leader’s
Shoppers News Review in Garner,
and the Wright County Reminder in
Clarion; plus monthly shoppers such
as The Dual County Leader in Eagle
Grove and the Keokuk County Chief
in Sigourney. Mid-America also has
a commercial printing division that
offers customized printing and publishing solutions such as banners,
posters, postcards, direct mailing,
mailing list management, letter head
design, newsletter management and
dozens of other marketing and promotional products which it plans to
make available locally in the Postville area.
“As a publisher of weekly newspapers and customized publishing
solutions for local markets, we feel
that Postville is a natural fit for our
company,” Harvey said. “We believe
strongly in the tradition of weekly
newspapers and are elated that Jason
has chosen us to carry the legacy of
the Herald in Postville.”
Harvey has been named the publisher of the newspaper although
day-to-day operations will be handled by the local staff of Nadine
Brock and Sharon Drahn. “We have
the greatest confidence in Nadine
and Sharon’s ability to serve the
people of Postville and Allamakee
County and are more than thrilled
to be a part of the local scene,” said
Harvey. The company has launched
a search for a full-time marketing
representative, effective immediately, to assist with the customers
served in the local market.
Matt Grohe, Board Chair and part
owner of Mid-America Publishing
further added that Mid-America’s
interest in Postville is due to its good
mix of businesses, dedicated local employers who have fostered a
diverse environment and a faithful
readership made up of long term residents and new arrivals to the community. “A local newspaper is only
as healthy as the region it serves and
it is encouraging to see the commitment to Postville the citizens and
business owners have shown over
the long term.” Grohe further added
that although the paper will retain
its local appeal, readers will notice
some immediate changes such as
expanded and varied content, special sections, more local photos and
greater use of color. He also added
that some additional printing services will be added in The Herald
offices but that the full suite of services Mid-America offers would be
available immediately and that any
interested parties could contact the
newspaper office for more information.
One change for readers and advertisers to note is that the newspaper’s billing and circulation will
be consolidated to the company’s
home office staff in Hampton effective immediately. The printing
of the newspaper will also move to
the Hampton facility rather than being printed in Calmar and a website
for the newspaper will be launched
within a few weeks. The newspaper
will remain in its current location at
101 N. Lawler St. and will also retain the same mailing address, email
addresses and phone number.
Eldora Library
by Dan Gehring
2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 8. I’ll remind
Librarian
you later as the time approaches for
eldora - I don’t know whom the program.
it was, but I want to thank the anon- Toddler time is each Tuesday at
ymous volunteers that helped deco- 10 a.m. Preschool storytime is each
rate the Christmas tree for this past Wednesday at 10 a.m. There will be
holiday season. It was very nicely toddler and preschool times during
done. I did put up the lights but that’s Christmas week.
a friend
relative
devastating.
The sadall. Losing
You volunteers
did aorgreat
job. is Trivia
Question:
AccordThanks
ing to We
my source
moreaway
snowmonessagain.
can truly overwhelm you.
can’tare
take
Bodybuilder
Joy Fisher
washope
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States or in
your pain,
but we
a little
ing to present a program on January Canada? The answer can be found
easier for you. Our professional staff will be sensi4, but due to weather rescheduled for on the classified page.
A Time of Loss
tive to all your needs.
Public Record
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015 • page 5
Obituaries
Gary J. Lettow, 76
Gary J. Lettow, 76, of Cedar Falls,
passed away Sunday, Dec. 28, 2014, at
UnityPoint Heath-Allen Hospital in Waterloo. Funeral services were held Saturday,
Jan. 3, 2015, at Nazareth Lutheran Church
in Cedar Falls with burial in Eastlawn
Memorial Garden Cemetery in Eldora.
Visitation was held Friday, Jan. 2, 2015, at
Dahl-Van Hove-Schoof Funeral Home in
Cedar Falls. Memorials may be directed to
Nazareth Lutheran Church, the Cedar Falls
Municipal Band, or the Wounded Warrior
Project. Condolences may be left at www.
DahlFuneralHome.com. Dahl-Van HoveSchoof Funeral Home was entrusted with arrangements.
Gary was born January 28, 1938, in Eldora, Iowa, the son of Emil H.
and Leah (Johnson) Lettow. Gary married Lucille Ziesman July 25, 1964, in
Hubbard, Iowa. He graduated from Eldora High School in 1956, the University of Iowa in 1964 and received his Master of Arts degree in music education in 1967 from the University of Missouri-Columbia. He was an instrumental music instructor in the Y-J-B Schools at Bagley, Columbia Schools,
Columbia, Missouri, and retired in 1997 after teaching 30 years in the Cedar
Falls Schools. Gary served in the U.S. Army (Korea) and retired from the
U.S. Army Reserves in 1992.
Gary was a member of Nazareth Lutheran Church, where he ushered,
played in the bell choir, and volunteered in the library. He was a Civil War
scholar who saw to it that many veterans’ graves were identified and marked.
Until recently, Gary performed in the Cedar Falls Municipal Band, Marengo
Civil War Band, UNI Horizons Band, and the Iowa Veterans Band.
He is survived by his wife, Lucille, of Cedar Falls; a son, LCDR Karl
(Heather) Lettow of Norfolk, Virginia, and three grandchildren, Logan,
Chloe and Layton Lettow.
Gary was preceded in death by his parents and a half-brother, Charles J.
Hartman.
Gladys E. Lamasters
Gladys E. Lamasters, of Story City, Iowa and formerly of Iowa Falls and
Ackley, Iowa, passed away Sunday, Dec. 28, 2014, at Bethany Manor Care
Facility, Story City, Iowa, after a short stay. Funeral services for Gladys E.
Lamasters were held Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014, at the Immanuel Lutheran
Church, 313 Lee Lane, Iowa Falls, Iowa, with Pastor Paul Biesel officiating.
Burial was at the Northlawn Memory Gardens Cemetery, Iowa Falls. Memorials may be directed to the family c/o her daughter: Marilyn Kinney, 1621
Ellis Avenue, Iowa Falls, Iowa 50126. The Linn’s Funeral Homes Iowa Falls
Chapel has been entrusted with the arrangements.
the iowa district court
hardin county
in the matter
)Probate no.
of the estate of )espr0023140
Paul R. Brinkmeyer )notice of
Deceased.
)probate of
)will, of
)appointment
)of executor,
)and notice
)to creditorS
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Paul
R. Brinkmeyer, Deceased, who died on or about
December 12, 2014:
You are hereby notified that on the 29th day
of December, 2014, the last will and testament
of Paul R. Brinkmeyer, deceased, bearing date
of the 23rd day of April, 1981, was admitted
to probate in the above named court and that
Charles Brinkmeyer was appointed executor of
the estate. Any action to set aside the will must
be brought in the district court of said county
within the later to occur of four months from the
date of the second publication of this notice or
one month from the date of mailing of this notice
to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under
the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file
them with the clerk of the above named district
court, as provided by law, duly authenticated,
for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to
occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of
mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed
or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 30th day of December, 2014.
Charles Brinkmeyer
Executor of estate
600 SW Elm Street,
Ankeny, IA 50023-2816
Michael D. Holt,
ICIS PIN No: AT0003597
Attorney for executor
Barker, McNeal, Wiese & Holt
P.O. Box 634, Iowa Falls, IA 50126
Date of second publication 13th day of January, 2015.
(Ledger – Jan. 6, 13, 2015)
HARDIN COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
MINUTES – DECEMBER 17, 2014
WEDNESDAY – 10:00 A.M.
Chair Lance Granzow called the meeting
to order. Also present were Supervisors Brian
Lauterbach and Ronn Rickels; and Justin Ites,
Legals
Linn Adams, Daryl Albertson, Terry Karns, Mike
Mosch, Renee McClellan, Machel Eichmeier,
Jessica Lara, James Nehring, Cindy Litwiller,
and Nancy Lauver.
The pledge of allegiance was recited by all
in attendance.
Rickels moved, Lauterbach seconded to
approve the agenda as posted. Motion carried.
Lauterbach moved, Rickels seconded to
approve the minutes of December 10, 2014.
Motion carried.
approve the December 17, 2014 claims for payment. Motion carried.
approve the hiring of Mary Swartz, Community
Services Social Worker, effective 1/5/2015 at
$19.00/hour. Motion carried.
approve the 2014 Weed Commissioner’s Annual Report. Motion carried.
approve the 2015 Flexible Spending Account
Service Agreement. Motion carried.
Rickels moved, Lauterbach seconded to set
January 2, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. for the organizational meeting. Motion carried.
Lauterbach moved, Rickels seconded to approve the disallowance of ineligible homestead
& military credits for 2014, payable 2015/2016,
as presented. Motion carried.
approve the pay increase for Ann Clemons,
Treasurer’s Office Motor Vehicle Clerk, to
$30,000 effective 12/17/2014. Motion carried.
Utility Permits: None.
Secondary Roads Department:
approve the final plans for Bridge Replacement
Project BRS-CO42(77)-60-42 south of Steamboat Rock. Motion carried.
Other Business:
set Tuesday, December 30, 2014 at 1:00 p.m.
for an additional meeting before the end of the
calendar year. Motion carried.
adjourn until December 30, 2104. Motion carried.
/s/Lance
/s/Jessica Lara
Granzow
Jessica Lara
Lance GranzowHardin County
Chair, BoardAuditor
Of Supervisors
(Ledger – Jan. 6, 2015)
Eldora City Council
Special Meeting
December 30, 2014
Eldora City Council met in Special Session
Creps - Abels Funeral Home
and Monuments
905 Edgington, Eldora, IA
Chad Johnson, Funeral Director
641-858-2181
www.abelsfuneralhomes.com
#1 2x6
“Professionals Who Care”
1952
Since3rd
n
ratio
e
n
e
G
Rouse
Motor
320 G Ave., Grundy Center, IA
866-319-8246
www.rousemotor.com
2x4
Maryann Kevis, 75
Maryann Kevis, 75, of Eldora, passed
away Sunday, Dec. 28, 2014 at her home.
A Private family service will be held at a
later date. Creps-Abels Funeral Home was
entrusted with arrangements.
Maryann Sever, daughter of Armsted
and Ruth (Folson) Sever was born on July
30, 1939 in Tempe, Arizona. She received
her education in Tempe and graduated from
Tempe High School. On July 19, 1980 she
married Vincent J. Kevis in Morro Bay,
California. The couple resided in Tucson,
Arizona and moved to Eldora in 2008.
Maryann loved to knit and sew. She won several awards for her sewing and
knitting items at the Arizona State Fair.
Survivors include her husband, Vincent of Eldora; daughters, Alex Brock
of Phoenix, Arizona, Kimberly (Steve) Lehning of Skull Valley, Arizona;
son, Morgan (Deborah) Floyd of Mayer, Arizona; five grandchildren, Kyle,
Meghan, Shane, and Morgan Floyd, Ryder Lehning; one great granddaughter, Trinity Floyd; and her sister, Vera Moss of Phoenix, Arizona.
Maryann was preceded in death by her parents.
Norma Jean Ruckman, 79
Norma Jean Ruckman, 79, a 40-year
resident of Romeo, Michigan, passed away
on December 25, 2014 at Henry Ford
Macomb Hospital in Clinton Township,
Michigan. Funeral services were held Sunday, Dec. 28, 2014. The Henry M. Malburg
Funeral Home in Romeo, Michigan, was
entrusted with arrangements.
Norma was born on February 25, 1935
in Steamboat Rock, Iowa, daughter of
Floyd and Edith Green. She was married
on June 16, 1954 to her loving husband
Claude. Norma was a crossing guard for
Romeo Community School district for
many years. She had a passion for sewing
and working on crafts and loved her flowers.
Norma is survived by her beloved husband Claude, children; David
(Sherry) Ruckman of St. Clair, Michigan, Debbie (Joe) Hiatt of Des Moines,
Iowa, Dan (Lisa) Ruckman of Brown City, Michigan, Denise (Matt) Shather
of New Haven, Michigan and Donna (Tom) Schramm of Armada, Michigan.
She is also survived by her sister Karen (Ron) Kadolph of Eldora, Iowa, 15
grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Norma was preceded in death by
her parents, Floyd and Edith Green, and her sister Lois Green.
with Mayor Jim Brown presiding. Council members Kosanke, Pence, Hoy and Brekke were
present; Johns was absent. Also present was
City Administrator/Clerk Bruce Bierma.
Mayor Brown then asked for a motion to go
into closed session under Chapter 21.5(1)i of
the Iowa Code. Brekke moved, seconded by
Pence to go into closed session at 6:00 p.m.
Motion carried unanimously.
Council member Hoy moved seconded by
Kosanke to go back into Open Session. Motion
carried unanimously, council went into Open
Session at 8:29 p.m.
Council member Kosanke moved to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried unanimously,
meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m.
James R. Brown, Mayor
Bruce Bierma, City Administrator/Clerk
(Ledger – Jan. 6, 2015)
District
Court Cases
Rose Acceptance, Inc. vs. Cassandra Wiederkehr, Re: Foreclosure.
IA Falls State Bank vs. Kathleen
Spencer, et al, Re: Foreclosure.
Iowa Dept. of Human Services
vs. Jaime Marchant, Re: Medical
Assistance lien filing.
Matthew J. Ries vs. Alexandra
Greenwood, Re: Paternity, custody,
visitation and support.
Amanda Ranney vs. Clinton
Lavon Wright, Re: Visitation and
support.
We Care
During life’s difficult times, it’s nice to have friends
who care. If you have important decisions to make
and you need special information or assistance,
we’re always here.
(1st Tuesday,
Creps
- Abels Funeral Home
4th Friday)
and Monuments
905 Edgington, Eldora, IA
Chad Johnson, Funeral Director
641-858-2181
www.abelsfuneralhomes.com
“Professionals Who Care”
#2 2x6
Eldora newspapers
A division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation
Eldora, Iowa Official County Newspaper
(Publication No. 171-240)
Offices at 1513 Edg. Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623
Published semi-weekly with the exception of Memorial Week, Labor Day Week, Christmas
Week and New Year’s Week by Eldora Newspaper, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 506271623. Periodicals postage paid at Eldora, IA. Postmaster: send address changes to The
Eldora Newspapers, 1513 Edgington Ave., Eldora, IA 50627-1623.
Clint Poock - Publisher; Scott Bierle - Sports Editor/Gen. Mgr.
Rick Patrie - News Editor; Betty Gotto - Production Manager
Brenda Abels - General Finance & Circulation; Pam Warren - Advertising Agent
Subscription rate: $48.50 per year in Hardin and adjoining counties; $54.50 per year
elsewhere in Iowa; and $59.50 per year out of state. (Hardin County Index and Eldora
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Ph. 641-939-5051, Fax 641-939-5541 Email Ad: news@eldoranewspaper.com
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54. N.M. Pueblo people
55. Bridge building
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57. Peyote
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61. Having negative
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3. A male ferret
4. Unit of volume (abbr.)
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6. N.W. German city &
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7. Signal sounds
8. Adult females
9. -__, denotes past
12. Gas usage measurement
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17. Mauna __, Hawaiian
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19. In a way, thrusts
20. Grimm brothers
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22. Withered; dry
24. Genus salvia
26. About senator
30. Livestock enclosure
32. Work units
33. Hebrew name meaning dog
34. A tumor composed of
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36. Satisfy to excess
41. Third mast
42. A horse’s strut
44. Tree producing gum
(Arabic)
45. Armour carried on
the arm
46. Winged goddess of
the dawn
47. Ego
49. Hesitancy
51. Young woman of
society
55. Founder of Babism
57. Mark (abbr.)
58. Jeans maker’s initials
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4. Meaningless talk
10. Conceit
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12. Megabyte
14. When born (abbr.)
15. Placed on a golf ball
stand
16. Melekeok is the
capital
18. Mischievous
21. Mason’s mortars
23. Spain’s former monetary unit
25. Small fries
27. Article
28. Capital of Yemen
29. Type of Theater
companies
31. Plastic, paper or
shopping
32. Electronic countermeasures
35. Language along the
lower Yenisei River
37. Institute legal proceedings against
38. Beam
39. Old World buffalo
40. Latch onto
42. Physical therapy
43. Conditions of
balance
48. Half pro
50. Resounded
52. Sales event
53. Separates seating
areas
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
CONTRACT SALESPERSON Selling aerial
photography of farms on commission basis.
$4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000
weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More
info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566 (INCN)
$1500 Sign-On Bonus! No-touch, Midwest
Based Freight, Home Every Week, Excellent
Pay and Benefits. Class A CDL Required. Apply
Online www.DriveJacobson.com Or Call 888576-1121 (INCN)
Hampton Publishing Company, a division of Mid-America
Publishing, is looking for a full-time pressman or pressman
trainee to assist in the operation of a five unit Goss press,
including a four-high stacked unit. This position will assist
in the operation and maintenance of the presses, move
paper rolls, quality control for all color and black and
white pages, be mechanically inclined, etc. Experience
in web printing preferred but not required. The successful
candidate must be willing to work hard, have a keen sense
of detail, and be willing to learn.
DON’T BE A STINKER,
OR CAUSE A CLINKER,
USE YOUR BLINKER!
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3
boxes. To solve a sudoku,
the numbers 1 through 9
must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once
in each row, column and
box. You can figure out
the order in which the
numbers will appear by
using the numeric clues
already provided in the
boxes. The more numbers
you name, the easier it
gets to solve the puzzle!
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from
anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to
$7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided. www.
WorkServices3.com (INCN)
Hiring Regional Class A CDL Drivers. New Pay
Package. Home Most Weekends, and $1500
Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994 or apply
at www.heyl.net (INCN)
EOE M/F/D/V
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Wed.-Thurs., Jan. 7-8, 2015
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
Buffalo Center Tribune • Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star • The Conrad Record • Eagle Grove Eagle • Kanawaha Reporter • The Leader • Grundy Register • Hampton Chronicle • Pioneer Enterprise • The Sheffield Press • Wright County Monitor • The Reporter • Eldora Herald-Ledger
Left to right: Blazin’ Buffalo Potato Skins, Honey Dijon Pretzel Chicken, bacon Avocado Dip, Grab n’ Go Popcorn Balls.
Blazin’ Buffalo
Potato Skins
Servings: 6–8
3 pounds small russet potatoes
Olive oil cooking spray
1 cup shredded reduced-fat or
regular Monterey Jack cheese
1 cup shredded rotisserie
chicken
1/4 cup buffalo wing sauce
1/2 cup crushed Blue Diamond
Hint of Sea Salt Nut-Thins
1/3 cup chopped Blue Diamond
Smokehouse Almonds
1/2 cup light sour cream
1/4 cup sliced green onion tops
FAMILY FEATURES
he game is on, and your home is filled with friends decked out
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make this game day gathering great — a feast of delicious, easy to enjoy goodies.
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forget the dippers. Add variety and color with sliced up carrots, bell peppers and broccoli to serve alongside tasty Blue
Diamond Nut Thins, a perfect, crunchy dipper that’s also gluten-free.
Get in the game with these recipes and more by visiting
www.bluediamond.com.
T
2015Bridal Tab!
Preheat oven to 450°F and line
baking sheet with foil.
Rinse potatoes and pat dry; pierce
with fork or sharp knife. Place in
large microwave-safe bowl; cover and microwave on HIGH for 15
minutes or until potatoes are soft
when gently squeezed. Remove and
let cool slightly.
Cut in half and scoop out potato
leaving 1/4-inch rim of potato inside
skin. Place on prepared baking sheet
and spray both sides of potato skins
liberally with cooking spray; bake for
15 minutes to crisp.
Sprinkle equal amounts of cheese
into each skin. Stir together chicken and wing sauce and spoon over
cheese. Top with nut chips and
almonds and bake for 5 minutes
more. Add dollop of sour cream to
Advertising Deadline
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FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR LOCAL MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE:
BUTLER COUNTY
CERRO GORDO AND
FRANKLIN COUNTIES
319-278-4641
Paula Barnett
HANCOCK AND
WINNEBAGO COUNTIES
641-456-2585
WRIGHT COUNTY
CLARION
EAGLE GROVE
Frankie Aliu • Ext 121
641-456-2585
Barb Smith • Ext 120 Frankie Aliu • Ext 121
641-923-2684
SHEFFIELD
641-892-4636
GARNER
Sandy Evans
Jack Zimmerman
BUFFALO CENTER
BRITT
641-562-2606
641-843-3241
Olivia Doden
Emilie Jenson
Your Guide to
GRUNDY COUNTY
CONRAD
641-366-2020
Clint Poock
GRUNDY CENTER
319-824-6958
Clint Poock
ELDORA
each and sprinkle with green onions. Serve with and additional wing
sauce, if desired.
Honey Dijon Pretzel
Chicken Tenders
1
1
1
1
1
1
Servings: 3–4
package (about 1 1/4 pound)
chicken tenders
egg, whisked
tablespoon Dijon mustard
teaspoon garlic powder
Salt and pepper
cup crushed pretzels
cup crushed Blue Diamond
Honey Dijon Almonds
In small bowl, coat raw chicken
with egg, mustard and spices. Let
marinate in refrigerator for 20 minutes.
Preheat oven to 375°F.
Mix pretzels and almonds, and
spread on large plate in even layer.
Coat each chicken tender in pretzel-almond mixture, then place on
greased baking sheet. Bake for 20
minutes, or until chicken is cooked
through.
1/4
3
2
1
chopped
cup diced red onion
strips cooked bacon, roughly
chopped
tablespoons sour cream
teaspoon minced garlic
Juice of 1/2 lime
Salt and pepper, to taste
In small bowl, mix all ingredients. Serve with tortilla chips or your
favorite flavor of Nut Thins.
Grab n’ Go
Popcorn Balls
1
1/2
6
1
3/4
1/2
Servings: 12
tablespoon canola oil
cup popcorn
tablespoons butter
(10-ounce) bag mini
marshmallows
cup Blue Diamond Oven
Roasted Sea Salt Almonds
cup chocolate chips
Sea salt, for garnish
In large Dutch oven, heat oil and
popcorn over medium heat. Cover
with lid, shaking pan occasionally
to coat kernels. Once you hear first
pop, continue shaking pan until popping slows down and all kernels have
popped. Set aside.
In large saucepan, heat butter
over medium-low heat, until melted.
Add marshmallows and mix until
fully melted. Add cooked popcorn.
Gently stir until popcorn is evenly
coated with marshmallow mixture.
Add almonds and chocolate chips,
and continue to stir until incorporated into mixture. Remove pan from
heat, and let cool for few minutes.
Sprinkle with sea salt.
Moving quickly, mold popcorn-marshmallow mixture into
balls with hands. (Washing hands
with water will help ensure mixture
won’t stick.) Place balls on parchment paper, and let cool. Store in airtight container or bag.
January Clearance Sale
Bacon Avocado Dip
1
1/2
1/3
Servings: 1 cup
large avocado, peeled and
mashed
tomato, seeded and chopped
cup Blue Diamond Jalapeño
Smokehouse Almonds,
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1 p.m. Sunday Matinee
TICKET PRICES
$4 for Adults • $3 for Students
Senior Sunday's $2 (50 & up)
Tues. & Thurs. ALL $2
SING-ALONG
January 11th
4:00 p.m.
AN OLD TIME
COUNTRY HOEDOWN
February 2nd
6-9 p.m.
JAN. 16 • NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM: SECRET OF THE TOMB • PG
JAN. 23 • INTO THE WOODS • PG
JAN. 30 • UNBROKEN • PG-13
FOR MORE INFO: WWW.WINDSORTHEATRE.COM
OR FIND US ON FACEBOOK AT WINDSOR HAMPTON
641-939-5051
Pam Warren
Giddings Electric Quitting Business
Auction
Sat. Jan. 10, 2015 - 9:30 a.m.
Watch the Web Site, www.latimerauction.com for updated listings and pictures.
Auction will be held at the Latimer Auction Center in Latimer, IA.
After Many years of serving Hampton & the surrounding area, Greg Giddings has
decided to close his business, Giddings Electric. We will be auctioning off the
equipment, supplies & tools of the trade, that he will no longer be needing.
Equipment: (3) Fiberglass Extension Ladders, (3) Fiber Glass Step Ladders,
Several Pipe Benders, Pipe Cutters, Pipe Threaders, Wire Pullers, Screw
Drivers, Nut Drivers, Hammers, Scaffolding, Measuring Tapes, Vice, Extension
Cords, C-Clamps, Gear Pullers, Hi Boy Jacks, Chain Binders, Rope, Halogen
Work Lights, Vacuums, Hand Carts, Pony Threader, Hand Threader & Dyes,
Power Tools/Tools: Cordless Drills, ¼ & ½” Elec. Drills, Makita Hammer
Drills, Elec. Impacts, Skill Saws, Milwaukee Hole Hog, Milwaukee & Craftsman
Saws Alls, Rivet Guns, Socket Sets, Several Bolt/Wire Cutters, Knockout Punch
Sets, Solder Guns, Open End Wrenches, ½”–1¼”Sockets,
Misc.: Generator, Several Plastic Shelving Units, Safety Cones, Yellow Nylon
Rope, Jacks, Plastic, 12 ft Work Bench, Plastic Storage/Parts Bins, Jack Stands,
Tool Boxes, Desk & Office Chair, Fire Extinguishers, Metal Shelving Units, Exit
Lights, Emergency Lights, Ceiling Fans(NIB),
Electrical Supplies: Metal- Alum & Plastic Conduit of Various Sizes/Lengths,
Conduit Elbows & Unions, Breakers, Motor Starters, U-Bolts, Screws, Gang
Boxes, Breaker Boxes, Wall Plates, On/Off Switches & Outlets, Electric Motors,
Ronk 100 Amp Double Throw, Ronk 200 Amp 3 phase Double Throw, Electric
Panels, Misc. Square D Starter Parts, Plug Fuses, 240V & 600V Cartridge Fuses
& Many other items too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash/good check day of sale, nothing removed until paid for. Not
responsible for accidents or items after purchase. Announcements made day
of sale take precedence over any printed materials.
Latimer Auction
108 W. Main St.- Latimer, Iowa 50452
Auction Clerking by Latimer Auction - Lunch on grounds by We Be Smokin’
Col. Larry Treinen 641-425-8134
larry@latimerauction.com
Does your business involve. . .
Photography • Bridal Gowns
Gifts • Tux Rental • Hair Styling
Tanning • Catering • Invitations
Honeymoon Destinations
Cake Decorating
Floral Arrangements
Rehearsal Dinner Locations
Limousine Services
DJ Music • Hall Rentals • Rings, Jewelry
Any product or service for newlyweds.
Dixie Treinen 641-425-8135
dixie@latimerauction.com
Area Restaurant
GUIDE
Dining guide spots are $5
per week, double-spots for
$7.50 per week or 4 spots for
$15 per week, prepaid. Spots
are booked with a 13-week
commitment.
Old Bank Winery
• Open 1 to 5, Tues.-Sat.
• Located in Downtown Kanawha
• Free wine tasting
David & Nancy Litch • 641-762-3406
May we cater your event?
Hours
Mon-Fri 9-2 pm; 4:30-6 pm
Sat 9-noon
Big Brad’s BBQ & Grocery
Downtown Kanawha
641-762-3541
319-347-2392 • Aplington
Hours: Tuesday-Friday
11:30 am-1:30 pm, 4-9 p.m.
Saturday 11 am-9 pm
Lounge Hours 4 pm-Close
Lunch, Evening
& Weekend Specials
Senior Meals until 7 pm
Community News
Unique projects earn Life Scouting status
Seth Mazoway was assisted by other Ackley Boy Scout Troop 1338 scouts on a campout to
build 8 wood duck houses. The houses will be put up this spring at Prairie Bridges Park.
Zachary Crain (on the left) with help from our Ackley Boy
Scout Troop 1338 Senior Patrol Leader, Gabe McGrath show the
basketball shoes that are available to our community students
needing a pair of basketball shoes. Zachary had over 40 hours of
service doing his Life project and will be continuing the project
for several years.
Life Scout Gabe McGrath of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church
of Ackley stands beside his Life Service project that involved
cleaning and painting 100 candle holders and building a 5 drawer, 2 door oak cabinet to store the candles in. There were over
100 hours of community service put into Gabe’s Life Service
Project. (photos and information submitted by Vern Miller of
Ackley a regular contributor for the area scouting programs.)
Ackley boys climb the scouting ladder
by Rick Patrie
News Editor
ACKLEY – Three of the Ackley’s
community’s boy scouts received
their Life Honor recently, recognizing some imaginative project work.
They did everything from clean a local churh’s stock of candle holders
to build duck houses, to collect basketball shoes for kids looking to participate in school sports – but unable
to afford all the esquipment needed.
Gabe McGrath and Seth Mazoway
completed their Board of Review for
Life Scout on September 21. Committee members of the Eldora Boy
Scout Troop 334 were on hand to ask
the scouts about the merit badges
that they completed as a Life Scout.
Some of the merit badges completed
were Citizenship in the Community, Communications and Physical
Fitness. There are 7 required merit
badges that needed to be completed
and 4 elective merit badges for a Life
Honor. Zachary Crain completed his
Board of Review with adults from
our Ackley Boy Scout Troop 1338
committee on October 26. Zachary
also completed the required merit
badges that were needed to complete
a Life Scout Honor.
On Sunday December 7 Our Saviors Lutheran Church held a dedica
tion service for Gabe McGrath’s Life
Scout Service project. Gabe wanted
to help his church in Ackley with a
project that would last a long time.
Along with Gabe’s parents Bob and
Tara McGrath and Pastor Kris Snyder they decided on a project.
Gabe’s Life Service Project involved refinishing 100 candleholders by cleaning the wax off the holders and then painting them all black.
The second part of Gabe’s project
was to make a cabinet to hold all of
the candles in. A drawing of what
the oak cabinet should look like was
drawn up by Gabe with the help of
Uncle Greg Chapman and Grandfather Larry Chapman. Gabe learned a
lot of basic and advanced carpentry
skills. He learned how to measure
oak boards to the 16th of an inch.
Sanding and squaring up the cabinet were also learned. Gabe learned
how to make kreg jigs and how to
use pocket screws to hold the cabinet together.
After the 5 drawer and 2-bottom
door cabinet was built than came
the staining and varnishing to complete the oak candle cabinet. Life
Scout Seth Mazoway, and Life Scout
Zachary Crain, along with his Dad
Bob and Mom Tara, also assisted
Gabe with some hours of service.
To receive a Life Rank in scouting
one of the requirements is to show
leadership in the community with
6 service hours. Gabe had over 100
hours of his time and his helpers in
completing the Oak cabinet.
Gabe became a Life Scout on September 21.
Zachary Crain wanted to help
the young people in our AGWSR
community with helping them get
shoes for the sport activities that
are offered. He organized several
shoe drop boxes around Ackley and
Wellsburg for shoes to be donated
and then had a shoe day on Saturday,
October 25 at the Ackley Library to
give out the shoes to students that
needed a pair of sport shoes. There
were over 50 pairs of basketball
shoes to choose from in all sizes,
and colors. Zachary is continuing
his shoe drop boxes for the Spring
Sports coming up and is planning to
do this ongoing project for several
years.
The Ackley World Journal has
regularly informed the community
when the next shoes will be ready to
pickup for the next sport. Zachary is
planning to put shoe drop boxes in
our community schools soon for his
next shoe drop donations.
Any student needing a pair of
shoes for basketball can still contact Zachary at the AGWSR Middle
School or talk to a coach on how to
get a pair of shoes. Watch your Ackley World Journal for the next time
we have a pick up day for the spring
sports. Life Scout Zachary Crain is
the son of Charles and Wendy Crain
of Ackley. Zachary became a Life
Scout on October 26.
Seth Mazoway became a life
Scout on September 21. Our Eldora
Boy Scout Troop 334 adult committee held a Board of Review for Seth.
He completed all the requirements
needed to become a Life Scout.
Seth completed 8 wood duck
houses for our Prairie Bridges Park
north of Ackley. Our Ackley Boy
Scout Troop 1338 had a Saturday
in September to build the houses.
Scouts from the Troop assisted Seth
in constructing the birdhouses. In
the spring our Scouts will be putting
them up before the nesting season
begins. Seth and the other scouts had
over 30 hours invested in this project.
Other adults that helped were Bob
McGrath Troop committee member
and Vernon Miller-Scoutmaster. The
wood was cut by the yardmen at the
Aplington Harken Lumber Company. Several bakes sales helped Seth
earn the money needed to build the
wood duck houses. Seth is the son of
Darcy Mazoway of Iowa Falls.
Community Calendar
Tuesday, Jan. 6
- Eldora Rotary Club, noon at the
2nd level of Hardin County Savings
Bank.
- Toddler Time, 10 a.m., at the Eldora Public Library.
- Senior meal at Dorothy’s Senior
Ctr. Reservations needed day before,
858-5152.
- BINGO at Dorothy’s Senior Center, 12:30 p.m.
NOTICE
sNOw OrdINaNCE IN EffECT
Whensnoworiceoracombinationofthetwohasaccumulated
toaleveloftwo(2)inchesormore, it is unlawful for any person to
park, abandon or leave unoccupied or unattended any vehicle
on the streets in the city until the traveled portion of the streets
has been completely plowed.Thecitywillticketand/ortowany
vehiclesinviolationofthisordinance.
Removal of Snow, Ice
Accumulations from Sidewalks
136.03 removal of snow, ice and accumulations. Itis
theresponsibilityoftheabuttingpropertyownerstoremovesnow
and/oriceaccumulationsfromsidewalkswithinforty-eight(48)hours
oftheaccumulation.Theminimumwidthofclearedsidewalksshall
beeighteen(18)inches.Ifapropertyownerdoesnotremovesnow
and/oriceaccumulationswithintheforty-eighthourtimeperiod,the
Cityshallsendbyordinarymailanoticethatthepropertyownerhas
forty-eight(48)hoursfromthedateofthenoticetoremovesuchaccumulations.Thenoticeshallalsoinstructthepropertyownerthat
saidnoticeconstitutesthepropertyowner’snoticeforthebalanceof
thewinterandthatfurtheractionwillbetakenbytheCitytoremedy
theproblemifitoccursagainonthesamepropertywithoutadditional
writtennoticebeinggiven.Ifapropertyownerfailstoremovethe
snowand/oriceaccumulationswithinthetimeperiodsetforthinthe
notice,theCitymaydosoandassessthecostsagainsttheproperty
ownerforcollectioninthesamemannerasapropertytax.
City of Eldora
939-2393
1/6, 9/15
2x6
Wednesday, Jan. 7
- Exercise class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center.
- Hardin County Board of Supervisors, 10 a.m. at the courthouse.
Wellsburg
on
Wednesday
(W.O.W.), 2 p.m. at the library or
community building
- Friendship Meal at Dorothy’s Senior Center, noon. Call 858-5152 for
reservation.
- Eldora Kiwanis Club, noon at the
2nd level of Hardin County Savings
Bank.
- Preschool Storytime, 10 a.m. at the
Eldora Public Library.
Thursday, Jan. 8
- HOME (Hearts of Mothers Encour-
aged), 9-11 a.m. at the Honey CreekNew Providence Friends Church.
858-5152.
- Union Kiwanis, 6 p.m. at the Union
Supper Club.
- New Providence Community Club,
7 p.m. at the Roundhouse.
- Beta Theta Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma meets.
Kassidy
Bunger
Friday, Jan. 9
- Exercise Class 8:30 a.m. at Dorothy’s Senior Center.
858-5152.
NOTICE
ATVs ANd sNOwmObIlEs
ATVs and snowmobiles may be operated upon streets which have not been plowed during the snow season, or on such streets or alleys designated by the City, for the purposes of traveling from one area of operation to another. No ATVs or snowmobiles shall be driven on the streets or alleys solely for entertainment or pleasure or after 11:00 p.m. Sunday - Friday and midnight Saturday. No ATVs or snowmobiles shall be operated at anytime in city parks. ATVs and snowmobiles cannot be driven on sidewalks, parking or private property at any time. The City Council may approve routes for recreational use and users are encouraged to go to http://www.eldoraiowa.com/maps for a map.
If you have questions about snowmobiling or snow removal in the City of Eldora, please call City Hall or the Police Department.
City of Eldora
939-2393
1/6, 9/15
2x4
South Hardin High
student of the month
(submitted by the staff of the
South Hardin High School as
part of its regular student of the
month honor project)
The SHHS faculty has selected
Kassidy Bunger as the Student of
the Month for December. She is
the daughter of Kendra and Keith
Bunger of Steamboat Rock. We
have watched Kassidy throughout
high school bring her quiet leadership to classes and extracurricular
events. She is willing to challenge
herself to be a better student and a
better athlete without complaining.
We know hard work is part of who
she is and for that we would like
to honor her as a model for others.
Congratulations Kassidy.
Tuesday, January 6, 2015 • page 9
Sports
Bowling
Scores
SOUTH HARDIN 8TH BOYS
BASKETBALL- Pictured are
members of the South Hardin
eighth grade boys’ basketball
team for the 2014-15 season.
Front row, left to right, Seth
Devine (manager), Cauy Teske,
Peter Wiechmann, Thomas
Spiehs, Braden Nelson, Christian Penning, Jacob Brown
(manager). Second row, l to r,
Storm Crandall, Kaleb Kusserow, Caleb Bruns, Tyrell Todd,
Alex Martin, Colton Haley, Jacob VanderWilt. Third row, l to
r, Dillion Crumley, Jake Maakestad, Seth Lindaman, Kaleb
Roling, Cade Spieker, Tanner
Lawrence, Gus Armstrong,
Trevor Olmsted.
South
Hardin
Middle
School
Winter
Sports
Teams
Pictures provided
by Lattin
Photography
SH-BCLUW
MS
WRESTLING- Pictured are members
of the South Hardin-BCLUW
middle
school
wrestling
Front row, left to right, Taylor Kolthoff, Brayan Ralston,
Shadner Anderson, Neifer
Ralston, Koty Kruse, Coby Willett, Mason Sodders. Second
row, l to r, Logan Gunderson,
Lucas Halverson, Ben Paper,
Braxton Murphy, Owen Fuller,
Nicholas Paxton, Michael Fuller. Back row, l to r, manager
Deidra Green, coach Dusty
Grothoff, managers Kaitlyn
Hoveland, Madison Engle.
SOUTH HARDIN 8TH GIRLS
eighth grade girls’ basketball
Front row, left to right, Cyrena
Werner, Brittany Ramsey, Jordan Carr. Second row, l to r,
Jade Piere, Kiera Anderson,
Ellen Cook, Sybil Below. Third
row, l to r, Clarissa Spiehs,
Emma Inks, Isabell Sisson.
Fourth row, l to r, Alexiss Bradshaw, Brylie Zeisneiss, Sarah
England.
SOUTH HARDIN 7TH BOYS
seventh grade boys’ basketball team for the 2014-15 season. Front row, left to right,
Isaac Rewoldt, Tyler Briggs,
Kaden Zoske, Kolby Winter.
Second row, l to r, Seth Devine
(manager), Dalton Lake, Gavin
Ridout, Braden Harris, Jacob
Brown (manager).
SOUTH HARDIN 7TH GIRLS
seventh grade girls’ basketball team for the 2014-15 season. Front row, left to right,
Holland Van Maaren, Katelyn
Mathis, Claire Brinkmeyer,
Gwyneth Wright. Second row,
l to r, Meghan VanDePol, Piper
Rahn, Kennady Allison, Emma
Paul, Tessa Stephens, Lauren
Dubberke.
Sunday Night Mixers
Dec. 14, 2014
Oh Spare Me................... 4321
Anybody Can................... 3826
Diversified........................ 3628
I Beat U Drew.................. 3034
Bud Forever..................... 2341
Blind................................ 2226
High team game- Anybody Can
716; High team series-Anybody Can
2057; High individual series- Shawn
Bolt 256, Robert Jeske 248, Alan
Staples 238, Judy Staples 214, Deb
Teske 213, Linda Wheeler 191; High
individual series- Shawn Bolt 696,
Robert Jeske 678, Mike Berends
590, Judy Staples 538, Deb Teske
512, Linda Wheeler 493; Splits
picked up- Alan Staples 5-7, Linda
Wheeler 3-7.
UFO
Dec. 15, 2014
NAPA............................. 241.5208.5
Firehouse...................... 236214
United Suppliers............ 232.5217.5
FMH............................... 222.5227.5
Steinfeldt Paint.............. 220230
A&E Collision................. 197.5252.5
High team game- NAPA 1054;
High team series- NAPA 3034; High
individual games- Steve Dickenson
257, Robert Jeske 257, Jeff Gore
239, Jake Travis 237; High individual
series- Steve Dickenson 666, Jake
Travis 659, Shawn Bolt 657; Splits
picked up- Marvin Granzow 3-6-710, Gene Akers 4-5, Rod Ryan 8-10.
Men’s Country Club
Dec. 16, 2014
Hardin Bank................... 140.569.5
Dunn Law...................... 11793
Pioneer.......................... 11496
American Legion............. 97113
Class of 57...................... 81129
Greenbelt Bank............... 80.5129.5
High team series- Hardin Bank
786; High team series- American
Legion 2236; High individual gamesRobert Jeske 247, Bob McCartney
236, Ruben Camacho 224; High individual series- Bob McCartney 646,
Robert Jeske 631, Ruben Camacho
600; Splits picked up- Mike Steinfeldt
3-6-7-10, Marvin Granzow 4-5, 5-7,
Ron Reece 2-4-10, Scott Myers 4-5,
Marc Stegen 2-10, Harlyn Riekena
5-7.
Tuesday Nite Mixers
Dec. 16, 2014
Enginehring..................... 25 5
Big Lobowski’s................. 1911
Firehouse........................ 1515
American Made............... 1515
Double Vision.................. 1119
Las Flores.......................... 525
High team game- Enginehring
830; High team series- Enginehring
2442; High individual games- Jake
Travis 239, 221, Tim Westphal 225,
Kelley Balvanz 221, Jill Grego 187,
Bev Miller 186; High individual series- Jake Travis 639, Tim Westphal
590, Don Kelley 502, Kelley Balvanz
562, Susan Engelking 508, Bev Miller 503; Splits picked up- Diana Harris
4-5, DJ Kelley 3-10, Carlos Jimenez
3-10.
Pine Lake CC
Dec. 17, 2014
Hardin Bank..................... 58 38
Legion.............................. 54 42
Ball Busters..................... 50 46
Harvey Construction........ 48 48
Valley View...................... 40 56
Brenda’s Girls.................. 38 58
High team game- Harvey Construction 638; High team series- Harvey Construction 1800; High individual games- Beth Nederhoff 200,
Melissa Berends 191, Diana Dickenson 188, Leah Markin 188; High individual series- Melissa Berends 523,
Diana Dickenson 492, Leah Markin 487; Splits picked up- Cornelia
Throssel 3-10, Judy Martin 3-10 (2),
Amber Owens 3-10, Rachel Fulton
2-7, Kelli Rogers 4-5.
Bowl Mor
Dec. 18, 2014
Froning Enter................. 246.5203.5
Brown Family................. 241.5208.5
Sween Law.................... 221229
EPI................................. 220230
Fareway – Meat............. 218232
Eldora Auto.................... 203247
High team game- Sween Law
828; High team series- Sween Law
2300; High individual games- Robert
Jeske 287, Jim Callaway 267, Zak
Dolash 246; High individual seriesRobert Jeske 732, Jim Sween 657,
Steve Allbee 645; Splits picked upRon Reece 5-8-10, Zak Dolash 3-67-10.
Good Times
Dec. 18, 2014
Aches & Pains............... 282.5167.5
M&G Tire....................... 250200
Fareway – Grocery........ 223227
Carpenter Trucking........ 211.5238.5
American Legion........... 195255
Eldora Bowl................... 188262
High team game- Eldora Bowl
1064; High team series- Fareway –
Grocery 2877; High individual series-
Sports
Tuesday, January 6, 2015 • page 10
South Hardin boys coast
to 76-55 win over Cadets
by Scott Bierle
Sports Editor
ELDORA- An unanswered 16
points propelled the South Hardin
boys’ basketball team to a 76-55
romp over Iowa Falls-Alden here
Saturday in a non-conference contest.
The 16-0 run turned the contest
into no-contest as the Tigers’ lead
ballooned from six-points moments
into the second quarter to 35-13.
After the Cadets’ Weston Meyer
scored to start the second and drew
the visitors within 19-13, South Hardin scored the next seven baskets.
Eric Mulder fueled the spurt with
seven points, including a three-ball
along with a trey for David Shindelar and one bucket apiece for Jon
Weber, Hunter Edgerton and Glendon Mesch.
“Overall, it was a good game
coming out of the holiday break,”
stated South Hardin coach Adam
Weig.
“We pushed the ball well for the
layup and kicked it out for the threepointer. And defensively, that first
half giving up 17 points was good,”
added Weig.
The decisive run was part of a
22-6 second quarter that build a
comfortable 41-17 cushion at the
break.
The Tigers drilled nine threepoint goals with six for the Cadets.
Sam Shindelar netted five for the
winners while scoring a game-high
20 points. Mulder had three triples
and 19 points, and D. Shindelar one
long ball.
The host’s cushion was 20-points
at the two-minute mark of the second period on D. Shindelar’s threepointer and the advantage reached
30, 51-21 just 1:55 into the third on
a S. Shindelar trey.
Mesch was a third cager in double
figures for South Hardin at 13 points
with nine each for D. Shindelar and
Edgerton.
Iowa Falls-Alden ended the third
period on a 16-3 scoring spree and
outscored the hosts, 26-23 in an offensive-minded eight-minutes.
Jacob Sundholm’s 12 points led
the Cadets’ scoring column with nine
for Jagger Olson and Jace Ites, and
eight for Ben Steinfeldt and Meyer.
Sundholm and Ites sank three triples
each.
The win was the Tigers’ fifth
straight to stand 5-1 overall, while
GIRLS:
Opponent
W-L Score
Iowa Falls-Alden...................W 65-19
Wapsie Valley........................W 55-34
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*...........W 76-33
Denver
..........................W 74-45
West Marshall*..................... L 32-45
East Marshall*......................W 70-53
Grundy Center*..................... L50-572OT
BCLUW* ..........................W 51-44
BOYS:
Opponent
W-L Score
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*........... L 65-76OT
West Marshall*.....................W 80-36
East Marshall*......................W 74-39
Grundy Center*.....................W50-46OT
BCLUW* ..........................W 64-54
Date
Opponent
Site
Jan. 3 Iowa Falls- Alden (B)
Eldora
Hudson*
Jan. 6 Hudson
Jan. 9 AGWSR*
Ackley
Jan. 10 Waterloo Columbus (B)
Waverly
Jan. 13
Gladbrook Reinbeck*
Reinbeck
Jan. 16 West Marshall*
State Center
Jan. 20 East Marshall*
Eldora
Jan. 23 Grundy Center* Eldora
Jan. 24
Tourney TBA (B)
Ames
Jan. 27
Sumner Fredericksburg
Eldora
Jan. 30
BCLUW*
Conrad
Feb. 1
South Hamilton
Jewell
Feb. 3
Hudson*
Eldora
AGWSR* Feb. 6
Eldora
Feb. 10
Jesup
Jesup
Feb. 12
Wapsie Valley (B)
Eldora
Feb. 14
Class 3A Districts (G)
TBA
Feb. 16
Class 2A Districts (B)
TBA
*NICL West Contests.
South Hardin-BCLUW
Wrestling Schedule-Results
Opponent
W-L Score
Quadrangular
Turkey Valley...................W 60-18
North Butler..................... L 27-39
Clarksville........................ L 24-60
AGWSR* .......................... L 33-39
East Marshall*...................... L 39-42
Gilbert Duals
Southeast Valley..............W 42-33
AGWSR.......................... L 24-47
Iowa Falls-Alden............. L 16-60
Belmond-Klem................W 42-39
Gilbert .......................... L 22-54
Union High*......................... L
3-78
Jesup*
..........................W 42-36
Central Springs Tourney......... 4th of 6
GRNT-GC*..........................W 39-30
Aplington-Parkersburg*........ L 30-54
North Polk Invite.....................8th of 11
Date
Opponents
Site
Jan. 8
Hudson* & Dike-NH*
Conrad
Jan. 10
SH-BCLUW Duals
Conrad
Jan. 15
West Marshall* &
Waterloo Columbus*
Waterloo
Jan. 17
SH-BCLUW Invite
Eldora
Jan. 22
Sumner-Fredericksburg*
Sumner
Jan. 24
North Butler Invitational
Greene
Jan. 27
Denver-Tripoli* &
Wapsie Valley*
Fairbank
Jan. 30
NICL South Invitational
Dike
Jan. 31 NICL Invitational
Conrad
Feb. 7
Class 2A Sectional
LaPorte City
Feb. 14
Class 2A District
Parkersburg
* NICL Conference Matches
AGWSR Wrestling
Schedule-Results
Opponent
W-L Score
East Marshall*......................W 36-30
South Hardin-BCLUW*.......W 3 9-33
Gilbert Duals
Belmond-Klem................W 45-30
SH-BCLUW....................W 47-23
Gilbert ..........................W 40-39
Iowa Falls-Alden.............W 40-39
Southeast Valley..............W 49-18
Dike-New Hartford*............. L 15-48
Waterloo Columbus*............ L 21-42
A-P Invitational....................... 7th of 9
Denver-Tripoli*..................... L 21-51
Sumner-Fred*....................... L 33-39
West Hancock Invite............... 5th of 6
Date
Opponent Location
Jan. 8
Wapsie Valley* & A-P*
Parkersburg
Jan. 10
St. Edmond Duals
Fort Dodge
GRNTGC*
Jan. 15
Ackley
Jan. 17
AGWSR “Wags” Invite
Ackley
Jan. 22
Jesup* & Hudson*
Hudson
Jan. 29
Union High * &
West Marshall*
Union
Jan. 30
NICL North Invite
Ackley
Jan. 31 NICL Invitational
Conrad
Feb. 7
Class 1A Sectional
Hudson
Feb. 14
Class 1A District
Clarksville
* NICL Conference Matches
AGWSR Basketball
Schedule-Results
GIRLS:
Opponent
W-L Score
Hampton-Dumont................. L 65-80
Sumner-Fredericksburg.........W 57-52
Grundy Center*.....................W 48-38
East Marshall*......................W 66-60
West Marshall*.....................W 54-34
Rockford ..........................W72-64OT
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*........... L71-703OT
Hudson* .......................... L 52-53
BOYS:
Opponent
W-L Score
Hampton-Dumont.................W 74-67
Sumner-Fredericksburg......... L 51-56
Grundy Center*.....................W60-58OT
East Marshall*......................W 86-74
West Marshall*..................... L 38-56
WAVERLY- The South Hardin
and BCLUW boys’ basketball teams
will compete in the North Iowa Cedar League Conference East vs West
Showdown at Wartburg College here
Saturday.
South Hardin will play Waterloo
Columbus at 1 p.m. in the third of
the eight games, while BCLUW will
tip-off the hoop marathon against
Denver at 10 a.m.
the loss left the Cadets 1-8 overall
with five consecutive setbacks.
The game was the first of four in
an eight-day stretch for the Tigers.
The South Hardin boys join the girls
for NICL West Conference contests
tonight (Tuesday) at Hudson and
Friday with AGWSR at Ackley, and
then Saturday against Waterloo Columbus in Waverly.
Scoring by Quarters:
IF-Alden
11 6 26 12 -55
So Hardin
19 22 23 12 -76
South Hardin scoring – Sam Shindelar 20, Eric Mulder 19, Glendon
Mesch 13, David Shindelar 9, Hunter
Edgerton 9, Jon Weber 4, Jordin
Wilkie 2. Three-point goals: S. Shindelar 5, Mulder 3, D. Shindelar 1.
NICL East vs West
Boys Basketball Showdown
10 a.m. – Denver (East) vs BCLUW
(West).
11:30 a.m. – Union High (East) vs
East Marshall (West).
1 p.m. – Waterloo Columbus (East)
vs South Hardin (West).
2:30 p.m. – Jesup (East) vs Hudson
(West).
4 p.m. – Wapsie Valley (East) vs
West Marshall (West).
5:30 p.m. – MFL-Mar-Mac (NonConf) vs Grundy Center (West).
7 p.m. – Aplington-Parkersburg
(East) vs Humboldt (Non-Conf).
8:30 p.m. – Dike-New Hartford
(East) vs Gladbrook-Reinbeck (West).
DUNN SPARKS SH JV BOYS
An 18-point output by Ted Dunn
sparked the South Hardin junior varsity boys’ basketball team to a 53-31
victory over Iowa Falls-Alden in the
first game Saturday.
Dunn drained five three-point
goals for 15 of his team-high. Dane
Butler added a double-double of 11
points and rebounds for the winners.
Alex Gustafson scored nine points,
Austin Hutchins eight, Ty Cook five
to go with four assists and Logan
Spindler two.
Area holiday-break records
South Hardin Girls/Boys
Basketball Schedule-Results
South Hardin,
BCLUW boys
at Wartburg
Rockford ..........................W 71-29
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*........... L 54-67
Hudson* .......................... L54-57OT
Date
Opponent
Site
Jan. 3
North Butler
Ackley
Jan. 6
BCLUW*
Conrad
Jan. 9
South Hardin*
Ackley
Jan. 13 Grundy Center*
Grundy
Jan. 16 East Marshall*
Le Grand
Jan. 20
West Marshall*
State Center
Jan. 23
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*
Ackley
Jan. 27
Aplington-Parkersburg
Ackley
Jan. 30
Hudson*
Hudson
Feb. 3
BCLUW*
Ackley
Feb. 6 South Hardin*
Eldora
Feb. 9
Mesquwaki
Tama
Feb. 10
Denver
Ackley
Feb. 12
TBA
Feb. 16
TBA
* NICL West Contests
JUMPER- South Hardin’s Hunter Edgerton attempts a jump
shot with the hand of the Cadets’ Jagger Olson blocking his view
during cage play Saturday. The Tigers were a 76-55 winner over
northern neighbor Iowa Falls-Alden.
CONRAD- The Storm Duals
hosted by the South Hardin-BCLUW
wrestling team will be held Saturday
(Jan. 10) in Conrad.
The seven-team field will feature
the SH-BCLUW, Collins-MaxwellBaxter, Iowa Falls-Alden, Mason
City Newman, Pocahontas Area,
South Hamilton and Rockford.
The first of five-rounds of duals
will begin at 9:30 a.m.
South Hardin-BCLUW will
wrestle South Hamilton in Round 1,
Rockford in Round 2, open in Round
3, Pocahontas in Round 4 and C-MBaxter in Round 5.
Iowa Falls-Alden will tangle with
Pocahontas in Round 1, C-M-B in
Round 2, South Hamilton in Round
3, Rockford in Round 4 and is open
in Round 5.
The SH-BCLUW matmen return
from the holiday break with a NICL
double-dual in Conrad Thursday
(Jan. 8) against Hudson and DikeNew Hartford.
The Storm Invitational is slated
for Saturday, Jan. 17 in Eldora.
Quakerdale
cagers to host
Eagle Classic
BCLUW Basketball
Schedule-Results
GIRLS:
Opponent
W-L Score
Green Mt-Garwin..................W 48-28
Wapsie Valley........................ L 28-44
Waterloo Christian................W 45-21
East Marshall*...................... L 36-51
Jesup
..........................W 41-31
Grundy Center*..................... L 30-52
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*...........W 60-57
West Marshall*..................... L 31-63
South Hardin*....................... L 44-51
BOYS:
Opponent
W-L Score
Waterloo Christian................W 65-49
East Marshall*......................W 54-42
Grundy Center*..................... L 32-52
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*........... L 36-66
West Marshall*..................... L 36-46
South Hardin*....................... L 54-64
Date
Opponent
Site
Jan. 6
AGWSR*
C
onrad
Jan. 9
Hudson*
C
onrad
Jan 10
Denver
W
artburg
East Marshall*
Jan 13
L
eGrand
Jan 16
Grundy Center*
C
onrad
Jan 17
North Tama
T
raer
Gladbrook-Reinbeck*
Jan 20
R
einbeck
Jan 23
West Marshall*
C
onrad
Jan 27
Dike-New Hartford
C
onrad
South Hardin*
Jan 30
C
onrad
Feb 3
AGWSR*
A
ckley
Feb 6
Hudson*
Storm Duals
in Conrad Sat.
MESCH IN THE MIDDLE- The Tigers’ Glendon Mesch (55)
reaches for the basketball and a rebound between the Cadets’
Weston Meyer and a teammate during hoop action Saturday.
Mesch scored 13 points in South Hardin’s 76-55 win.
Bowling Scores
Wes Landis 279, Jesse Willems 247,
Jake Travis 246; High individual series- Jesse Willems 682, Jake Travis
642, Wes Landis 639; Splits picked
up- Daryl Clingerman 6-7-10.
Hubbard Doubles
Dec. 19, 2014
Huh-What........................ 8444
Elk Out............................. 7454
Wild Ones........................ 6860
Hubbard Hoods............... 6662
B&A................................. 6167
Misfits.............................. 5573
High team game- Misfits 698; High
team series- Elk Out 2030; High indi
Hudson
Feb 10 Wapsie Valley (B)
Conrad
Feb 13
GM-Garwin (B)
Conrad
Feb. 12
TBA
Feb. 16
TBA
* NICL West Contests
vidual games- Evan Eichmeier 244,
Cody Wade 235, Mike Teske 215,
Judy Staples 218, Melissa Berends
192, Janelle Gehrke 171; High individual series- Mike Teske 586, Evan
Eichmeier 575, Cody Wade 575,
Judy Staples 539, Cathy Kusserow
466, Pat Gehrke 437; Splits picked
up- Pat Gehrke 5-7, Linda Wheeler
6-7-10, Carlos Jimenez 4-5-10.
Jr. Sr.
Dec. 20, 2014
Insert Name..................... 6210
I Can’t Believe................. 5838
Who Gives at Split........... 5838
Gladiators........................ 4848
3 Muskateers................... 2670
High team game- I Can’t Believe
631; High individual series- Who
Gives A Split 1712; High individual
games- Tyler Krull 226, Michael Glaser 199, Bridger Lawrence 177, Jordyn Gear 98, 80, 74; High individual
series- Mike Krull 486, Michael Glaser 475, Ryan Boeke 454, Jordyn
Gear 252; Splits picked up- Ethan
Klendworth 4-6-7.
NEW PROVIDENCE- The
Quakerdale Prep basketball team
will host the Eagle Classic Thursday
through Saturday, Jan. 8-10.
The event will feature four games
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Quakerdale Prep Academy just north
of New Providence.
Joining the host Eagles will be
Pure Prep of Iowa, St. John’s Prep of
Wisconsin, Sunrise Prep and Sunrise
Prep (Maroon) of Kansas, Midwest
Elite Prep of Indiana and Reno Prep
of Nevada.
Quakerdale will play four games,
including 1 and 7 p.m. Thursday followed by 7 p.m. Friday and 4 p.m.
Saturday.
The Eagles’ home stand continues
with games Monday, Jan. 12 against
Ellsworth Community College and
Thursday, Jan. 15 against Wartburg
JV. Both nights have 7 p.m. tips.
Quakerdale Basketball
Eagle Classic
Thursday, Jan. 8:
1 p.m. – Midwest Prep vs Quakerdale
Prep, 3 p.m. – St. John’s Prep vs Sunrise
Prep, 5 p.m. – Pure Prep vs Reno Prep, 7
p.m. – Quakerdale Prep vs Sunrise Prep
Maroon.
Friday, Jan. 9:
1 p.m. – Midwest Prep vs Sunrise
Prep, 3 p.m. – St. John’s Prep vs Pure
Prep, 5 p.m. – Midwest Prep vs Sunrise
Prep Maroon, 7 p.m. – Quakerdale Prep
vs Reno Prep.
Saturday, Jan. 10:
10 a.m. – Pure Prep vs Sunrise Prep,
12 noon – Sunrise Prep Maroon vs Midwest Prep, 2 p.m. – St. John’s Prep vs
Reno Prep, 4 p.m. – Quakerdale Prep vs
Pure Prep.
busiNess & ProFessioNal direCtory
Call 641.939.5051 to place your ad!
Classified
for RENT
for RENT
help wanted
TAKING APPLICATIONS: 1 and
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based on income. Apartment complex is for the elderly - 62 years of
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write to
Bette Valde, Mgr.
1514-8th Ave.
Eldora, IA. 50627.
I-1
FOR RENT: 1 and 2 BR units available in Clear Lake. Rental assistance
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for rent: 2 or 3 bedroom duplex
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obtain an application. EOE.
I-4
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.
I-2
part-time car detailer:
Must be 18 and have good driving
record. Apply within: Union Auto
Inc., 208 Center St., UNION, IA.
H-2
classroom substitutes:
MICA’s Early Childhood Program
has on-call Substitute Teaching positions available at our classrooms
Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015 • page 11
help wanted
thrift shop
FREE Estimates
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tfc
is accepting applications for
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1st Shift - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. – $9.25
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Apply in person at
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Stove and Refrigerator Furnished
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Please contact:
Bill Murphy, Manager
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Algona, IA 50511
(515) 295-2927
Equal Housing Opportunity
641-858-5468
Post offer drug screen required.
Quality Products is an EEOC employer
2x2
2x3
Eldora Nursing
and Rehab
Conrad - 1/7, 14, 21, 28
1/6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30/15 $27 - 1st run
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trivia answer: In 2014 there were 157,106 snowmobiles sold worldwide;
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HAPPY NEW YEAR! And thank
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I-2
Positions oPen:
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63 per week
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Grundy Center - $33.25
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autos & auto repair
Automotive & Truck Sales/Service
24-Hour Towing
Reasonable
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Hubbard
website: ddautosiowa.com
office: 641-864-2640
cell: 641-750-0911
ddauto11@gmail.com
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Phone: (641)939-7461
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building materials
Grundy Center
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mason spahn - mgr.
Quality First and Service Always”
Since 1904
New Phone: (319) 825-3316
New FaX: (319) 825-6673
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Since 1948
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dentist
Anderson FAmily
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Bringing your family’s health care closer to home!
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hourS Mon-Thurs - 8 - 5, Fri. - 8 - noon
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Van R. McKibben
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Medicare/Medicaid Certified Clinics for all ages
Serving all economic levels
2411 Edgington Ave., Eldora
(641) 939-8444
1-877-283-0959
★Tire
Recycling
MarkClarke-641-858-2459
veterinary
Elizabeth Hill, D.V.M.
Small Animal Veterinary
Services and Boarding!
1118 Washington St., Eldora, IA 50627
p 641-939-7557
f 641-939-7547
eldoravet@gmail.com
www.ELDORAVET.com
2211 148th St., Albion, IA 50005
641-488-2260
GreeNbelt
home Care
★Brush
Chipping
Eldora
VEtErinary CarE
Dealer for Livestock Feeding &
Handling Equipment, Creep & Hay
Feeders, Chutes, Tubs, Panels, etc.
Home HealtH care
★All size
dumpsters
available
★Have roll-off
containers too
plumbing & Heating
vision
Serving Hardin Co. Since 1965
Dr. Dan R. Dye
McClellan
Plumbing, Heating
& Air Conditioning
N. Wash. St., Eldora 858-5701
Optometrist
“Clear Vision begins with healthy eyes”
Eldora
641-939-2020
Ackley
641-847-2183
E
L
SA
Employee Owned
Ad effective:
Tuesday, Jan. 6 thru
Wednesday, Jan. 14
Bananas
Tomato or
Chicken Noodle
Soup
Frozen
Basted
Turkeys Waffles
38 88 88 1
¢ 2/
Lb.
Frozen
Potatoes
FOR
¢
¢ $ 88
10-24 Lbs.
10.75Oz.
Lb.
8-12.3Oz.
Frosted
Shredded Wheat
Cottage
Cereal
Cheese
Purex
1 1 1 5
(Regular, Strawberry and Blueberry
$ 88 $ 88 $ 88 $ 88
24-32Oz.
#1 Breakfast
2 Eggs,
Hash Browns
and Toast
24Oz.
Thursday, Jan. 8
4-7 P.M.
All You Can Eat
Spaghetti
16-18
Oz.
Old
Milwaukee
150Oz.
Black
Velvet
Beer
3 4 14 15
$ 88 $ 88 $ 88 $ 88
kitchen
30-Pk.
+ Dep.
kitchen
1.75-Ltr.
+ Dep.
In-Store Coupon In-Store Coupon In-Store Coupon
For every
$
100 you
spend you
receive …
Coupon good at Eldora Hy-Vee Only
Proudly Serving Eldora for
47 Years
88
Must have Coupon to be Valid
Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer
1616 Edgington Ave.
Employee Owned
L.U.501
Eldora
hours: Sun.-Thurs., 6 A.M. - 10 P.M.; Fri. & Sat., 6 a.m.-11 p.m.
¢
Good Jan. 6 thru 14, 2015
“Where there’s a helpful smile in every aisle”
Phone
641-858-2361

A new generation remembers veterans

Transcription

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