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Fri6/20

87/67Mix of sun and clouds.Highs in the upper 80sand lows in the upper60s.

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Home run derby: Clarke hits four home runs in

wins over ranked teams

page 1B

News• Handgun instruction clinic

NRA-certified instructors will lead a handgun instruction clinic 2 p.m. Sunday, June 29, at the Russell Sportsmen’s Club range. The course is open to all, regardless of experience level. For more information or to register, call Ted at 641-340-1022.

Don’t ForgetClarke County State Bank ice cream socialThe event is planned 6 to 8 p.m. today on the

courthouse lawn in Osceola.

Board hires Stephens as new high school principal

Relay for Life of Clarke County

Luminaria: Right photo, a luminaria is placed on the track at Clarke Community High School for Clarke County’s Relay for Life Friday, June 13. The luminarias are lit up at night as a way for people to honor and remember those who have died from cancer.

OST photos by AMY HANSEN

First lap: Top photo, cancer survivors gather for the survivor/caregiver lap during Clarke County’s Relay for Life Friday, June 13, at Clarke Community High School’s track. The American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life is an organized, overnight community fundraising walk where teams of people camp out around a track. Members of each team take turns walking around the track. There are also food, games and activities to provide entertainment and build camaraderie.

By AMY HANSEN OST news editor [email protected]

Clarke Community School Board has hired a new high school principal.

During a June 9 school board meeting, the board approved Shane Stephens, 47, for a one-year contract with a salary recommen-dation of $97,000. Stephens’ start-ing date is July 1.

“He has served as an as-sistant principal, as well as a high school principal. He spent sev-eral years as an MP in the mili-tary,” said Steve Seid, Clarke’s new superintendent. “You know, when we did the interviews, the interview teams really felt strong

about this individual. He seemed to really have connected with the staff … this felt like it was a very good match with his background, his philosophy, his working with students. He’s very open to talk about his background, military and all those kinds of things. So, we just felt this was a nice match for what we were looking for.”

In early April, the school board approved Clarke Community High School Principal Kim Antis-

del’s resignation. She had been a principal for five years.

During the June 9 meeting, Clarke Community Middle School Principal Jeff Sogard was asked about his thoughts on Stephens.

“He has a lot of different types of experiences that I think will help him here,” Sogard said. “(He) came across very open and honest. I mean, he didn’t withhold anything, I don’t feel. He was very forthcoming.”

Previous experienceStephens’ previous administra-

tion experience was also discussed. He was a high school principal for one year at Glenwood, assistant high school principal at Perry for three years and an assistant high school principal at Davenport As-sumption for one year.

Seid said Stephens had explained Stephens

CCRC moves forward with land acquisition, even with appealBy AMY HANSEN OST news editor • [email protected]

Is the risk worth the re-ward?

That’s what Clarke Coun-ty Reservoir Commission (CCRC) is hoping for with unanimously deciding to still move forward in the land acquisition process for the reservoir (lake) project at Squaw Creek Watershed, even though an appeal has been filed in its court case.

This decision was made during a June 12 CCRC meeting.

The court caseIn an April 8 ruling,

Judge Sherman W. Phipps of the Fifth Judicial Dis-trict of Iowa ruled in favor of CCRC’s ongoing Squaw Creek Watershed project, confirming it is for a public use, public purpose or pub-lic improvement as defined in the Iowa Code.

Therefore, CCRC may use the power of declaratory judgment and eminent do-main in the reservoir proj-ect.

Declaratory judgment is a court review for acquiring

land for a public project. It authorizes CCRC to pur-chase land from voluntary sellers and exercise eminent domain for involuntary sell-ers within the area of the wa-tershed project.

Eminent domain is the government’s power to take private property for public use by a state.

An appeal from local landowners was filed May 6 in Clarke County Court-house on the judge’s ruling in the CCRC court case.

Legal adviceAttorney Ivan T. Webber,

the CCRC’s legal counsel, addressed the situation to the CCRC during its meet-ing.

Webber said the only way to completely stop the land acquisition process was if a supersedeas bond was filed in the case.

However, none was, and Webber addressed how to proceed from there.

“The problem with that is, if you go forward in the ac-quisition, you do so at your own risk,” he said. “What

Contributed photo

Pictured are members of the band The Nadas.

The Nadas to bring heartland sound to Lakeside CasinoBy AMY HANSEN OST news editor • [email protected]

The Nadas have unof-ficially played at Lakeside Casino once before.

The band played when the casino’s amphitheatre first opened as a dry run for staff to make sure all of the systems were in place and ready to go.

Now, The Nadas will do their first official show at Lakeside 7:30 p.m. Thurs-day, June 26, and band member Mike Butterworth is looking forward to re-turning to Osceola.

“I actually enjoy casino shows,” Butterworth said in a phone interview Friday, June 13. “Theres’s not a whole lot of pressure. Peo-ple that go to the show are there anyway to enjoy gam-bling or spend the weekend at the hotel with their fam-ily. It’s just kind of a little bonus for them.”

General admission is $10 and tiered seating is $20 for the event.

Band backgroundThe Nadas are a band

from Des Moines and But-terworth said they are now in their 20th year of playing.

According to Butter-worth, their musical sound is a mix of good songwrit-ing, Midwestern rock and roll, alternative and coun-try. It could be classified as “Heartland” music.

“It’s kind of something for everybody,” he said.

Butterworth, co-lead singer and guitarist, and his musical partner Jason Wal-smith are the band’s two original members.

In 1995, The Nadas re-leased its debut album, “Not a Sound.” They now have their 11th release overall with the “Lovejoy Revival”

Please seeTHE NADAS, Page 4

Please seeNEW PRINCIPAL, Page 4

• For more Relay for Life photos, go to pages 6, 8.Please seeMOVING FORWARD, Page 4

BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL

DIRECTORYCLARKE COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION

115 EAST WASHINGTON STREET • 641-342-294420124 Officers: Helen Kimes, President; Dr. Jim Kimball, Vice President;

Sue Wilder, Treasurer; Ryan Lundquist, Secretary

2014 Board of Directors: Richard M. Buesch; Doug Miller; Kevin Emanuel; Brian Evans; Bill Freeman; Dr. Jim Kimball; Helen Kimes; Amy Lampe; Ryan Lundquist;

Wil Reisinger; Sue WIlder; Dave Walkup; Todd Thompson; Dr. David Hoadley

Executive Director - Bill Trickey, Program Manager - Elizabeth Simpson

Board meets second Wednesday of each month, 9:00 a.m. at 115 East Washington

“Promoting the Economic Development of Southern Iowa”

OSCEOLA MUNICIPAL WATER BOARDRyan Rychnovsky, Chairman; MacKenzie O’Hair, Vice Chairman;

Members: Alisha Crawford, Dave Neas & Susana Contreras.Regular water board meetings the first Thursday of each month at 5:30 p.m. at 208 W. Jefferson. Special water board meetings at the Water Works Office and also online at www.osceolawaterworks.com.

OSCEOLA CITY COUNCILFred Diehl, Mayor

Council Members: Dr. George Fotiadis, Glenn Schaff, Dan Hooper, Chris Dorsey, and Dave Walkup.

Regular council meetings the first and third Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Council Chambers, City Hall, 115 North Fillmore.

Special council meetings are posted on City Hall bulletin board.

AIRPORT MANAGEMENT COMMISSIONDenis Weiser-Chairman, Lyle Persels, Ty Wheeler,

Ryan Lundquist, Les Van HeeswykMeets 2nd Tues. of each month at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall

OSCEOLA PARKS & RECREATION BOARDMeets third Monday of each month 5:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers

Board Members: Mel Miller, Amber Abraham, Stephanie Snell,

Sara Lumsden, Sarah Truitt

Web Site: www.osceolaia.govoffice2.com

CLARKE COMMUNITY SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION

Meets the 2nd and 4th Mondays of the month, except July, August, Dec., 6:30 p.m.,Clarke Central Office - 802 N. Jackson

To confirm, call 641-342-4969. Board Members: James Bair, Kelly Bailey, Lori Helgevold,

Steve O’ Tool, Gerard Linskens, Joseph Deutsch and Dena White.

Hunsicker & Associates• Home • Health • Life • Disability • Auto

• Farm • SR-22 filings • Boats • RVs• Business • Group Life & Health

• Long-term Nursing Care315 W. McLane St. • Osceola • 641-342-2478

Osceola Eagles Aerie 3495 2329 N. Main • 641-342-6266

Ric D. Lewis, PresidentMeets 1st & 3rd Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.

Open to Public Friday & Saturday • Darts • Pool Tables • Open 7 days a week

Indianola Memorial WorksLARGE DISPLAY OF QUALITY MEMORIALS

Hwy. 65 & 69 • Indianola

Martin and Tanya Hall, OwnersCall Toll Free — 1-800-525-3349

334 N. West View Dr. Osceola, IA 50213

641-342-1036

•Month-to-month Leasings (short or long term)•Laundry/Housekeeping Services•Trained Employees on Staff 24/7

•Wireless Emergency Call System•All Personal Cares•Medication Management

Osceola’s Only Certified Assisted Living

Do you love helping others by providing healthcare needs in their home? Iowa Home Care (with branches throughout Iowa), provides in-home care for disabled, senior and special needs individuals. We have the following openings:

• Marshalltown – RN Case Managers• Boone – Performance Improvement Nurse & RN Case Manager• Pella – Home Health Aides & RN Case Managers• Des Moines area – Homemakers, Home Health Aides, RN Case Managers, LPNs, Peds RN & LPN, Medical Records Specialist• Newton, Perry, Ogden - Peds LPN• Jefferson- Peds Overnight & Weekend LPNs

We offer competitive pay and full benefi ts package. Apply at www.iowahomecare.com or email resume to [email protected] or call 1-877-422-7342.

Osceola Hy-Vee is now featuring in store specials good

ONLY ON SuNdaYS.Items will be listed in store and on our Facebook & Twitter pages each week!

Find us atwww.facebook.com/OsceolaHVwww.twitter.com/hyveeosceola

SUPER SUNDAY AD!!

Prove you’ve got the skills for the job by earning a National Career Readiness Certificate (NCRC) through Skilled Iowa.

For a complete list of assessment

www.skillediowa.org.

Standing Out from the crowd by earning an NCRC.

FROM THECROWDSTAND OUT

ove you’ve got the skills for theove you’ve got the skills for the

STAND OUT

IOWASKILLEDSKILLED

2 THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNEFOR THE RECORD

POLICE REPORT

MEAL SITE

Stacey Christine Smith, 28, 415 E. Clay St., was charged with disorderly conduct June 9.

——————Brandon Jae Williams,

32, of Osceola was charged with attempted burglary, trespassing and criminal mis-chief June 12.

——————Lucas Arron Willett, 25, of

Truro was charged with driv-ing while suspended and not having insurance June 13.

——————Matthew Alan Stoll, 22,

of Osceola was charged with driving while revoked, hav-ing and open container and not having insurance June 14.

——————Storm Julian Spencer, 20,

of Creston was charged with driving while suspended, fraudulent registration, op-

erating without registration and not having insurance June 15.

Monday, June 23: Meat-loaf in onion gravy, baked potato, California veg-etables, mandarin oranges, bread

Tuesday, June 24: Spa-ghetti, Italian vegetables, spinach side salad, plum halves, bread stick

Wednesday, June 25: Chicken breast in supreme

sauce, boiled potatoes, Or-egon vegetables, pineapple, bread

Thursday, June 26: Swed-ish meatballs in gravy, wild rice, mixed vegetables, strawberry shortcake topped with whipped cream, bread

Friday, June 27: BBQ pork riblet on bun, green beans, peach cobbler

L O C A L W E AT H E R

Thursday’s ForecastScattered T-stormsHigh: 85 Low: 67

Partly CloudyH: 89 L: 67

Isolated T-stormsH: 85 L: 66

Isolated T-stormsH: 85 L: 62

Three-Day ForecastFRIDAY, JUNE 20 SATURDAY, JUNE 21 SUNDAY, JUNE 22

Local RecapDate High Low Precip. SnowJune 10 67 ............61............0.20 ...........0June 11 79 ............57.............. 0 ..............0June 12 75 ............59.............. 0 ..............0June 13 73 ............48.............. 0 ..............0June 14 81 ............55.............. 0 ..............0June 15 81 ............68.............. 0 ..............0June 16 88 ............63............0.01 ...........0

Osceola man reports mule shooting Eric Parmer of Osceola

reported his mule appeared to have been shot between June 9 and 11.

According to a Clarke County Sheriff’s report, the mule was laying in a drain-age ditch. Parmer stated

he and his wife were out of town for a couple of days and found the mule dead when they returned.

Loss estimate is $5,000.The incident is being in-

vestigated by Clarke County Sheriff’s Office.

COLLEGE NEWS Buena Vista University

STORM LAKE — The fol-lowing students were named to the Dean’s List for Buena Vista University’s Graduate and Professional Studies for terms three and four:

Elizabeth Vanderflught of Osceola. Vanderflught at-tends the Creston Buena Vis-ta University Graduate and Professional Studies location.

Tenysa Wright of Lucas. Wright attends the Cres-ton Buena Vista University Graduate and Professional Studies location.

Students named to the Dean’s List must have a mini-mum grade-point average of 3.5 for the two terms, based on a 4.0 grade-point system, and must have taken at least 12 hours of coursework.

——————The following students

have been named to the Dean’s List for the Spring 2014 semester at Buena Vista University:

Hannah Puderbaugh of Peru

Tesia Posekany of Wood-burn

Students on the list must have a minimum grade-point average of 3.5 for the semes-ter, based on a 4.0 grade-point system, and must have taken at least 12 hours of coursework.

——————University of

Central MissouriWARRENSBURG, Mo.

– Jazmyn Galusha, Lamoni earned a place on the spring

2014 semester Dean’s List at University of Central Mis-souri.

Galusha’s academic work earned her a place on the 3.5 to 3.99 list.

Each semester the Dean’s List is divided into two parts. The first list includes the names of students who achieved a perfect 4.0 grade-point average, and the second list includes the names of stu-dents who attained a grade-point average of 3.5 to 3.99.

——————Indian Hills

Community CollegeOTTUMWA — Two area

residents have been awarded Indian Hills Community Col-lege (IHCC) scholarships for the 2014-15 academic year.

Jaclyn Marple was award-ed the IHCC Foundation Skeleton Club Scholarship. Marple is enrolled in the Radiologic Technology Pro-gram.

Tracy Morgan has re-ceived the IHCC Foundation Gladys and Harold Reighard Memorial Scholarship. Mor-gan is enrolled in the Occu-pational Therapy Assistant Program at Indian Hills.

Both recipients are 2014 graduates of Clarke Com-munity High School.

The Indian Hills Founda-tion was created with the goal of providing scholar-ships to help deserving stu-dents enhance their lives through college education. Since 1975, more than 16,700 students have been awarded

$13.6 million. Last year, 552 students received nearly $1.1 million in scholarships from the Indian Hills Foundation.

——————Creighton University

OMAHA, Neb. — Creigh-ton University congratulates the following students from the local area who made the Dean’s List in the 2014 spring semester.

Cassandra Hilton of Hu-meston, a freshman in the college of nursing

Full-time students who earn a 3.5 grade-point aver-age or better on a 4.0 scale are eligible for the Dean’s Honor Roll.

——————Mercy College of Health Sciences

DES MOINES — Area students have been named to the honor lists for the spring 2014 semester at Mercy Col-lege of Health Sciences in Des Moines.

To qualify for the Presi-dent’s List, students must attain a grade-point average (GPA) of 3.75 or higher, in their most recent semester, for a minimum of six credit hours.

To qualify for the Dean’s List, students must attain a grade-point average be-tween 3.5 and 3.749 in their most recent semester, for a minimum of six credit hours.

Leon: Marcey Bell, Presi-dent’s list; and Courtney Eivins, Dean’s list.

Osceola: Courtney Den-ney, Dean’s list; and Andrea

Miller, Dean’s list.Weldon: Josey Ellis, Presi-

dent’s list.——————

Area students were con-ferred degrees during the spring commencement cer-emony by Mercy College of Health Sciences in Des Moines at HyVee Hall in the Iowa Events Center April 25.

Garden Grove: Felicia White, Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology.

Lamoni: Erika Clisby, Bachelor of Science in Nurs-ing.

Weldon: Josey Ellis, As-sociate of Science in Radio-logic Technology.

——————Indian Hills

Community CollegeOTTUMWA — Indian

Hills Community College (IHCC) has released the names of the students who were on the college’s aca-demic honor roll for the 2014 spring term. To be included on the honor roll an IHCC student, must be enrolled fulltime and have a grade-point average of 3.5 or high-er on a 4.0 scale for the term.

Garden Grove: Nicholas E. Cowling

Humeston: Melanie J. Ew-ing, Sage T. Hook, Jake H. Jacobs, Stephanie R. Parm-er, Trevor Pollock, Dallas J. Schumann

Murray: William R. GravesOsceola: Steven L. Kirk-

patrickTruro: Brady Gray

call

fax

email

online

641-342-2131

641-342-2060

[email protected]

www.osceolaiowa.com

CLARKE COUNTY PUBLISHING- The Advertiser -

The OsceolaSentinel-Tribune

Grassley fall internships available , applications due July 15 Sen. Chuck Grassley, R-

Iowa, said this week that fall internships for college-age Iowans are available, and applications are due July 15.

Internships are available in Grassley’s Washington, D.C., office as well as his offices in Cedar Rapids, Council Bluffs, Davenport, Des Moines, Sioux City and Waterloo. The semester-long internship will run from Aug. 18 through Dec. 19.

Interns in the Washing-ton, D.C., office will be placed in one of three de-partments: administrative, legislative or communica-tions.

An internship allows for a wide range of learning ex-perience and exposure for students on Capitol Hill.

Grassley said he encour-ages young Iowans who are interested in learning more about the government to

apply. “Interning in a congres-

sional office is a good way for college students and new graduates to learn more about the legislative branch of the federal government while gaining valuable ex-perience. Internships in my offices are available to stu-dents in all areas of study,” Grassley said.

Application forms are available on Grassley’s

website http://www.grass-ley.senate.gov/students/in-ternships. Because of secu-rity-related delays in postal mail delivery to U.S. Sen-ate office buildings, intern-ship applications should be emailed to [email protected] or faxed to 202-224-5136.

For additional informa-tion, email [email protected] or call 202-224-3744.

City of Osceola Residents

4th of July Residential trash pickup will be one day

earlier this week.

Thursday residential route will be picked up on Wednesday, July 2nd,

Friday residential route will be picked up on Thursday July 3rd

Jim’s Sanitation641-782-6996

Care Initiatives Hospice is seeking a Team Director for the Greenfield office. The Hospice Team Director manages an interdisciplinary team,

implements operational plans, and builds relationships to expand hospice services. Qualified candidates will have strong leadership and interpersonal skills and an intense desire to bring quality care to Iowans

and their families. Two years of hospice experience required; RN license preferred. Drug screen required.

HOSPICE TEAM DIRECTOR

Visit our web site for full description and to apply online. www.CareInitiativesHospice.org

or email resume to Kelly Banning [email protected] for Profit/EOE/AAP Disability & Vets

Entry Forms Now Available for

Little Miss Osceola & Little Mr. Osceola Contests

to be held on Thursday, July 3rdWinners will have a starring role in the Osceola 4th of July Parade!

Contestants must be 4-8 years old and Clarke County residents.Entry forms are available at the following locations:American State Bank • Clarke County State Bank

Great Western BankEntry Fee is $20.00

The information in this article is not intended as medical advice. Consult with a medical professional for individual advice. Staci Doering

RD, LD

The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice.

Hydrate with Infused Water The best way to get and stay hydrated is, of course, by drinking water. In our bodies, water helps to digest food, transport nutrients and oxygen to all cells of the body and it helps cushion our joints and organs as well as carry waste products out of our body. Staying hydrated is also important for great heart health, because it is easier for your heart to pump your blood through your body. Water also assists with constipation.

A healthy and tasty way to stay hydrated is to try infused water. Though very healthy, sometimes your traditional, plain water just gets boring! Infused water includes adding different fruits, vegetables and/or herbs and spices to your water. Not only do you get the benefits of getting hydrated, but you also gain flavor without all the excess sugars and chemicals that are in al-ternative beverages such as pop, sweetened teas or flavored coffees. Anoth-er benefit you get, besides how pretty the water looks, is the antioxidants and vitamins that are released into the water from the fruits, vegetables or herbs/spices.

There are several combinations to keep you busy. Some fruits may work better than others; for example, berries tend to break down faster. Some ingredients, like mint, may need to be “muddled” to allow for flavors to escape. To muddle, simply mash your ingredients at the bottom of your glass. If you prefer stronger flavors, prepare your water a day ahead and let it sit overnight in the refrigerator. Try some of these favorite pairings: cherries with lime and mint, strawberries with peaches or kiwis, cucumber with lemon and ginger root, lime with orange and rosemary, raspberries with mint and lime. For even more fun, place cut produce in ice cube trays and fill remaining space with water and freeze.

Cherry LimeadeAll you need:6-8 mint leaves10 pitted cherries, cut in half1 Key lime, sliced thinlyIce 1 liter water (still or sparkling)All you do:1. Muddle mint leaves in bottom of glass. Combine mint with pitted cherries, sliced

lime, ice and water. 2. Let steep 30 minutes before serving.

Adapted from: www.infusedwaterrecipes.com

3OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014OBITUARIES George McCann Osceola

George McCann, 72, of O s c e o l a died June 13, 2014, at Iowa M e t h o d -ist Medi-cal Center in Des Moines.

G r a v e -side ser-vices were 11 a.m. Tues-day, June 17, at Maple Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Chuck

DeVos officiated. Interment was in Maple Hill Cemetery. Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., was in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be given to his family for a tribute to be decided at a later date. Online condo-lences may be left at www.kalefuneralhome.com.

George Andrew McCann, son of Agnes Lea (Herron) and Cleyon Welber Mc-Cann, was born May 24, 1942, in Osceola.

George attended school in Clarke County and grad-uated in 1960 from Osceola High School.

After graduation, George served as a medic in the United States Army.

On Sept. 12, 1970, George married Tana Sue Miller in Osceola.

George spent most of his 72 years living on the family farm. While George spent much of his time as a farm-er, he also was an antique dealer.

George was a member of the Co-op Board and a Knox Township trustee for many years. In his early years, he joined the Rambling Riders Motorcycle Club.

George is survived by his

wife Tana Sue McCann of Osceola; daughter Melissa Short (Chris Dorsey) of Osceola; son Matthew Mc-Cann (Cheri) of Osceola; grandsons, Carter James McCann and Cole Andrew McCann; sister-in-law San-dra Coultis (Rob) of Over-land Park, Kan.; as well as other relatives and many friends.

George was preceded in death by his parents, broth-ers-in-law Joe Miller and George Nelson; sister-in-law Patsy Nelson; mother-in-law Leota Miller and father-in-law James Miller.

McCann

Sandra Stegmann Humeston

Sandra Stegmann, 72, of Humeston died June 14, 2014, at Iowa Methodist Medical Center.

No services are planned. Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., Osceola, was in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be direct-ed to the family. Online condolences may be left

at www.kalefuneralhome.com.

Sandra Marie Stegmann was born Feb. 25, 1942, in Des Moines.

Sandra received her edu-cation from Southwest-ern Community College in Creston, where she at-tained her licensed practi-cal nursing degree.

On Feb. 18, 1963, San-dra married Uwe Fredrick Stegmann in Omaha, Neb.

Through the years, San-

dra worked various places, such as the VA Hospital in Knoxville, Osceola Leisure Manor and Chariton Nurs-ing Home as an LPN. She retired in 1999 because of her ill health.

Sandra is survived by her husband Uwe Stegmann of Humeston; daughter Tam-my Adams-DeLong of Des Moines; son Fred Stegmann of Osceola; grandchildren, Tyson (Tina) Adams of Woodburn, Rudi DeLong

of Des Moines, Uwe (Da-kota) Stegmann III of Min-nesota and Kelby and Rena Stegmann, both of Leon; great-grandchildren, Riley, Lilly and Hailey Stegmann; sister Linda (Gary) Arget-singer of Humeston; broth-ers, Darrell (Dottie Wood-cock) Reed of Osceola and Robert Reed of Humeston, as well as other relatives and many friends.

Sandra was preceded in death by her parents.

Barbara J. Kimzey Indianola

Barbara J. Kimzey, 81, of Indianola, and for-merly of New Vir-ginia, died unexpect-edly June 12, 2014, at her resi-dence.

A funeral service was held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 17, at New Virginia United Methodist Church. The Rev. Keith Putney officiated. Burial was in New Virginia Cemetery. Memorials may be given to New Virginia United Methodist Church. Online condolences may be left at www.overtonfunerals.com or www.kimzeyfuneral-home.com.

Barbara Jean (Hilton) Kimzey, daughter of Mar-tha Lucille (Nine) and Paul Francis Hilton, was born May 27, 1933, in Indianola. She moved as a young child with her family to New Vir-ginia.

Barbara graduated from New Virginia Consolidated High School in 1951.

On Nov. 3, 1951, Bar-bara married Albert Henry “Jake” Kimzey at the (then) Ft. Des Moines Methodist Church.

Barbara started her mar-ried life in Des Moines working for Blue Line Mov-ing and Storage. The couple soon relocated to New Vir-ginia. Barbara took a posi-tion as secretary to C.O. Lundby at the New Virginia High School. She left that position to raise her family.

After the birth of her chil-dren, she returned to the Interstate 35 Community School District as a nurse’s aide.

In the late 1960s, Barb be-came the teacher’s aide at the New Virginia Elemen-tary/Junior High Center of Interstate 35. She remained there until the mid-1980s, when she left and became the secretary for the New Virginia/Medora United Methodist Church Par-ish. She retired in the early 1990s.

For decades, Barb and

Jake owned and operated Barb’s Antiques in New Virginia.

Since 1952, Barbara had been a member of the New Virginia United Methodist Church. She was active in many of the church func-tions, and often served as the worship leader for Sun-day services. She was a for-mer member of American Legion Auxiliary and Order of the Eastern Star Chap-ters, both in New Virginia.

Jake died March 24, 2009, at Hospice of Central Iowa Kavanagh House on 56th Street in Des Moines.

Barbara is survived by her children, Tala Lehmer of Clive, Renee Kimzey of In-dianola and Mark (wife Lin-da) Kimzey of Mount Pleas-ant; grandchildren, Shenna Lehmer of Clive, Dusti San-chez of Indianola, Rebekah and Aaron Kimzey of Mount Pleasant, Tom Shelton of Huxley and Joe Shelton of Ankeny; great-grandchil-dren, Natalia, Catalina and Adan Sanchez of Indianola; sister Billie Lou Davidson of Indianola; brother Ste-ven (wife Christine) Hilton

of Indianola; sister-in-law Sandra Hilton of Osceola; brother-in-law Jerry (wife Norma) Kimzey of Phoenix, Ariz., and numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and their families.

In addition to her hus-band, Barbara was preced-ed in death by her parents, brother Jerry Hilton, son-in-law Roy Lehmer and grand-daughter Cassia Lehmer.

Kimzey

Leona Collins Truro

Leona Collins, 81, of T r u r o died June 7, 2014, at Clarke C o u n t y H o s p i t a l in Osceo-la.

Services were 10:30 a.m. Friday, June 13, at Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., Osceola. The Rev. Orval “Butch” Black offici-ated. Interment was in Ma-ple Hill Cemetery. Memori-als may be given to Virginia Township Fire and Rescue. Online condolences may be left at www.kalefuneral-home.com.

Leona Wanda Collins, daughter of Ardis (Page) and Laurel Powell, was born Dec. 22, 1932, near Ottawa.

Leona graduated from Osceola High School in 1951.

On Oct. 12, 1952, Leona

married Mardis Wintford Collins in Osceola.

Leona was Mardis’ part-ner on the farm they pur-chased in 1960 near Truro. She also began working at Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Des Moines that same year, where she worked un-til she retired in 1986.

Leona was a member of Broadhorn Church.

Leona is survived by her son Terry Collins (fiancée Patricia) of Truro; daughter Vicky (Bill) Stout-Trickey of Osceola; grandchildren, Jennifer Collins (fiancé Ray) of Truro, Tony Col-lins of Commerce, Ga., Jill Grass of Pleasant Hill and Bobbi (Brian) Boles of Osceola; great-grand-children, Chasity, Mat-thew, Logan, Trevor, Tyler, Timothy, Summer, Brianna and Nicholas; great-great-grandchild Annabell, other relatives and many friends.

Leona was preceded in death by her parents, hus-band; brothers, Gene and Bob Powell; and sister Lu-etta Seaton.

Collins

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4 THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNEEDITORIAL/NEWS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Osceola Sentinel-TribunePublished every Thursday by Clarke County Publishing — Shaw Newspapers, Inc.

111 East Washington St. Osceola, IA 50213 Telephone (641) 342-2131 FAX (641) 342-2060

[email protected] www.osceolaiowa.com

Periodical rate paid at Osceola, Iowa. United States Post Office Publication Number 776160. Postmaster, send address changes to the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune, 111 E. Washington, Osceola, Iowa 50213.

SUBSCRIPTIONS: One year Clarke County and adjoining counties, $35; elsewhere in Iowa, $41; outside of Iowa, $47; for those who pay annual subscription and take delivery at the Sentinel-Tribune office, $28. All subscriptions must be paid in advance in conformance with postal regulations.

ADVERTISING RATES: Display ads, column inch, $6.00; Classified, word ads, $3.50 for first 10 words (minimum) then 15 cents per word for each additional word; Card of Thanks, 10¢ per word; 5 poems, 10¢ per word. Classified display ads, $4.00 a column inch. All worded classifieds must be paid in advance. Mastercard and Visa accepted.

POLICIES: For errors in advertisements or failure to publish an advertisement, responsibility of the newspaper shall be limited to publishing the ad in a subsequent issue, providing the advertiser reports the error or omission immediately after it occurs.

STAFF: Rich Paulsen, Publisher; Amy Hansen, news editor; Scott Vicker, sports editor; Candra Brooks, office manager; Ed Buesch, advertising representative; Kyle Wilson, managing editor; Dorine Peterson, IT manager.

The Osceola Sentinel-Tribune encourages letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than one typewritten, 8.5” x 11” page (approximately 300 words). Letters longer than 15 column inches of typeset material are subject to editing. All letters must include the writer’s handwritten signature, address and phone number (for verification purposes only). Writers are limited to two letters in any given month with a maximum of eight per year.

Once a person becomes a candidate for a political office, letters to the editor will no longer be accepted from that person (or person’s campaign) regarding that campaign or any other political campaign or candidate during the election.

The Creston News Advertiser reserves the right to edit letters to conform to style and length and to remove potentially libelous statements. Letters that are obviously mass produced or form letters will not be printed.

All letters reflect solely the opinion of the writer and are not necessarily the opinion of the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune.

Correction and clarifications: Fairness and accuracy are important to the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune and we want to make corrections and clarifications promptly. Those who believe the newspaper has erred, may call 641-342-3121 x 231 or e-mail [email protected].

Editorial page: The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune. Opinions expressed by columnists, letters-to-the-editor writers and other contributors are their own and may not reflect thos e of this newspaper.

In the national headlinesBy Tom MurrOsceola

We have had some beautiful days in this second week of June. The rains have made Clarke County look like a beautiful greenhouse. That is a major change from news headlines. Media headlines have been hard to read and digest in our thoughts and emotions in the second week.

Recently, we have had two ma-jor world leaders showing us their daily workouts as if this there were some kind of competition going on. However, when the leaders were a few steps away from each other, nei-ther one would look at the other and speak. How unproductive can it be for the two leaders of large nations not to speak to each other.

After the White House suggested “dream children,” we have had hun-dreds coming to the United States. Estimated 100,000 this year at the point where they come into the Unit-ed States, there is not enough room for them. The government has been putting them on buses and moving them to other states or military bas-es. The cost per child a day has been estimated to be around $225.

In December 2011, our troops left Iraq. Our leadership stated that Iraq was in stable hands and stating that Iraq can stand on its own feet.

On June 12, 2014, the “bad guys” took control of Fallujah, again. You may remember that our Marines fought for Fallujah in April 2004. We lost 48 Marines, who were killed with 412 wounded in the first Battle for Fallujah. The second battle for Fallujah took place between Nov. 7, 2004, to Dec. 23, 2004, with 98 American soldiers killed and 560 wounded.

Now the “bad guys” have taken control of Fallujah and other cities where our American soldiers fought for in Iraq.

Gen. George Patton once stated, “I don’t like to pay for the same dirt twice!” As this has happened, I won-der how do we explain to the fami-lies why their sons or daughters were killed or wounded.

There was an American soldier in the hands of the “bad guys” in Af-ghanistan. It was right to seek this soldier’s return home. However, this was only the beginning of the story.

For the past week, we have slowly learned more and more about this soldier, including he was discharged from the Coast Guard in 2006. We learned more about the “the five bad guys” that we gave up for his release.

I would like to believe that the White House knew everything. When you are in the White House, the White House has access to FBI, CIA, Homeland Security, IRS and all the military records.

Perhaps, the truth would have been better served if the White House had explained this at the be-ginning. The president could have issued a written statement that said this was a very hard decision in a very complex situation.

Could we have some good “weath-er” headlines about the world situa-tion in our media? North Korea Kim Jong Un went to his weather me-teorologist and told them they were “making too many incorrect weather forecasts.” He told them they must do better!

Our government has been making too many mistakes. Maybe we need to call Kim Jong Un to inform our leadership in America that it is time to get it right.

Continued from Page 1

why he chose to leave Glenwood after one year.

“He said that there was some differences that he was con-cerned with, with some assessing of some students and some direc-tional things,” Seid said.

According to Seid, he spoke with Glenwood’s superinten-dent, and the superintendent verified what Stephens had said.

“There’s no negative nothing, character. He said there’s just some differences and he actually gave him a very good recommen-dation,” Seid said.

Online searchHowever, it should be noted

an online news search of Ste-phens showed numerous articles reporting him leaving Glenwood because of medical reasons and declining health.

These various articles includ-ed Glenwood’s “The Opinion-Tribune,” “The Omaha World-Herald” and a report from Red Oak’s KMAland.com.

Clarke School Board President Gerard Linskens spoke with the Osceola Sentinel-Tribune in a phone interview June 11.

Linskens said any past medi-cal history is one of those items that can’t be asked at an inter-view and is a liability to discuss it in meetings.

What is most relevant is Ste-phens’ capacity to do the job and how he compared in the overall interview process, Lin-skens said. He said Stephens rose to the top and looked like a strong candidate.

Linskens said he didn’t have any doubt about Stephens as the new principal.

“I hope that as a community, we could just look at why he would be a great candidate and do great things for our school district,” he said. “I hope as a community we would welcome him on board.”

During an phone interview June 12, Stephens addressed previous news reports and said he is 100 percent physically healthy, has had a physical and is ready for the upcoming school year.

“I plan to be there for a long time,” Stephens said.

Best candidateDuring the June 9 school

board meeting, it was stated five

candidates were interviewed for the high school principal posi-tion. Overall, there were 27 ap-plicants.

The principal interview pro-cess was open for school board members to attend, however, no board members did.

“We trusted the whole team, the administrative team,” Lin-skens said. “That’s what we should do as a board.”

Clarke School Board Member James Bair asked Seid if there were any concerns, and if Ste-phens is 100 percent the right candidate.

“We really feel like he will be a good addition to the district,” Seid said. “One of the things that I found in making reference calls how he really connects with students, and for us, that was a real important component, and the consistency that he brings.”

Since Bill Jorgensen, head high school custodian, attended the principal interview process, Seid asked him to express his thoughts on Stephens to the board.

“He seemed like a good guy. He was the best of the five,” Jor-gensen said.

NEW PRINCIPAL:


that would mean in this case would mean any land that you acquired … under threat of eminent domain … even if it’s voluntarily acquired, if the supreme court reversed, you would have to undo.”

About the lakeAs for the CCRC’s reservoir

project, it could provide a water supply for Osceola and South-ern Iowa Rural Water Associa-tion (SIRWA) with an 816-acre lake, which could provide 2.2 million gallons of water per day.

West Lake, the current water source, doesn’t meet the needs of Clarke County and SIRWA.

The total project cost for the reservoir in the CCRC Squaw Creek Watershed is estimated at $37.6 million. Funding for the project includes many sources, especially funding from the lo-

cal-option sales tax.Taking the riskDuring the June 9 meeting,

all of the CCRC members ap-peared to be adamant about moving forward in the land ac-quisition process, even with the risk of the current appeal.

July 23 is when CCRC will know exactly what the land-owners are appealing in court because that’s when the legal brief will be available.

“Until then, we will not know what their issues are,” Webber said.

The legal process with an ap-peal could take from a year and a-half to two and a-half years, Webber said.

If the Iowa Supreme Court chooses not to hear the case, it would go to the court of ap-peals, which would still take an amount of time.

This is the third lake project

Webber has worked on, includ-ing ones in Shenandoah and Union County.

“They have all been contro-versial, and the ones that got built are the ones that people stuck to,” Webber said.

With the CCRC voting to move forward, they will have to hire an appraiser and establish fair-market value for the land. Then, there will have to be a negotiation process.

“I don’t see any reason to de-lay it any further,” said CCRC member Harold Allen Jr. who represents the city of Wood-burn. “We’re going to take some risks, but we’ve been tak-ing risks. We’ve been threat-ened with everything here in the last 10, 12 years that I’ve been on this board. I’m ready, personally, to move on it, and I think my council would agree to that.”

MOVING FORWARD:

CCRC resignationsIn other Clarke County Reservoir Commission (CCRC) news:CCRC is reorganizing its board.The commission has received resignation letters from three of its members

— Frank Riley who represents the county conservation district, Sue Wilder who represents the development board and Norm Lust who represents soil and water conservation.

“I’d like to recognize these people for their commitment and years of dedica-tion to make this project of an alternate water source a reality. We thank you very much for all of the work and time, everything else that you’ve gone through in the past years. We definitely appreciate and applaud you,” said CCRC board member Sandy Kale.


album, which was released in February 2013.

Playboy recognitionIn 2001, Playboy Magazine

featured The Nadas in an article called “The Best College Band You’ve Never Heard Of.”

Butterworth said it was a “pretty great honor” and a “big

deal for us at the time.”It did great things for the band

nationally and opened them to a lot more public exposure, he added.

“The college part we’re kind of over. College kids don’t want to see guys in their 40s rocking out,” Butterworth said with a laugh.

Butterworth said it was a great honor for the band to have 20 years of longevity in the music business.

“It is all attributed to our fans. If they didn’t come out, we wouldn’t be able to do it,” he said. “It’s always been about the fans for us, but af-ter 20 years, it’s even more so.”

THE NADAS:

Harkin announces more than $6 million for rural development projects

WASHINGTON, D.C.—Sen. Tom Harkin, D-IA, announced that a total of $6,383,000 will be coming to Iowa for various community development projects.

The funding comes through the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Rural Economic Develop-ment Loan and Grant (REDLG) program.

Harkin is a senior member of the Appropriations subcommittee that funds rural development initiatives and as the then-Chairman of the Sen-ate Agriculture Committee, included provisions in the 2002 and 2008 farm bills that help to provide funding for this program.

“From renovations on Main Street to improvements at local hospitals, targeted investments like these make a difference in our small towns, and help to ensure a secure a future for rural America,” Harkin said. “To-day’s funding will help these rural communities harness the potential to modernize, grow, and create new jobs and opportunities.”

The REDLG program provides funding to rural projects through lo-cal utility organizations. Under the REDLoan program, USDA provides grants and zero interest loans to lo-cal utilities which they, in turn, pass through to local businesses for proj-ects that will create and retain em-

ployment in rural areas.Details of the funding are as fol-

lows:Access Energy Cooperative —

$325,000 loan to help Fairfield Or-ganics, LCC buy equipment.

Central Iowa Power Cooperative — $300,000 grant to help the Clarke County Hospital renovate and ex-pand its campus.

Clarke Electric Cooperative, Inc.— $2,000,000 loan to help the Clarke County Public Hospital renovate and expand its campus in Osceola.

Independence Light and Power — $2,000,000 loan to help the Wapsie Valley Creamery buy cheese making equipment and expand its milk pro-cessing facility.

Midland Power Cooperative — $1,000,000 loan to help the Precision Tank and Equipment Co. build a manufacturing facility in Humboldt.

Orange City Municipal Electric Utility — $300,000 grant to help the Orange City Development Corp. re-habilitate a building that will be used by a new retail business downtown.

Spencer Municipal Utilities — $300,000 grant to help the city of Spencer buy equipment for an emer-gency communications center.

Woodbury County Rural Electric Cooperative — $158,000 grant to build a city hall and community cen-ter for the city of Bronson.

Osecola Historic Preservation CommissionInvites the Public to the

Final Report of our Intensive Survey & Evaulation of Historic

Downtown Osceolaby our Historic Preservation Consultant,

Molly Naumann Meet at CCDC

Monday, June 23, 2014 from 5 to 6 PMfor light supper/refreshments followed by Molly’s program at 6.

Short walking tour of downtown square after the meeting for those interested. RSVP to Ann Diehl 342-4852 or City Hall 342-2377.

We would like to announce we will be moving our framing operation and office to our shop in the country and will be closing our retail

store on the square effective June 30.

There are deep discounts throughout the store. Everything must go!!!

After June 30, we will continue to greet customers and grow our framing business

from the country. Please call 641-342-2643 for directions or email [email protected]

Custom Framing Art Gallery117 South Main • Osceola, Iowa 50213 • (641)342-2643

Dan & Kim White www.whitesartgallery.com • [email protected]

EOE

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Osceola Talent ShowJuly 4th, 2014

2:00 PM on the Band StandEntery forms may be picked up at

American State BankClarke County State Bank

Great Western Bank

D&D Pest Control

ATTENTION: Pest Control SpecialD&D Pest Control of Osceola is offering a Special for the Month of June:

Inside/Outside Service with a odorless chemical

for only $60.00 plus taxAnts • Spiders • Most General Pests (Fleas & Bed Bugs Excluded)

34 Years Experience!

Call Deny at 641-344-5296

For more information on The Hy-Vee Wellness

Bus, contact Valarie, your Osceola Hy-Vee Pharmacy manager.

Wellnesson the Go!

The Hy-Vee Healthy You Wellness Bus will be at the Osceola Hy-Vee Pharmacy on Friday, July 11th from 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.

1012 Jeffreys Dr. • 641-342-1568Hours: Mon-Friday 8:30-6

Saturday 9-3 • Sunday closed

Pharmacy

Come learn about the NuVal™ Scoring System

Health Screenings for:• BloodGlucose• Cholesterol• Triglycerides• BloodPressure

These services are provided by Hy-Vee dieticians and pharmacists.

AlsoincludesaMobileHealthFair,whichprovideseducationalopportunitiessuchasfood sampling & product educationbyHy-Veedietitians!

Biometric Screens $45

5OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014NEIGHBORS Chaneys celebrate 50 years

A card shower is planned in honor of Dennis and Kay Chaney on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniver-sary.

They were married June 26, 1964.

Cards may be sent to them at 1702 230th Ave., Osceola, IA 50213.

Kay and Dennis Chaney

GOT NEWS?Call Amy Hansen

641-342-2131 [email protected]

‘Make a Difference’ Community Mission Day planned People can help make a

positive difference in their community.

Twice this summer, on the last Saturdays in June and August, there is an invite to participate as the community all comes to-gether to support an orga-nization in that needs our help.

The first “Make a Differ-ence” Community Mission Day will be Saturday, June 28.

There will be paint-ing of the exterior of the main building of Restora-tion Ranch, located east of town off Airport Road (2746 Kansas Street).

Restoration Ranch net-works with many individu-als, agencies, churches and organizations in the com-munity to provide the spir-itual, physical, emotional

and mental health needs of each person who comes to them yearning for a fresh start in life.

Their goal is to give those who come to them every opportunity to suc-ceed and restore positive lives which contribute and build up the community.

In a recent response to the gift of an 1,800 square-foot portable building by the hospital, which will soon be moved to the Ranch site as a much need-ed “bunk house”, Res-toration Ranch director Michelle Davis said, “This wonderful gift from the hospital is going to ben-efit the entire community by building up the lives of people who have never been able to contribute to the community before … giving them all they need

to be contributing mem-bers of this community.”

The main building is in need of exterior painting. There is the hope that peo-ple can come together as a community to accomplish this Saturday, June 28. Many thanks to Osceola Farm and Home for giving a discount on paint, and to Highway Lumber for their donation of painting sup-plies, such as brushes and dropcloths.

Here’s how you can par-ticipate:

1. Go by Osceola Farm and Home and donate one or more gallons of paint (~$38/gal) Tell them it’s for the Mission Day at Res-toration Ranch; they know paint specifics.

2. Come help paint. Work will get started by 9 a.m. Saturday, June 28.

Bring a lunch if you like. Bring friends and neigh-bors, also. Come for an hour or the day — or any-thing in between.

3. Lend scaffolding or step and/or extension lad-ders. Call Brad Davis (340-9654) at the ranch if you can lend these.

If you have other questions about these projects,call Dr. Al Adams 641-931-0567.

Also, save Saturday, Aug. 30 on a calendar for the second “Make a Differ-ence” Community Mission Day.

People will be spending the day at Cross Ministries just north of Osceola. Stay tuned for details.

“Together we can make an amazing difference in people’s lives and in our community!”

COLLEGE NEWS

Southwestern Community College

CRESTON — The Dean’s and President’s honor lists for the spring semester of 2014 at South-western Community Col-lege in Creston have been released. Students and their majors are listed in order by city.

Dean’s listFull-time students who

obtain a 3.50 or greater grade-point average dur-ing a semester will qualify for the President’s honor list, while full-time students who obtain a 3.00 grade-point average or above dur-ing a semester will qualify for the Dean’s honor list.

Leon: Mary Akers, Lib-eral Arts (AA); Caitlin Clark, Liberal Arts (AA); Brandi Fry, Practical Nurs-ing; Alexis Graham, Lib-eral Arts (AA); Marissa LaFee, Liberal Arts (AA); Chaundra Ridgway, Lib-eral Arts (AA).

Murray: Jacqueline Wright, Business Adminis-tration.

Osceola: Jaclyn Abra-ham, Practical Nursing; Jennifer Brandt, Liberal Arts (AA); Karen Erroa, Liberal Arts (AA); Hil-ary Fry, Registered Nurs-ing; Ashley Gibbs, Liberal Arts (AA); Kimber Gibbs, Liberal Arts (AA); Benja-min Hewlett, Information

Technology Systems Net-working; Citlalic Hurtado, Liberal Arts (AA); Desirae Loy, Liberal Arts (AA); Jordan Newburg, Account-ing; Jabe Ramsey, Liberal Arts (AA); Ana Sanchez Perez, Health Information Technology Diploma; Jor-dan Schultz, Practical Nurs-ing.

Weldon: Angela Gan-non, Liberal Arts (AA).

President’s listAfton: Shyla Harper,

Liberal Arts (AA).Humeston: Margaret

Greenlee, Business Admin-istration.

Leon: Elizabeth Hamil-ton, Registered Nursing.

Murray: Teresa Chap-

man, Information Technol-ogy Systems Networking; Teri Dinham, Management Information Systems; Dar-cy Halverson, Liberal Arts (AA); Zachary Johnson, Liberal Arts (AA); Abigail Shaw, Livestock Produc-tion.

New Virginia: Colton Of-field, Carpentry and Build-ing Trades.

Osceola: Molly Curnes, Registered Nursing; Mitch-ell Mayhew, Liberal Arts (AA); Tara Shields, Ac-counting; Michael Smith, Liberal Arts (AA).

Van Wert: Tara Norman, Liberal Arts (AA).

Woodburn: Amy Klein, Liberal Arts (AA).

Drowning Prevention Week June 15-21 Gov. Branstad signed a

proclamation June 16 de-claring June 15 through 21 as Drowning Prevention Week.

In 2012, the most re-cent year for data, there were 43 drowning deaths in Iowa. Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) supports Drowning Preven-tion Week and encourages Iowans to take three steps toward water safety:

1) Learn — All parents and caregivers are encour-aged to learn adult and infant CPR. Immediate resuscitation at the site of an incident before the ar-

rival of emergency medical services is associated with a significantly better out-come for children involved in a water injury.

2) Provide — IDPH rec-ommends homeowners with pools or spas install fencing or barriers to pre-vent young children from gaining access to the water without supervision.

To be effective, barriers should:

• Be at least 48 inches tall.

• Have no openings that would allow passage of a 4-inch sphere.

• Be of a non-climbable

design.• Have self-closing, self-

latching, lockable gates.3) Know — All parents

and caregivers should know how to swim and should teach their children to swim as well.

In addition, to keep their homes safe, parents and caregivers of young chil-dren should provide locks on toilets and never leave young children unattended in the bath. It’s also impor-tant to always empty wad-ing pools, ice chests and buckets immediately after use.

To help encourage learn-ing to swim, IDPH is part-nering with Safe Kids and the Altoona Aquatics Cen-ter for the World’s Largest Swimming Lesson on June 20. Similar events will be taking place across the na-tion, including additional locations in Iowa. To see a map of Iowa locations for the event, visit www.world-slargestswimminglesson.org/location/.

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6 THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

OST photo by AMY HANSEN

Show of support: Lynne George, right, shows her sup-port for Kari Otto, left, who was walking for her mother-in-law during the survivor/caregiver lap at Clarke County’s Relay for Life Friday, June 13.


Cultivation Corridor: Brent Willett, left, talks to a group of people during a Clarke County Development Corporation “CEO Reception” Friday, June 13 at the development corpora-tion. Willett is executive director of the Cultivation Corridor and discussed marketing the middle of the Midwest as the premier location to work in agriculture and bioscience.

State parks popular choice for July 4 holiday

The July Fourth holiday is a peak time for camp-ing at Iowa’s state parks. Here are a few tips campers should follow:

Campground etiquette • Be a good neighbor.

Observe quiet hours and pick up after yourself

• Don’t burn trash – only firewood

• Keep pets on a leash and don’t leave them unat-tended

• Get firewood locally to avoid transporting pests.

• Don’t bring fireworksCamping tips• Keep track of the

weather and have a plan in case of severe weather

• Plan to arrive as early in the day to set up the site, look for potential problems and avoid those areas

• Prepare ingredients for meals before leaving home

for less time cooking and more time playing

• Bug spray, sun screen and a basic first-aid kit are must haves

• Check the registration kiosk for activities in the area

FirewoodThe Iowa Department

of Agriculture and Land Stewardship requires all firewood sold or acquired in Iowa to have the county and state of harvest location on the label of packages and the delivery ticket for bulk firewood. The rules were added to prevent the spread of invasive species.

The rules only apply to firewood sold and acquired in Iowa.

The rule also requires the Iowa DNR to collect fire-wood from campers that does not have a label.

OsceolaVeterinary

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Hwy 69 North - Osceola641-342-2159 Livestock & Horses

641-342-2150 Pets

301 South Main • Osceola641-342-2146

The Family TableRestaurant

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Hwy. 34 W • Osceola, Iowa641-342-4153

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THIS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR BUSINESS!

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641-342-D’VET (3838)

Calving season in full swing!

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139 S. Main, Osceola, IA 50213 • 641/342-65811320 Jeffreys Drive Office • 641/342-4250

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7OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014CHURCH DIRECTORY OSCEOLA

L I F E P O I N T ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 801 N. Fillmore, 641.342.2334, Chuck DeVos, Lead Pastor, Chad Queener, Youth Pastor. Sunday - 9 am & 10:30 am, Worship, 9 am, Bible Classes. Wednesday - 7 pm - Kid’s Activities, Focal Point Youth & Prayer Meeting. Web site: www.l i fepointminis-tries.net

CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, 2225 N. Main. Transportation provided by Church if needed. 641-342-4778. Sunday - 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Sunday Evening Services. 7 p.m. - Wednesday, Bible Study & Prayer. Web site: www.calvaryosceola.org

CHRIST’S WAY CHURCH, Shane Simpson, pastor, 201 Leann Drive, 641-342-6181 or Sunday - 9 a.m. - Sunday School, 10 a.m. - Worship Service. Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Youth Groups & Adult Bible Study. Sunday - 6:30 p.m. - Worship. Bible Studies are offered throughout the week. Call for schedule.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Douglas Berry, evange-list, 3310 West McLane, 641-342-2720. Sunday - 7:30 a.m.-”Search” on Channel 23 KCWI. 9:30 a.m.-Bible Classes. 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. - Worship. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Worship and Bible Study.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST LATTER-DAY SAINTS, East on Highway 34, 641-342-6333. Sunday - 10 a.m. -Sacrament meeting. 11:20 a.m. - Sunday School and Primary. 12:10 p.m. - Relief Soc ie ty -Pr ies thood. Wednesdays - 2:00-8:00 p.m. - Family History Center.

COMMUNITY OF CHRIST CHURCH, 414 East McLane, Elder Tom Meyer, pastor, 342-2553. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.

FAITH FELLOWSHIP, Evangelical Free Church, 230 S. Fillmore, Pastor Sheldon Lorenson, 342-6603. Youth Pastor Darrin Baumfalk.

Sunday - 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Mid-week Bible study and prayer service. Weekly small groups - call for info.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Southern Baptist, 900 South Fillmore. 641-414-3740. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service - 6:00 p.m. Bible Study. Wednesday eve-ning services - 6 p.m. Point of contact — 641-414-3740.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), 300 South Main St., The Rev. Dr. Al Adams, minister, Sunday - 9 a.m. - Sunday school for all, 10 a.m. - Worship, Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. Soul Cafe wor-shipful supper.

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH OF SOUTHERN IOWA, meets at 410 N. Dewey Osceola. Cass Young, pastor. 641-342-7110. 10:00 a.m. Church Service.

LIGHT OF GRACE, 400 E. Cass St., 641-745-7257, Victor Lochman, pastor, worship Sunday, 10 a.m.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, 101 E. View Place, Rev. J.R. Wheeler, pastor, 641-342-3121. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. God’s Service. 10:15 a.m. - Sunday School. Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. -

Elders & Deacons meet-ing.

OSCEOLA FULL GOSPEL CHURCH, 700 Colorado, Osceola, IA. Pastor James R. Sheesley. Sunday - Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. - Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. - Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study, 7 p.m. Website: www.osceola-fullgospelchurch.com

S E V E N T H - D A Y ADVENTIST, corner of Hwy. 69 and 152, [email protected]. Saturday - 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m. - Church Service.

ST. BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH, 222 East Pearl. 641-342-2850. Fr. David Polich. English mass on Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Spanish mass on Sundays at noon. Misas espanol los domingos 12 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 130 W. Grant St. Osceola, 641-342-2830. Julie M. Poore, pastor. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. www (Wonderful Wednesday Worship). Sunday: Worship; 9 a.m. Nursery available.

HOPEVILLEHOPEVILLE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH, Dwayne Henrichs, pas-tor, 641-338-2248. Sunday -10 a.m. - Morning Worship. 11 a.m. - Sunday School.

LACELLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Dwayne Henrichs, pas-tor. Sunday - 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Service.

LA IGLESIA DE DIOS DE LA PROFECIA, Lilia Perez, Pastora. 1215 S. Main St, Osceola. Dia de Cultos: Domingo - 10:30 a.m., Escuela Dominical. 11:30 a.m., Servicio. Martes - 6:00 p.m., Oracion. Jueves - 6:00 p.m., Misioneros. Viernes - 6:00 p.m., Hogares.

MEDORA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Keith Putney, pastor, 641-449-3544. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. - Worship, 9:15 a.m. - Church School.

CHARITONST. ANDREWS

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 1112 Hillcrest Court, Chariton, IA (North on Highway 14). Rev. Sue Palmer. 641-774-4911. Sunday Worship Service: 9:15 a.m.

MURRAYCHURCH OF CHRIST,

430 Third St., Murray, IA 50174, 641 447-2569. Minster - Brian McCracken. Activities: Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. - Worship; 6 p.m. - Bible Study. Wednesday - 3:30 p.m. - J.A.M. 7 p.m. - Bible Study/Youth Groups.

MURRAY BAPTIST CHURCH, 641-447-2487.

Corner of 3rd and Grant Streets. Pastor Alex Bauman. Sunday - 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 6 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service. 7 p.m. - Jr./Sr. High Youth Group. Wednesday - 7 p.m. - Prayer and Bible Study. 3rd Thursday each month - 7 p.m. -Ladies Missionary Group.

MURRAY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 707 Maple St., Pastors Brandon Campbell, Sandy Smith. Sunday Worship 11 a.m.-12 p.m., children’s church during worship; Fellowship and Adult Lessons 10 a.m.

NEW VIRGINIA

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH- 304 Knotts St., New Virginia, Sunday worship - 10 a.m. Wednesday eve-ning — Youth, 7 p.m., Prayer, 7:30 p.m

NEW VIRGINIA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Box 301, Keith Putney, pastor. 641-449-3779. Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Sunday School 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.

NEW VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), 604 Main Street, 641-449-3421, Sunday - 10 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Church.

OTTAWABETHEL CHAPEL

CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH- 8 miles north of Ottawa, Dan Newell,

pastor. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. morning worship.

TRUROP E R U - T R U R O

UNITED METHODIST PARISH, Truro, 641-765-4782. Sandy Smith, Pastor. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - Worship-11:00 a.m. Peru 8:30 a.m. Worship.

T R U R O C O N G R E G A T I O N A L UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Truro, Shonda Deranleau, pastor, 641-765-4524. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School -10:30 a.m. Worship.

VAN WERTVAN WERT UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH, Rick Hawkins, pastor. Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service. 9:30 a.m. - Children’s Sunday School.

VAN WERT ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH, Pastor Butch Black, Sunday - 10 a.m. - Sunday School. 11 a.m. - Worship. Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study.

WELDONSMYRNA FRIENDS

CHURCH, 6 miles E. & 1 mile N. of Weldon, Charlie Coffey, minister. Sunday - fellowship and coffee 10 a.m. Church starts at 10:30 a.m. - Worship.

WELDON CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Weldon, Dennis Huffman, Ed West, co-pastors. Sunday - 9 a.m. - Sunday School. 10 a.m. - Church Service. CWF meets first and third Wednesdays at 7 p.m.

WELDON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rick Hawkins, pas-tor. Sunday 9:30 a.m. - Church Service.

WOODBURNW O O D B U R N

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Willa Heaberlin - Pastor, Gary Parsons, Sunday School superintendent. Morning Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.

W O O D B U R N METHODIST CHURCH, Tom Murr, pastor. Sunday - 8:45 a.m. - Worship Service.

By Fr. David PolichSt. Bernard Catholic Church

I completed my seminary training and was ordained a Catholic priest 38 years ago.

Among the many areas discussed and studied, we did deal with funeral liturgies, homilies and grief.

In those years I did not comprehend — or at least don’t remember learning — that funerals were not just one more thing to do on the list of Sunday masses, baptisms, hospital visits and other tasks.

Dying is the ultimate step, and losing a loved one is often the hardest challenge most of us encounter.

In my early 20s, I had little experience of that. Seminary professors, even among the priests and other ministers, had limited pastoral experience or awareness of how many grieving people a pastor encounters.

For many of us, the deaths of people significant in our lives alter us greatly for years to come.

There was a time when, in many cultures, grief was not to be expressed outwardly — especially by men. It was ex-pected that you should get over it quickly and move on. It may have also been seen as a lack of faith.

After all, don’t we believe that death is only a passage to eternal life with God?

Thankfully, we understand things differently today. Even the strongest and the most faith-filled of us need to grieve. We are humans, not machines. We love, we hurt, we need healing.

Telling someone to “just get over it” makes as much sense as telling a kid with a broken arm to rub some dirt on it and it’ll be fine.

When we grieve we need time, prayer, understanding and people to hear both our memories and pain.

For some, this may be a support group or counselor. Certainly, a caring faith com-munity is a great blessing. We all grieve in different ways and on different schedules. And, we all can heal.

My mother died early last year at the age of 96. I had her funeral. Within six days, I also had the funerals of two other elderly women who had children around my age.

The week was emotionally exhausting. It also was filled with love, faith and the knowledge of our common jour-ney.

All of us had lost mothers who had led good, rich and long lives. We knew each others’ pain, but also each oth-ers’ gratitude.

We were thankful for our mothers and for the God who gifted us with them. We were consolation and hope for one another.

For the believer life is changed, not ended, by death. And God’s understanding and love are with us in our time of mourning for those we love.

On death, grief and God

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Board of SupervisorsJune 2, 2014

The Clarke County Board of Supervi-sors met in regular session on June 2,2014, in the Clarke County Courthousewith the following members present:Chairman Marvin McCann, Larry Kellerand Myron Manley. Also present, AuditorJanice White, Treasurer Debbie Lynn andDon Reasoner. McCann called the meet-ing to order at 9:00 a.m. McCann made amotion to approve the agenda, secondedby Keller. All Ayes.

Moved by Keller, seconded by Man-ley, per recommendation by County Trea-surer and in accordance with Iowa Code445.16, to approve abatement from thecounty system, for tax years 2012 and2013, the following parcel due to it beingimpractical to collect the amount duethrough the tax sale and personal judg-ment process: Parcel 13140 in the amountof $6.00. Ayes: All.

Lynn left the meeting at 9:10 a.m. Moved by Manley, seconded by Keller

to approve and sign a three-year contractrenewal with Cost Advisory Services(CAS), for cost allocation plan services.The County agrees to pay CAS $3,700,$3,825 and $3,950 for fiscal years 2014,2015 and 2016 respectively. The primarypurpose of the cost plan is to assist thecounty in recovering eligible indirect costsexpended on behalf of the local office ofthe State Department of Human Services.Ayes: All.

Having completed agenda items andhaving no other business, Manley made amotion to adjourn, seconded by Keller.Ayes: All. Meeting adjourned 12:00noon.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FORCLARKE COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

JOSEPH B. GRAVES, JR aka JOSEPH B. GRAVES, DECEASED.

PROBATE NO. ESPR009911NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,

OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To All Persons Interested in the Estateof Joseph B. Graves, Deceased:

You are hereby notified that on the11th, day of June, 2014, the last will andtestament of Joseph B. Graves, deceased,bearing date of the 15th day of September,2010 was admitted to probate in the abovenamed court and that Gillian Bishop Hallwas appointed executor of said estate inancillary proceedings in the State of Iowa.

Notice is given that all persons indebt-ed to said estate are requested to make im-mediate payment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims against said estateshall file them with the clerk of the abovenamed District Court, as provided by law,duly authenticated, for allowance; and un-less so filed within four months from thesecond publication of this notice (unlessotherwise allowed or paid) such claimshall thereafter be forever barred.

Dated this 11th day of June, 2014. Unes J Booth, Attorney for Gillian Bishop Hall, Executor of said estate for ancillary administration in Iowa.Booth Law Firm122 W. Jefferson St.Osceola, IA 50213Date of second publication: June 26, 2014.

CLARKE COMMUNITY SCHOOLDISTRICT

Workshop of the Board of EducationAdministrative Conference Room

June 11, 2014President Linskens called the meeting

to order at 6:00 p.m. Board memberspresent were Kelly Bailey, James Bair,Gerard Linskens, and Dena White. JoeDeutsch, Lori Helgevold, and Steve O'-Tool were absent. Steve Seid, incomingSuperintendent, Business Manager RuthWhite and three guests were also present.

White and Bailey moved approval ofthe agenda. Motion carried (4-0).

Eric Beron and Tom Penney from DLRGroup spoke with the board about the pro-cess, expectations, goals, planning com-mittee, schedule and contract for the facili-ties assessment.

The Board adjourned at 7:10 p.m. fol-lowing a motion by Bair and Bailey.

Gerard Linskens, PresidentRuth White, Board Secretary


Regular Meeting of the Board of Education

Administrative Conference RoomJune 9, 2014

President Linskens called the regularmeeting to order at 6:30 p.m. Board mem-bers present were Kelly Bailey, JamesBair, Lori Helgevold, Gerard Linskens,and Dena White. Joe Deutsch and SteveO'Tool were absent. Steve Seid, incomingSuperintendent, Superintendent SecretaryVicky Shields and eight guests werepresent.

Helgevold and White moved to approvethe agenda. Motion carried (5-0).

Lori Ehrhardt, Danielle Woods and JeffSogard, PLC Institute attendees were spot-lighted and reported on the experience.

Helgevold and White moved to approvethe minutes from the May 27th meeting.Motion carried (4-0, Bailey abstained)

Bair and Bailey moved to transferLeanne Kennedy-Smith from Kinder-garten to 1st Grade teacher; transfer JeanCollins from 6 3/4 hours per day elemen-tary food service to 7 3/4 hours per daysecondary food service worker; hireKatherine Thostenson as NHS advisor,approve a new 7 1/4 hour per day elemen-tary 1:1 associate position, approve ShaneStephens as HS Principal starting July 1,2014. Motion carried (5-0)

Helgevold and Bailey moved to ap-prove college coursework for advance-ment on the salary schedule for DarciCampbell to take a 3 credit class entitled"Classroom Management SurvivalCourse" from University of California;and Eric Zoske to take a 3 credit class en-titled "Adapted Physical Education" fromDrake University. Motion carried (5-0).

Bair and Helgevold moved to approvepayment of bills. Motion carried (5-0).

An update was given on the McKinstryContract.

Helgevold and Bair moved to approvethe alternate open enrollment request fromDan Norris for his students (Nicholas,Rachel and Joshua Norris) from Clarke toADM starting 2014-15 due to a change ofresidence. Motion carried (5-0).

Helgevold and Bailey moved to notchange the August board meeting dates.Motion carried (5-0).

Bailey and White moved to approve theMiddle School Handbook changes as pre-sented. Motion carried (5-0).

Helgevold and Bailey moved to ap-prove the purchase of the math series,"HMH GoMath K-8 Math". Motion car-ried (5-0).

Steve Seid thanked those involved withthe high school principal interviews forthe smooth process.

The next regular school board meetingis scheduled for June 23rd.

No agenda items were indicated for thenext meeting.

The Board adjourned at 7:45 p.m. fol-lowing a motion by White and Bailey.

Gerard Linskens, PresidentVicky Shields, Superintendent Secre-

taryThe Board of Directors of Clarke Com-

munity School District approved the fol-lowing claims on June 9, 20144 SEASONS FUND RAISING, INCFUNDRAISING SUPPLIES......19,629.90ABBOTT, LINDA LUNCH REFUND................................4.67ADRENALINE FUND RAISINGFUNDRAISING SUPPLIES........6,080.00ADVANCED PLACEMENT PROGRAMAP EXAMS.......................................258.00ADVANTAGE ADMINISTRATORSADMINISTRAVIE FEE....................25.00ALL FLAGS, LLCFLAGS..............................................239.39ALL PRO SOUNDEQUIPMENT...................................208.00ALLIANT ENERGYUTILITIES...................................17,304.24AMERICA'S BEST WATER TREATERSSUPPLIES.........................................236.00AMICK, LONNY SERVICE.......................................1,200.00ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRYDAIRY SUPPLIES.......................6,222.97ANKENY COMM SCHOOLSENTRY FEE.......................................80.00APPLE FINANCIAL SERVICESIPAD 1 TO 1 PROJECT...........126,498.36ASPI SOLUTIONS, INC.ENTRY FEES.....................................96.00ATLANTIC BOTTLING COMPANYRESALE POP...................................188.88ATLANTIC COMMUNITY SCHENTRY FEES.....................................60.00AUTO-JET MUFFLERSUPPLIES.........................................249.85BALLARD-HUXLEY COMM SCHENTRY FEE.......................................85.00BEACON ATHLETICSSUPPLIES......................................1,437.24BIG CHIEF FFA ALUMNIREIMBURSEMENT........................500.00BOB'S CUSTOM TROPHIESSUPPLIES......................................1,096.50BSN SPORTSSUPPLIES.........................................776.82C. WHITE DESIGNSUPPLIES.........................................809.39CA GEARSUPPLIES......................................1,476.00CAMACHO, MANUELREIMBURSEMENT-DRIVERS ED......................................................325.00CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLYCUSTODIAL SUPPLIES..................47.27CARDMEMBER SERVICESERVICE/SUPPLIES...................4,615.72CENTRAL COLLEGEENTRY FEE.....................................300.00CHACON, BON OFFICIAL.........................................100.00CHARITON COMM SCHOOLENTRY FEES.....................................70.00CINTAS CORP #762SUPPLIES.........................................168.15CLARKE CO HOSPITALCPR SUPPLIES..................................76.00CLARKE CO SECONDARY ROAD DEPTGAS & DIESEL .........................12,321.28CLARKE CO SHERIFF RESERVESAFTER PROM SECURITY............150.00CLARKE ELECTRICUTILITIES........................................101.29COMBINED SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGYEQUIPMENT/SUPPLIES..........12,823.10CRESTON PUBLISHING COPUBLICATIONS................................37.00CROSS DILLON TIRETIRES................................................932.67CUMMINS CENTRAL POWER, LLCSERVICE..........................................513.04DANIELS FILTER SERVICE INCSUPPLIES.........................................356.43DECATUR COUNTY CONSERVATIONSERVICE..........................................190.00DECKER INCSUPPLIES...........................................84.74DIEHLS DESIGNSUPPLIES.........................................765.00DRAKE UNIVERSITYREGISTRATION FEE.....................500.00EARTHGRAINS COBAKERY..........................................444.75FAREWAYFOOD & SUPPLIES.....................1,476.68FICKES, EDWARD OFFICIAL.........................................100.00FLOWERS & MORESUPPLIES...........................................16.20FREEMAN, DANIELLE TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE..................................239.50GONZALES, BENITA TRAVEL EXPENSE........................543.55GRAND HYATT SAN ANTONIOSERVICE.......................................1,393.99GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES................4,783.26HANSON, RYAN AFTER PROM SECURITY............150.00HARVEST POINT GOLF COURSEGOLF FEE..........................................60.00HELGEVOLD, DALE REIMBURSEMENT-FOOD SUPPLIES...........................................77.25HENRICHS, LORI MILEAGE...........................................29.80HIGHWAY LUMBER REPAIR SUPPLIES......................3,206.53HILLYARD/DES MOINESSUPPLIES......................................2,022.20HOOVER, CHARLENE MILEAGE...........................................20.00HOTSY CLEANING SYSTEMSREPAIR PARTS...............................126.00HY-VEE SUPPLIES.........................................157.26IA ASSC OF AGRICULTURAL EDUCATORSREGISTRATION FEE.....................210.00IA FFA FOUNDATION, INCREGISTRATION FEE.......................25.00IA H S MUSIC ASSOCIATIONSUPPLIES...........................................17.50IA TESTING PROGRAMSASSESSMENT SUPPLIES..........6,616.95IDEAL READY MIX BUS BARN RENT...........................700.00IFCSE CONFREGISTRATION FEES...................220.00INSTRUMENTALIST COMUSIC AWARDS...........................325.00INTERSTATE 35 COMM SCHOPEN ENROLLMENT..............57,609.50IOWA CITY HIGH SCHENTRY FEE.....................................110.00IOWA CUBSTICKETS..........................................150.00IOWA JEWELER SUPPLY COSUPPLIES...........................................99.80IRESQREPAIR.............................................630.00J P AUTO SUPPLYREPAIR PARTS...................................3.60J W PEPPER & SON INCMUSIC SUPPLIES.............................94.24JONES CONSTRUCTION, BUD SERVICE..........................................200.00JOSTEN'SSUPPLIES......................................5,571.50KURT, AVORY MILEAGE...........................................24.72LAKESIDE HOTEL CASINOPROM EXP....................................1,300.00LEONHART, JOHN OFFICIAL...........................................60.00LOFFREDO FRESH PRODUCE LUNCH SUPPLIES......................1,572.70M & M AG SERVICESUPPLIES.........................................105.93MADISON NATL LIFE INSINSURANCE FEES......................1,498.65MASTER TEACHER, INC., THE SUPPLIES.........................................220.40MATHESON TRI-GAS INCTANK RENTAL.................................37.63MCCANN, STEVE OFFICIAL...........................................75.00MCCOY, RACHEL ACCOMPANIST..............................279.00MORAVIA COMM SCHENTRY FEE.....................................180.00NATL FCCLAREGISTRATION FEES...............1,800.00NEVADA HIGH SCHOOLENTRY FEE.......................................80.00NODAWAY VALLEY SCHENTRY FEE.......................................75.00O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONALREPAIR PARTS...............................230.96O'REILLY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES.........................................137.16OLSON FLOOR COVERINGCARPET........................................4,566.00OSCEOLA FARM & HOMEREPAIR SUPPLIES.........................210.52OSCEOLA WATER WORKSWATER & SEWER......................1,777.74PARSONS, JOHN OFFICIAL...........................................60.00QUALITY GLASS COMPANYREPAIR PARTS............................4,329.96QUILL CORP.SUPPLIES.........................................471.87REECE, JAN REIMBURSEMENT-YEARBOOK..45.00RICOH USA, INCCOPIER LEASE............................1,709.34RIEMAN MUSIC CO, FRANK BAND REPAIRS & SUPPLIES...2,902.41RIVERA, LUIS LIBRARY REFUND..........................13.00ROBINSONS TRUE VALUE GENERAL SUPPLIES....................195.26ROGHAIR, CARLA LUNCH REFUND................................3.00ROWE, DEBRA GRADUATION SUPPLIES..............60.27RYCHNOVSKY LAWN INCPEST CONTROL.............................350.00S N A IREGISTRATION FEE.......................70.00SCHADE, KIMTUITION REIMBURSEMENT.....400.00SCHOOL BUS SALESSUPPLIES.........................................366.02SCIENCE CENTER OF IOWASCIENCE ON THE GO...................300.00SCREEN TECH LLCSUPPLIES.........................................770.75SHIELDS, VICKY MILEAGE...........................................77.28SIEMENS FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.................608.00SIMMERMAN, KATHERINE MILEAGE.........................................156.80SIMPSON, RACHAEL LIBRARY REFUND..........................12.86SMITH, WYLLADENE MILEAGE...........................................27.60SOLUTIONSSUPPLIES...........................................53.97SOUTHEAST POLK COMM SCHOPEN ENROLLMENT................1,500.25SOUTHERN IA TROLLEYTRANSPORTATION FEES............138.60SWCCTEXTBOOK.....................................144.20STEW HANSON'SGRAND CARAVAN..................39,998.00SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL EDUCATIONREGISTRATION FEES...................179.00TAYLOR, MIKE OFFICIAL...........................................75.00TEEN DRIVER INCDRIVERS ED................................8,821.48THOMAS BUS SALESREPAIR PARTS...............................695.73TRAVIS MECHANICAL & CONTROLSBUILDING REPAIRS................48,153.02U S CELLULARCELLULAR PHONES.......................96.97U S FOODS INCHOT LUNCH SUPPLIES...........10,073.11URBANDALE HIGH SCHENTRY FEE.....................................125.00VILLAGE LTD, THE PRESCHOOL FEES.....................6,234.17WELLMARK BC-BSINSURANCE FEES....................83,745.37WESTERN IA FCCLAREIMBURSEMENT........................224.60WHITE'S WOODWORKINGSERVICE............................................27.00WINDSTAR LINESCHARTER BUS...............................250.00WINDSTREAMTELEPHONE EXP.......................1,381.18WINTERSET COMM SCHOPEN ENROLLMENT................3,000.50WOODWARD-GRANGER CSDSPECIAL ED TUITION...............5,355.00ZIMCO SUPPLY COATHLETIC SUPPLIES...................766.50TOTAL EXPENDITURES.......544,868.44























PUBLIC NOTICE8 THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNENEWS


Relay for Life: Cancer survivors and caregivers begin the honorary first lap for Clarke County’s Relay for Life Friday, June 13, at Clarke Community High School’s track. The survivors and caregivers were cheered on by the crowd as they made their way along the track.


Spammy the Spam: Above, the mascot Spammy the Spam from Osceola Foods waves to the crowd during Clarke County Relay for Life Friday, June 13, at Clarke Community High School’s track. Osceola Foods was one of the spon-sors for the relay. Right photo, this is the team sign for team “Cancer Stinks.” The sign was placed at Clarke Community High School’s track for Clarke County Relay for Life.

SPORTS NEWS?Call Scot Vicker

641-782-2141 [email protected]

2013 WATER QUALITY REPORT FOR MURRAY WATER WORKSThis report contains important information regarding the water quality in our water system. The source of our water is surface

water. All of the water is purchased. Purchased water comes from Creston Water Supply. Our water quality testing shows the fol-lowing results:

Note: Contaminants with dates indicate results from the most recent testing done in accordance with regulations.

DEFINITIONS• Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) - The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology.• Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG) -- The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.• ppb -- parts per billion.• ppm -- parts per million.• pCi/L -- picocuries per liter• N/A -- Not applicable• ND -- Not detected• RAA -- Running Annual Average• LRAA -- Locational Running Annual Average• IDSE -- Initial Distribution System Evaluation• Treatment Technique (TT) - A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.• Action Level (AL) - The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow.• Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG) - The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.• Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL) - The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.• SGL -- Single Sample Result• TCR -- Total Coliform Rule• NTU -- Nephelometric Turbidity Units

GENERAL INFORMATIONDrinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to containat least small amounts of some contaminants. The

presence of contaminantsdoes not necessarily indicate that water posed a health risk. More information about contaminants or poten-tial health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromisedpersons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection byCryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead indrinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. MURRAY WATERWORKS is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbingcomponents. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing yourtap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concemed about lead in your water, you maywish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods and steps you can take to minimize exposure isavailable from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead.

SOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT INFORMATIONThis water supply obtains some or all of its water from another public water supply. It is a consecutive water supply, where an

originating parent supply provides drinking water to one or more downstream supplies.

OTHER INFORMATIONTurbidity is an indicator of treatment filter performance and is regulated as a treatment technique.

CONTACT INFORMATIONFor questions regarding this information, please contact Keith Brammer at 1-641-414-1395 during the following hours 7:00 A.M.

to 3:00 P. M.Decisions regarding the water system are made at the Murray City Council meetings held on the 1st Monday of each month at

7:00 P.M. at Murray City Hall and are open to the public.We at the MurrayWater Works work around the clock to provide top quality water to every tap, said Keith Brammer. We ask that

all our customers help us to protect our water source, which are the heart of our community, our way of life and our children’s future.This will not be mailed out. If you want a copy, it will be on file in the City Clerk’s office at Murray City Hall.

PURCHASED WATER INFORMATIONOur water system purchases water from the system(s) shown below. Their water quality is as follows:























IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTFOR CLARKE COUNTY

IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF MARIA GUADALUPE AVILEZ

AND ENRIQUE AVILEZUpon the Petition of

MARIA GUADALUPE AVILEZ, Petitioner.

And ConcerningENRIQUE AVILEZ, Respondent.

DM NO. 009825ORIGINAL NOTICE

TO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPON-DENT:

You are hereby notified that there isnow on file in the office of the Clerk ofthe above Court, a Petition for Dissolutionof Marriage, in the above-entitled action. acopy of which Petition is attached hereto.The attorney for Petitioner, MariaGuadalupe Avilez, is Sonia Parras Konrad,whose address is 2925 Ingersoll Avenue,Suite 7, Des Moines. IA 50312, telephoneno. (515) 255-9317, facsimile no. (515)255-9371.

You are further notified that unless,within 20 days after service of this Origi-nal Notice upon you, you serve, and with-in a reasonable time thereafter, file a writ-ten motion or answer in the Iowa DistrictCourt for Clarke County at the ClarkeCounty Courthouse in Osceola, Iowa,judgment by default may be renderedagainst you for the relief demanded in thePetition.

This case has been filed in a countythat does not utilize electronic filing. Gen-eral rules and information on electronicfiling are contained in Iowa Court RulesChapter 17. Information regarding re-quirements related to the protection of per-sonal information in court filings is con-tain in Iowa court Rules Chapter 17.

If you need assistance to participate incourt because of a disability, call the dis-ability coordinator at 515-286-3754. Per-sons who are hearing or speech impairedmay call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942. Disability coordinators cannot pro-vide legal advice.

YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LE-GAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PRO-TECT YOUR INTERESTS

INTERSTATE 35 COMMUNITYSCHOOL DISTRICT

405 E. NORTH STREETTRURO, IA 50257-0079

REGULAR BOARD MEETING MINUTES7:00 P.M.

High School LibraryMay 27, 2014

AGENDAI. Call to Order - President Julie Brown-

lee called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.II. Roll Call - Bryan Arzani, Julie

Brownlee, Leah Gray, Dan Kirkpatrick. III. Pledge of AllegianceIV. Welcome and recognize visitorsV. Approval of Agenda - Motion to ap-

prove the agenda by Bryan Arzani, sec-onded by Dan Kirkpatrick. Motion car-ried Ayes 4, Nays 0.

VI. District Priorities - PresidentBrownlee reviewed the following districtpriorities with the board to keep in theforefront as the board makes decisions thatcontinue to move the district forward:

1) Articulate and support a cohesivestudent-centered PK-12 vision for contin-uous school improvement

2) Engage in effective teaching and rel-evant learning for the 21st Century

3) Operate with fiscal integrity, efficien-cy and effectiveness

VII. Open Forum - No one from thecommunity expressed comments.

VIII. Board Comments - PresidentBrownlee stated she will be attending awebinar next week. Bryan Arzani statedhe met with the Curriculum Director fromIndianola CSD. He also expressed appre-ciation to Dr. Fiene and Steve Kaster forthe efforts they have put into the inter-views that they have been conducting tofill the vacant positions for the 2014-15school year. President Brownlee statedshe likes the seamless transition that is oc-curring.

IX. Approve and Seat District 1 BoardMember - President Brownlee explainedthat the Board had received three candi-dates to volunteer to apply for the seat va-cated by Ken Stanley's resignation. Onecandidate has withdrawn. She explainedthat she received the applications and for-warded them to each board member.Bryan Arzani moved to appoint TracyBean to fill the vacancy for District 1 va-cated by Ken Stanley, seconded by LeahGray. Roll call vote was taken. All votedaffirmative. Ayes 4, Nays 0. Board Secre-tary Ted Bauer issued the Oath of Officeto Tracy Bean. Tracy Bean joined the oth-er board members at this time.

X. Board Member Recognition - Mayis School Board Recognition Month. Su-perintendent Dr. Craig thanked the boardmembers for their commitments and ef-forts to the Interstate 35 CSD. He present-ed each board member with a certificate.

XI. Honoring 2013-14 - Retiree andTeacher In recognition of 36 years of ser-vice to I-35 CSD, Dr. Craig presentedRaeann Thomas with a clock. Dr. Craigpresented Kris Zuercher with a plaque forserving the district for 13 years. SteveKness was not able to attend, however, Dr.Craig will present a plaque to him forserving the district for 10 years. Dr. Craigexpressed his appreciation and thankedthem for their many years of service.

XII. Recess to HS Commons - TheBoard took a recess from 7:15 to 7:35 toattend the Retirement Party for RaeannThomas, Kris Zuercher, and Steve Kness.

XIII. English Language Learners (ELL)Plan - Dan Kirkpatrick moved to approvethe ELL Plan, seconded by Leah Gray.Motion carried Ayes 4, Nays 0. TracyBean abstained.

XIV. Temporary Summer Help - Dr.Craig shared with the Board that the sum-mer help will include 7 students and 2staff members working from June 9through August 19 (28 hours per week) toget the building cleaned and painted to beready for the new school year.

XV. Superintendent's Report - Dr.Craig yielded time for Janet Walkup topresent information regarding the Talentedand Gifted (TAG) Program. Mrs. Walkupexplained that students are selected for theTAG program by their performance on theIowa Assessments and by teacher recom-mendations. Students gain critical think-ing skills by being in TAG.

XVI. Administrative/Department Re-ports - Steve Kaster reported that allspring sports have finished. Administra-tive and Department Reports were includ-ed in the Board Reports.

XVII. Consent Agenda ItemsA) Approval of Past Minutes:

April 28, 2014 Work Session MeetingApril 28, 2014 Regular Monthly MeetingMay 6, 2014 Special Meeting

B) Approval of BillsC) Approval of Personnel-Hires-Kyle Berg (HS Special Educa-

tion)-Hires-Michael Stuart (Industrial Tech-

nology Teacher & HS Head FB Coach)-Hires-Rachel Madany (Business Edu-

cation Teacher)-Hires-Ray Condon (Activities Direc-

tor)-Hires-Jalisa White (MS Assistant Soft-

ball Coach)-Hires-Ryan Snyder (Strength and Con-

ditioning Coach)-Hires-Eric Borlaug (9th Grade Speech)-Hires-Janet Walkup (Mock Trial)-Hires-Sara Koslowski (K-6 Guidance

Counselor)-Hires-Brian Martin (5-12 Band)-Resignation-Sarah Vaagen (2nd Grade

Teacher)-Resignation-Stephen Kness (Instru-

mental Music Teacher)-Resignation-Shelly Nelson (Teacher

Associate)-Resignation-Margo Bobst (National

Honor Society)-Resignation-Kris Zuercher (Roadrun-

ner Report)-Resignation-Afton Bradley (MS Head

Girls BB Coach)-Resignation-Travis Brant (MS Head

Wrestling Coach)-Resignation-Roxanne Beeler (MS As-

sistant Track Coach)Motion to approve consent agenda by

Bryan Arzani, seconded by Dan Kirk-patrick. Motion carried Ayes 5, Nays 0.

XVIII. Open Enrollment 2014-15 - TheBoard received a listing of one additionalopen enrollment student.

XIX. Adjournment - Dan Kirkpatrickmoved to adjourn, seconded by LeahGray. Motion carried, Ayes 5, Nays 0.Meeting was adjourned at 7:54 p.m.

Julie Brownlee, Board PresidentTed Bauer, Board Secretary

Fund: 10 OPERATING FUNDAGRILAND FUEL.......................9,715.81AHLERS & COONEY, P.C. LEGAL SERVICES......................1,431.70AIR LANES BOWLING...................52.00AP EXAMS TESTING FEES.........541.00BATTERIES PLUSTECH REPAIR & SUPPLIES......1,079.25BERTRAND, BECKYREIMBURSEMENT..........................84.70BOBS CUSTOM TROPHIESSUPPLIES.........................................349.00BRASS, BART K REPAIR SERVICE .........................................835.95BREEDING'S TRUE VALUE SUPPLIES ..........................................23.32CEDAR RAPIDS CSD ENROLLMENT ..............................616.00CITY OF TRURO WATER & SEWER EXPENSES.1,074.70CIVIC CENTER OF GREATER DES MOINESTICKETS............................................64.00CONGER, ROBERT REPAIRPARTS & SUPPLIES.......................224.88CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY GASHEATING EXPENSES................5,565.95DIVISION,LLCCREATIVE MATHEMATICSSUPPLIES.........................................430.00DAKTRONICS, INC. SUPPLIES.........................................875.00DES MOINES AREA COMM COLLEGETUITION.....................................17,850.00DES MOINES LOCK SERVICESUPPLIES......................................2,195.00DUTTON CONSTRUCTIONPURCHASE SERVICE................1,080.36ENGEL LAW OFFICEREIMBURSEMENT.....................4,012.50FAREWAY STORES GROCERIES AND SUPPLIES.......232.84FAREWAY LIFE SKILLS SUPPLIES ...............224.78FICKES, CLYDE W SUPPLIES ........................................507.34FLAG HOUSE PRESCHOOL TOYS ......................169.30GLOBAL GOV ED SOLUTIONS SOFTWARE/MAGNETIC MEDIA .............................................413.66GRAYBAR SUPPLIES ........................................115.79HILLYARD/DES MOINES SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT .......1,346.00HOGLUND BUS CO. INC BUS EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES .....................................2,513.51HOTSY CLEANING SYSTEMS INC SUPPLIES & EQUIPTMENT ..........67.72HUNEY-VAUGHN COURT REPORTERS, LTD. NEGOTIATION SERVICES .........531.80INDIANOLA COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT TUITION ....................................39,966.66IOWA ASCDREGISTRATION ............................295.00IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK INTERNET ..........................................2.75IOWA TESTING PROGRAM TESTING FEES ...........................3,034.56KENNEDY, SAMANTHA CONSULTANT ...............................300.00LUDWIG, HANNAH REIMBURSEMENT .........................80.00MCFARLAND, LE ANN REIMBURSEMENT .........................17.99METHODIST OCCUPATIONALHEALTH & WELLNESSEMPLOYEE PHYSICAL .................80.00MIDWEST ALARM SERVICES PURCHASE SERVICE ..................967.50MURRAY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS OPEN ENROLLMENT .............30,005.00NEBRASKA SCIENTIFIC SUPPLIES ........................................208.50OFFICE DEPOT INC SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT .............67.78ORIENTAL TRADING CO SUPPLIES ..........................................29.00ORKIN EXTERMINATING COM. PESTCONTROL .........................................67.00PUMP IT UP ADMISSION FEE .. .300.00QUILL.COM TEACHING SUPPLIES .................129.57SCHOLASTIC BOOK CLUBS, INC. BOOKS ............................................250.00SCHOLASTIC CLASSROOM AND LIBRARY BOOKS ............................................100.00STAMP FULFILLMENT SERVICES STAMPED ENVELOPES ................34.10STANTON'S SHEET MUSIC SHEET MUSIC ...............................108.74TRAVIS MECHANICAL BUILDING REPAIR .......................584.05TRURO POST OFFICE POSTAGE ..........................................57.35U S POSTAL SERVICE POSTAGE ..........................................26.98UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE POSTAGE ........................................136.00WASTE MANAGEMENT DISPOSAL .......................................398.19WILDWOOD HILLS RANCH & CON-FERENCE CTRPURCHASED SERVICES .............800.00

Fund Total: 132,270.58Fund: 33 CAPITAL PROJECTS-

LOCAL OPTION SALES TAXBANKERS LEASING COMPANY COPIER RENT ................................348.00CPMI, INC. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ...............................191,094.40KOCH BROTHERS SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT .......1,786.36STRUXTURE ARCHITECTS ARCHITECT & ENGINEER ......2,250.39TERRACON CONSULTANTS, INC. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ...1,615.68

Fund Total: 197,094.83Checking Account Total: 329,365.41Fund: 61 SCHOOL NUTRITION

FUNDANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY COMILK .............................................5,228.74ATLANTIC COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY CONCESSION DRINKS .............1,029.20BANK OF MONTREAL MISC. CHARGES ...........................160.50FARNER BOCKEN CO SUPPLIES .....................................2,656.48HARRIS COMPUTER SYSTEMS TRANSACTION FEES ..................116.25KECK WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES ..........................1,717.91LOFFREDO FRUIT/VEG ..................................2,383.05MEENDERING, DANIELLE REIMBURSEMENT .........................63.60SCHOOL NUTRITION ASSOCIATION DUES AND FEES .............................70.00US FOODS FOOD/SUPPLIES ......................11,581.55

Fund Total: 25,007.28Checking Account Total: 25,007.28

Fund: 21 STUDENT ACTIVITY FUNDAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DONATION .................................2,000.00ATLANTIC COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY CONCESSION DRINKS ..................35.80BANK OF MONTREAL MISC. CHARGES ........................2,886.54CHARITON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ENTRY FEE ......................................60.00CLARKE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT ENTRY FEE ......................................80.00CORNING COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ENTRY FEES ....................................75.00DANNCO TRACK SUPPLIES .....................2,785.25FAREWAY STORES SUPPLIES ........................................136.64FARMERS COOPERATIVE COMPANYFERTILIZER .....................................17.00FICKES, CLYDE W SUPPLIES ..........................................42.98GRAPHIC EDGE, THE T-SHIRTS, ETC .....................497.94GREG AYERS SNOW PLOWING MISC. EXPENDITURES ...............185.00I.H.S.M.A. DUES & FEES .....................................6.00IDEAL READY MIX CONCRETE .....................................257.88INSTRUMENTALIST PRODUCTS COMPANY AWARDS .....................15.50IOWA GIRLS HS ATHLETIC UNION DUES AND FEES ...........................100.00IOWA HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC ASSOCIATION DUES AND FEES .............................36.85KELLER DESIGNS SERVICES .......................................410.00MT AYR COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ENTRY FEES ....................................80.00NOBBIES DECORATIONS .............................371.72NODAWAY VALLEY COMMSCHOOLS ENTRY FEE ......................................75.00PODIUM INK SHIRTS .........................................1,102.50QUILL.COM TEACHING SUPPLIES ....................25.19REID, JOHN REIMBURSEMENT .......................108.65RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE DONATION .................................1,900.00SAM'S CLUB FOOD/SUPPLIES ...........................172.76SHRINE BOWL, INC. MISC EXPENDITURES ................220.00SOUTHWEST VALLEY SCHOOL DUES & FEES ...................................75.00SPURR, RANDY SECURITY ......................................120.00SUPPER, RICHARD PURCHASED SERVICES .............400.00UNION STATE BANK MONEY FOR FFA TRIP ...............500.00US FOODS FOOD/SUPPLIES ...........................102.24WINTERSET CSD OPEN ENROLLMENT BILLING ...75.00















































Fund Total: 132,270.58Fund: 33 CAPITAL PROJECTS-LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX

BANKERS LEASING COMPANY COPIER RENT ................................348.00CPMI, INC. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ...............................191,094.40KOCH BROTHERS SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT .......1,786.36STRUXTURE ARCHITECTS ARCHITECT & ENGINEER ......2,250.39TERRACON CONSULTANTS, INC. CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ...1,615.68


Fund: 61 SCHOOL NUTRITIONFUND

ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY COMILK .............................................5,228.74ATLANTIC COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY CONCESSION DRINKS .............1,029.20BANK OF MONTREAL MISC. CHARGES ...........................160.50FARNER BOCKEN CO SUPPLIES .....................................2,656.48HARRIS COMPUTER SYSTEMS TRANSACTION FEES ..................116.25KECK WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES ..........................1,717.91LOFFREDO FRUIT/VEG ..................................2,383.05MEENDERING, DANIELLE REIMBURSEMENT .........................63.60SCHOOL NUTRITION ASSOCIATION DUES AND FEES .............................70.00US FOODS FOOD/SUPPLIES ......................11,581.55



















































Fund Total: 197,094.83Checking Account Total: 329,365.41Fund: 61 SCHOOL NUTRITION

FUNDANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY COMILK .............................................5,228.74ATLANTIC COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY CONCESSION DRINKS .............1,029.20BANK OF MONTREAL MISC. CHARGES ...........................160.50FARNER BOCKEN CO SUPPLIES .....................................2,656.48HARRIS COMPUTER SYSTEMS TRANSACTION FEES ..................116.25KECK WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES ..........................1,717.91LOFFREDO FRUIT/VEG ..................................2,383.05MEENDERING, DANIELLE REIMBURSEMENT .........................63.60SCHOOL NUTRITION ASSOCIATION DUES AND FEES .............................70.00US FOODS FOOD/SUPPLIES ......................11,581.55




















































Fund: 61 SCHOOL NUTRITIONFUND

ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY COMILK .............................................5,228.74ATLANTIC COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY CONCESSION DRINKS .............1,029.20BANK OF MONTREAL MISC. CHARGES ...........................160.50FARNER BOCKEN CO SUPPLIES .....................................2,656.48HARRIS COMPUTER SYSTEMS TRANSACTION FEES ..................116.25KECK WAREHOUSE COMMODITIES ..........................1,717.91LOFFREDO FRUIT/VEG ..................................2,383.05MEENDERING, DANIELLE REIMBURSEMENT .........................63.60SCHOOL NUTRITION ASSOCIATION DUES AND FEES .............................70.00US FOODS FOOD/SUPPLIES ......................11,581.55






BOARD WORK SESSION MEETINGMINUTES5:30 P.M.


AGENDAI. Call to Order - President Julie

Brownlee called the meeting to order at5:31 p.m.

II. Roll Call - Bryan Arzani, JulieBrownlee, Leah Gray, Dan Kirkpatrick.

III. Approval of Agenda - Motion toapprove the agenda by Dan Kirkpatrick,seconded by Bryan Arzani. Motion car-ried Ayes 4, Nays 0.

IV. Review New and Revised BoardPolicies - Dr. Craig discussed board poli-cies for Tobacco-Free Environment, LiveBroadcast or Videotaping, and Public Ex-amination of School District Records.Possible revisions were discussed to up-date current policies and will be discussedat future meetings.

V. Review Applications for District 1Board Member - President Brownlee ex-plained that Board Members have two ac-tive candidates who would like to be con-sidered for the seat vacated by Ken Stan-ley's resignation. The board will vote atthe regular board meeting at 7:00 p.m.

VI. Show Choir Discussion - Dr. Craigand the Board discussed implementing ashow choir program. Additional informa-tion will be presented at future meetings.

VII. Marching Band Discussion - Su-perintendent Dr. Craig and the Board alsodiscussed implementing Marching Band.Additional information will be presentedafter the new band director is here.

VIII. Technology Budget Proposal -Assistant Principal Geoff Tessau presenteda budget proposal for district technology.He included information regarding the re-placement schedules for current equip-ment.

IX. Adjournment - Bryan Arzanimoved to adjourn, seconded by LeahGray. Motion Carried Ayes 4, Nays 0.Meeting was adjourned at 6:45 p.m.




BOARD WORK SESSION MEETINGMINUTES5:30 P.M.


AGENDAI. Call to Order - President Julie

Brownlee called the meeting to order at5:31 p.m.

II. Roll Call - Bryan Arzani, JulieBrownlee, Leah Gray, Dan Kirkpatrick.

III. Approval of Agenda - Motion toapprove the agenda by Dan Kirkpatrick,seconded by Bryan Arzani. Motion car-ried Ayes 4, Nays 0.

IV. Review New and Revised BoardPolicies - Dr. Craig discussed board poli-cies for Tobacco-Free Environment, LiveBroadcast or Videotaping, and Public Ex-amination of School District Records.Possible revisions were discussed to up-date current policies and will be discussedat future meetings.

V. Review Applications for District 1Board Member - President Brownlee ex-plained that Board Members have two ac-tive candidates who would like to be con-sidered for the seat vacated by Ken Stan-ley's resignation. The board will vote atthe regular board meeting at 7:00 p.m.

VI. Show Choir Discussion - Dr. Craigand the Board discussed implementing ashow choir program. Additional informa-tion will be presented at future meetings.

VII. Marching Band Discussion - Su-perintendent Dr. Craig and the Board alsodiscussed implementing Marching Band.Additional information will be presentedafter the new band director is here.

VIII. Technology Budget Proposal -Assistant Principal Geoff Tessau presenteda budget proposal for district technology.He included information regarding the re-placement schedules for current equip-ment.

IX. Adjournment - Bryan Arzanimoved to adjourn, seconded by LeahGray. Motion Carried Ayes 4, Nays 0.Meeting was adjourned at 6:45 p.m.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of PUBLIC BID for the Clarke CommunitySchools - 2014 ELEMENTARYSCHOOL PIPE REPLACEMENTPROJECT will be accepted for review andconsideration.

The method of construction of all addi-tions and renovations shall be by contractin accordance with the plans and specifica-tions (Construction Documents) now onfile and general stipulations for said im-provements approved by the SchoolBoard.

Sealed bids for the Clarke CommunitySchools - 2014 Elementary School PipeReplacement Project, will be received atthe Clarke CSD Administrative Office, at-tention Mr. Steve Seid, 802 North Jack-son, Osceola, Iowa 50213 until 2:00 P.M.(local time) on Thursday, July 10, 2014.

Work includes: The Work includes thedemolition and replacement of the existingtwo-pipe PVC hydronic piping systemwith a new copper type L hydronic systemcurrently serving the 1955 elementaryschool. Other construction includes hy-dronic piping specialties, HVAC pipinginsulation, hangers and supports and gen-eral duty valves.

Award will be made to the lowest re-sponsive and responsible bidder. TheOwner reserves the right to accept and/orreject any and all bids and to waive anyminor irregularity in any proposal

A Pre-Bid Conference and Tour will beconducted at 11 AM (local time) on Tues-day, July 1, 2014. Bidders shall meet out-side the elementary school offices locatedat 402 East Jefferson, Osceola, Iowa50213. Prospective bidders shall enter thenorth entrance of the elementary schooland await further directions.

Bids are to be submitted on Document00 0410 Bid Form supplied within theConstruction Documents. No oral bids orother modifications will be considered.All bids shall be accompanied by a bid se-curity, in an amount not less than 5% ofthe highest bid submitted, including alter-nates. The lowest responsive and respon-sible bidder will be required to furnish sat-isfactory Certificates and Policies of Insur-ance, Labor and Material Payment Bonds,Performance Bond and other documents asstated in the Construction Documents.

All bidders are subject to and mustcomply with applicable state and federalanti-discrimination laws.

Bidding documents will be availablefor inspection beginning Monday, June23, 2014 or there about. To view or ob-tain complete bidding documents contactBeeLine+Blue, Bill Pitts, 2507 IngersollAvenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50312 (515)244-1611 or at www.beelineandblue.com

Plan Deposit - For all sets of plans re-quested by the prospective bidder, a fifty-dollar ($50.00) deposit is required in theform of a company check, ABC, or MBIPlan Deposit Card made payable to ClarkeCommunity School District. Plan depositsshall be mailed to BeeLine+Blue, Atten.Bill Pitts, 2701 Ingersoll Avenue, DesMoines, Iowa 50312. Plan deposits willbe returned after successfully returningcomplete sets of bidding documents ingood and usable condition toBeeLine+Blue.

Plans will also be available for inspec-tion at the following locations:

1. Clarke CSD, Administrative Office,802 N. Jackson, Osceola, Iowa 50213 (byAppointment Only).

ORDINANCE NO. 308AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THECODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE

CITY OF MURRAY, IOWA, 2014, BYADDING CHAPTER 21 CITY

ADMINISTRATOR.BE IT ENACTED by the City Council

of the City of Murray, Iowa:SECTION 1. SECTION ADDITION

The Code of Ordinances of the City ofMurray, Iowa, 2014 is amended by Chap-ter 21 entitled CITY ADMINISTRATOR,which is hereby adopted to read as fol-lows:

CHAPTER 21CITY ADMINISTRATOR

21.01 Appointment21.02 Powers and Duties21.03 Compensation21.04 Responsible to Council21.05 Interference by Council Members21.06 Coordination of Departments21.07 Overruling Action by DepartmentHeads21.08 Qualifications

21.01 APPOINTMENT. The Councilshall appoint by majority vote a City Ad-ministrator to serve at the discretion of theCouncil.

21.02 POWERS AND DUTIES. Thepowers and duties of the City Administra-tor include:

1. Administration of City policies as es-tablished by the Council.

2. Continuous study of the City gov-ernment's operating procedures, organiza-tion and facilities and recommendation offiscal and other policies to the Mayor andCouncil whenever necessary.

3. Preparation and administration of theCity's annual operating budget.

4. Supervision of City's administrativepolicies and procedures including person-nel and purchasing. The City Administra-tor is the purchasing agent for the City,and all purchases amounting to less than$1,000.00 shall be made under the Admin-istrator's direction and supervision, and allsuch purchases shall be made in accor-dance with purchasing rules and proce-dures approved by the Council.

5. Keeping the Mayor and Council in-formed on the progress of the City's pro-grams and the status of its policies.

6. Coordination and direction of allCity services provided through the variousdepartments.

7. Recommending appointment and re-moval of City employees in accordancewith Council policies and ordinances.

8. Studying possible joint administra-tive arrangements with independentboards and commissions and make recom-mendations for such arrangements as aremutually acceptable.

9. Supervising enforcement and execu-tion of this Code of Ordinances.

10. Attending all meetings of the Coun-cil unless excused by the Mayor.

11. Recommending to the Council suchmeasures as may be deemed necessary orexpedient for good government and wel-fare of the City.

12. Supervising the performance of allcontracts for work to be done for the City,making all purchases of materials and sup-plies, and seeing that such materials andsupplies are received and are of the qualityand character called for by the contract.

13. Administering oaths of office.14. Supervising the construction, im-

provement, repair, maintenance and man-agement of all City property, capital im-provements and undertakings of the City,including the preservation of all surveys,maps, plans, drawings, specifications andestimates for capital improvements, exceptproperty, capital improvements and under-takings managed by the city utilities.

15. Cooperating with any administra-tive agency or board.

16. Being responsible for the streets, al-leys and public places and the collectionand disposal of wastes.

17. Conducting business affairs of theCity and causing accurate records to bekept by modern and efficient accountingmethods.

18. Performing such other duties asmay hereafter be directed by the Mayor orCity Council.

21.03 COMPENSATION. The com-pensation of the City Administrator shallbe such amount as may from time to timebe fixed by the Council by resolution.

21.04 RESPONSIBLE TO COUN-CIL. The City Administrator is directlyresponsible to the Council for the adminis-tration of municipal affairs as set forthherein. All employees and appointees ofthe City shall report and be responsible tothe City Administrator. All departmentalactivity requiring the attention of theCouncil shall be brought before that bodyby the City Administrator and all Councilpolicy concerning administration shall becoordinated through the City Administra-tor. This policy does not abrogate the rightof any employee to address the Council onany matter of interest to the public or theemployee personally. All departmentheads are encouraged to attend regularCouncil meetings and be prepared to ad-dress City issues with the Council, as maybecome necessary during the meeting. If aCity employee or appointee desires to ad-dress the Council on a matter, said em-ployee or appointee shall provide the CityAdministrator a sufficient description ofthe nature of the item requiring Councilaction in time to allow said City Adminis-trator to include it on the agenda and toprovide the Council with the necessary in-formation to adequately address the item.At no time shall the duties or powers ofthe City Administrator supersede actionby the Mayor and/or Council.

21.05 INTERFERENCE BY COUN-CILMEMBERS. No members of theCouncil shall directly interfere with theconduct of any department or duties ofemployees subordinate to the City Admin-istrator except at the express direction ofthe Council or with the approval of theCity Administrator.

21.06 COORDINATION OF DE-PARTMENTS. The City Administratorhas the power to coordinate the work of allthe departments of the City and, except fora "disaster," as defined in Chapter 29C ofthe Code of Iowa and upon approval bythe Mayor, has the authority to assign theemployees of the City to any departmentwhere they are needed for the most effec-tive discharge of the functions of Citygovernment.

21.07 OVERRULING ACTION BYDEPARTMENT HEADS. For goodcause, the City Administrator has the pow-er to overrule any action taken by any de-partment and/or department head. TheCity Administrator may, upon approval bythe Mayor, supersede any department headin the functions of the office. In the eventthe City Administrator overrules a depart-ment action and/or a department head,he/she shall immediately set out the "goodcause" requiring said action to be over-ruled. In the event the City Administrator,upon approval of the Mayor, supersedesany department head in the functions ofhis/her office, the City Administrator shallimmediately set out the "good cause" inwriting, which required the assumption ofsaid duties. It is the intent of the City thatsuch action be taken only in extreme casesin which either a statute is being violatedor such action is being taken to protect thefinancial integrity of the City.

21.08 QUALIFICATIONS. The cityadministrator shall be a person competentby education and/or experience to performthe duties imposed upon such person bythis chapter and stated in the current em-ployment description of the city adminis-trator.

SECTION 2. REPEALER. All ordi-nances or parts of ordinances in conflictwith the provisions of this ordinance arehereby repealed.

SECTION 3. SEVERABILITYCLAUSE. If any section, provision or partof this ordinance shall be adjudged invalidor unconstitutional such adjudication shallnot affect the validity of the ordinance as awhole or any section, provision or partthereof not adjudged invalid or unconsti-tutional.

SECTION 4. WHEN EFFECTIVE.This ordinance shall be in effect from andafter its final passage, approval and publi-cation as provided by law.

First reading passed by the City Coun-cil the 11th day of June, 2014

Second reading waived by the CityCouncil the 11th day of June, 2014

Third reading waived by the CityCouncil the 11th day of June, 2014Scott Busick, Mayor, City of Murray, Iowa

Attest: Ritha Wolfe,City Clerk, City of Murray, Iowa









































9OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014PUBLIC NOTICES

CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS

JOBSAVAILABLE1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift!

EOE

Stop by the Osceola Office today! 130 S. Fillmore - 641-342-1125

Forklift, Food Production and Carpentry Positions

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Warehouse technicianLoad-out technician

ElectricianInstrument technician

Pre-employment physical, drug screen, and background check are required.

Check us out at: www.chsinc.comApply in person or send resumes to:

Iowa Works215 N. Elm

Creston, IA 50801(641) 782-2119

If you are unable to apply in person contactIowa Works for an application.

EEO/AAP Employer

CHS Inc., a Fortune 100 Company, has an exciting career opportunities at our soybean facility in Creston, IA!

NEED A JOB?COMPLETE YOUR PROFILE AT

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Help WantedFamily Eye Care of Osceola, P.C. is looking for a

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plus but will train in all areas of the

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No phone calls please.

Send resume to:

Deanna SchweryPO Box 460

Jefferson, IA 50129

Card of Thanks

Saturday the 14thwas a very special dayin our lives. My wife andI were able to celebrateour birthdays, 12 & 15,with the best people inthe world. We enjoyedthe love and good wish-es of friends and rela-tives. Beautiful cake andice cream, cards andgifts.

A special thanks toour family for planningthe surprise party.

Thanks to all for be-ing there,

Charles and DalethGorsline

We want to thank ourchildren, Craig & Jill, forthe wonderful 60th wed-ding anniversary openhouse.

Also, Bobby & Kari fortheir help with the party.

Thanks to all of thepeople who helped us tocelebrate and the cards& gifts that we received.It was a day to remem-ber.

Harold & Doris Kentner

BusinessServicesMINNEAPOLIS BASEDCOMPANY expandingacross the nationWorld-class products;Run your own business;Poised for significantgrowth; Benefits fromusing, applying and sell-ing; Must be highly mo-tivated and teachable;Will train- do you quali-fy? Call today, 888-519-0128

Employment

TEAM DRIVERS -HAULUS MAIL for Govern-ment Contractor. $19.18per hour + $4.85 H&WDedicated Lanes.10 PaidHolidays CDL-A, 2-yrs.exp. req. CALL NOW888.472.6144 apply on-line @ DriveSalmon.comEOE/AA

Garage Sale

MASSIVE MULTI-FAMILYGARAGE SALE

Weldon Community Center, Weldon, IASaturday, June 21st

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Brand-name clothes (manynew with tags) Girls new-born 18-months; Girls 8-18;Juniors Small-XL; Women sSmall-2XL, wedding dresses;Men s Large-4XL; variouscrafting supplies; shoes;books; DVD's; CD's;Hotwheels; entertainmentcenter; dresser with mirror;1940 s women s hats; oldSinger sewing machine, otherantiques; car speakers; XBOX360 with accessories; PS3with accessories; hand tools;knickknacks; glassware;LOTS of DISCOUNTED Pam-pered Chef items (up to 50%off); and much more miscel-laneous.

TAG SALE810 S Jackson,

Osceola (west side of hospital)

Saturday, June 21st 8 AM to 1 PM

Women's clothing,purses, jewelry, shoes,books, music, DVD s,household items, an-tiques, knickknacks,whatnots

Miscellaneous

SAVE 40% ON AD-VANCED OSCEOLA 4THOF JULY CARNIVALTICKETS. Buy at Robin-son's, Casey's, Hy-Vee,Fareway, Clarke CountyState Bank, AmericanState Bank, and GreatWestern Bank.

For Rent

For Rent

2-BEDROOM APART-MENT for Rent in Leon$325/month Call 515-341-0282.

2-BEDROOM,washer/dryer, stove/re-frigerator, Osceola.Available July 1st.$450/month plus utili-ties. 641-414-0040

3 BEDROOM RANCH,2-car attached garageon highway four milesnorth of Osceola. Nosmoking/ no pets. 515-961-6903

For Sale

BUTCHER HOGS, allnatural, delivered tolocker or pick up atfarm. Mouse CreekDairy Jeff & Chris Wil-helm 641-414-1282

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Purchase of Service Program ProviderApplication Notification

June 6, 2014Connections Area Agency on Aging,

Inc. is currently accepting applications forour FY'15 Purchase of Service Program.Connections' Purchase of Service Programis aimed at providing a choice for frailadults to receive needed services in thecommunity. The Purchase of ServiceProgram, as a funder of last resort, will di-rectly purchase needed services for con-sumers from a pool of competingproviders with the choice of providermade by consumers.

Provider Purchase of Service Applica-tions must be returned to the Connectionsoffice in Council Bluffs by 5:00 p.m. onJune 27, 2014.

Applications are available to downloadon our website, www.connectionsaaa.org,or by phoning 800-432-9209 ext. 1042 tohave one mailed to you.

Feel free to make additional copies ofthe application if you need to. Also, if theapplication does not apply to you, feel freeto pass it on to someone it may apply to.

If you have questions, please call Sher-rie McDonald at 800-432-9209 ext. 1028.

Purchase of Service Program ProviderApplication Notification

June 6, 2014Connections Area Agency on Aging,

Inc. is currently accepting applications forour FY'15 Purchase of Service Program.Connections' Purchase of Service Programis aimed at providing a choice for frailadults to receive needed services in thecommunity. The Purchase of ServiceProgram, as a funder of last resort, will di-rectly purchase needed services for con-sumers from a pool of competingproviders with the choice of providermade by consumers.

Provider Purchase of Service Applica-tions must be returned to the Connectionsoffice in Council Bluffs by 5:00 p.m. onJune 27, 2014.

Applications are available to downloadon our website, www.connectionsaaa.org,or by phoning 800-432-9209 ext. 1042 tohave one mailed to you.

Feel free to make additional copies ofthe application if you need to. Also, if theapplication does not apply to you, feel freeto pass it on to someone it may apply to.

If you have questions, please call Sher-rie McDonald at 800-432-9209 ext. 1028.

Regular Council MeetingJune 2, 2014 7:00 PM

Murray City HallMayor Scott Busick called the meeting

to order at 7:00 PM. Present: DeanRobins, Jeannie Crees, Lois Hamilton, andKen Harrison. Absent Greg Clark.

Motion by D Robins seconded by LHamilton to approve the agenda. All yes,motion carried.

Bill Berry spoke to the Council about aletter he received. The letter requested heremove the wire fence that is obstructingthe alley. The City Clerk explained perCity Ordinance a building permit is to befiled with the City and approved by theCouncil before you build a fence and thefence must be set back five feet from theadjacent property. The Council told Mr.Berry that he needs to remove the wire andpost at this time and apply for a permit ifhe wants to build a fence.

Dave Morgan from Electric Pumpspoke to the Council about the controlpanels at both lift stations. Both controlpanels are out dated and need to be re-placed. After a long discussion, J Creesmade a motion K Harrison seconded themotion we replace the North lift stationcontrol panel with the Omni sight for$10124.00. Crees continued her motion tosay replace the North lift station controlpanel plus the South lift station dischargeelbow replacement for $3775.00.

The Council discussed the contract forthe City Administrator. The contract is notcompleted.

Craig Justice spoke to the Councilabout a Memorial they are planning to putup at 409 Maple Street and a street dancethe Murray Development will sponsor onAugust 23, 2014.

The City Clerk told the Council thatGreg Clark had not returned the stop signOrdinance that was pasted last month or Ihave not received a copy of the Ordinancefor the City Administrator.

The Council discussed nuisance prop-erties and looked at picture. The Clerk hadsent out some letters for mowing yards,connecting to water services and threeabatement notices.

Motion by D Robins seconded by LHamilton to open the public hearing forResolution 2014-06 amending the budgetfor 2013-2014. All yes motion carried.

Motion by J Crees seconded by DRobins to close the public hearing. Allyes, motion carried.

Motion by D Robins seconded by JCrees to approve the Cigarette Permit forCasey's General Store. All yes, motioncarried.

Motion by J Crees seconded by DRobins to approve the consent agendawith the changes to the minutes. All yes,motion carried.

Street Dept: Keith Brammer reportedhe put cold patch on First Street. He is get-ting a quote for the culverts on FirstStreet.

Parks: Keith Brammer reported he needto work on the concession stand at the lit-tle league and put sinks in the bathrooms.He ask where he needs to spray. Councilstated you need to spray or weed eat thefence every week.

Water Dept: Randy Turner reportedthey have replaced 3 curb stops and have 5more to do. They have replace some me-ters. The Water Tower will be cleaned inJune. We plan to flush the Hydrants thismonth.

Sewer Dept: Randy Turner reported theNorth lift station pump went down andElectric pump came down to fix it, thenthe South lift station went down and Elec-tric Pump came back. Central Iowa Tele-vising will be down to cleanout both liftstations. Randy talked about the stormsewer system.

Office: City Clerk, Ritha Wolfe told theCouncil that Kirk Agency has not returnedthe March bank statement. I agreed to putin a Us Again clothing recycling contain-er, it is located at the corner of Maple andFifth Streets.

Motion by D Robins seconded by KHarrison to adjourn the meeting at 9:00PM. All yes, motion carried.

Scott Busick, MayorRitha Wolfe, City ClerkThese minutes are not Council ap-

proved.City of Murray

Claims register report AG SOURCE LABORATORIESWATER TESTING............................22.00AGRILAND FS INCGAS................................................1,097.53ALLIANT ENERGYELECTRIC BILL..........................1,923.71BARNES & NOBLE INCLIBRARY SUPPLIES.....................533.33BRAMMER , KEITHPAYROLL EXPENSE.....................923.68PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................953.74PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................936.46BROWN EQUIPMENTGAS CAP............................................22.09CALLI SON, RUBYPAYROLL EXPENSE.....................255.65PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................255.65PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................255.65CITY OF MURRAYFINAL BILL/TODD ERIKSEN........72.89FINAL BILL/TODD SMITH..............3.38CLARKE COUNTY RESERVOI RLOCAL OPTION TAX.................8,548.91CLARKE COUNTY STATE BANKFED TAXES.....................................234.76FICA TAXES...................................437.56MEDICARE......................................102.36FED TAXES.....................................250.60FICA TAXES...................................452.62MEDICARE......................................105.86FED TAXES.....................................271.69FICA TAXES...................................482.34MEDICARE......................................112.82CREES, J OYCEPAYROLL EXPENSE.......................20.08CRESTON PUBLISHING COMPAPUBLICATIONS...............................92.00D&D PEST CONTROL/DENNY MPEST CONTROL...............................60.00ECONO SIGNS LLCSTOP SIGNS/POST.........................747.10ELECTRIC PUMPSERVICE CALL NORTH PUMP. .592.80SERVICED BOTH PUMPS..........1281.15GALE/CENGAGE LEARNINGLIBRARY SUPPLIES.......................57.40GREG CLARKREPLACE PAYROLL CHECK #2........................................101.58GRIMES ASPHALT & PAVINGCOLD MIX....................................2,054.22HIGHWAY LUMBERSUPPLIES........................................148.73IDEAL RREADY MIX COMPANYPEA GRAVEL FOR PLAYGROUNDS....117.75IOWA ONE CALLONE CALL.........................................24.40IOWA PRISON INDUSTRI ESI SIGN FOR WATER TOWERS......21.50IPERSIPERS................................................517.24IPERS................................................538.91IPERS................................................574.22J P AUTO SUPPLYSUPPLIES.............................................6.98JOSEPH' S AUTOMOTIVESTART 97 PICK UP..........................35.00LORRIS BARKEMAM DEPOSIT/302 CLFAX STRE....150.00M & M AG SERVICESCALCIUM CLORIDE..................1,635.00MCCONNELL, PAIGEPAYROLL EXPENSE.....................197.21PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................153.17PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................214.53MCNEAL, CHERYLPAYROLL EXPENSE.......................28.52PAYROLL EXPENSE.......................26.32PAYROLL EXPENSE.......................28.52MILLER ENTERPRISES LLCREPAIR DUMP TRUCK................204.36MUNICIPAL SUPPLY INC.SUPPLIES........................................146.50MURRAY POST OFFICEPOSTATE FOR WATER BILLS......94.18OSCEOLA FARM & HOMESUPPLIES........................................304.76PATRICK GREENWOODLEGAL FEES...................................517.00PETTY CASHPOSTAGE FOR TEST.......................19.15QUALITY SCENTDEODERIZING.................................26.00RANDY TURNER2 BASKETBALL NETS....................66.94RICOH USA INCMONTHLY FEE..............................100.00SCC NETWORKSPHONE/FAX BILL..........................137.95SCHILDBERG CONSTRUCTIONROCK................................................742.70SHANNON REPAIR01 CHEVE PICKUP........................260.27SIRWAWATER.........................................6,735.00SOLUTIONSOFFICE CHAIRS.............................299.98THARON FLAHERTYM DEPOSIT/129 COLFAX STR....150.00TODD & HEIDE ERIKSENM DEPOSIT/315 MAPLE STRE......77.11TODD SMITHM REFUND/605 SECOND STRE..146.62TREASURER STATE OF IOWASTATE TAXES................................110.00STATE TAXES................................121.00STATE TAXES................................129.00TRUE NORTH COMPANIESLIFE/DISAILITY INS.......................41.23TURNER, RANDYPAYROLL EXPENSE.....................537.98PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................615.72PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................745.31TYLER TECHNOLOGIESSOFEWARE MAINTENACE.....2,604.12US CELLULARCELL PHONE....................................53.43WAL-MARTSUPPLIES........................................379.74WASTE MANAGEMENTCOMMERCIAL TRASH................773.75RESIDENTIAL TRASH...............5,258.72WELLMARK BLUE CROSS BULEHEALTH INS................................2,274.72WOLFE , RITHAPAYROLL EXPENSE.....................743.98PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................779.14PAYROLL EXPENSE.....................781.52MILAGE.............................................26.77001 GENERAL...........................17,642.80110 ROAD USE..........................10,499.92112 T&A........................................3,287.73600 WATER................................10,511.77610 SEWER...................................5,078.17670 GARBAGE.............................6,063.87950 METER......................................600.00

53,684.26FUND TOTALS

00 1 GENERAL.....................18,889.08CR11 0 ROAD USE......................3,545.90CR112 T&A...................................3,003.09CR200 GO DEBT.........................................00600 WATER..........................10,751.56CR610 SEWER.............................5,542.12CR670 GARBAGE.......................5,636.54CR82 0 INSURANCE...................................00950 METER................................750.00CRTOTAL...................................48,118.29CR














































































JOHN L. HEILMAN, DECEASEDPROBATE NO. ESSPR009909

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,OFAPPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR AND

NOTICE TO CREDITORSTo all persons interested in the estate of

John L. Heilman, Deceased, who died onor about May 28, 2014:

You are hereby notified that on June 3,2014, the last will and testament of JohnL. Heilman, deceased, bearing the date ofFebruary 27, 2007 was admitted to pro-bate in the above named court and thatMark LaVerne Heilman was appointedExecutor of the estate of John L. Heilman.Any action to set aside the will must bebrought in the District Court of said coun-ty within the later to occur of four monthsfrom the date of the second publication ofthis notice or one month from the date ofmailing of this notice to all heirs of theDecedent and devisees under the willwhose identities are reasonably ascertain-able, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all personsindebted to the estate are requested tomake immediate payment to the under-signed, and creditors having claimsagainst the estate shall file them with theclerk of the above named District Court, asprovided by law, duly authenticated, forallowance, and unless so filed by the laterto occur of four months from the secondpublication of this notice or one monthfrom the date of mailing of this notice (un-less otherwise allowed or paid) a claim isthereafter forever barred.

Dated June 3 ,2014.Executor of Estate:

Mark LaVerne Heilman2101 U.S. Highway 69

Osceola, Iowa 50213Attorney for Estate:Reynoldson & Van Werden, L.L.P.200 W. JeffersonP. O. Box 199Osceola, Iowa 50213Date of second publication: June 19, 2014



YULA L. WIDMER, DECEASEDPROBATE NO. ESPR009908

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSTo all persons interested in the estate of

Yula L. Widmer, Deceased, who died onor about May 21, 2014:

You are hereby notified that on June 3,2014, the last will and testament of YulaL. Widmer, deceased, bearing the date ofOctober 11, 2010 was admitted to probatein the above named court and that LindaC. Turpin was appointed Executor of theestate of Yula L. Widmer. Any action toset aside the will must be brought in theDistrict Court of said county within thelater to occur of four months from the dateof the second publication of this notice orone month from the date of mailing of thisnotice to all heirs of the Decedent and de-visees under the will whose identities arereasonably ascertainable, or thereafter beforever barred.


Dated June 3,2014.Executor of Estate:

Linda C. Turpin508 W. Cass Street

Osceola, Iowa 50213Attorney for Estate:Reynoldson & Van Werden, L.L.P.200 W. JeffersonP. 0. Box 199Osceola, Iowa 50213Date of second publication: June 12, 2014



YULA L. WIDMER, DECEASEDPROBATE NO. ESPR009908

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR

AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSTo all persons interested in the estate of

Yula L. Widmer, Deceased, who died onor about May 21, 2014:

You are hereby notified that on June 3,2014, the last will and testament of YulaL. Widmer, deceased, bearing the date ofOctober 11, 2010 was admitted to probatein the above named court and that LindaC. Turpin was appointed Executor of theestate of Yula L. Widmer. Any action toset aside the will must be brought in theDistrict Court of said county within thelater to occur of four months from the dateof the second publication of this notice orone month from the date of mailing of thisnotice to all heirs of the Decedent and de-visees under the will whose identities arereasonably ascertainable, or thereafter beforever barred.


Dated June 3,2014.Executor of Estate:

Linda C. Turpin508 W. Cass Street

Osceola, Iowa 50213Attorney for Estate:Reynoldson & Van Werden, L.L.P.200 W. JeffersonP. 0. Box 199Osceola, Iowa 50213Date of second publication: June 12, 2014

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE

State of IowaClarke CountyPlaintiff.: DLJ MORTGAGE CAPI-

TAL, INC.Defendant(s): TODD M. HIATT AND

LAURA L. HIATT; FORD MOTORCREDIT CO.;HAUGE & ASSOCIATES,INC.; MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REG-ISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC.;

Iowa District CourtCourt Case: EQCV011702Execution Type: SPECIALAs a result of the judgment rendered in

the above entitled case, an execution wasissued by the Clerk of the District Court tothe Sheriff of Clarke County, Iowa. Theexecution ordered the sale of the defen-dants: Real Estate: X Personal Property:__. The property is described below or onattached sheet.

Description:Lots 2, 3 and 6, in Block8, in Mallory's West, Addition to theTown of Murray, Clarke County, Iowa

E-911 Address: 718 8TH STREET,MURRAY, IOWA 50174

Location of Sale: CLARKE COUNTYLAW CENTER, OSCEOLA, IOWA.

Sale Date: JULY 30, 2014Sale Time: 9:30 AMHomestead: __ Defendant is advised

that if the described real estate includesthe homestead, (must not exceed 1/2 acreif in the city or town plat, or, if rural, mustnot exceed 40 acres.) The defendant mustfile a homestead plat with the Office of theSheriff of Clarke County, Iowa, within 10days after the service of this notice, or theSheriff shall have it platted and will assessthe costs to this case.

After sale of said real estate, the defen-dant may redeem the property within.

Redemption: One year:: ___6 months: : _X_ Other: ____No redemption: __ THIS SALE IS

NOT SUBJECT TO REDEMPTIONPER ORDER OF THE COURT. Proper-ty exemption, certain money or propertymay be exempt. CONTACT your attorneypromptly to review specific provisions ofthe law and file the appropriate notice, ifapplicable.

Judgment Amount: $78,290.61Interest: $20,891.80Costs of Suit: $10,774.82Other costs: PLUS COSTS OF THIS

ACTION AND ACCRUING COSTSAttorney for Plaintiff:

Name: Benjamin W. HopkinsAddress: 1350 NW 138th Street,Suite 100

Clive, Iowa 50325Phone: 515-222-9400

Signed: Bill Kerns, Sheriff Clarke County Sheriff's Office Phone: 641-342-2914 FAX: 641-342-4071 Date: April 11, 2014

10 THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNEPUBLIC NOTICES

Inventory SupervisorResponsibilities include: monitor and maintain accurate inventory of parts needed to minimize plant downtime.

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If you’re considering a career with Altec, Inc., there’s never been a better time to join us! Altec has been a manufacturer of utility equipment since

1929. Our Company was founded based upon values that place the customer first, and view people as our greatest strength.

Maintenance Tech opening at our Altec Astoria facility in Osceola!

Job Responsibilities may include: • Maintaining overall facility maintenance • Inventory of maintenance area • Ability to Interpret and Implement policies and procedures

Basic Qualifications • High school diploma, GED or HiSET • Associates degree or higher in a technical / engineering related program preferred • Training in the manufacture and repair of products consisting of hydraulic and electrical components. • General mechanical knowledge and knowledge of hydraulics, electronics, and welding • HVAC experience required • Minimum of 5 years of specific job related experience in maintenance • Past leadership experience preferred

For immediate consideration,Apply on-line at www.altec.com/careers.php.

Job#8982EOE

Come Join our team at QHC Winterset South, LLC

EOE/Pre Employment physical and drug screen required

Contact Sandy Smith, DON

QHC WINTERSET SOUTH, LLC715 S. 2nd Ave., Winterset, IA 50273

515-462-4040

2-PT LPN/RN positions are open

Please apply in person.

Looking for great people for all shifts

The following positions are available for

Management and Crew:• All Shifts

We offer flexible hours, competitive pay, free uniforms,

employee meal plan and much more!

This independent McDonald’s Franchise is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a

diverse and inclusive workforce.

McDonald’s Osceola 1220 Jefferys Drive Osceola, IA 50213

Apply online at: www.mcstate.com/7697

For additional information, contact:

240± Acres • Decatur County, IowaLAND AUCTION

www.FarmersNational.comReal Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management

Appraisal • Insurance • Consultation • Oil and Gas Management Forest Resource Management • National Hunting Leases

Lake Management • FNC Ag Stock

Rick Pitt, AgentIndianola, Iowa

Phone: (515) [email protected] Jon Peterson, Agent

Lorimor, IowaPhone: (515) 360-1567

[email protected]

L-1400510

Wednesday, June 25, at 10:00 AMat the Weldon Community Center

in Weldon, Iowa

APPLY TODAY at www.universalpediatrics.com

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Iowa Select Farms has a local opening for a full-time Maintenance Technician responsible for the building upkeep and repair needs of area swine farms. Ideal candidates will have technical skills in electrical, plumbing, welding and basic carpentry. HVAC specialists a plus. The ideal candidate must have initiative and good organizational and communication skills.

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Apply online at www.iowaselect.com, call Human Resources at 641-648-4479,or stop by 101 North Douglas in Afton

to complete an application.

Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

Iowa Select Farms has positions open for CDL Drivers responsible for transporting hogs between farm sites and to packer locations. Drivers operate company-owned late model Peterbilt trucks and haul five days a week, home every day.

This position requires a Class A CDL with a clean driving record. Candidates must be dependable, detail-oriented and follow all regulatory, safety, biosecurity and record keeping protocols. Previous livestock hauling experience desired.

Drivers receive competitive compensation and an excellent benefits package that includes single/family health, vision and dental coverage, 401(k), life insurance, flex plan and vacation, holiday and sick pay with sick day payout. Get hired and refer a friend to any position within the company — employees receive a $1,560 referral bonus.

CDL DRIVER

Apply online at www.iowaselect.com, contact Domingo Pedro at 641-347-5065 or

stop by 101 North Douglas in Afton to complete an application.

Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

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www.osceolaiowa.comBSECTION Thursday

June 19, 2014SPORTS Clarke tops ranked Winterset, EBF By SCOTT VICKEROST sports editor • [email protected]

Class 3A’s top-ranked Clarke Lady Indians picked up a pair of wins over ranked foes Winterset and Eddyville-Blakesburg-Fre-mont.

Left fielder Carley Rob-ins hit a two-run home run the second inning and threw a runner out at the plate in a 2-1 victory by the top-ranked Lady Indians over Class 4A No. 15 Winterset on June 10.

After Sara Andrew sin-gled, Robins hit a one-out homer to break a scoreless tie.

In the fourth, Winterset put two on base with a walk and the first hit off Libby Bemis by Macy Johnson. Kylie McDonald hit a run-scoring single, but Johnson was thrown out by Robins trying to score from second on the play.

Kennedy Crees and An-drew each had two hits for Clarke. Bemis allowed three hits, struck out seven and walked one in a pitching duel with Winterset sopho-

more Regan Thompson.Clarke followed that

win with a 9-1 win over Eddyv i l l e -Blakesburg -Fremont on June 12, then ranked No. 5 in Class 2A. The Rockets are now ranked sixth.

Bemis issued a pair of walks in the top of the first inning, which led to Hagean Boyer scoring on a fielder’s choice to put the Rockets ahead 1-0 early.

But that lead didn’t last long, as Bemis helped her own cause with a two-run home run to center field in the bottom half of the in-ning.

The hits kept coming for the Lady Indians in the bot-tom of the second inning, as Devon Carson and Robins hit back-to-back singles to lead off the inning. Amanda Kindred loaded the bas-es, reaching on a fielder’s choice, which set up an RBI single by Sydnee Redman.

Kennedy Crees then drew a walk to score a run. Mackenzi Otto, running for Kindred, later scored on a double play.

Clarke added four more runs in the bottom of the

third inning.Andrew led off with a

single and Kassidy Spurgin drew a walk. Carson then blasted a three-run home run to right field, putting Clarke on top 8-1.

After back-to-back groundouts to third base, Redman hit a ball off the top of the fence in center field, which then bounced over the fence for a home run, making the score 9-1.

That score held as the fi-nal, as Bemis allowed only four baserunners after the first inning.

Nataliah Hopkins led off the top of the fourth inning with a double for the Rock-ets, but Robins showed off her arm once again, gunning Hopkins down at the plate on a Sadie Boffer single.

Clarke also beat ADM, Adel 8-0 on June 11.

The Lady Indians dropped four games in Cedar Rapids over the weekend, losing 5-4 to Southeast Polk, 11-2 to Boone, 4-2 to Johnston and 9-3 to Iowa City Regina.

Clarke bounced back with a 5-4 win over Albia in South Central Conference play on Monday.

Stats for those games were unavailable at press time.

Clarke now sports a re-

cord of 10-7 for the season and remains unbeaten in SCC play.

(OST sports writer Larry Peterson contributed to this report.)

OST photo by LARRY PETERSONClarke’s Carley Robins starts a swing that resulted in a two-run homer that provided the winning runs in a 2-1 victory over Winterset on June 10.

Ranked Roadrunners improve to 9-2 By SCOTT VICKEROST sports editor • [email protected]

TRURO — The Inter-state 35 Roadrunners, ranked eighth in Class 3A, split with a pair of ranked teams, and also picked up a win over Pleasantville to improve to 9-2 for the sea-son.

The Roadrunners held on for 12-9 win over Wayne, which was ranked 10th in Class 1A, after jumping out to an 8-1 lead over the Falcons on June 10.

Brooke Brommel drove hom Jenna Sandquist in the first inning with a sin-gle to right-center field, giving the Roadrunners a

1-0 lead.Wayne quickly tied it up

at 1-1 in the second inning when Breanna Fortune scored on a Demi Austin single.

But the Roadrunners struck for seven runs in the bottom of the third inning, highlighted by a grand slam home run by senior B r i t t a n y M e a s e . E i g h t h -g r a d e r K e a n n Wi l l i am-son drove in two runs in the inning with a double down the left field line.

Interstate 35 seemed to be in control of the game with an 8-1 lead, but Wayne began chipping away at that lead in the top of the fourth inning.

The Falcons scored three runs in the inning, getting RBI singles from Sha-nia Austin and Gabriela Buban. Wayne also scored on an Interstate 35 error.

The Roadrunners an-swered right back with three runs of their own in OST photo by SCOTT VICKER

Interstate 35 freshman catcher Shai Major throws to sec-ond base on a stolen base attempt during a 12-9 win over Wayne on June 10. Major went 1-for-4 at the plate with one run batted in.

OST photo by SCOTT VICKERClarke junior Trevor Kirkpatrick throws home after stepping on third base for a force out during a loss to Centerville on June 12. The Indians dropped the South Central Conference doubleheader by scores of 12-1 and 19-0. The Indians picked up their first win of the season the night before, topping Southwest Valley 17-7. Stats were unavail-able at press time.

Please seeROADRUNNERS, page 2B

Mease

2B THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNESPORTS

Continued from page 1B

the bottom half of the in-ning, as Slye Richardson singled home a run and Williamson and Sandquist each drove in one run by drawing walks.

Wayne pushed across four runs in the top of the fifth inning, however, mak-ing it 11-8.

Sandquist relieved fresh-man pitcher Carlyn Stan-ley in the fifth inning, and after issuing a walk and surrendering a two-run single, settled down to get out of the inning.

Sandquist gave up one run in the top of the sixth inning, but limited the damage after that. She fin-ished with six strikeouts in 2 2/3 innings of relief.

Stanley allowed seven runs on seven hits with two

walks and eight strikeouts.Just one night later, on

June 11, the Roadrunners lost a close 4-2 battle with Murray, then ranked 13th in Class 1A.

Mease hit another home run to cut Murray’s lead to 3-1, but the Lady Mustangs answered back in the bot-tom of the fourth inning to make it 4-1. Sandquist cut the lead to 4-2 in the top of the fifth inning, but that score held until the end of the game.

Sandquist took the loss in the pitching circle for the Roadrunners, tossing seven innings with seven hits allowed, three walks and four strikeouts.

Murray got a big two-run double out of freshman Brandi Gilbert in the third inning. Madison Gonseth and Megan Oswald each

drove in one run.Kate Patton picked up

the win, giving up eight hits, along with five walks and five strikeouts.

Interstate 35 then picked up an 8-3 win over Pleas-antville on June 12.

Sandquist was the star of the game, g o i n g 2-for-2 at the plate with two w a l k s , two home runs, two s t o l e n bases and three RBI.

Freshman Josie Wikcett drove in two runs, while Brommel, Shai Major and Richardson each drove in one. Stanley struck out nine in the winning effort in the pitching circle.

ROADRUNNERS:

Sandquist

Murray’s winning steak comes to an end By SCOTT VICKEROST sports editor • [email protected]

Murray’s 12-game winning streak to start the season came to an end Monday on the road against Wayne of Corydon.

The Class 1A 12th-ranked Falcons defeated the Class 1A 10th-ranked Lady Mustangs 10-0 in six innings.

“We were in the game as the score was 4-0 after five innings,” Murray head coach Danny Jensen said. “We real-ly fell apart in the sixth as they exploded for six runs.”

Senior Kate Patton issued three walks and gave up three hits, including a three-run home run in the inning. Wayne counterpart, and Southwestern Community College recruit, Breanna For-tune threw a no-hitter against the Lady Mustangs.

Prior to the matchup

against Wayne, the Lady Mustangs won the Central Decatur Tournament on Sat-urday with three wins.

Murray defeated Bedford 7-1, before picking up a 12-0 win over Lamoni in three in-nings and finishing off the tournament with a 6-4 win over host Central Decatur.

Patton struck out nine Bedford batters in the open-ing game, w h i l e C h e l l s e a Jones and McKenzie McIntosh each had two runs batted in.

M a d d y M a r t i n drove in two runs in the win over Lamoni.

Patton worked out of a bas-es-loaded jam with one out in the sixth inning of the win

over Central Decatur. Deena Snyder had three hits with two RBI, while McKenzie Case recorded three hits with one RBI.

Patton, Case, Snyder and Jones were named to the all-tournament team.

Murray played Lamoni in a Bluegrass Conference game Friday before the meeting in Saturday’s tournament.

Snyder and Jones each drove in three runs for the Lady Mus-tangs in the 11-1 win. Snyder re-corded two d o u b l e s and Jones hit a dou-ble and a home run. Patton hit a triple, while striking out nine in the pitching circle.

Patton

Jones

Outdoor news Q Pond regulations

The Iowa Department of Natural Resources re-laxed fishing regulations at Q Pond in Osceola on June 6, to allow anglers to more freely harvest and utilize fish ahead of the anticipat-ed loss of Q Pond’s water level.

The lake’s water level is lowering do to a leak in the drain pipe. The amount of water the lake will lose is not known, but if the level of the lake reaches the loca-tion of the leak, 10 feet or more of water depth could be lost. A water level loss to this extent will decrease the number of fish able to survive in the lake and in-crease the chances for a winter kill.

The lake’s water level will be allowed to stabi-

lize. Once the lake level is stabilized, an evaluation of the outlet structure will be done, and a plan will be de-veloped to address the leak. User s should expect lim-ited access to the lake.

Anglers with a valid fishing license will be al-lowed to harvest any size or number of largemouth bass, channel catfish, and all other fish species from Q Pond. Any number of fish-ing poles or jug fishing will be allowed. Anglers must remain in sight of these lines at all times, and follow all other fishing regulations and area rules. Trot lines will be allowed (name and address must be attached), however lines may not be set across entire water body. It is illegal to sell fish or stock captured fish into public waters. All naviga-

tion rules still apply.Liberalized fishing regu-

lations for Q Pond will be in effect from June 6 through March 1, 2015. Specific reg-ulation changes include:

• Removal of bag and length limit restrictions on largemouth bass

• Removal of bag limit on channel catfish

• Removal of bag limit on crappie and bluegill

• Removal of the two line/two hook fishing re-striction, however anglers must still adhere to the be-ing within visual sight of the lines

For more information contact the Iowa DNR Fisheries Biologist Andy Jansen at 641-464-3108 or Iowa DNR Conservation Officer Michael Miller at 641-414-2174.

Area baseball SE Warren 10, Murray 3

MILO — Justin Jones, Zabe Hatfield and Kenny Boles each had two hits in Murray’s 10-3 loss to South-east Warren on June 11.

Daulton Winship pitched four innings, allowing four hits with four strikeouts. Brayden Held pitched two innings.Central Decatur 6, Nodaway Valley 1

LEON — Central Decatur scored three runs in the third and three in the fourth of a 6-1 win over Nodaway Valley here on Friday.

Junior leadoff hitter Noah Bishop had a big day for the Cardinals, going 2-for-4 at the plate with a double and four runs batted in.

Eighth-grader Carter Boothe drew three walks and stole two bases, scoring two runs for Central Decatur. Joey Marcus also drove in a run for the Cardinals, while Dylan Gibson hit a double.

Matt Marvin made just his second start of the season on

the mound, pitching a com-plete game and allowing just one run on four hits with two walks and 11 strikeouts.Interstate 35 6, Bedford 4

BEDFORD — Interstate 35 scored three runs in the top of the seventh inning to come from behind for a 6-4 win over Bedford here on Friday.

Freshman center fielder and leadoff man Brock Bush went 2-for-4 in the game with a double, a stolen base and three runs batted in. Zach Goering finished 2-4 with one RBI and one stolen base.

Freshman Levi Sandquist pitched a complete game, al-lowing four runs on nine hits with two walks and five strike-outs.

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4B THURSDAY • JUNE 19, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE

OST-06-19-2014

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