OST-09-18-2014

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154 YEARS • NO. 51 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2014

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Tables turned: East Union soars

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Putts for Pets The animal shelter’s Putts for Pets is

planned Saturday at Osceola Country Club. It is a four person best ball tournament with a 9:30 a.m. tee-off. This is a fundraising golf tournament for the Clarke County Animal Shelter. There is a 20 percent payback to those participating. To participate, contact Mary Ann at Osceola Country Club at 641-342-3717 or Doug Miller at 641-414-6041 to register your team.

Don’t Forget Farmers’ market

The farmers’ market is planned 8 a.m. to noon Saturday on the courthouse lawn in Osceola.

WeatherIndexObituary .......................3Editorial ........................4Church Directory .........9Classifi eds .................13

Neighbors ....................5Record .........................2Sports ................... 10-12

Your Local WeatherThu

9/11

62/50More sun than clouds.Highs in the low 60s andlows in the low 50s.

Fri

9/12

52/38Rain. Highs in the low50s and lows in the up-per 30s.

Sat

9/13

62/42Sunshine. Highs in thelow 60s and lows in thelow 40s.

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First sale CCRC approves first purchase of land in reservoir project By AMY HANSEN OST news editor [email protected]

It was a day that had been decades in the making.

During a Sept. 11 Clarke County Reservoir Commission (CCRC) meeting, the CCRC unanimously approved the purchase of land from Linda Abbott and Rick Oshel for the reservoir project in Clarke County.

“We did get it done and it is a red-letter day for us. Our number one purchase and Rick has always want-ed to be the first one,” said CCRC member Sandy Kale. “And, I con-gratulate him and thank him and his family from the deepest part of our hearts. This is a big day for us.”

The sale was for 11.38 acres, and the purchase price of the property was $22,760.

The land in the purchase agree-ment is in parcel “A” located in a

portion of the southwest quarter of section 20, township 73 north, range 26.

Dave Beck, project coordinator for the CCRC’s reservoir project, said the land has been surveyed and is in the upper end of the reservoir.

“Linda and Rick were very good to work with,” he said. “Like we said, it took us awhile to get the surveyors out there for a variety of reasons, but we got it done.”

About the projectThe CCRC’s reservoir project

could provide a water supply for Osceola and Southern Iowa Rural Water Association (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 res-ervoir in the CCRC’s water supply project is estimated at $37.6 million.

Funding for the project includes many sources, especially funding from the local-option sales tax.

Oshel statement“My sister’s and my intentions are

to take the money that we’re getting from the sale of the property and leverage it into upland treatment above the lake,” said Oshel. “That’s our intention. I mean, it might not be dollar for dollar, but that’s our intention is to spend that money on upland treatment above the lake on our farm.”

Legal processWhile this first sale went fairly

easy, not all landowners in the res-ervoir project area have been in fa-vor of the CCRC’s project and it has played out in court.

In an April 8 ruling, Judge Sher-man W. Phipps of the Fifth Judicial

OST photo by AMY HANSENPictured are Sandy Kale, Clarke County Reservoir Commission (CCRC) member, Rick Oshel, the first landowner to sell to the CCRC’s reservoir project, and Dave Beck, project coordinator for the reservoir project, during a CCRC meeting Thursday, Sept. 11.

Please seeSALE, Page 4

Contributed photoAiden Coates, right, shares his leadership portfolio with his mother Danielle Coates and the Dekko Foundation president during the second semester of last school year in the library at Clarke Community Elementary School.

Clarke enters third year of instituting The Leader in Me By AMY HANSEN OST news editor • [email protected]

If Clarke Elementary Vice Principal Randy Bolton sees two students have a tense interaction in the school hallway, he knows there’s a quick way to fix the issue proactively.

Many times, all he has to say is, “Hey guys, can we think win-win?”

“Does that mean they always can solve it them-selves? No. But, I’ve had a number of times where there was probably going to be some type of an altercation, and just me reminding them thinking ‘win-win,’ they talk, they turn and they sit down, and I go on,” Bolton said.

The “win-win” verbage is from The Leader in Me process that is instituted at Clarke Community Elemen-tary School.

This is the third year of the school using The Leader in Me.

What is The Leader in Me?

The Leader in Me is a whole-school transforma-tion model that acts like the operating system of a computer — it improves

the performance of all other programs. Based on the “7 Habits of Highly Effective People,” The Leader in Me equips students with the self-confidence and skills they need to thrive in the 21st century economy and society.

The Leader in Me is not an event to attend or curric-ulum; it’s ubiquitous leader-ship development, meaning it’s taking place everywhere and all the time.

It’s not a 30-minute pro-gram students have to sit through every week. It’s a process of effective thinking and doing that students can enact in their daily lives.

Signs of improvementAccording to Bolton,

since instituting The Leader in Me process, overall, disci-pline referrals are down.

“Our attendance has never really been a huge is-sue when you look at the big picture — the 97 percent, 98 percent,” he said. “Chronic absences are the ones I like to look at. If you have five kids that miss 20 or more days, that’s a lot of days kids

Please seeLEADER IN ME, Page 4

What it takes: Fitness test just one part of becoming a police officer By AMY HANSEN OST news editor • [email protected]

When applying for a job, most places don’t make you run a timed mile and a-half run. But, a physical fitness test is a requirement if you want to be a police officer.

To get into the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy, there are four areas a per-son has to be proficient in during the physical fitness test — sit and reach, sit ups, push ups and a 1.5 mile run.

“We have the luxury of having a great relationship with the school, and so they allow us, when we have these processes, to use the track, and that’s six laps,” said Osceola Police Chief

M a r t y D u f f u s . “ A n d , they allow us to use the wres-tling room b e c a u s e it’s got mats and things on the floor for the sit and reach, the push ups and the sit ups.”

For those who don’t know, sit and reach is where a person sits on the floor with legs fully extended and feet up against a box. The person has to lean forward and reach to a certain point on the box. It’s to show range in flexibility.

During the push up test, a male or female officer will

be beside the person making a fist on the ground and the person has to touch the fist every time he or she goes down.

There are different scales based upon age and gender in the physical fitness test.

Lots of testingDuffus said the school dis-

trict also allows the usage of the library when the officers are administering a law en-forcement written test and a room for the police chief to conduct interviews of appli-cants.

The most recent physical fitness test the police depart-ment administered was a few weeks ago. The department

Duffus

Please seePHYSICAL FITNESS, Page 4

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2 THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNEFOR THE RECORDSHERIFF’S REPORT

POLICE REPORT

MEAL SITE

Hector Dario Hernandez, 23, of Osceola was charged with contempt of court 2 a.m. Sept. 9. The original date of the offense was June 19, 2013.

As of Sept. 9, Hernandez is being held in Clarke Coun-ty Jail awaiting arraignment.

——————Richard Allen Leingang of

Osceola reported, between Aug. 4 and Sept. 8, someone had used his credit card to charge motel rooms in sev-eral locations throughout the United States. He advised that the credit card company had cancelled the card and was issuing a new one.

This incident is under in-vestigation by Clarke Coun-ty Sheriff’s Office.

——————Jason Ray Pett, 46, of

Woodburn, was charged with conspiracy to recruit a minor to sell drugs 11:58 a.m. Sept. 11.

As of Sept. 12, Pett is be-ing held in Clarke County Jail awaiting bond to be posted after being arraigned.

——————

Shane Kirk Busick of Murray reported two packs of cigarettes, a pocketknife and muck boots were taken from his vehicle sometime between Sept. 9 and 10.

Loss estimate i $218. This incident is under investiga-tion by Clarke County Sher-iff’s Office.

——————Kendal Howard Glasen-

er of Murray reported 40 pumpkins, three flats of to-matoes and 12 potted mums were taken from his produce stand near Highway 34 be-tween Sept. 13 and 14.

Loss estimate is $350. This incident is under investiga-tion by Clarke County Sher-iff’s Office.

——————Connie Ann Hallberg, 42,

of Lorimor was charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, second offense, not having a valid license and failure to have an ignition lock 8:02 p.m. Sept. 11.

Hallberg was arraigned and released on bond.

Roberta Gayle German, 43, of Osceola was charged with driving while revoked Sept. 10.

——————Tommy Dustin Thomas,

32, of Osceola was charged

with fifth-degree theft Sept. 11.

——————Latanya Renee Smith, 23,

of Grand River was charged with possession of parapher-nalia Sept. 13.

Monday, Sept. 22: Roast-ed chicken breast with supreme sauce, boiled potatoes, Oregon blend veg-etables, wheat bread, mar-garine, apricot halves

Tuesday, Sept. 23: Glazed pork loaf, sweet potatoes, cabbage and carrots, dinner roll, margarine, fresh fruit salad

Wednesday, Sept. 24: Liver and onions or beef

patty, oven-roasted herbed potatoes, mixed vegetables, bread, margarine, fruited cake

Thursday, Sept. 25: Housemade sloppy joe, hamburger bun, copper penny salad, cowboy caviar, fresh banana

Friday, Sept. 26: Tuna sal-ad on bed of lettuce, bread-stick, margarine, mango cubes

L O C A L W E AT H E R

Thursday’s ForecastSunny

High: 72 Low: 57

Cloudy

H: 80 L: 67

T-storms

H: 73 L: 57

Sunny

H: 73 L: 52

Three-Day ForecastSEPT. 19FRIDAY

SEPT. 20SATURDAY

SEPT. 21SUNDAY

Local RecapDate High Low Precip. SnowSeptember 9 77 ............66............2.74 ...........0September 10 70 ............54.............. 0 ..............0September 11 54 ............48.............. 0 ..............0September 12 52 ............41............0.14 ...........0September 13 61 ............37.............. 0 ..............0September 14 70 ............43.............. 0 ..............0September 15 63 ............48............0.13 ...........0

Free rifle shooting experienceRussell Sportsmen’s Club

and Southern Prairie Pheas-ants Forever will sponsor a free .22-rimfire rifle shoot-ing experience for youths 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21.

The activity is open to youths in third grade through high school.

Targets, ammunition, eye/ear protection and safety instruction will be provided. A limited number of .22-rifles will be available

for use. Participants may bring

their own firearm if they de-sire. Both optical and iron sights are acceptable.

The range is located at 41570 280th Ave., south-west of Russell. Youths should arrive early.

Required safety instruc-tion will start promptly at 2 p.m. For more information, call Dan Morrett at 641-203-5296.

GOT NEWS?Call Amy Hansen

641-342-2131 [email protected]

Local barns feaured in All State Barn Tour

The 2014 All State Barn Tour will be held Sept. 27 and 28.

Historic restored barns throughout Iowa will be opened to the public during the Iowa Barn Foundation’s free, two-day, self-guided, all-state barn tour Saturday, Sept. 27 and Sunday, Sept. 28, 2014, from 8:30 a.m. un-til 5:30 p.m.

The All-State Barn Tour features restored barns that have received Iowa Barn Foundation match-ing grants, along with barns whose owners have restored their barns using their own money and received an Award of Distinction.

The 2001 All-State Barn Tour was the first of it’s kind in the United States.

The All-State Barn Tour has been organized to en-courage barn preservation in Iowa, teach young people about Iowa’s rich agricul-tural heritage and renew pride in this heritage. The tour is arranged so that you can go from barn to barn on your own, as time and dis-tances permit.

Barns, America’s sym-bols of honesty, integrity, and the American dream, are disappearing from Io-wa’s countryside at a rapid rate. With mechanized ag-riculture of today, barns are no longer the center of the farm. But, they remain poignant reminders of our agricultural heritage.

For a complete list of Iowa Barns open for the fall tour please visit: http://www.iowabarnfoundation.org/tours/2014 all-state.htm

Local barnsOswald barn, 1071 Har-

ken Hills Drive, Osceola (Clarke County): Take Highway 34 through Osceo-la; go another half mile to Harken Hills Drive on the south side of the road. Beef barn was designed in the 1930s and can be converted into a show pavilion to seat over 700. Purebred Angus were developed there by Dr. C.R. Harken, Osceola physician. Farm was oper-ated with view of helping small producer market his animals. J.C. Penney often visited the farm.

Beeler barn, 2569 140th Street, Van Meter (Madi-son County): From DeSoto, go south on Highway 169. Turn east on 130th Street to stop sign. Then go south on Prairie View Avenue and finally east on 140th Street. Barn is in what was a strong

German settlement. Barn was built by the Burger brothers including one who became the first county agent in Iowa.

McBroom-Hargis barn, 1218 Highway 169, Winter-set (Madison County): Barn is five miles south of I-80 (Adel, De Soto, Winterset exit). Article in Madison County paper (1884) dis-cussed this barn, “It would be the largest barn in this part of the county.” It has a wooden track, post and beam, pegs and was de-signed by I.F. Carter of De Soto.

Founded in 1997, the Iowa Barn Foundation, an all-volunteer, all-state or-ganization, is dedicated to preserving Iowa’s rural ag-ricultural buildings. The Iowa Barn Foundation is an Iowa non-profit corpo-ration with tax-exempt sta-tus under paragraph 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986.

The primary mission of the Iowa Barn Foundation is to educate the public about the significance and importance of Iowa’s barns through the Iowa Barn Foundation Magazine and barn tours. It raises money to provide barn rehabilita-tion or restoration match-ing grants to help property owners restore their barns.

In addition, property owners who use their own funds to restore or rehabili-tate barns that would other-wise qualify for a matching grant are eligible to receive an Iowa Barn Foundation Award of Distinction. Take a look at some of the re-stored barns that have been featured on the 2001-2013 IBF Barn Tours.

The Iowa Barn Founda-tion, in keeping with its mis-sion to preserve Iowa’s ag-ricultural heritage, accepts economically and financial-ly self-sustaining farms and farmland.

Through the foundation’s farm conservancy, these farms and farmland are saved in perpetuity for agri-cultural purposes according to the owner’s wishes.

All of the funds to reha-bilitate and restore Iowa’s barns come solely from private donations. Make a donation or become a member of the Iowa Barn Foundation today. Looking for the perfect hol-iday cards or gifts? Check out the Iowa Barn Founda-tion Store.

COLLEGE NEWS

Northwest Missouri State University

The Office of the Registrar and the Graduate School at Northwest Missouri State University have released the names of students who completed requirements for degrees at the conclusion of the 2014 summer trimester.

Leon: Preston Lee Ped-ersenm Bachelor of Science degree in recreation: corp rec/wellness**

Osceola: Randi Ellisha Browne, Bachelor of Sci-ence degree in recreation: therapeutic rec.

** Magna Cum Laude (cumulative GPA of 3.75 to 3.94)

——————Kirkwood Community

CollegeCEDAR RAPIDS —

Kirkwood Community Col-lege has released its Dean’s List for the summer 2014 se-mester. These students have achieved a 3.3 grade point average or higher after com-pleting 12 or more credit hours with the college.

Leon Bryson Durrow, au-tomotive collision repair — diploma

This week is Constitution Week

Constitution Week is the commemoration of Amer-ica’s most important docu-ment. It is celebrated annu-ally during the week of Sept. 17-23.

The United States Consti-tution stands as a testament to the tenacity of Americans throughout history to main-tain their liberties, freedoms and inalienable rights.

This celebration of the Constitution was started by the Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution. In 1955, DAR petitioned Congress to set aside Sept. 17-23 an-nually to be dedicated for the observance of Constitu-tion Week. The resolution was later adopted by the U.S. Congress and signed into public law on Aug. 2, 1956, by President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The DAR has also erect-ed a structure that is built in tribute to the Constitution of the United States. DAR Constitution Hall, which is a performing arts center, opened in 1929.

The aims of the Constitu-tion Week celebration are to:

• Emphasize citizens’ re-sponsibilities for protecting and defending the Constitu-tion.

• Inform people that the Constitution is the basis for America’s great heritage and the foundation for our way of life.

• Encourage the study of the historical events which led to the framing of the Constitution in September 1787.

Information obtained by www.dar.org.

Phone: 641-342-2131 • FAX: 641-342-2060111 East Washington • Osceola, Iowa 50213

[email protected]

RemembeR those peskyFlies, Boxelder Bugs and Lady Beetles

that visited you last winter? Now is the time to treat, call today to

prevent them from coming back.

Creston, Iowa • 641-782-45401-888-782-4543 • [email protected]

FREE ESTIMATES

Going Away PartyWe will celebrate the retirement of

Thomas J Lower, DOon Friday, September 26th • 2-6pm

at The Meeting Place1003 North Main, Osceola, IA

Please stop by to enjoy coffee & cookiesThank You Dr. Lower! Glenda, Jill & Kayla

Thinking abouT making a move?Before it snows.

To join us for a free lunch and to learn about our

apartments with services, call 515-962-2553.

Trade-in your shovel for a bingo card.

All faiths or beliefs are welcome.

710-712 S. Jefferson Way Indianola, IA 50125

3OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014OBITUARIES A.F. ‘Whitey’ Kuhlman Humboldt

A.F. “Whitey” Kuhl-man, 92, of Humboldt, died Septem-ber 5, 2014 at Fr iend-s h i p H a v e n in Fort Dodge.

F u -n e r a l services were 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 10, at the Congregational United Church of Christ in Humboldt. Interment with full military rites conduct-ed by the Adams Ameri-can Legion Post 119 and Sathers-Odgaard V.F.W. Post 5240 was in Union Cemetery, Humboldt. Visitation with the family

was from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Mason-Lindhart Fu-neral Home in Humboldt.

Whitey is survived by his sons and daughters-in-law, Rick and Mary Kuhl-man of Fort Dodge, Randy and Roxanne Kuhlman of Fort Dodge, and Kevin and Teresa Kuhlman of West Des Moines; grand-children, Aaron (Cheryl), Joe, Kristin, Shannon, and Greg Kuhlman; and great granddaughter, Katelyn. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife, Eliza-beth “Betty”; and a broth-er, Kenneth Kuhlman.

A.F. Kuhlman, the son of Arthur Fredrick and Elizabeth Annette (May-cock) Kuhlman, was born August 13, 1922 on a farm near Wellington, Missouri. He attended school in the country and in Welling-ton. His father worked on

a construction crew nar-rowing the Missouri River, which took the family to Missouri Valley. Follow-ing Whitey’s graduation from Missouri Valley High School in 1940, he attend-ed Drake University in Des Moines where he let-tered in football.

At the outbreak of World War II, Whitey enlisted into the United States Navy. He attained the rank of Lieutenant Junior Class and was in-volved in the D-Day land-ing at Omaha Beach fol-lowed by service in the Pacific Theater. Following his honorable discharge in 1946, he returned home and married his high school classmate Elizabeth “Betty” Homan.

He completed his mas-ter’s degree at Drake and began his teaching and

coaching career at Ida Grove for 3 years. He then served the Osceola School District until 1958 when he moved his growing fam-ily to Humboldt. In Hum-boldt, Whitey coached football, track and served as the Athletic Direc-tor. In 1964, he became the Assistant Principal and Activities Director of the new Humboldt High School until his retirement in 1987.

Whitey was a member of the Congregational United Church of Christ. He was also a member of the Iowa Football Coach’s Hall of Fame and was recognized for his work with the Iowa High School Athletic As-sociation. He enjoyed working in the automobile business in his retirement and loved the time he spent with his family.

Kuhlman

Dorothy Babberl Des Moines

Dorothy Marie Bailey Babberl, 82, daughter of J o s e p h a n d G a r n e t M a r i e ( W e e k -es) Bai-ley, was b o r n May 22, 1932, in Garden Grove, Iowa. She passed away on Friday, September 5, 2014, while vacationing in Tennessee.

Dorothy grew up on a farm southeast of Garden Grove and attended school in Garden Grove and Le-roy before graduating from Osceola High School in 1949. She worked hard on

the family farm alongside her beloved brother and mother during her child-hood.

She was united in mar-riage to Marvel John Bab-berl on March 4, 1950, and they were blessed with six children. During John’s work with the Burlington Northern Railroad, they lived in several places in-cluding Osceola, Knoxville, Ottumwa, and Chariton. The Babberls made their home in the Des Moines area for the last 26 years.

Dorothy was a home-maker and mother who enjoyed her grandchildren to the fullest. She was al-ways ready to go wherever anyone wanted to take her. She loved country music, camping, and reading. An-other activity that brought her great joy was her recent

discovery of Facebook and Words with Friends. But by far her favorite thing to do was to spend time with her family.

Dorothy was preceded in death by her parents, Jo-seph and Garnet; husband of 61 years, John; children, Mike Babberl and Cindy Nation; son-in-law, Larry Remington; brother, Ju-nior Bailey; brothers-in-law, Lyle and Stan Babberl and Jack Heilman; and sis-ters-in-law, Connie Bailey and Lela Heilman.

She leaves behind her loving family, who will miss her dearly, children, Pat Remington, Kathy Bab-berl, Pam (Bill) Mogensen, and Kim Babberl; daugh-ter-in-law, Jenny Bab-berl and son-in-law, Steve Nation; grandchildren, Angela (Tony) Garmoe,

Travis Remington, Brandy (Chris) Poli, Shawn (Sar-ah) Babberl, Brad Babberl, Selena Babberl, Stephanie (Dustin) Kidder, Megan Churchill, Abbey (James) Norton, Heather Churchill, and Jonathan Nation; great-grandchildren, Cody Remington, James and Christopher Garmoe, Aus-tin and Trinity Kidder, Jordon and Lydia Sand, Jimmy, Claire, and Elijah Norton, and Aryah and Bailynn Churchill.

Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, September 12 at Iles Westover Chapel, 6337 Hickman Rd., Des Moines. Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Saturday, September 13 at Westover Chapel followed by cre-mation. Burial will be at a later date at the Iowa Vet-erans Cemetery.

Babberl

Constance McCluskey Elkhorn, Wis.

Constance Sue (Smith) McCluskey age 74 of Elk-horn, WI p a s s e d a w a y T u e s -d a y , S e p -t e m b e r 2, 2014 a f t e r a long battle against Parkinson disease and other health complications.

She was born in Iowa on May 25, 1940, to the late Edson and Eithel (Moom-

ey) Smith.She was married to Gary

F. Wagner who preceded her in death in 1962, and was united in marriage to LeRoy W. McCluskey on Dec 14, 1963.

Connie was an amaz-ing Christian woman, wife and mother, worked as a CNA, owned and operated the former Sharon Service Station, and later managed apartment complexes in Delavan and Walworth be-fore retiring to paint, bake, babysit, and garden until she could no more.

She is survived by her husband of 51 years and seven children: Christo-pher (Bernadette) Wag-ner, Terri (Steven) Bain,

Gary (Susan) Wagner, Pat-rick (Gayla) McCluskey, Yvonne (Chris) Morgan, Michael (Lynne) McClus-key, Michelle (Leonard Jr.) Shilts. Grandchildren: Lucas Wagner, Erika (Jenn) Wagner-Martin, Serena Blanchette, Kris-tin Bain, Whittney (Tom) O’Neill, Mack Wagner, Morgan, Kendall, and Brendan McCluskey, Ben and Sarah Morgan, Lauren and Shawn Mc-Cluskey, Michael, Rachel, Shannon and Ryan Shilts. And her great-grandchil-dren: Lydia, Nya, Caden, and Audrey. Connie is also survived by a brother Robert (Romaine) Smith, sisters Lola Helm and

Nelda (Marvin) Massey, and brother-in-law Louis (Karen) Wagner. Lost too soon were an infant son and grandchild Nick Lang-heinrich.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Sat-urday September 6, 2014 at 12:00PM at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church 107 W. Walworth St. Elkhorn, WI. The family will receive friends from 10:00AM un-til 11:30AM on Saturday September 6, 2014 at the Haase-Lockwood & As-sociates Funeral Home 730 N. Wisconsin St. Elk-horn, WI. Interment will be in Roselawn Cemetery. Online condolences www.haaselockwoodfhs.com

McCluskey

Jane Kastler Osceola

Jane Kastler, 60, of O s c e o l a died Sept. 13, 2014, at Iowa M e t h o d -ist Medi-cal Center in Des Moines.

Services were 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 17, at Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., Osceola. Interment was in French Church Cemetery in Woolstock. Memorials may be given to Muscular Dys-trophy Association. Online condolences may be left at www.kalefuneralhome.com.

Jane D. Kastler, son of P. Jane (Hitchcock) and John Henry Kastler, was born Dec. 22, 1953, in Webster City.

Jane was a cashier for

Fareway Food Stores. She also spent a number of years working at Auto Assemblies in Murray, Bunn-O-Matic in Creston and Hormel Foods in Osceola, before she returned to Fareway in Osceola.

Jane was a lifetime mem-ber of the American Quar-ter Horse Association.

Jane is survived by her sis-ter Connie Kastler of Osceo-la; brothers, John (Jan) Kas-tler of Omaha, Neb., and Monte Kastler of Osceola; nieces, Rachel (James) Emary of Omaha, Neb., and Sarah Kastler of Oma-ha, Neb.; nephews, Monte (Brandi) Kastler Jr. of Bon-durant and Casey Kastler of Osceola; great-nephews, John S. Emary, Benjamin J. Emary and Ryne Kastler; as well as other relatives and many friends.

Jane was preceded in death by her parents and sis-ter Cyndi Kastler.

Kastler

Jean Oliver Collierville, Tenn.

Jean Oliver, 87, of Col-l i e r v i l l e , Tenn., for-merly of O s c e o l a , died Sept. 12, 2014, after a brief ill-ness.

Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 20, 2014, at Kale Funeral Home, 301 S. Main St., Osceola. Visi-tation with family present will be 10 to 11 a.m. service time Saturday at the funeral home. Interment will be in Maple Hill Cemetery in Osceola. Memorials may be given to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Mem-phis, Tenn. Online condo-lences may be left at www.kalefuneralhome.com.

Audrey “Jean” (Johnson) Oliver, daughter of Maude (Jones) and Aubrey John-son, was born April 24, 1927, in Clarke County, Murray.

Jean graduated from Mur-

ray High School in 1946 and later graduated from A.I.B Business School in Des Moines.

For a number of years, she was employed by At-torney Ward Reynoldson in Osceola and later worked as a social worker for the State of Iowa at Clarke County Department of So-cial Services.

In April 1951, Jean mar-ried Max L. Oliver in Mur-ray. They lived most of their married life in Osceola.

Jean and Max owned Oliver Chrysler/Plymouth/Dodge and Ford/Mercury dealership for many years before retiring.

Jean is survived by her husband Max Oliver; daughter Janet (Mike) Adair of Memphis, Tenn.; granddaughters, Rachel of Memphis, Tenn., and Stephanie of St. Petersburg, Fla.; brother Paul Johnson (Joan) of Murray; sister Janice (Fay) Schlotfeldt of Memphis, Tenn.; along with many nieces and nephews.

Jean was preceded in death by her parents.

Oliver

Darrell Reynolds Osceola

Darrell Reynolds, 73, of Osceola died Sept. 10, 2014, at Clarke C o u n t y Hospital.

Services were 10 a.m. Satur-day, Sept. 13, at Kale F u n e r a l Home, 301 S. Main St. The Rev. Keith Putney officiated. Interment was in Hopeville Cemetery.

Memorials may be given to his family for a fitting trib-ute to be decided at a later time. Online condolences may be left at www.kalefu-neralhome.com.

Darrell Reynolds, son of Helen Berniece (Corneli-son) and Frank Dale Reyn-olds, was born Dec. 21, 1940, in Osceola.

Darrell grew up on a farm in Clarke County, where his family farmed and operated a Grade A dairy farm.

When he was 19, Darrell entered Iowa State Univer-sity for six months of agri-cultural training, then re-

turned to his home to farm with his father and helped operate the dairy business. Darrell then attended the University of Iowa for Lino-type training and became a printer for the rest of his life until retirement. He spent many years in Osceola as shop foreman and printer working for his boss and lifelong friends, Stack Sam-uelson and wife Jean.

In 1963, Darrell married Linda Kay Siefkas.

Darrell is survived by his spouse Linda Kay Reynolds of Osceola; daughters, Faith (Jerry) Bowlsby of Hospers

and Heidi (Shawn) Burris of Osceola; grandchildren, Jeremy (Courtney) Bowls-by, Josh (Carrie) Bowls-by, Justin Bowlsby, Jared (Crystal) Bowlsby, Hailey Bowlsby and Joni Burris; great-grandchildren, Jade, Jamison, Jadie, Penelope, Kaya, Joycelyn and Jack-son; sister Linda A. Reyn-olds; sister-in-law Virginia Reynolds; as well as other relatives and many friends.

Darrell was preceded in death by his parents, broth-er Larry Keith Reynolds and great-grandchild Lucy Mae Bowlsby.

Reynolds

Gary Guthrie Denver, Mo.

Gary Guthrie, 76, of Denver, Mo., formerly of LeSueur, Minn., died Sept. 12, 2014, at his home.

Funeral services were 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Albany First Presbyterian Church. Graveside service and burial with military rites was 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mur-ray Cemetery. Roberson-Polley Chapel, Albany, Mo., was in charge of arrange-ments. Memorials may be given Gary Dean Guthrie Memorial Fund in care of the Roberson-Polley Cha-pel, 403 N. Hundley, Al-bany, MO 64402. Online condolences may be left atwww.robersonpolleychapel.com.

Gary Dean Guthrie, son of Edith (South) and Charles Guthrie, was born April 7, 1938, in Osceola.

On July 1, 1960, Gary married Nancy May Brenke. She preceded him in death

on Dec. 14, 2009.Gary was a master electri-

cian. He owned and oper-ated Guthrie Electric, Inc. in LeSueur, Minn.

Gary was a member of Albany First Presbyterian Church and I.B.E.W., and past member of LeSueur Rotary Club and V.F.W. Post No. 4297 in LeSueur.

Gary is survived by his daughter Jane (Jeff) Hass of Elk River, Minn.; sons, Dean (Kelly) Guthrie of Ypsilanti, Mich., and Dallas Guthrie of Overland Park, Kan.; grandchildren, Cecelia and Jake Guthrie, Josh, Dil-lon and Bailey Phipps and Sadie Murdock; sister Elisha Jones; brother-in-law Mitch-ell McCarl; and sisters-in-law, Florence Gordon, Elfa Brenke and Elsie Robinson.

In addition to his wife, Gary was preceded in death by his parents; sisters, Karen McCarl and Twyla Hudson; brother-in-law Bud Brenke and sister-in-law Marcella Schmid.

Send obituaries to [email protected]

Phone: 641-342-2131

FAX: 641-342-2060

• • • • •

111 East Washington

Osceola, Iowa 50213

[email protected]

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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, $37; elsewhere in Iowa, $43.5; outside of Iowa, $50; for those who pay annual subscription and take delivery at the Sentinel-Tribune office, $29.50. All subscriptions must be paid in advance in conformance with postal regulations.

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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; Brooke McIntosh, ad designer/assistant; 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.

4 THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNEEDITORIAL/NEWS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Religious convictionBy Randy FairchildTama

My name is Randy Fairchild. I have a ministry on the road called biblenabigrig ministries. I am praying

for our nation. We are living in the last days. I am ready to meet God.

To the people that done me wrong, I forgive you. I hold no grudges. God bless everyone.

He is elshadi Jehovah James 4:8. By Marie WhiteClarke County Historical Society

Replacement work was started in the city park July 8, 1943, on a new honor roll ser-vice board replacing the tem-porary board located on the southeast corner of the park. It was to be located near the flagpole on the east side of the park. The city park is called the courtyard today.

The honor roll board was in the form of an arch connecting large pillars. High school prin-cipal Ralph Evans constructed the arch and was in charge of the work.

The arch was constructed of wood and a rock-like build-ing board and painted white. On the pillars of the arch, six windows about 2-square feet were built with sliding frames that permitted ready access to the list of names of some 1,200 men and women in the service. A special window was made for names of those who lost their lives in the war.

The arch was built at the

height of the wartime enlist-ments and inductions and was a joint endeavor of WWII mothers, the United Service Women’s Club, the legion and auxiliary and would be pre-sented to the community on their behalf. Public donations helped defray the $200-$300 cost of the new honor roll.

Speaker and band platforms were erected on the west side of the arch in preparation for dedication. The steel park benches were arranged in a “V” in front of the arch and reserved for relatives of mem-bers whose names appeared on the honor roll in the win-dows of the arch.

Iowa Gov. Bourke Hick-enlooper was the principal speaker at the dedication of the new honor roll arch Oct. 1, 1943. Hundreds attended the event. A concert was given by the Osceola city band. School children were each given a small flag and assembled in front of the platform.

A Boy Scout was stationed at each of the windows on the arch, and on a signal drew

aside the curtains unveiling the names on the honor roll. The ceremony concluded by the blowing of the retreat and lowering of the flag while the band played the national an-them.

The arch was designed as a temporary structure and had, over time, disintegrated to the point it was an eyesore in the park. The arch was torn down in 1952 by order of the city council.

Project sponsors during the war had expected a permanent memorial would be erected in the county by the time it was necessary to demolish the arch. Voters of the county de-feated a bond issue for a me-morial building at the close of the war.

A Civil War cannon and stack of cannon balls decorated the courthouse yard from the early 1900s until WWII when they were sent to a foundry to be melted into materials for the war effort. A turret from a naval ship was also on display for years. That, too, must have been taken with the cannon.

BACK IN TIME

More on The Leader in Me

Here are some more facts about The Leader in Me.• There are 2,000 schools around the world using The

Leader in Me. Besides Clarke Community Elementary School, some of those schools in Iowa include Waukee, Cedar Falls and Muscatine, as well as Kansas City, Mo.

• The Leader in Me at Clarke was made possible by a grant through Clarke County State Bank and Vucurevich Foundation.

• There are four reasons for The Leader in Me’s suc-cess: 1) It embodies a different paradigm. 2) It works from the inside out. 3) It uses a common language — The “7 Habits.” 4) The implementation is ubiquitous.

Continued from Page 1

District of Iowa ruled in favor of CCRC’s ongoing watershed proj-ect, confirming it is for a public use, public purpose or public improve-ment as defined in the Iowa Code.

Therefore, CCRC may use the power of declaratory judgment and eminent domain in the reservoir project.

Declaratory judgment is a court review for acquiring land for a pub-lic project. It authorizes CCRC to purchase land from voluntary sell-ers and exercise eminent domain for involuntary sellers within the area of the watershed project.

Eminent domain is the govern-ment’s power to take private prop-erty for public use by a state.

An appeal from local landowners was filed May 6 in Clarke County

Courthouse on the judge’s ruling in the CCRC court case. The case could end up before the Iowa Su-preme Court.

However, the CCRC has the power to purchase land during the appeal process.

GratitudeAt the end of the meeting, many

CCRC members expressed their gratitude toward Abbott and Os-hel.

“I’d just like to thank Linda and Rick for stepping up and being the first ones to get us started on our next phase. So, we’ll be forever grateful. Thank you,” said Jack Cooley, CCRC member.

CCRC member Rick McIntosh added, “If you’d talk to us years and years ago about that, I wasn’t sure this day would ever come. But, it finally came.”

SALE:


are missing. So, the big picture, we’re doing good.”

At Clarke Elementary, every stu-dent has a leadership binder where they track their own data.

Bolton said his wife teaches title reading and she has had a number of students who have really improved with their reading skills.

“Not only do they track their data, they set their own goals, and then they put down two or three things they’re going to do to achieve their goal,” he said.

Common languageAn important factor of The Leader

in Me is the common language chil-dren, teachers and adults can use with “The 7 Habits.”

“So, it doesn’t matter what class-room I’m in, we’re going to use the terms ‘being proactive,’ ‘beginning with the end in mind,’ ‘thinking win-win,’ and ‘putting first things first,’” Bolton said. “That makes our mes-sage clear and concise. It’s not going to be confusing.”

There is also a family and commu-nity component to The Leader in Me where the proactive thinking works at home or businesses, and can make it easier on the parents or employers.

In a world where people are domi-

nated by their cell phones and con-stantly looking down, Bolton said it’s important to show children the value of shaking hands, looking some-one directly in the eye and speaking clearly to them when introducing themselves.

Proactive, not reactiveAs a vice principal, Bolton said it’s

necessary for him to be a model of how to be proactive and not reactive.

He said he’s had situations where a student is “pushing his buttons” and he felt himself becoming reactive. By taking a moment to step out and clear his head, Bolton said he can come back to the student with a proactive manner.

“They’re like, ‘Mr. Bolton, you were ready to blow up and become reactive.’ And I said, ‘Yeah, I did,’” Bolton said. “They’re like, ‘Wow, if I would’ve done that at recess, I wouldn’t be here.’”

By each taking a moment to think things through, it’s possible for the student and adult to be effective and help each other discover the root and solution to the problem, Bolton said.

How long is The Leader in Me go-ing to continue at Clarke? The an-swer is forever.

“That’s why it’s not a program. It’s the principal,” Bolton said.

LEADER IN ME:


is in the process of hiring two new officers.

Applicants have to take the physical fitness test and written test and go through an interview process and background check. As the process continues, the top applicants also have to have a psychological exam.

Duffus said he’s hoping to make job offers by mid-Septem-ber.

Getting tripped upWhen it comes to the physical

fitness and written tests, Duf-fus said people typically have a harder time with passing the physical fitness test.

He said the majority of people pass the physical test, but there’s a good percentage of applicants who don’t.

“The perception is our job is very sedentary, and it is. Peo-ple see us, we’re usually sitting down. We’re in a car,” Duffus said.

Duffus said, his rule is a person has to be at least age 21 to be a police officer in Osceola.

The key to passing the law en-forcement test, like any tests, is to practice and prepare.

“Even some of the younger folks, like in this past process, we had some in that 20 to 29 range who dropped out after the push ups and sit ups,” Duffus said. “Normally, in the physical agil-ity part of it, when we lose some-body, it’s normally in the run. … It really is any given Saturday.”

PHYSICAL FITNESS:

Juvenile homicide resistance training seminar planned

Creston and Leon Commu-nity Partnerships for Protecting Children presents “Why Teens Kill,” a juvenile homicide resis-tance training with America’s leading authority on juvenile homicide Phil Chalmers.

It is planned 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 7, at Lakeside Casino and Hotel, 777 Casino Dr.

This seminar is classroom based and jammed with me-dia, including crime scene photos, original videos, inter-rogation videos and informa-tion known only to the killers themselves.

This seminar is fast-moving and will cover more than 50 ju-venile homicide cases, including school shootings, family mur-ders, mall shootings, cult kill-ings, media-inspired killings, gang killings, and thrill killings.

This course will teach attend-ees the top ten reasons juveniles

kill, the six types of teen kill-ers, the warning signs that were missed, and ways we can keep our schools and communities safe. Chalmers will take attend-ees back in time, exploring the history of juvenile homicide, which dates back to 1786, and will discuss the first acts of school violence, which began as early as 1944 and 1956.

He will also give attend-ees a dose of youth culture, familiarizing attendees with today’s teen entertain-ment, including video games, music and movies. Chalmers’ mission is to save in-nocent lives, and make schools and the world a safer place for children to grow up in.

He will cover the triggers that propel teens towards murder, and he will discuss the steps schools can take to make their schools a safer place for stu-

dents and staff.Attendees will witness hun-

dreds of crime scene photos, killers. journals and weapons, and first hand information from investigators, detectives and first responders. Every at-tendee will take home a valu-able seminar booklet they can refer back to throughout the year and use in their own personal training sessions.

The material in this semi-nar can be graphic, violent and shocking, and attendees should be prepared to view this content in advance.

There is no cost to attend this training but lunch is on your own

Register by Oct. 1 by sending the registration forms to Jocelyn Blazek at [email protected], mailing to 304 North Pine, Creston, IA 50801 or faxing to 641-782-1754.

WWII honor roll service arch

5OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014NEIGHBORS/NEWS

Hortons celebrate 60 years The family of James and

Rosalee Horton is planning a celebration in honor of the couple’s 60th wedding anni-versary. Friends and family

are invited.The celebration is planned

1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, at Osceola Country Club.

No gifts are requested.

James and Rosalee Horton

Boyers recognized with Governor Award Jason and Amy Boyer of

Weldon were honored at a special ceremony at the Iowa State Fair where they received the Iowa Farm En-vironmental Leader Award from Gov. Terry Branstad.

This is the third year for the award which is a joint effort between the gov-ernor, Lt. governor, Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship and Iowa Department of Natu-ral Resources to recognize the efforts of Iowa’s farm-ers as environmental lead-ers committed to healthy soils and improved water quality.

The Boyers raise corn, soybeans, hay, purebred Limousin cattle, and own and operate the Harvest Barn.

In presenting the award, Gov. Branstad said the award seeks to recognize the exemplary voluntary actions of farmers that im-prove or protect the envi-ronment and natural re-sources of our state while also encouraging other farmers to follow in their footsteps by building suc-cess upon success.

“It recognizes those that have taken steps in their farming operations to serve as local leaders in environ-mental stewardship on their farms, utilizing a variety of techniques and best man-agement practices. As en-vironmental leaders, these farmers have adopted best management practices and incorporated environmen-tal stewardship throughout

their farming operations,” Branstad said.

The nomination for the Boyers was submitted by the Rathbun Land and Water Alliance, and stated they promote conserva-tion practices on both the farms they own and the farms they rent. They plant rye as a cover crop, no-till, and are trying to seed down more acres.

“The Boyers installed one grade stabilization structure, 17 sediment con-trols basins, a water facility, and fencing in heavy use areas. These conservation measures have resulted in reduced sediment delivery to Rathbun Lake by 163 tons per year and reduced the annual delivery of phos-phorus by 895 pounds,” the

nomination stated.In 2013, the Boyers were

recognized as Rathbun Lake Protectors at the Al-liance’s annual meeting.

“True stewards of the land, Jason and Amy rec-ognize that improved wa-ter quality and soil sus-tainability reaps benefits that extend beyond their fields to reach the citizens of Iowa and beyond, and have made environmen-tal stewardship a priority on their farms. We thank them for their efforts,” Branstad said.

Jason is active with the Clarke County Cattlemen, has been the Iowa Limou-sin Association Director for 17 years, and Amy has been a 4-H leader for the past 12 years.

Contributed photoPictured, from left, are Iowa Department of Natural Resources Director Chuck Gipp, Amy and Jason Boyer, Gov. Terry Branstad and Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey.

Fry releases information on Legislative Page program

Rep. Joel Fry, R-Osceola, released information on the Iowa Legislative Page pro-gram. Each year, the Iowa House of Representatives, the Iowa Senate and Legisla-tive Services Agency (LSA) employ Iowa high school ju-niors and seniors to serve as Pages for the legislative ses-sion which begins in January.

Duties of the Senate Pages, House Pages, and LSA Pag-es vary slightly but generally Pages provide invaluable assistance to representa-tives or senators and staff by assisting with tasks such as the switchboard, deliver-ing messages, distributing legislation, assisting com-mittee chairpersons or sort-ing amendments. Pages are paid and many schools grant credit for a student’s work in the Legislature.

Rep. Fry is encouraging local students to apply for the 2015 Page program.

“I hope area students will apply to serve as Legisla-tive Pages. It is a worthwhile opportunity for students to gain real world experiences, see firsthand how laws are made, and interact with their government and elected of-ficials,” Fry said.

The application for the 2015 Legislative Page Pro-gram is due no later than Friday, Oct. 3.

To receive more informa-tion or an application, visit: https://www.legis.iowa.gov/agencies/careers/page

111 East WashingtonOsceola, Iowa 50213

We’d love to hear from you.

Sports UpdatesCall Scot Vicker

641-782-2141 x246fax: 641-782-6628

email:[email protected]

Contactus at the

paper

Osceola author releases new book nationwide

Author L. Martin an-nounces the nationwide release of his new book, “Follow’n a Dream,” where he shares an exciting story about love, dreams and ad-venture.

When a filmmaker makes the Robertses an offer they cannot refuse, wheels are set in motion for an adventure that neither Ty nor Katee have imagined even in their wildest dreams. If people are lucky, their dreams col-lide with opportunity.

This is the case for Ty and Katee as they are “Follow’n a Dream” in this sequel to

“Got a Love’n Heart.” Their growing love for one anoth-er will be tested in “Follow’n a Dream.”

Published by Tate Pub-lishing and Enterprises, the book is available through bookstores nationwide, from the publisher at www.tatepublishing.com/book-store or by visiting barne-sandnoble.com or amazon.com.

Martin, who received a bachelor’s degree in the mathematical sciences, teaches secondary math for 32 years. He lives in Osceola with his wife Jodi.

A new 6 week Zumba fitness class starts Monday, Sept. 8th!

Classes are Mondays, Wednesdays & Fridays at 5:45pm in the Osceola

Elementary School Cafeteria. Classes are on $75 for 18 classes or $25 for 6 classes.

Also offering Zumba Toning. Classes are Wednesdays & Fridays at 5:00pm. 12 classes for only $25!

Zumba Toning is a 30 minute class with 1-3 lb weights, which can be optional. Lower impact on joints.

COME JOIN US FOR THE FUN!Questions please contact Jenny at 641-344-8805

or by e-mail at [email protected]

Chronic pain can take the fun out of any activity. Dr. Kirk Green, D.O., can treat your chronic pain so you can continue to enjoy your favorite summer pastimes.

Orthopedic services at Clarke County Hospital include:

- Treatment of arthritis- Joint pain treatment for knees,

shoulders, elbows & ankles- Carpal tunnel repair-Fractures & casting

To make an appointment with Kirk Green, D.O., call (641) 342 - 5353.

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Osceola Public Library’s Annual

Book SaleThursday, September 25

5:00 till 7:00 pmNote: The library will be closed September 25 to prepare for the sale. Doors will open downstairs at 5:00p.m. for the sale.

Friday, September 26 9:00 am till 5:00 pm

Saturday, September 27 9:00 am till 11:30 am

Gigantic selection of books & magazines, plus videos and puzzles.

Extra Specials on Saturday.

Friends and family of Betty Carpenter are cordially invited to a

90th birthday celebration Saturday, September 20th, 2014.

Open house from 1 to 4 PM, at the Osceola Senior Center.

No gifts please, cards appreciated.

6 THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNENEWS

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Things we want you to know:A 2-yr. agmt. (subject to early term. fee) required for new cstmrs. and current cstmrs. not on a Belief Plan. Current cstmrs may change to a Belief Plan without a new agmt. Agmt. terms apply as long as you are a cstmr. $30 act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Promotional Phonesubject to change. U.S. Cellular Visa Debit Card issued by MetaBank pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts Visa debit cards. Card valid for 120 days after issued. Smartphone Data Plans start at $30/month or are included with certain Belief Plans. Applicable feature phone Data Plans start at $14.95/month. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications.Kansas Customers:In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited time offer, 2010. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Belief RewardsSee uscellular.com/project for Belief Rewards terms and conditions.BOGO: Buy one handset and get a second handset for free. Mail-in rebate and activation required on each handset. Android, Android Market, Gmail and Google Maps are all trademarks of Google, Inc.©2011 U.S. Cellular. PRF_BW_69

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Osceola 715 W. McLane, 641-342-3213

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proudlySUPPORTING the Murray mustangs!

116 1/2 W. Webster (behind Casey’s North)

Osceola, IA · 641-342-4176

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147 S. Main, Osceola, IA 50213

(641) 342-2737

• Personalized Service• Leading Edge Technology• Professional Eye Care

Family Eye Care • ContactsDiseases of the Eye

David C. Hoadley, O.D.Erik Kyler, O.D.

John D. Heaverlo, O.D.Jessica Allison, O.D.

www.mylocalvisioncenter.com

OsceolaVision Center

641-342-6041207 South Main Street

Osceola, IA

FRIDAY INSURANCE

641-340-4208Brian Short

General Construction ContractorLicensed & Insured

Mustangs! Mustangs!FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT!

Life - Health - Home Auto - Business(641) 342-1622

Roger A. ArcherCLU, PAHM, LUTCF

SharonPatterson

Proudly Supporting Area Athletes

Good Luck to the

Murray Mustangs!

ResidentialCommercial1827 Tieken Drive

Osceola, IA641-342-3413

GOOD LUCK IN THE BIG GAME!GO MUSTANGS!820 WARREN AVEOSCEOLA, IOWA641-342-3811

Septic - Certified InstallationsTrenching & Backhoe Work

Camera Services

nyder

Gerald W. Snyder 515-975-2594

Steve Ritchart 515-205-6505

lumbing

WHAT A FARM STORE SHOULD BE!

HWY. 34 WESTOSCEOLA, IOWAPH: 641-342-3312 1-888-304-6566

Toll Free

Good Luck in the Big Game!

Osceola Hwy 34 West 641-342-7484

New Virginia, IA I-35 Exit 43

641-449-3422

IOWA REALTY OSCEOLA

SALES ASSOCIATES

RealtyIowa

322 SOUTH JACKSONOSCEOLA, IOWA 50213

[email protected]

MARK WILLIAMS641-414-2571

JUDY MOORE641-414-1984

#1110 - Exciting business opportunity! Currently operating as a bar and liquor store. Large building, inventory & liquor. Unfinished 2nd story has unlimited possibilities!

#1104 - “New” commercial building built in 2008. Can be divided. 23’ x 72’. Block & brick w/ full bsmt. Great location. Be the first owner!

#1129 - What an opportunity! Want to own your own business? This property has it all: tables, chairs, refridgerators, freezers, stoves, fryers… everything but your idea! Take a look soon!

#1111 - 120 ac.m/l, rolling pasture w/ wooded draws, all fenced. 40’x54’ pole barn w/ lrg. fenced lot, newer coral & chute. 24’x36’ pole barn, grain bin, 2 ponds, 1 stocked.

#1131 - Build your lake-view dream home! Large lot of .67 ac. in wonderful neighborhood. City gas, sewer, electric and water available. Great location!

#1122 - Excellent building spot for your new home, close to walking trails and view of Grade Lake!

#1121 - Neat 1 story ranch w/ walk-up partly fin. bsmt, fin. attic for additional space. Encl. front porch, updated kitchen, tuck-under gar. Covered patio. Lrg lot on newly paved street.

#1114 - New poured wall full bsmt, main floor is older house set on new foundation w/ new 2nd story. 2 pole barns, (20 x 72 & 26 x 60). 40 ac. m/l w/approx. 50% tillable, good fences.

#1118 - 3 BR A-frame home on 10 ac. Good roof, exterior siding; needs the interior upstairs finished - could be 3 BR upstairs; wood heat; newer bathroom.

#1125 - A nice acreage! 4 BR, 2 bath on 13 ac. m/l. Pasture, timber and pond. Located approx. 8 miles SE of Osceola. Enjoy the countryside from the rear deck. Great hunting!

#1130 - Excellent starter or great for downsizing. Large living room, step-saver kitchen w/ plenty of cabinets, 2 BR, 1.25 BA, full bsmt. 1+ car att. gar., storage shed, mature trees.

#1036 - Small but efficient 3 BR, 1.5 bath ranch on small lot. Oversized 1 car att. gar. Central heat & A/C. New roof in 2010. Most appliances included.

#1124 - Only $29,500! Attention investors! Lots of potential - this handyman special is in Leon Iowa. This property sits on large one half block lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with new roof.

#1127 - 3 BR, 1.75 BA home ideal for starting out or slowing down! Large corner lot. Rear deck and garden shed. Centrail air, appliances included, new roof in 2012.

#1105 - Tri-plex in Leon. 2 brick FP. New carpet. Live in LL and rent to tenants above. 1-2 BR unit downstairs, 1-2 BR unit & 1-1 BR unit upstairs.

Great Agents, Great Advice,No Hype, Just Results!

CASSY HESSLERBROKER - 641-342-3499

DARRELL FLAHERTYBROKER/ASSOC - 641-447-2165

DUAYNE FLETCHER, GRIBROKER/ASSOC - 641-414-3263

ED BUESCH641-414-1499

CRIST BEACHY 641-745-9091

STEVE SANDQUIST641-414-2945

Osceola

RealtyowaOsceola

VISIT OSCEOLAIOWAREALTY.COM FOR OUR COMPLETE INVENTORY

$29,500

$38,500

$126,000

$59,000 $35,000

$128,000

$14,000-$18,000

$35,000

$273,125

$73,500

$110,000

$76,900

FEATURED LISTINGS

Reduced

Reduced

#1095 - 3 BR, 2 bath nice double wide manufactured home. 2 decks overlook large front & back yards. All entrances have ramps. Large room attaches garage to house and to rear deck. Covered walkway along garage extends to house. Immaculate, has a large open plan and all appliances are included. Nicely landscaped, large workshop garage.

$69,900

Reduced

Pending

Pending

#1126 - An executive home on 5 ac. Kitchen w/ maple cabinets & granite counter tops, living room with FP, 25’x40’ fitness room, hot tub, home theater, 5 BRs, 4.5 BA. Sports area in back yard for basketball, pickle ball & tennis. 2 spacious decks in rear. Geothermal heat. Attic is wired, plumbed, and ready for you to finish. Abundant wildlife!

$395,000

#1128 - Great starter home! Completely remodeled and ready to move into. This 4 bedroom home comes with a pool and swing set. Central air and deck to keep cool during the summer months. This home has a lot to offer - priced to move at only $58,000!

$58,000

• Murray #832 - 9th & Lyon. Building lot, full lot and 1/2. Water & Sewer.

• Osceola #1074 - Ideal building site for your dream home near the Country Club Manor golf course area. Priced well below all other lots in this developmental area at only $13,900!

• Osceola #1109 - Residential building lots fronting on Osceola Street. 75’ to 88’ x 225’ deep. Paved street, sewer and water nearby.

additional land and lot listings

Have asmart phone?

Go toosceolaiowarealty.comto see full information

on our listings!

$30,000

$100,000 $152,000

Possible Land

Contract

#1133 - A great project with a lot of payoff. Finish work needed, the main building work is completed. Some rooms are completely finished and others are drywalled and ready to finish. This is a house with potential. Some of the finish materials will be left there. Come and take a look for yourself! Priced at only $27,500.

335 Jefferson - Grand River

New!

#1132- A well maintained home in a nice neighhood. Take a look to appreciate! Kitchen has hardwood floors, custom cabinets, new appliances in 2008. Enjoy the view out over the back yard and garden. 8’ x 12’ garden shed - yard tools come with the house: JD Mower, aerator, spreader, 2-wheel cart, snowblower, and Troybuilt tiller. Enjoy pears, peaches, cherries, and apples from your very own trees. Large hot tub. Fireplace in family room with built-in bar. Pella windows and 6” thick side walls make this house easy to heat. New roof in 2012. Priced at $180,000.

319 West View Drive - Osceola

New!

Reduced

322 South Jackson | Osceola, Iowa 50213 641-342-8822

osceolaiowarealty.com

Wishing Good Luck to Our

Area Athletes!*Annual Percentage Rate as of 3/1/2012 assumes a discount for an automatic payment from a Great Western Bank checking account and qualifying credit approval. Rate is indexed to the Prime Rate published in The Wall Street Journal and may change over the life of the loan, but will not exceed 21% or the state usury ceiling, whichever is less. If appraisal requested fee of $350 to $450.

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Osceola: 610 W McLane St · 641.342.4140Find more great locations at GreatWesternBank.com

610 W McLane StreetOsceola, IA

641.342.4140*Annual Percentage Rate as of 3/1/2012 assumes a discount for an automatic payment from a Great Western Bank checking account and qualifying credit approval. Rate is indexed to the Prime Rate published in The Wall Street Journal and may change over the life of the loan, but will not exceed 21% or the state usury ceiling, whichever is less. If appraisal requested fee of $350 to $450.

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Osceola: 610 W McLane St · 641.342.4140Find more great locations at GreatWesternBank.com

Good Luck Mustangs!

GROCERY: 641-342-3884 MEAT: 641-342-4626

STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

OSCEOLA FAREWAY

1020 Jeffreys Dr.Osceola, Iowa 50213

641-342-0500

Let’s Go Mustangs!

Italian American Restaurant525 WARREN AVE. | OSCEOLA, IA

Good Luck to our

Athletes! Go

Mustangs!

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

Teri Johnston, Agent605 W McLane

Osceola, IA 50213Bus: 641-342-2112

[email protected]

ProudlySupportingthe MurrayMustangs!

Come On Down For a Mustang Win!!Murray Mustangs Guthrie Center Tigers

VS

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSONMembers of the Murray football team are, from left in front, manager Sammy Prescott, manager Hunner Siefkas, assistant coach Danny Jensen, head coach Taylor Fulton, assistant coach Keith Shields and manager Zadie Hatfield. Second row, Matt Rockhold, Mason Simmons, Matthew Barnes, Brandon Short and Ben Rockhold. Third row, Dustin Teas, Quentin Siefkas, Zabe Hatfield, Dylan Callstrom, Fisher Decker and Joshua Barber. Fourth row, Zane Black, Gabe Gard, Jack Jones, Dillon Hightshoe, Thane Simmons and Bryce Keller. Back row, Levi Snyder, Seth Shannon, Carson Hart, Kris Davis, Jimmy Cook and Hunter McIntosh. Not pictured, Greg Booth, Scott Funke, Caleb Miller, manager Dustin Miller and assistant coach Ryan Robins.

Schedule of EventsFriday, September 19, 2014

Homecoming Parade - 1:45 PMFootball Game against Guthrie Center - 7 PM

King Candidates (front row of pic): Ben Rockhold, Trey McHenry, Matt Rockhold, Seth BaumfalkQueen Candidates (back row): Sammy Prescott, Alexis Tracy, Deena Snyder, Katie BoothCrown Bearers: Keegan Chew and Macee Penick

7OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014NEWS

Hagie Manufacturing honors 88 Iowa Farm Environmental Leader Award recipients

More than 88 Iowa farm families named Iowa Farm Environmental Leader award recipients were hon-ored at a special recogni-tion luncheon hosted by Hagie Manufacturing at the Iowa State Fair on Wednes-day, Aug. 13.

Special guest speakers at the Recognition Luncheon included Gov. Terry Brans-tad, Iowa Secretary of Ag-riculture Bill Northey, Iowa Department of Natural Resources Director Chuck Gipp and Alan Hagie, Pres-ident chief executive officer of Hagie Manufacturing.

The featured keynote speaker of the event was Iowa farmer Tim Recker, who has served as state

president for the Iowa Land Improvement Contrac-tors Association and a past president of the Iowa Corn Growers Association.

In 2014, The Iowa Land Improvement Contractors Association was the first association to be named a recipient of the Iowa Farm Environmental Leader award.

“Over the years, grow-ers have become experts in above the soil technologies in effort to achieve optimal yields,” Recker said. “Now is the time for education and implementation of best practices below the soil to achieve maximum farm productivity.”

“I have a huge passion for

farming and can’t imagine trying to provide agricultur-al innovative solutions with-out having a strong connec-tion to the farm,” said Alan Hagie. “Our purpose in cre-ating innovative solutions is to help our customers grow and boost their profitabili-ty, while also enabling them to be better stewards of the land.”

The Iowa Farm Envi-ronmental Leader award is a joint effort between the governor, Iowa Depart-ment of Agriculture and Land Stewardship and Iowa Department of Natural Re-sources to recognize the efforts of Iowa’s farmers as environmental leaders committed to healthy soils

and improved water qual-ity.

It seeks to recognize the exemplary voluntary ac-tions of farmers that im-prove or protect the en-vironment and natural resources of our state while also encouraging other farmers to follow in their footsteps by building suc-cess upon success.

In its third year for the program, Gov. Branstad, Bill Northey and Chuck Gipp presented the Iowa Farm Environmental Lead-er Awards to the 88 Iowa farm families during a cer-emony that took place prior to the Recognition Lun-cheon.

All winners were chosen

by a selection group repre-senting both conservation and agricultural groups. To date, more than 200 awards have been presented to Iowa farm families that are leading the way in proactive implementation of environ-mental stewardship.

Hagie Manufacturing Company, located in Clar-ion, optimizes its custom-ers’ growth by providing the most innovative crop protection solutions in the agriculture industry.

After introducing the world’s first self-propelled sprayer in 1947, Hagie

Manufacturing Company has continued to be a pio-neer in the industry with innovations such as front-mounted booms, hydrostat-ic drives and hydraulically-adjustable booms.

Hagie Manufacturing is committed to providing state-of-the-art crop pro-tection solutions while de-livering a superior customer experience, yet continuing to build on family-owned traditions and values.

For more information about Hagie Manufacturing Company, visit www.hagie.com.

Contributed photoJason Boyer, left, was one of 88 Iowa farm families named an Environmental Leader.

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Contributed photo

Economic growth: Murray City Council meets with Murray Development Tuesday, Sept. 2. Murray City Council accepted the final payment for the $10,000 advancement toward economic growth of the city of Murray.

Soccer challenge results Contributed photo by Bernard J. Schade

Pictured are the contestants the Knights of Columbus Soccer Challenge Penalty Kick competition.

These are the results of the Knights of Columbus Soccer Challenge Penalty Kick competition held dur-ing the Osceola Latino Fes-tival.

All boys and girls ages 9 – 14 years of age were invited

to participate in the local competition at the Clarke County Courthouse square.

The winners of the lo-cal contest advance to the regional competition being held 10 a.m. Oct. 4 at the Pella Soccer Complex, 1655

Neil Dr.The winners are:9 year old boys: KJ Fry,

Osceola10 year old boys: Josue

Torres, Osceola11 year old boys: McCor-

mick Evink, Osceola12 year old boys: Brian

Avalos, Osceola13 year old boys: Juan Es-

pericueta, Osceola14 year old boys: Zach

Smith, Osceola

SPORTS NEWS?Call Scot Vicker

641-782-2141 [email protected]

New study finds nearly 1.8 million Iowans gambled last year

Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) has released a new study on gambling among Iowa adults.

Gambling Attitudes and Behaviors: A 2013 Sur-vey of Adult Iowans, pre-pared by the University of Northern Iowa Center for Social and Behavioral Re-search, estimates almost 1.8 million adult Iowans gambled during the past 12 months. Of that number, it is estimated 8,000 adult Iowans could be classified as ‘problem’ gamblers.

According to the re-port, 93 percent of Iowans say they have gambled at some time during their lives and 77.8 percent said they had gambled during the past 12 months. That is significantly higher than in 2011, when 68.9 percent of Iowa adults said they had gambled during the past

12 months. The most com-mon forms of gambling, in order of popularity, were lottery tickets, raffle tick-ets, scratch tickets/pull-tabs, slot machines, and card games with friends, family members or others (not at a casino).

To see the entire Gam-bling Attitudes and Be-haviors: A 2013 Survey of Adult Iowans report, visit www.idph.state.ia.us/IGTP/common/pdf / re -ports/2013_adult_iowans_survey.pdf.

The IDPH Office of Problem Gambling Treatment and Preven-tion works to reduce the harm caused by prob-lem gambling by fund-ing a range of services for Iowans. If you orsomeone you know has a gambling problem, call 1-800-BETS OFF or go to www.1800BETSOFF.org.

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, Dennis Page, 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

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Insurance Companies Legally Rip-Off Iowa

Injured Workers By . . .

Yes, insurance companies can legally pay you less than what you are owed and do not have to tell you the truth. Many injured workers fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill

of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights and much more so you do not get ripped-off. Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker offers his book at no cost because since 1997, he has seen far too many hard working Iowans who did not know their rights treated badly by insurance companies. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last). Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

Iowa Veteran’s Homein Marshalltown, Iowa is hiring

RESIDENT TREATMENT WORKER

(Certified Nurse Aide)LPN’S

Full-Time$1,208.80 Biweekly to

$1,767.20 Biweekly$15.11/hr to $22.09/hr

Full Time positions available. Position requires completion of the 75 hour nurse aide/orderly class and eligible status on the State of Iowa Direct Care Worker Registry. Med Passers must have the Medication

Aide Certi cation. Shift differential of .60/hr for the evening shift and .65/hr for the night shift. Certi ed

Medication Aides receive a differential of .75 hr.

Full-Time$20.33 to $30.90

per hour Pay Differentials for evening and night shift

Be a vital part of providing quality care with a challenging and varied

case mix. Utilize and enhance all of your nursing skills within a caring and supportive atmosphere.

The Iowa Veterans Home offers an outstanding compensation and

bene ts package.

Job vacancy information and application services for speci c jobs are available at www.das.hre.iowa.gov and apply for REQ #14322BR and #14321BR or call the IVH Personnel Of ce at 641-753-4331 to request an application.

Application deadline is 09/21/2014.

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9OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014CHURCH DIRECTORY/NEWS

OSCEOLALIFEPOINT 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.lifepointministries.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.calvaryo-sceola.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, evangelist, 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 Society-Priesthood. 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. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship Service - 6:00 p.m. Bible Study. Wednesday evening services - 6 p.m.

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 worshipful 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 meeting.

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.osceolafullgospel-church.com

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, corner of Hwy. 69 and 152, S D A 5 0 2 1 3 @ y a h o o . c o m . 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 domin-gos 12 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 130 W. Grant St. Osceola, 641-342-2830. Julie M. Poore, pas-tor. Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. www (Wonderful Wednesday Worship). Sunday: Worship; 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 9 a.m. Nursery available.

HOPEVILLEHOPEVILLE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH, Dwayne Henrichs, pastor, 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 - 8:45 a.m. -

Sunday School. 10 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 evening — 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, pas-tor. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. morning wor-ship.

TRUROPERU-TRURO 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.

TRURO CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Truro, Shonda Deranleau, pas-tor, 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.

WOODBURNWOODBURN CHRISTIAN

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

WOODBURN METHODIST CHURCH, Tom Murr, pastor. Sunday - 8:45 a.m. - Worship Service.

By Chuck DeVosLead pastor LifePoint Church

In mid 2008, Al Rogulski was on a boating and snorkel-ing trip sponsored by a distributor of his heating and air-conditioning business.

Owners and employees from several heating and air firms were there; it’s the kind of trip that companies award to their best customers.

One afternoon everyone went snorkeling, but Rogulski chose to stay on the boat; the water was a little too rough for him.

Within just a few minutes, several snorkelers began hav-ing trouble, including one man in particular — Rogulski could see him floating unconscious in the water, bumping against the boat.

Rogulski helped pull the man to safety, and when no one else could administer CPR, he took over. After about 15 minutes the man finally spit out a half-gallon of water and began to breathe again. Rogulski had saved his life.

It’s already a pretty good story, but here’s the twist.The name of the unconscious man is Don Bertrand. He’s

the founder of another heating and cooling company locat-ed in Rogulski’s home town. In other words they’re com-petitors. Enemies, you might say, in a business sense.

Normally they fight with each other for customers, but on this day, Rogulski was fighting for Bertrand. And he saved his life. The fact that they’re competitors was never an is-sue; Rogulski later said, “I just felt like I had to do what I had to do.”

When Jesus said, “Love your enemies,” he was talking

about this kind of thing. I doubt any of us would by-

pass a chance to save the life of someone, even someone we might consider an enemy.

However, what if it wasn’t about saving their life, but, in-stead, just giving them a help-ing hand in a small matter? Could we show them this kind of love as well?

Could you give a ride to someone you know doesn’t like you?

Could you visit the hospital room of someone who has criticized you?

Could you offer a word of encouragement to someone who would rather discourage you?

Honestly, I’ve had successes and failures at this kind of “loving my enemies.”

You probably have, too. But, I’m working at getting bet-ter at it. Can I encourage you to do the same?

This kind of love doesn’t make you a hero, but it does make you more like your Father in heaven.

Here’s how Jesus said it: But I say to you, love your enemies, bless those who curse you, do good to those who hate you, and pray for those who spitefully use you and persecute you, that you may be sons of your Father in heaven. (Matthew 5:44-45)

I’m going to try and love my enemies a little more this week. I’ll pray for you if you’ll pray for me.

Love your enemies

Contributed photo by Diane Hamilton

State fair win-ner: Jenna Crawford, the daughter of Brian and Molly Crawford of Osceola, received the Reserve Champion Simmental Fall Foundation Heifer award at the 2014 Iowa State Fair Open Simmental Show.

Southern Iowa Resources for Families (SIRF) open house planned

An open house for Southern Iowa Resourc-es for Families (SIRF) is scheduled 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 8., at its new Osceola location next to Crossroads at 405 E. McLane St.

Southern Iowa Resourc-

es for Families would like to invite people to their open house and provide information about SIRF and the services they pro-vide. It is also a chance to see SIRF’s new Osceola location and enjoy refresh-ments.

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10 THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNESPORTSEagles soar past Murray, 60-23By SCOTT VICKEROST sports editor • [email protected]

AFTON — For the past three years, the East Union senior class has taken its lumps against Murray, los-ing by an average score of 66-9 in three games.

But the Eagle seniors fi-nally broke through here on Friday, running away to a 60-23 win in the rivalry game.

In doing so, the Eagles improved to 2-1 overall and 1-0 in Eight-Man Dis-trict 7 play. Murray, mean-while, falls to 0-3 and 0-1.

“I think for the kids, for the whole commu-nity, it feels really good,” East Union co-head coach James Hardy said. “We re-spect what Murray does, as far as their program goes. To beat a quality program that has been established for the past several years, that’s a good step in mea-suring where we are right now.”

East Union did not com-plete a pass in the game, but gashed the Murray defense with the ground game, especially in the sec-ond half.Momentum swing

Murray had seemingly regained some momentum heading into halftime, as the Mustangs closed the gap to 22-16 and were set to receive the ball to start the second half.

But four plays into the second half, Jack Jones fumbled after a comple-tion and East Union recov-ered at the Murray 20-yard line.

Two plays later, Mike Ward ran into the end zone from 8 yards out, giving East Union a 28-16 lead.

On the second play of the ensuing Murray drive, Matt Barnes was picked off by Clayton Miller, who returned it all the way to the 14-yard line.

Two plays later, Ward danced his way into the end zone from 9 yards out, putting the Eagles up 34-16 with 8:44 to go in the third quarter.

“Felt like the boys played very well through the first half,” Murray head coach Taylor Fulton said. “It was a lot of physi-

cal competition, a tough game. Turnovers killed us. Like I said earlier in the week, it was about taking care of the ball tonight. Just didn’t get it done.”

“That’s field position and ball control,” Hardy said about the turnovers. “Those are the two things I always talk about with the kids. I think we came out and saw that we needed to make a play. Our boys have all been about try-ing to make plays all year long.”

Defensive adjustments made by East Union co-head coach Craig Ditzler for the second half proved to be key in the victory.

After Barnes repeat-edly found Jones releasing out of the backfield in the first half for big gains, the Eagle d e f e n s e was able to take that away

in the second half. Jones finished with 10 catches for 159 yards.

“They’re starting to mesh together very well,” Fulton said about Barnes and Jones. “We’re look-ing forward to what’s to come.”

Barnes l a t e r f o u n d D u s t i n Teas for a 7-yard t o u c h -d o w n

to cut the lead to 34-23, but East Union answered back with a Cole Campbell touchdown run.

A Gabe Nixon inter-ception set up a 13-yard touchdown run by Ward, who bounced off a defend-er and finished the run into the end zone. Ward led the Eagles with 116 yards on 17 carries.

The three-pronged rush-ing attack of Ward, Camp-bell and Jonathan Weis combined for 290 rushing yards.

“I thought Mikey Ward played a whale of a ball-game,” Hardy said. “I think we’ve had consistent play in our line. Brogan Kinyon, Kyle Seales and Tyler Kelley — you’ve got to look at those guys. Those guys in the trenches are paramount to making sure our running game you saw happen, happened.”Fast start

Weis started the scoring for the Eagles with his 24-yard touchdown run with 7:00 to go in the first quar-ter.

Less than 2 minutes lat-er, Barnes answered back with a 5-yard touchdown run, drawing the Mustangs to within 8-7.

Gabe Nixon took the ensuing kickoff 68 yards for a touchdown, however, putting the Eagles on top 16-7.

East Union forced a three and out and Camp-bell scored the first of his three rushing touchdowns to put the Eagles on top 22-7 with 1:15 to go in the first quarter.

“Where we were at right there, that’s momentum,” Hardy said about Nixon’s

OST photo by SCOTT VICKERMurray running back Zabe Hatfield (21) looks to cut back after getting a block from Jack Jones (28) during Murray’s 60-23 loss to East Union on Friday. Murray head coach Taylor Fulton praised Hatfield’s play in the game.

Murray cruises past young Diagonal teamBy SCOTT VICKEROST sports editor • [email protected]

MURRAY — An expe-rienced, senior and junior-laden Murray team won a quick 25-9, 25-6, 25-11 sweep over a young Diago-nal team here Thursday in Bluegrass Conference ac-tion.

But the win didn’t come without a price, as Murray junior Madison Gonseth, a key piece in the middle for the Lady Mustangs, suf-fered an ankle injury in the first game and did not re-turn to the court.

Gonseth went up at the net, getting a kill to give

Murray a 22-9 lead, but as she came back to the g r o u n d , rolled her ankle and crumpled to the floor in pain.

Murray head coach Jerry Shields tended to her in the middle of the court, and af-ter a few minutes, helped Gonseth off the court to a round of applause.

“She said it hurts really, really bad,” Shields said. “We’ll just wait and see, I guess.”

Gonseth was diagnosed with two torn ligaments in her right ankle Thursday night. She is expected to miss at least a week to 10 days.

Sophomore Katie Otto re-placed Gonseth in the Mur-ray lineup for the remainder of the match. Shields said he will take a look at multiple options for filling that void in the middle moving for-ward.

“We kind of had to do a makeshift thing there to-night by putting in a sopho-more to take her place,” he said. “The only thing with losing her out of the middle is losing a lot of height out of the middle, so not sure what we’ll look at doing yet. We may take a look at mov-ing Hannah (Barber) into the middle from the outside. We’ll just have to see in practice, see what happens.”

Barber finished the match Thursday with a match-high 17 kills for the Class 1A 14th-ranked Lady Mus-tangs. She also added two blocks.Learningexperience

The opportunity to face Barber, a returning all-stater for Murray, provided a new challenge for the young Ma-roonettes, who play four sophomores and one fresh-man in their lineup.

“We’re growing,” Di-agonal head coach Allison Hajek said. “We’re getting more mature, older. We’re understanding the game of volleyball better, but we have yet to go up against hitters like Murray has. This was a good practice. I think OST photo by SCOTT VICKER

Murray senior Hannah Barber connects on one of her match-high 17 kills on Sept. 11 against Diagonal. Murray swept the Maroonettes in three games in the Bluegrass Conference matchup.

Please seeMURRAY, page 12

JonesBarnes

Gonseth

Please seeVOLLEYBALL, page 11

Area footballNorth Polk 40, Clarke 0

OSCEOLA — Clarke opened district play here on Friday with a 40-0 loss to North Polk.

“Defensively, we played well until they decided to throw the ball,” Clarke head coach Michael Kline said. “We still played pretty well, but they got a couple big plays that put them up 19-0 at halftime, and then in the second half, it picked up where it left off. We played well for a couple downs, and then they got two big plays and before we knew it, it was 40-0.”

The Indians were held to just 101 yards of total offense — 46 yards on the ground and 65 yards pass-ing.

Junior Morales picked up 26 yards on 11 carries, while Jake Leeps added 12 yards on five carries. Rich Wilkins completed nine passes for 65 yards.

Gunner Sergeant-Elben hauled in two of those passes for 20 yards, while Morales caught two passes for 16 yards. Leeps made two receptions for 11 yards. Dustan Van Loon caught one pass for nine yards.

“I was proud of the way our defense played,” Kline said. “We gave up a couple of big plays that we have to do better at defending. Offensively, we need to execute better. The effort was there. We made some plays early in the game, but we need to continually execute on a drive so that a few good plays turn into points.”

Defensively, Gordon Witt recorded eight solo tackles and had three tack-le assists. Gabe Crawford made five solo stops and assisted on another. Josh

Carroll made two solo tackles and three tackle assists, while Gable Reece recorded three solo stops and one tackle assists.

Trey Diawara recorded three solo tackles and one tackle assist. Van Loon had three solo stops.

Witt averaged 26.3 yards per kickoff return on three returns.

North Polk quarterback Blake Brauer finished 5-of-8 passing for 169 yards and three touchdowns. He added two touchdowns on the ground.

Mason Mayfield carried the ball seven times for 92 yards and had a 71-yard touchdown scamper. Matt Cox caught three passes for 155 yards, including two touchdowns.

Clarke, now 0-3 overall and 0-1 in district play, re-turns to action on Friday at Centerville, which stands at 0-3 after a 48-19 loss at PCM last week.DMC 22,Central Decatur 14

URBANDALE — Cen-tral Decatur suffered its first loss of the season here on Friday, falling to Des Moines Christian 22-14 in district play.

Trenton Wells complet-ed eight of his 17 passes for 117 yards and one touch-down. Kyle Palmer caught the touchdown pass, which went for six yards.

Wells was also the lead-ing rusher, at just 44 yards as Des Moines Christian effectively shut down the Central Decatur rushing attack. Palmer added a 16 yard run, while Rayden Boswell had two carries for 11 yards.

Peyton Pedersen caught five passes for 73 yards and Noah Bishop added two catches for 38 yards.

Wells returned a kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown,

accounting for Central De-catur’s other score.

Defensively, Wells re-corded nine solo stops and assisted on four more tack-les. Palmer had six solo stops and seven assists, including an assisted tack-le for a loss. Kade Kelso had eight solo tackles and three tackle assists, includ-ing a solo sack.

Bishop picked off a pass on defense.

For Des Moines Chris-tian, Thomas Kinley ran the ball 10 times for 112 yards and a pair of touch-downs. Jackson Webster had 19 carries for 70 yards with a touchdown and Jonathan Weaver added 17 carries for 42 yards.

Central Decatur, now 2-1 overall and 0-1 in dis-trict play, hosts Interstate 35 on Friday.Wood-Granger 28, Interstate 35 7

WOODWARD — In-terstate 35 struggled to get anything going offensively here on Friday in a 28-7 loss to Woodward-Grang-er in the district opener.

Jaylan White and Brayden Egli combined to complete five passes for 79 yards with three intercep-tions.

White scored the only touchdown of the game for the Roadrunners on the ground, but finished with negative rushing yards on 14 carries. Zachery Irelan led the team with 30 yards on 11 carries.

Zach Goering caught one pass for 26 yards, while Avery Vetter had two re-ceptions for 36 yards. Cole Daniels and Daniel Ken-nedy each caught one pass.

Evan McKinney re-corded two solo tackles and assisted on 10 tackles.

Please seeAREA, page 12

11OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014SPORTS

Continued from page 10

the girls had a lot of fun playing against it, trying for it, just getting to experience that.”

It’s a test that came early in the season for Diagonal. With plenty of volleyball ahead in the season, Hajek said her team can apply what it learned from Thurs-day’s match to the rest of the season.

“We’ve learned so much from just playing this match, because not as many teams in the conference hit like they do,” Hajek said. “So we really got to work on our blocking and talk to our girls about blocking and just tim-ing with that. Absolutely, just playing this game, we have a whole list of things we can work on in practice.”

Senior Shelby Comer re-corded three kills for the

Maroonettes, while Kaitlyn Klommhaus added two kills. Jaci Haidsiak set five assists and had three digs. Kasydi Klommhaus recorded two digs.

Shields said he felt his team showed improvement in passing and serving from Tuesday’s close win against Lamoni.

McKen-zie Case led the Lady Mus-tangs at the service line, go-ing 22-22 with 10 aces. Bar-ber served seven aces.

“We were able to do things tonight we wanted to do,” he said. “Got the passes to Brandi (Gilbert) a lot bet-ter and were able to attack

the net instead of 7 to 8 feet off the net, which is kind of what we were doing against Lamoni the other night. I think we did make an im-provement there.”

Murray improved to 3-0 for the season with the win. The Lady Mustangs travel to Melcher-Dallas on Tues-day and Orient-Macksburg on Thursday. Diagonal, now 0-4, travels to Mormon Trail on Thursday.

StatisticsServing (aces) — M: McKenzie

Case 22-22 (10), Shelby Myers 13-14 (3), Hannah Barber 11-14 (7).

Attacks (kills) — D: Shelby Comer 3, Kaitlyn Klommhaus 2. M: Hannah Barber 17, Shelby Myers 2.

Blocks (solo-assists) — M: Hannah Barber 2-0.

Setting (assists) — D: Jaci Haidsiak 5. M: Brandi Gilbert 17.

Digs — D: Jaci Haidsiak 3, Kasydi Klommhaus 2, Kaitlyn Klommhaus 1, Allison Norris 1. M: Hannah Barber 5, McKenzie Case 5.

VOLLEYBALL:

Case

Indians, Roadrunnerscompete at ‘mini-state meet’By SCOTT VICKEROST sports editor • [email protected]

HUXLEY — Both the Clarke girls and boys cross country teams finished 10th in Class B here on Monday at the Ballard Invitational.

The “mini-state meet,” as it has been called, fea-tured more than 1,900 run-ners combined in the middle school, junior varsity and four-class varsity meet.

The Clarke boys scored 268 points, finishing 36 points behind Madrid. The girls scored 247 points, just seven points back of Saydel.

Freshman Kylie Shields paced the Clarke girls, fin-ishing 34th with a time of 18:12 for the 4K course. Se-nior Tiffany McKnight fin-ished 41st in 18:47.

Freshman Halle Ashby ran 19:52 for 55th place, fol-lowed by Chelsea Selsor in 58th and Lindsey Mumaw

in 59th. They ran 20:12 and 20:16, respectively, to round out the team scoring.

On the boys side, junior Jake Manternach ran 19:26 over the 5K course to fin-ish 35th out of 69 runners in Class B.

James Robinson ran 20:54 to finish 53rd, followed by freshman Timber Kent in 55th, running 21:12.

Parker Hardy and Jace Draper, both freshmen, rounded out the team scor-ing for the Indians, finishing 62nd and 63rd, respectively, in 22:02 and 22:24. Junior Nick Johnston ran 24:30 to finish 68th.Class C

In Class C, Interstate 35 finished seventh out of 10 teams in the girls division with 162 points. The Road-runner boys placed 10th out of 12 teams in Class C with 246 points.

Sophomore Cheyenne Hi-att led the Roadrunner girls

by finishing 20th in 17:44, followed by Marie Reit-ingerova in 23rd with her time of 17:58. Maddie Al-bers ran 18:19 for 25th place.

Jordan Yawn finished 43rd in 19:31, while Liz Par-ish rounded out the team scoring by finishing 59th in 20:19. Christina Winslow ran 21:18 for 67th and Bailey Burton placed 68th in 21:43.

Freshman Zach Goering led the Roadrunner boys with a 33rd-place finish in 19:20. Morgan Nelson fin-ished 41st in 19:41. Dylan Brown crossed the line in 19:52 for 47 place.

Junior Austin Pontier finished 60th in 20:56. Sam Cook rounded out the team scoring in 65th, run-ning 21:28. Colton Kyle ran 21:31 for 66th place and Max Bertrand ran 21:50 for 69th place.

BALLARD INVITATIONALCLASS B

GIRLS TEAM SCORES1. Gilbert 24, 2. Ballard 48, 3.

Humboldt 69, 4. Creston 141, 5. ADM 160, 6. Bondurant-Farrar 173, 7. Madrid 188, 8. Nevada 199, 9. Saydel 240, 10. Clarke 247.

INDIVIDUAL RESULTSLeaders — 1. Abby Kohut-

Jackson, Ballard, 14:51; 2. Grace Gibbons, Gilbert, 15:04; 3. Carly Rahn, Gilbert, 15:42; 4. Karli Rastetter, Gilbert, 15:45; 5. Maddie Kampen, Humboldt, 15:47; 6. Maria Mostek, Creston, 16:02; 7. Livvy Hampton, Gilbert, 16:28; 8. Maggie pollard, Gilbert, 16:28; 9. Summer McVicker, Ballard, 16:42; 10. Kate Curran, Humboldt, 16:45.

Clarke — 34. Kylie Shields, 18:12; 41. Tiffany McKnight, 18:47; 55. Hallee Ashby, 19:52; 58. Chelsea Selsor, 20:12; 59. Lindsey Mumaw, 20:16.

BOYS TEAM SCORESCLASS B

1. Gilbert 26, 2. Ballard 73, 3. Saydel 82, 4. Bondurant-Farrar 128, 5. Creston 149, 6. Nevada 150, 7. Humboldt 159, 8. ADM 220, 9. Madrid 229, 10. Clarke 263.

INDIVIDUAL RESULTSLeaders — 1. Thomas Pollard,

Gilbert, 15:43; 2. Wesley Greder, Gilbert, 16:20; 3. Luke Kohut-Jackson, Ballard, 16:33; 4. Bradley Richard, Gilbert, 16:44; 5. Cooper McDermott, Creston, 16:55; 6. Casey Roberts, Saydel, 16:58; 7. Jay Wolfe, Creston, 17:07; 8. David Parker, Saydel, 17:48; 9. Owen Whitham, Gilbert, 17:58; 10. Will Greder, Gilbert, 18:06.

Clarke — 35. Jake Manternach, 19:26; 53. James Robinson, 20:54; 55. Timber Kent, 21:12; 62. Parker Hardy, 22:02; 63. Jace Draper, 22:24; 68. Nick Johnston, 24:30.

OST photo by SCOTT VICKERFreshman Kylie Shields runs along the course during Monday’s Ballard Invitational. Shields led the Clarke girls team, finishing 34th in 18:12 over the 4K course in Class B.

Central Decatur 3, Lenox 0

LEON — Central Decatur swept Lenox here on Sept. 11, 25-15, 25-22, 25-21.

Jentri Hullinger led the Cardinal attack with 10 kills and two blocks, while Hallie Linhart added nine kills and one block. Linhart also fin-ished with a team-high 14 digs and served 17-of-18 with eight aces. Hullinger had nine digs.

Alex Graham finished with six digs and served 18-18 with two aces. Raegan Boothe recorded nine digs with one block, while serving 12-13 with one ace. She also added five kills. Lily Simon set 24 as-sists and had eight digs.Lamoni 3,Central Decatur 2

LAMONI — Central De-catur lost a back-and-forth match here on Monday with Lamoni, 25-22, 17-25, 23-25,

25-20, 8-15.Hallie Linhart finished with

a team-high 16 kills to go with 21 digs and three blocks. Lin-hart served eight aces.

Jentri Hullinger recorded nine kills with eight digs and three blocks, while serving 15-of-15. Raegan Boothe had eight kills with six digs.

Lily Simon set 34 assists and had eight digs, while serv-ing 14-16 with four aces. Han-nah Roberts served 13-16.P’ville Triangular

PLEASANTVILLE — Interstate 35 lost a pair of matches here on Monday at the Pleasantville Triangular.

The Roadrunners fell to host Pleasantville, 25-12, 25-14 and lost to Mount Ayr 25-27, 26-24, 14-16.

In the loss to Pleasantville, Riley Morris finished with seven kills and seven digs to go with five blocks. She served

4-of-4 in the match. Slye Rich-ardson had three kills with six digs and served 4-4.

McKenzie Quigley had five digs and served 6-6. Hanna Bryant set 10 assists with three digs and one block, while serv-ing 4-4. Carlyn Stanley served 7-8 with one ace.

Interstate 35 was two points away from getting a win against Mount Ayr, leading 13-10 in the final game, but couldn’t finish it off.

Morris finished with 15 kills to go with five blocks and five digs. Morris served 6-7. Rich-ardson recorded eight kills with nine digs, while serving 13-13 with one ace.

Quigley led the team with 12 digs and three aces on 13-15 serving. Hanna Bryant set 21 assists and served 7-7. Cay-lin Brommel served 8-8 with one ace and had eight digs. Stanley served 12-14 with three aces.

Area volleyball

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Our Host Committeecordially invite you for an

Evening of Southern Hospitality with

Governor Terry Branstadand

Lt. Governor Kim ReynoldsThursday, September 18, 2014

5:30-7:00pmat

THE LOFT on Clay(Formerly Southern Hills Winery)

1400 West Clay Street, Osceola, Iowa

Host CommitteeRichard & Cheryl ArnoldPaul & Ruth AudlehelmBill BlackTony & Ginny CaligiuriJ.R. CornettBetty CraigJeff EdwardsKevin & Kate EmanuelBrian & Kathy EvansMichele EvinkBill & Deb FreemanRep. Joel FrySteve & Rose Gilbert

Jeff & Pamela HartungDave & Sandy HoadleySteve & Deb JurshakCraig JusticeDenis & Sandy KaleTodd & Alisha KaleKaron KeefeJanet KilkennyJim & Mary Ellen KimballHelen KimesJohn & Kathy KooikerKevin & Mellony Klemesrud

Steve & Jean LewisDebbie LynnBilly & Patty McHenryJudy MooreJoyce NealRay NegleyRobert PorterRick & Michele RamseyDorris ReedCarol ReisingerJoe & Francelia ReynoldsRobert & Elisabeth Reynoldson

Bill & Gloria SalsmanJim & Elaine SchipperRandy & Jeanie ShortSen. Amy SinclairElvin SollCasey StephensIvan StoltzfusTodd & Cami ThompsonWilliam TrickeySue Wilder

Paid for by the Governor Branstad Committee

Requested Contribution

Host Committee: $125 per person

General Attendance: $35 per person

Please RSVP by contacting Helen Kimes at641.340.0181 or [email protected]

or Mary Ellen Kimball at 641.342.4272

www.BranstadReynolds.com

12 THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014 OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNESPORTS

PUBLIC NOTICE


return. “The game’s all about momentum. With-out that, who knows where the momentum might have swung one way or the oth-er.”

East Union returns to action Friday at Glidden-Ralston (3-0), which was a 61-7 winner over Ankeny Christian Academy on Fri-day. Murray, meanwhile, hosts Guthrie Center (2-1), which lost to Coon Rapids-Bayard, 41-7 on Friday.

“We’ve got to play a full four quarters,” Fulton said. “We can’t get in our own heads. We have to make sure we’re the physi-cal team. We have to find our identity and we’ve got to stick to it. We can’t be something we’re not.”

East Union 60, Murray 23Murray 7 9 7 0 - 23EU 22 0 20 18 - 60

1st quarterEU — Jonathan Weis 24 run

(Brandon Hulsey pass from Cole Campbell), 7:00

M — Matt Barnes 5 run (Brandon Short kick), 5:01

EU — Gabe Nixon 68 kickoff return (Campbell run), 4:48

EU — Campbell 18 run (2-pt. failed), 1:15

2nd quarter

M — Barnes 3 run (2-pt. failed), 10:53

M — Short 24 field goal, 5:11

3rd quarterEU — Mike Ward 8 run (2-pt.

failed), 9:46EU — Ward 9 run (2-pt.

failed), 8:44M — Dustin Teas 7 pass

from Barnes (Short kick), 4:44EU — Campbell 2 run (Ward

run), 2:444th quarter

EU — Ward 13 run (Weis run), 11:34

EU — Campbell 4 run (Hulsey pass from Campbell), 7:17

EU — Safety (snap out of the end zone), 4:54

Individual leadersRushing: M - Matt Barnes

18-35, Zabe Hatfield 1-9, Gabe Gard 1-5, Jack Jones 1-5. EU - Mike Ward 17-116, Jonathan Weis 14-96, Cole Campbell 15-78, Brandon Wittstock 4-9, Kole Seales 1-4.

Passing: M - Matt Barnes 13-34-2 for 210 yards. EU - Cole Campbell 0-2-1 for 0 yards.

Receiving: M - Jack Jones 10-159, Dustin Teas 2-34, Fisher Decker 1-17.

Tackles (solo-assists): M - Dustin Teas 7-3, Mason Simmons 6-3, Jack Jones 5-5, Scott Funke 3-5, Zabe Hatfield 5-1, Matt Barnes 2-2, Bryce Keller 3-0, Ben Rockhold 2-2, Brandon Short 3-0, Joshua Barber 2-1, Caleb Miller 2-1, Matt Rockhold 1-2. EU - Mike Ward 6-3, Tyler Kelley 5-2, Brandon Hulsey 4-3, Gabe Nixon 4-1, Kyle Seales 2-4, Jonathan Weis 3-2, Beau Boswell 2-2, Cole Campbell 2-2, Clayton Miller 1-3, Cole

Oliver 2-1, Brogan Kinyon 2-0.Interceptions: M - Dustin

Teas 1. EU - Clayton Miller 1,

Gabe Nixon 1.Fumble recoveries: M - Scott

Funke 1. EU - Jacob Franklin 1,

Mike Ward 1.Blocked punt: EU - Cole

Campbell 1.

MURRAY:

OST photo by SCOTT VICKERMurray senior linebacker Mason Simmons (56) wraps up East Union running back Jonathan Weis (24) for a tackle during Murray’s 60-23 loss on Friday. Simmons finished with six solo tackles and three assisted tackles in the loss.


Kennedy had three solo stops and five assists, while Blake Kozak had three solo tackles and seven assists. Shane Winslow finished with three solo tackles and four assists and Daniels had three solo tackles and three tackle assists.

Daniels and McKinney each recovered a fumble for Interstate 35, now 1-2 overall and 0-1 in district play.

Woodward-Granger used a balanced rushing attack, as three different runners scored touchdowns. Dylan Garland led the way with 16 carries for 80 yards and two scores. Race Brant added a 33-yard touchdown run and Michael Connor had 51 yards on 15 carries.

The Roadrunners return to action Friday at Central Decatur.

AREA:

Email your sports results tosvicker@osceolaiowa.

com

IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTFOR CLARKE COUNTY

TONI VAN WERDEN individuallyand as parent and next friend of K.V.Plaintiff,

vs.CHRISTINE VAN WERDEN and

DOROTHY GENE VAN WERDEN Defendants.

Case No. EQCV011991ORIGINAL NOTICE

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEN-DANT CHRISTINE VAN WERDEN:

You are notified that a petition hasbeen filed in the office of the clerk ofthis court naming you as a Defendant inthis action, which petition prays fordeclaratory judgment and injunctive re-lief. The attorney for the Plaintiffs isCory F. Gourley, whose address is 440Fairway Drive, Suite 210, West DesMoines, Iowa 50266. That attorney'stelephone number is 515-226-0500 andfacsimile number 515-244-2914.

You must serve a motion or answeron or before the 16th day of October,2014, and, within a reasonable timethereafter, file your motion or answer,with the Clerk of Court for ClarkeCounty, at the courthouse in Osceola,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by de-fault will be rendered against you forthe relief demanded in the petition..

If you require the assistance of auxil-iary aids or services to participate incourt because of disability, immediatelycall your district ADA coordinator. (Ifyou are hearing impaired, call RelayIowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

IMPORTANTYOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LE-

GAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PRO-TECT YOUR INTERESTS


MASTR ALTERNATIVE LOANTRUST 2005-1, MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES2005-1, U.S. BANK NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, BY PHHMORTGAGE CORPORATION ASSERVICER, Plaintiff,

vs.ANGELA R. MARKLEY; UN-

KNOWN SPOUSE OF ANGELA R.MARKLEY; AMERICAN STATEBANK; PARTIES IN POSSESSION,Defendant

DefendantEQUITY NO. 05201 EQCV012036

ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEN-DANT:

Angela R. Markley, UnknownSpouse of Angela R. Markley and Par-ties in Possession, you are notifiedthere was on July 16, 2014, filed in theOffice of the Clerk of the above-namedCourt a Foreclosure Petition, whichprays for foreclosure of a mortgage infavor of the Plaintiff on the property de-scribed herein and judgment in rem inthe amount of $36,951.81 with interestthereon from January 1, 2014, at therate of 6.25% per annum, such amountequaling $6.33 per day, the costs of theaction including title costs of $225.00,and reasonable attorney fees and thatsaid sums be declared a lien upon thefollowing-described premises from Jan-uary 1, 2014, located in Clarke County,Iowa, to-wit:

LOTS FIVE (5), SIX (6) AND SEV-EN (7) IN BLOCK FORTY-FOUR(44), IN HINGSTON'S ADDITION TOTHE TOWN OF WELDON, CLARKECOUNTY, IOWA.

ANDA TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN

THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OFTHE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SW1/4 SE 1/4 SE 1/4) OF SECTIONTHIRTY-THREE (33), TOWNSHIPSEVENTY-ONE (71) NORTH,RANGE TWENTY-FIVE (25) WESTOF THE 5TH PM., CLARKE COUN-TY, IOWA, MORE PARTICULARLYDESCRIBE AS FOLLOWS:

A TRACT BOUNDED BY A LINEDESCRIBED AS COMMENCING ATA POINT 15 FEET NORTH OF THENORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 7,IN BLOCK 44 OF HINGSTON S AD-DITION TO THE TOWN OF WEL-DON, IOWA; THENCE NORTH 150FEET; THENCE EAST 60 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 150 FEET;THENCE WEST 60 FEET TO THEPLACE OF BEGINNING.

ANDLOTS SEVEN (7) AND EIGHT (8),

IN BLOCK FORTY-THREE (43), INHINGSTON S ADDITION TO THETOWN OF WELDON, CLARKECOUNTY, IOWA.

That the mortgage on the above-de-scribed real estate be foreclosured, thatspecial execution issue for the sale of asmuch of the mortgaged premises as isnecessary to satisfy the judgment andfor other relief as the Court may deemjust and equitable. The attorney for thePlaintiff is Robert A. Blumberg, whoseaddress is 230 W. Monroe St., Ste.1125, Chicago, IL 60606, Phone 312-541-9710, Facsmile 312-541-9711.

NOTICE: THE PLAINTIFF HASELECTED FORECLOSURE WITH-OUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANSTHAT THE SALE OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCURPROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILEWITH THE COURT A WRITTEN DE-MAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IFYOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND,THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED UN-TIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILYDWELLING OR UNTIL TWOMONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROP-ERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCEOR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOTA ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILYDWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTERTHE SALE. THE PURCHASER ATTHE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED TOIMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOUMAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE.

You must serve a motion or answeron or before October 16, 2014 in theIowa District Court for Clarke County,Iowa, at the County Courthouse inOsceola. If you do not, judgment bydefault may be rendered against you forthe relief demanded in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxil-iary aids or services to participate incourt because of a disability, immedi-ately call your district ADA coordinatorat 515-286-3394 (If you are hearing im-paired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942).

LINDA GRAVESCLERK OF THE ABOVE COURTClarke County CourthouseOsceola, IA 50213


MASTR ALTERNATIVE LOANTRUST 2005-1, MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES2005-1, U.S. BANK NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE, BY PHHMORTGAGE CORPORATION ASSERVICER, Plaintiff,

vs.ANGELA R. MARKLEY; UN-

KNOWN SPOUSE OF ANGELA R.MARKLEY; AMERICAN STATEBANK; PARTIES IN POSSESSION,Defendant

DefendantEQUITY NO. 05201 EQCV012036

ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFEN-DANT:

Angela R. Markley, UnknownSpouse of Angela R. Markley and Par-ties in Possession, you are notifiedthere was on July 16, 2014, filed in theOffice of the Clerk of the above-namedCourt a Foreclosure Petition, whichprays for foreclosure of a mortgage infavor of the Plaintiff on the property de-scribed herein and judgment in rem inthe amount of $36,951.81 with interestthereon from January 1, 2014, at therate of 6.25% per annum, such amountequaling $6.33 per day, the costs of theaction including title costs of $225.00,and reasonable attorney fees and thatsaid sums be declared a lien upon thefollowing-described premises from Jan-uary 1, 2014, located in Clarke County,Iowa, to-wit:

LOTS FIVE (5), SIX (6) AND SEV-EN (7) IN BLOCK FORTY-FOUR(44), IN HINGSTON'S ADDITION TOTHE TOWN OF WELDON, CLARKECOUNTY, IOWA.

ANDA TRACT OF LAND LOCATED IN

THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OFTHE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OFTHE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SW1/4 SE 1/4 SE 1/4) OF SECTIONTHIRTY-THREE (33), TOWNSHIPSEVENTY-ONE (71) NORTH,RANGE TWENTY-FIVE (25) WESTOF THE 5TH PM., CLARKE COUN-TY, IOWA, MORE PARTICULARLYDESCRIBE AS FOLLOWS:

A TRACT BOUNDED BY A LINEDESCRIBED AS COMMENCING ATA POINT 15 FEET NORTH OF THENORTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 7,IN BLOCK 44 OF HINGSTON S AD-DITION TO THE TOWN OF WEL-DON, IOWA; THENCE NORTH 150FEET; THENCE EAST 60 FEET;THENCE SOUTH 150 FEET;THENCE WEST 60 FEET TO THEPLACE OF BEGINNING.

ANDLOTS SEVEN (7) AND EIGHT (8),

IN BLOCK FORTY-THREE (43), INHINGSTON S ADDITION TO THETOWN OF WELDON, CLARKECOUNTY, IOWA.

That the mortgage on the above-de-scribed real estate be foreclosured, thatspecial execution issue for the sale of asmuch of the mortgaged premises as isnecessary to satisfy the judgment andfor other relief as the Court may deemjust and equitable. The attorney for thePlaintiff is Robert A. Blumberg, whoseaddress is 230 W. Monroe St., Ste.1125, Chicago, IL 60606, Phone 312-541-9710, Facsmile 312-541-9711.

NOTICE: THE PLAINTIFF HASELECTED FORECLOSURE WITH-OUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANSTHAT THE SALE OF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCURPROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILEWITH THE COURT A WRITTEN DE-MAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IFYOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND,THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED UN-TIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILYDWELLING OR UNTIL TWOMONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROP-ERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCEOR IS YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOTA ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILYDWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NORIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTERTHE SALE. THE PURCHASER ATTHE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED TOIMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOUMAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE.

You must serve a motion or answeron or before October 16, 2014 in theIowa District Court for Clarke County,Iowa, at the County Courthouse inOsceola. If you do not, judgment bydefault may be rendered against you forthe relief demanded in the Petition.

If you require the assistance of auxil-iary aids or services to participate incourt because of a disability, immedi-ately call your district ADA coordinatorat 515-286-3394 (If you are hearing im-paired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942).

LINDA GRAVESCLERK OF THE ABOVE COURTClarke County CourthouseOsceola, IA 50213

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTFOR CLARKE COUNTY

IN RE: THE MARRIEAGE OF MARIA DE JESUS MENDEZ and

GILBERTO PINEDAUPON THE PETITION OF

MARIA DE JESUS MENDEZ, Petitioner

And ConcerningGILBERTO PINEDA, Respondent

Equity No. CDDM009843ORIGINAL NOTICE

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED RE-SPONDENT, GILBERTO PINEDA:

You are notified that a petition hasbeen filed in the office of the clerk ofthis court naming you as the respondentin this action, which petition prays for adissolution of your marriage to MariaDe Jesus Mendez and for further equi-table relief. The name of the attorneyfor the Petitioner is James W. Brown,Reynoldson & Van Werden, LLP, 200West Jefferson, Osceola, Iowa 50213,no. AT0001220, tel. 641-342-2157.

You must serve a motion or answeron or before the 24th day of October,2014, and within a reasonable timethereafter, file your motion or answerwith the Clerk of Court for ClarkeCounty, at the courthouse in Osceola,Iowa. If you do not, judgment by de-fault may be rendered against you forthe relief demanded in the petition.

If you require the assistance of auxil-iary aids or services to participate incourt because of disability, immediatelycall your district ADA coordinator at515-286-2294. (If you are hearing im-paired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942.)

Linda GravesCLERK OF COURT

Clarke County CourthouseOsceola, Iowa 50213

IMPORTANT: YOU ARE AD-VISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICEAT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR IN-TERESTS

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVYAND SALE

State of IowaClarke CountyPlaintiff: GUARANTY BANKDefendant(s): GLENDA LEE MCK-

NIGHT AS ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE ESTATE OF CHARLES MCK-NIGHT; GLENDA LEE MCKNIGHT,INDIVIDUALLY; SPOUSE OFGLENDA LEE MCKNIGHT; RIC-HARD DEAN MCKNIGHT; SPOUSEOF RICHARD DEAN MCKNIGHT;STEVEN PAUL MCKNIGHT;SPOUSE OF STEVEN PAUL MCK-NIGHT; AND PARTIES IN POSSES-SION,

Iowa District CourtCourt Case: EQCV011949Execution Type: SPECIALAs a result of the judgment rendered

in the above entitled case, an executionwas issued by the Clerk of the DistrictCourt to the Sheriff of Clarke County,Iowa. The execution ordered the sale ofthe defendants: Real Estate: X PersonalProperty:__. The property is describedbelow or on attached sheet.

Description: A parcel of land locatedin a portion of the Southwest Quarter ofthe Northeast Quarter (SW 1/4 NE 1/4),and in a portion of the Southeast Quar-ter of the Northeast Quarter (SE 1/4 NE1/4), all lying North and West of thecenterline of U.S. Highway #69, all inSection Seven (7). Township Seventy-three (73) North, Range Twenty-four(24) West of the 5th P.M., in ClarkeCounty, Iowa, more particularly de-scribed as: Commencing at a 1" ironpin on the Northeast corner of said Sec-tion Seven (7), thence South 00 degrees00 minutes 00 seconds West along theEast line of the NE 1/4 NE 1/4 of saidSection Seven (7), a distance of 811.18feet to a cotton gin spike on the center-line of US Highway #69, thence S32°06'20"W along the centerline of U.S.Highway #69, a distance of 1190.76feet to a cotton gin spike, thence South45 degrees 38 minutes 55 seconds Westalong the centerline of U.S. Highway#69, a distance of 673.99 feet to a cot-ton gin spike on the Point of Beginning,thence South 45 degrees 38 minutes 55seconds West along the centerline ofU.S. Highway #69, a distance of 270.00feet to a cotton gin spike, thence North44 degrees 21 minutes 05 secondsWest, a distance of 242.00 feet to a 5/8"iron pin, thence North 45 degrees 38minutes 55 seconds East, a distance of270.000 feet to a 5/8 iron pin, thenceSouth 44 degrees 21 minutes 05 sec-onds East, a distance of 242.00 feet tothe Point of Beginning. Situated inClarke County in the State of Iowa.

E-911 Address: 1143 HIGHWAY69, OSCEOLA, IOWA 50213

Location of Sale: CLARKE COUN-TY LAW CENTER, OSCEOLA,IOWA.

Sale Date: OCTOBER 22, 2014Sale Time: 9:30 AMHomestead: __ Defendant is advised

that if the described real estate includesthe homestead, (must not exceed 1/2acre if in the city or town plat, or, if ru-ral, must not exceed 40 acres.) The de-fendant must file a homestead plat withthe Office of the Sheriff of ClarkeCounty, Iowa, within 10 days after theservice of this notice, or the Sheriffshall have it platted and will assess thecosts to this case.

After sale of said real estate, the de-fendant may redeem the property with-in.

Redemption: One year:: __ 6months: __ Other: __

No redemption: X THIS SALE ISNOT SUBJECT TO REDEMPTIONPER ORDER OF THE COURT.Property exemption, certain money orproperty may be exempt. CONTACTyour attorney promptly to review spe-cific provisions of the law and file theappropriate notice, if applicable.

Judgment Amount: $69,778.73Interest: $6,286.83Costs of Suit: $2,008.53Other costs: PLUS COSTS OF

THIS ACTION AND ACCRUINGCOSTS

Attorney for Plaintiff:Name: Matthew E. Laughlin

Address: 215 10th Street, Suite 1300Des Moines, Iowa 50309

Phone: 515-288-2500Signed: Bill Kerns, SheriffClarke County Sheriff's OfficePhone: 641-342-2914FAX: 641-342-4071Date: July 9, 2014

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVYAND SALE

State of IowaClarke CountyPlaintiff: GUARANTY BANKDefendant(s): GLENDA LEE MCK-

NIGHT AS ADMINISTRATOR OFTHE ESTATE OF CHARLES MCK-NIGHT; GLENDA LEE MCKNIGHT,INDIVIDUALLY; SPOUSE OFGLENDA LEE MCKNIGHT; RIC-HARD DEAN MCKNIGHT; SPOUSEOF RICHARD DEAN MCKNIGHT;STEVEN PAUL MCKNIGHT;SPOUSE OF STEVEN PAUL MCK-NIGHT; AND PARTIES IN POSSES-SION,

Iowa District CourtCourt Case: EQCV011949Execution Type: SPECIALAs a result of the judgment rendered

in the above entitled case, an executionwas issued by the Clerk of the DistrictCourt to the Sheriff of Clarke County,Iowa. The execution ordered the sale ofthe defendants: Real Estate: X PersonalProperty:__. The property is describedbelow or on attached sheet.

Description: A parcel of land locatedin a portion of the Southwest Quarter ofthe Northeast Quarter (SW 1/4 NE 1/4),and in a portion of the Southeast Quar-ter of the Northeast Quarter (SE 1/4 NE1/4), all lying North and West of thecenterline of U.S. Highway #69, all inSection Seven (7). Township Seventy-three (73) North, Range Twenty-four(24) West of the 5th P.M., in ClarkeCounty, Iowa, more particularly de-scribed as: Commencing at a 1" ironpin on the Northeast corner of said Sec-tion Seven (7), thence South 00 degrees00 minutes 00 seconds West along theEast line of the NE 1/4 NE 1/4 of saidSection Seven (7), a distance of 811.18feet to a cotton gin spike on the center-line of US Highway #69, thence S32°06'20"W along the centerline of U.S.Highway #69, a distance of 1190.76feet to a cotton gin spike, thence South45 degrees 38 minutes 55 seconds Westalong the centerline of U.S. Highway#69, a distance of 673.99 feet to a cot-ton gin spike on the Point of Beginning,thence South 45 degrees 38 minutes 55seconds West along the centerline ofU.S. Highway #69, a distance of 270.00feet to a cotton gin spike, thence North44 degrees 21 minutes 05 secondsWest, a distance of 242.00 feet to a 5/8"iron pin, thence North 45 degrees 38minutes 55 seconds East, a distance of270.000 feet to a 5/8 iron pin, thenceSouth 44 degrees 21 minutes 05 sec-onds East, a distance of 242.00 feet tothe Point of Beginning. Situated inClarke County in the State of Iowa.

E-911 Address: 1143 HIGHWAY69, OSCEOLA, IOWA 50213

Location of Sale: CLARKE COUN-TY LAW CENTER, OSCEOLA,IOWA.

Sale Date: OCTOBER 22, 2014Sale Time: 9:30 AMHomestead: __ Defendant is advised

that if the described real estate includesthe homestead, (must not exceed 1/2acre if in the city or town plat, or, if ru-ral, must not exceed 40 acres.) The de-fendant must file a homestead plat withthe Office of the Sheriff of ClarkeCounty, Iowa, within 10 days after theservice of this notice, or the Sheriffshall have it platted and will assess thecosts to this case.

After sale of said real estate, the de-fendant may redeem the property with-in.

Redemption: One year:: __ 6months: __ Other: __

No redemption: X THIS SALE ISNOT SUBJECT TO REDEMPTIONPER ORDER OF THE COURT.Property exemption, certain money orproperty may be exempt. CONTACTyour attorney promptly to review spe-cific provisions of the law and file theappropriate notice, if applicable.

Judgment Amount: $69,778.73Interest: $6,286.83Costs of Suit: $2,008.53Other costs: PLUS COSTS OF

THIS ACTION AND ACCRUINGCOSTS

Attorney for Plaintiff:Name: Matthew E. Laughlin

Address: 215 10th Street, Suite 1300Des Moines, Iowa 50309

Phone: 515-288-2500Signed: Bill Kerns, SheriffClarke County Sheriff's OfficePhone: 641-342-2914FAX: 641-342-4071Date: July 9, 2014

Clarke County Board of SupervisorsSeptember 3, 2014

The Board met in regular session inthe Courthouse with the followingmembers present: Marvin McCann,Larry Keller and Myron Manley. Alsopresent, Auditor Janice White. Chair-man McCann called the meeting to or-der at 9:00 a.m. Manley moved to ap-prove the agenda, seconded by Keller.All, "ayes"

Moved by Manley, seconded byKeller, to set December 1, 2014, at10:00 a.m. as the date and time for theWeed Assessment Public Hearing. All,"ayes".

Moved by Keller, seconded by Man-ley, to approve changing Auditor ClerkJill Curnes from part time to full time,effective September 15, 2014. All"ayes".

Moved by Keller, seconded by Man-ley, to approve plans, specifications andcost estimates for Bridge Replacement,Project BROS-C020(98)-5F-20 (CenterBridge). All, "ayes".

Having no other business, Kellermoved to adjourn, seconded by Man-ley. All, "ayes". Meeting adjourned at12:00 noon.

Signed: Marvin McCann, Chairman. Attest: Janice M White, Auditor

CLARKE COMMUNITY SCHOOLDISTRICT

Regular Meeting of the Board of Education

Administrative Conference RoomSeptember 8, 2014

Vice-President Bair called the regularmeeting to order at 6:32 p.m. Board mem-bers present were Kelly Bailey, JamesBair, Lori Helgevold, and Steve O'Tool.Joseph Deutsch, Gerard Linskens andDena White were absent. SuperintendentSteve Seid, Business Manager RuthWhite, and five guests were present.

Helgevold and Bailey moved approvalof the agenda. Motion carried (4-0).

O'Tool and Helgevold moved approvalof the minutes from the meetings on Au-gust 25th, and August 28th, and the work-shop on September 3rd. Motion carried(4-0).

Helgevold and Bailey moved to acceptthe resignation of James Larson frommiddle school baseball coach for the2014-15 season contingent upon finding asuitable replacement; correcting ReginaHaltom and Anna Beckett's hours from 71/2 to 7 1/4; and hiring Lisa Miller as 21/2 hour/day elementary food service em-ployee. Motion carried (4-0).

Helgevold and Bailey moved to approvethe following college coursework for ad-vancement on the salary schedule:Michael Kline, "Supervision and Evalua-tion" and "Educational Research andMethodology", 3 hours each, Iowa State;Justin Stoulil, "Studies in Sexuality Edu-cation", 3 hours, UNI; and Sarah Flaherty,"Differentiated Instruction Strategies" and"Responsibility, Respect &Relationships", 3 hours each, Graceland.Motion carried (4-0).

O'Tool and Bailey moved to approvepayment of bills as presented. Motion car-ried (4-0).

The Board heard from Lance Ridgely,Curriculum Director; and Jill Kiger, Ele-mentary Principal.

James Bair will present a facilities im-provement committee update at the nextregular board meeting.

At the August 25, 2014, board meetingit was reported that Faith and BrockStephens were open enrolling out to Cen-tral Decatur, they are actually open en-rolling to I-35; and at the August 28,2014, special board meeting it was report-ed that Anna Farlow was open enrollingout to CAM it was actually to have beenClayton Ridge.

O'Tool and Bailey moved to approveAlexia Short's request to graduate atsemester as long as all graduation require-ments are met. Motion carried (4-0).

Helgevold and Bailey moved to advancethe following teachers on the salary sched-ule for completing the necessary work toadvance: Leslie Bortell, BA+27 to MA;Fran Christian, BA+15 to BA+27;Melanie Elben, BA+15 to MA; Jamie Gel-ner, BA to MA; Rachel Glenn BA+15 toMA; Danielle Woods, BA+15 to MA; andApril Youngs, BA to BA+15. Motion car-ried (4-0).

O'Tool and Helgevold moved to ap-prove the Standard Form of AgreementBetween Owner and Architect with theDLR Group as presented. Motion carried(4-0).

Superintendent Seid reported to theboard about the workshop scheduled forSeptember 9th, intercom/bell system atHS/MS, State FFA officers visit ClarkeCSD, changes recommended by Daniellefor McKinstry regarding Two Rivers con-tract, DLR contract work with Daniellecomplete, Clarke certified as a SkilledIowa Community with celebration to beheld on September 18th as Clarke is firstcounty in the state to be designated bothSkilled Iowa and Home Base Iowa, PTCOmeeting, and still waiting on The Villageagreement.

Items to consider for the next boardagenda include: facility report, iPad roll-out and how much curriculum is on theiPads as well as how tightened down theiPads are, and feedback on surveys fromsummer sports.

The next regular school board meetingis scheduled for September 22nd.

The Board adjourned at 7:22 p.m. fol-lowing a motion by Helgevold and Bailey.James Bair, Vice-President

Ruth White, Board SecretaryThe Board of Directors of Clarke Commu-nity School District approved the follow-ing claims on September 8, 20141-PITCH WARRIOR LLCMOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER........300.00A PARTS WAREHOUSE LLCPARTS...............................................184.57A.J. ALLEN MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INCSERVICES...................................17,161.04ADRENALINE FUND RAISINGFUND RAISING SUPPLIES.......3,748.50ADVANTAGE ADMINISTRATORSADMINISTRATIVE FEE..................25.00AHLERS & COONEY, P.C.LEGAL SERVICES.........................330.00AIR FILTER SALES & SERVICESUPPLIES.........................................196.80ALEX, YUMYLEEN LUNCH/BOOK REFUND...............211.55ALLIANT ENERGYUTILITIES...................................19,619.85AMERICA'S BEST WATER TREATERSSUPPLIES.........................................286.00AMSANEQUIPMENT................................7,222.95ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRYDAIRY SUPPLIES.......................4,685.09APPLE FINANCIAL SERVICESIPAD 1 TO 1 PROJECT.............72,181.83ATLANTIC BOTTLING RESALE POP................................1,074.92BERNARD FOOD INDUSTRIESFOOD SUPPLIES.........................1,856.34BISHOP, LARRY OFFICIAL...........................................65.00BLICK ART MATERIALSSUPPLIES......................................3,179.95BOB'S CUSTOM TROPHIESSUPPLIES.........................................110.50CABBAGE, KEVIN OFFICIAL.........................................155.00CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLYCUSTODIAL SUPPLIES.............7,981.09CARDMEMBER SERVICESERVICE/SUPPLIES.................17,472.45CINTAS CORP #762SUPPLIES.........................................100.89CLARKE CO SECONDARY ROAD DEPTGAS & DIESEL ...........................5,519.36CLARKE CO SHERIFFAFTER PROM SECURITY............150.00CLARKE ELECTRIC UTILITIES..........................................69.65CLASSROOM DIRECT/SCHOOL SPECIALTYSUPPLIES.........................................197.81COMBINED SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGYCONSULTING FEE.....................8,215.25COMMITTEE FOR CHILDRENSUPPLIES......................................2,149.00COMMUNICATIONS SOLUTIONSSERVICE.......................................1,151.50COMPLETE WEDDING AND EVENTSDANCE DJ........................................350.00COUNTRY CONCRETESIDEWALK REPAIR.................10,272.50CRESTON COMM. SCHSPEC ED TUITION......................4,734.00DANKOF, KYLE OFFICIAL.........................................155.00DEMCOSUPPLIES.........................................149.47DES MOINES LOCK SERVICESUPPLIES......................................2,753.75DISCOUNT SCHOOL SUPPLYSUPPLIES...........................................71.47EMS DETERGENT SERVICESSUPPLIES...........................................70.00EPIC SPORTSSUPPLIES.........................................219.77EPPLE, ANGELICA LUNCH REFUND..............................66.35FAREWAY STORES, INC.FOOD & SUPPLIES.....................1,449.32FARNER-BOCKEN SUPPLIES.........................................527.67FASTENAL COSUPPLIES......................................2,825.85FINE LINE BLUEGRASSSERVICE..........................................500.00FRANKLIN COVEYCONSULTING FEE.....................4,480.75GILL, MICHAEL OFFICIAL.........................................155.00GOODWIN TUCKER GROUPEQUIPMENT REPAIR.................1,427.90GRAINGERSUPPLIES...........................................72.84GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES...................627.31GREEN HILLS AEASUPT. DUES....................................125.00HIGHWAY LUMBER REPAIR SUPPLIES.............................7.95HILLYARD/DES MOINESSUPPLIES......................................5,346.99HOOVER, CHARLENE REIMBURSEMENT..........................16.80HOTSY CLEANING SYSTEMSSUPPLIES.........................................108.00HY-VEE SUPPLIES...........................................98.39IA ASSC OF SCHOOL BOARDSDUES, & FEES.................................130.00IA H S MUSIC ASSNREGISTRATION FEE.....................125.00IA HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH ASSNDUES & FEES....................................50.00IDEAL READY MIX BUS BARN RENT...........................700.00ISCA OFFICEDUES AND FEES............................170.00J P AUTO SUPPLYREPAIR PARTS...............................212.84J W PEPPER & SON INCMUSIC SUPPLIES.............................11.59JONES CONSTRUCTION, BUD SERVICE.......................................1,074.84JONES SCHOOL SUPPLYSUPPLIES.........................................181.44JOSTEN'SSUPPLIES...........................................10.85KEDLEY, BECCA REIMBURSEMENT..........................36.80KEEFE, NICHOLAS OFFICIAL.........................................155.00KETTWICK, RENEE OFFICIAL.........................................155.00KIGER, JILL REIMBURSEMENT..........................14.00KURT, AVORY MILEAGE.............................................6.59LEARNING ZONE XPRESSSUPPLIES.........................................226.58LOFFREDO FRESH PRODUCE LUNCH SUPPLIES......................2,132.70MADISON NATL LIFE INSURANCE CO INSURANCE FEES......................1,427.62MARTIN BROTHERS DISTRIBUTING SUPPLIES...................................17,251.61MATHESON TRI-GAS INCTANK RENTAL.................................32.86MIDWEST ALARM SERVICESALARM TESTING.......................2,489.00MULCH MART, LLCSUPPLIES......................................6,105.00MUSIC THEATRE INTERNATIONALSUPPLIES.........................................800.00NATIONAL SPEECH & DEBATE ASSNMEMBERSHIP DUES.....................348.00NATL FFA ORGANIZATIONSUPPLIES.........................................110.00NPC INTERNATIONALBAND BOOSTER SUPPLIES........139.99O'REILLY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES...........................................28.47OMNI CHEERSUPPLIES.........................................104.75ONEALL, MARTHABUS PHYSICAL................................75.00OSCEOLA FARM & HOMEREPAIR SUPPLIES.........................517.77OSCEOLA WATER WORKSWATER & SEWER......................2,909.93PAN-O-GOLD BAKING CO.SUPPLIES.........................................370.25PLEASANT VALLEY HIGH SCHFEES..................................................145.00PLUMB SUPPLY COMAINT SUPPLIES.......................5,432.28PORTERS PRINTSSUPPLIES......................................1,264.50PRUFROCK PRESSSUPPLIES.........................................197.95QUILL CORP.SUPPLIES......................................2,408.07RIEMAN MUSIC COBAND REPAIRS & SUPPLIES...4,222.20RJ'S PORTABLESPORTA POTTY SERVICE...............95.00ROBINSONS TRUE VALUE GENERAL SUPPLIES....................135.26RUSTY'S AUTO SALESAUTOMOBILE.............................2,500.00RYCHNOVSKY LAWN INCPEST CONTROL.............................800.00S C I B A-BALLARDREGISTRATION FEES...................135.00SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS OF IOWAREGISTRATION FEES...................150.00SCHOOL BUS SALESSUPPLIES.........................................136.92SCHOOL NURSE SUPPLYSUPPLIES.........................................170.12SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLIES.........................................303.24SIEMENS INDUSTRY FIRE ALARM REPAIR................2,579.22SIMPSON COLLEGEFOOTBALL CAMP......................1,280.00SOGARD, JEFF SUPPLIES...........................................25.99SOUTHERN IA TROLLEYTRANSPORTATION FEES................9.90SWCCPRESCHOOL DUES..........................60.00SPRING VALLEY WIRELESS SUPPLIES.........................................497.98STINE, MARK OFFICIAL...........................................65.00STRAUSS SECURITY SOLUTIONSSUPPLIES......................................1,289.62SUBWAYBAND BOOSTER SUPPLIES........254.48T. J. TOWING & AUTOMOTIVESERVICE............................................60.00TEACHING STRATEGIES, LLCSUPPLIES.........................................846.50TEGHTMEYER, COURNTNEY SUPPLIES...........................................93.65THOMAS BUS SALESREPAIR PARTS...............................306.21TOLEDO PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLYSUPPLIES.........................................418.93TORRES, MARIBELSERVICE..........................................395.00TRAVIS MECHANICAL & CONTROLSBUILDING REPAIRS................26,194.55TREASURER-STATE OF IOWA-TREASUER HUNTIOWA TREASURER HUNT..........310.70TWO RIVERS GROUPSERVICE...................................131,195.00U S CELLULARCELLULAR PHONES.....................100.01VILLAGE LTD, THE PRESCHOOL FEES...................11,279.20VIPSSUPPLIES......................................7,164.56VIRCO, INCFURNITURE...............................29,925.60WELLMARK BC & BSINSURANCE FEES....................78,811.08WILLIAM V MACGILLSUPPLIES.........................................223.03WINDSTREAMTELEPHONE EXP.......................2,330.61YOUNGS, APRIL REFUND OF FEE............................100.00TOTAL EXPENDITURES.......564,229.81





























































OSCEOLA CITY COUNCILWork Session

Tuesday, September 9, 2014(UNOFFICIAL - NOT COUNCIL

APPROVED)The City Council met on Tuesday,

September 9, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. for aWork Session. The meeting was calledto order by Mayor Fred Diehl with thefollowing present; Council Members:George Fotiadis, Chris Dorsey, DaveWalkup, Dan Hooper, Dennis Page.City Staff present were Ty Wheeler -City Administrator/Clerk Dave Leonard- and Britanee Ward - AccountingManager/ Assistant City Clerk. Alsopresent was Derek Lumsden, DennyBernholtz, Shelly Bernholtz and BillTrickey.

Motion by Fotiadis and second byHooper to approve agenda with movingaction item 4 regarding work sessionwith V&K for downtown improve-ments up the agenda, all voting aye mo-tion carried.

Ty Wheeler - City Administrator/Clerk informed council about the downtown improvements and would like tohave a work session with V& K regard-ing the improvements procedure onWednesday, September 17th.

Dave Leonard - Code Enforcer intro-duce Shelly Bernholtz and Denny Bern-holtz with Safe Building. There waslong discussion regarding the procedureof developing a rental agreement for thecity.

There being no further business, mo-tion by Hooper and second by Walkupto adjourn the meeting at 8:23 PM. Allvoting aye, motion carried.

Fred Diehl, Mayor Attest: Britanee Ward, Accounting

Manager/Assistant City Clerk


Workshop of the Board of EducationAdministrative Conference Room

September 9, 20146:00 P.M.

Board members present were JamesBair, Joe Deutsch, Gerard Linskens,Steve O'Tool and Dena White. KellyBailey and Lori Helgevold were absent.Steve Seid, Superintendent, BusinessManager Ruth White, Eric Beron andTom Penney from the DLR Group and3 guests were also present.

The purpose of the workshop was toreceive an update from the DLR Groupon the facilities study.

The Board dismissed at 7:25 p.m. Gerard Linskens, PresidentRuth White, Board Secretary

13OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • MONTH XX, 2011CLASSIFIEDS 13OSCEOLA SENTINEL-TRIBUNE THURSDAY • SEPTEMBER 18, 2014CLASSIFIEDS

Notice of Hearing on Iowa Finance Authority Economic Development Loan Program Bonds

A public hearing will be held on the 8th day of October, 2014 at the Iowa Finance Authority, 2015 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa, at 8:30 o’clock a.m. on the proposal for the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) to issue its Health Care Facility Revenue and Refunding Bonds (Care Initiatives Project), Series 2014 in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $43,000,000 (the “Bonds”) and to loan the proceeds thereof to Care Initiatives (the “Borrower”) for the purpose of financing the costs of (1) renovating approximately 10,000 square feet of the Borrower’s Panora Nursing and Rehab Center located at 805 E. Main Street, Panora, Guthrie County, Iowa (the “Panora Project”), renovations will include, without limitation, the addition of a large therapy area and a separate rehab-to-home wing; (2) constructing an additional approximately 8,000 square foot wing to be used for a rehab-to-home unit, including 10 private rooms, a large therapy area, a separate dining room and other facility improvements at the Borrower’s Creston Nursing and Rehab Center located at 1001 Cottonwood, Creston, Union County, Iowa (the “Creston Project”); (3) constructing an approximately 8,000 square foot addition to the Borrower’s Kingsley Nursing and Rehab Center located at 305 W. 3rd Street, Kingsley, Plymouth County, Iowa (the “Kingsley Project” and together with the Panora Project and the Creston Project, the “Projects”) and extensive renovations to the remainder of the facility to improve the overall physical plant; (4) refunding the outstanding principal amount of the Authority’s $27,420,000 Health Care Facility Revenue Refunding Bonds, Series 2010 (Care Initiatives Project) (the “Prior Bonds”), originally issued to provide the funds necessary to (i) refund the outstanding principal amount of the Authority’s Variable Rate Demand Health Facilities Revenue Bonds, Series 2002 (Care Initiatives Project), the proceeds of which were used for the following purposes: (a) financing the costs of construction of replacement nursing centers located at 1300 East 19th Street, Atlantic, Cass County, Iowa; 1100 Hwy 218 North, LaPorte City, Black Hawk County, Iowa; 1904 West Howard Street, Knoxville, Marion County, Iowa; and 601 Hwy. 61 S., Wapello, Louisa County, Iowa; and (b) financing various repairs, renovations, machinery, furnishings, equipment and other improvements at other facilities owned by the Borrower, including locations at 1505 Sunset Drive, Belle Plaine, Benton County, Iowa; 1208 East Cross Street, Centerville, Appanoose County, Iowa; 1214 N. 7th Street, Chariton, Lucas County, Iowa; 745 E. South Street, Corydon, Wayne County, Iowa; 805 E. Main Street, Panora, Guthrie County, Iowa; 1001 Cottonwood, Creston, Union County, Iowa; 601 E. South Street, Manly, Worth County, Iowa; 104 East 4th Street, Mechanicsville, Cedar County, Iowa; 200 16th Avenue East, Albia, Monroe County, Iowa; 2651 St. Francis Drive, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa; 2313 15th Avenue, Eldora, Hardin County, Iowa; 607 Queen Street, Fonda, Pocahontas County, Iowa; and 702 3rd Street NW, State Center, Marshall County, Iowa; and (ii) refund the outstanding principal amount of the Authority’s Variable Rate Demand Health Facilities Revenue Bonds; Series 2006B (Care Initiatives Project), the proceeds of which were used for the following purposes: (a) financing the costs of construction of replacement nursing center located at 2200 Oakdale Road, Coralville, Johnson County, Iowa; 2401 Crestview Drive, Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa; and 444 North West View Drive, Osceola, Clarke County, Iowa; and (b) financing various repairs, renovations, machinery, furnishings, equipment and other improvements at other facilities owned by the Borrower, including locations at 2651 St. Francis Drive, Waterloo, Black Hawk County, Iowa; 745 E. South Street, Corydon, Wayne County, Iowa; 2935 Kaufmann Ave, Dubuque, Dubuque County, Iowa; 1510 22nd Street, Eldora, Hardin County, Iowa; 2305 Crescent Drive, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk County, Iowa; 700 9th Avenue North, Sibley, Osceola County, Iowa; 1214 N. 7th Street, Chariton, Lucas County, Iowa; 305 W. 3rd Street, Kingsley, Plymouth County, Iowa; and 104 East 4th Street, Mechanicsville, Cedar County, Iowa; and (iii) pay costs of issuance related to the Prior Bonds; and (5) paying for costs associated with the issuance of the Bonds. The Projects and the facilities refinanced by the Bonds will be owned and operated by the Borrower.

The Bonds, when issued, will be limited obligations of the Authority and will not constitute a general obligation or indebtedness of the State of Iowa or any political subdivision thereof, including the Authority, nor will they be payable in any amount by taxation, but the Bonds will be payable solely and only from amounts received from the Borrower named above under a Loan Agreement between the Authority and the Borrower, the obligation of which will be sufficient to pay the principal of, interest and redemption premium, if any, on the Bonds as and when they shall become due.

At the time and place fixed for the hearing, all individuals who appear will be given an opportunity to express their views for or against the proposal to issue the Bonds for the purpose of financing the Project and refunding the Prior Bonds, and all written comments previously filed with the Authority at its offices at 2015 Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50312, will be considered.

David D. Jamison Executive Director Iowa Finance Authority

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444 North West View DriveOsceola, Iowa 50213

(641) 342-6061www.careinitiatives.orgNot For Profit EOE/AAE

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Southern Hills Specialty Care

JOB FAIRWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24

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Michael Foods, Inc. in Lenox, Iowa, has immediate opportunities for

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Over the road driver/Regional driver needed for hauling live day old poults. Straight trucks and tractor trailers.

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Apply in person at 210 Leisure Drive, Osceola, IA

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Valley of the Moon Commerical Poults, IncJob Opening

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605 W McLaneOsceola, IA 50213

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Card of Thanks

We would like tothank all of our family,friends and neighborsfor the outpouring ofcards, food, prayers,phone calls, gifts andmemorials in honor ofour husband and father.

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OST photo by AMY HANSEN

County fair: Residents from Southern Hills Specialty Care had more than 30 entries to Clarke County Fair, all winning blue or red ribbons. Pictured, from left, are Velva Morris, Diana Davis (standing), Juanita Ingram, Mildred Slye, Tanya Boerhave, Shirley Chandler, Shirley Kolash and Dora Ann Shields (standing). Not pictured are Shirley Huff, Barb Reeves and Tammy Sherrill.

Stroke, osteoporosis screenings coming soonResidents living in and

around the Osceola com-munity can be screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke or bone fracture.

First Christian Church will host Life Line Screen-ing Oct. 22. The site is lo-cated at 300 South Main St. in Osceola.

Pat Buls of Waterloo at-tended a Life Line Screen-ing and said, “As a spouse and RN I cannot say how glad I am that we had this test done.”

Four key points every person needs to know:

• Stroke is the third lead-ing cause of death and a leading cause of permanent disability

• 80 percent of stroke victims had no apparent warning signs prior to their stroke

• Preventive ultrasound

screenings can help you avoid a stroke

• Screenings are fast, noninvasive, painless, af-fordable and convenient

Screenings identify po-tential cardiovascular con-ditions such as blocked ar-teries and irregular heart rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms, and hardening of the arteries in the legs, which is a strong predictor of heart disease. A bone density screening to assess

osteoporosis risk is also of-fered and is appropriate for both men and women.

Packages start at $149. All five screenings take 60-90 minutes to complete. For more information re-garding the screenings or to schedule an appointment, call 1-877-237-1287 or visit our website at www.lifeli-nescreening.com. Pre-regis-tration is required.

You may also visit the online press room located

on our web site: www.lifeli-nescreening.com

Screenings in Kansas are performed by Life Line Screening of America, LLS on behalf of Life Line Screening Physicians, P.A. In Texas: Physician autho-rization is required. A Life Line Screening affiliated physician will provide au-thorization for you if you qualify. Screenings in Cali-fornia are provided by Life Line Mobile Screening.

Gov. Branstad designates Falls Prevention Day

Governor Branstad has declared Sept. 23, the first day of fall, as Falls Pre-vention Awareness Day in Iowa.

The Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) Bureau of Emergency Services’ Trauma System Advisory Council; IDPH Office of Injury, Disability and Violence Prevention; Iowa Department on Ag-ing (IDA) and the Iowa Falls Prevention Coalition join the Governor in this recognition.

“Among all age groups, Iowa averages 2,000 fall-related deaths each year,” said Binnie LeHew of the IDPH Office of Disability, Injury and Violence Pre-vention. “Among Iowa’s older citizens, falls are the leading cause of injury hos-pitalizations and emergen-cy room visits and the lead-ing cause of injury deaths for those over age 65- yet falls can be prevented.” The most recent data from IDPH shows older Iowans had 29,590 falls-related emergency department visits and hospitalizations. These fall-related injuries resulted in 429 fatalities and approximately $135 million in hospitalization charges.”

Falls are not a natu-ral consequence of aging; however, aging does con-tribute to factors that in-crease the risk of falling, including reduced strength in lower extremities, use of four or more medications, poor vision, chronic health problems and unsafe home conditions.

“When older adults fall, it often leads to a loss of independence and reduced mobility,” said Iowa De-partment on Aging (IDA) Director Donna Harvey. “Research indicates that fall prevention programs for high-risk older adults have a net-cost savings of almost $9 in benefits to so-ciety for each $1 invested. Through appropriate risk management, falls are pre-ventable.”

There are ways older Io-

wans can prevent falls:• Take your time - get

out of chairs slowly. Sit for a moment before getting out of bed.

• Wear sturdy, well-fit-ting shoes with low heels and non-slip soles.

• See an eye specialist once a year. Poor vision can increase your chances of falling.

• Be aware that some medications have side ef-fects that can cause dizzi-ness.

• Increase physical ac-tivity - regular exercise increases balance and strength.

Follow these tips to make living areas safer and help reduce the risk of falls:

• Use non-slip mats in the bathtub and on shower floors.

• Have grab bars in-stalled next to the toilet and in the tub or shower.

• Have handrails on both sides of stairways.

• Improve lighting in the entire home.

• Remove tripping haz-ards like throw rugs and clutter in walkways.

For more information about falls prevention, visit www.idph.state.ia.us/FallPrevention/. For more healthy living resources for older Iowans and/or disabled adults, visit www.iowaaging.gov/healthy-lifestyles/fall-prevention.

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[email protected] Let Our Family Care for Your Family

As your health care providers, neighbors and friends, we’re proud to be a part of this great community. We will always work to bring you the best health care possible, conveniently close to home.

The point of unity is you.

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Find a doctor at

unitypoint.org

Providers:Lorie Cannon, D.N.P., A.R.N.PGeorge N. Fotiadis, M.D. Susan Gilbert, A.R.N.P. Ben Hicks, M.D. Julia C Jenkins, D.O. Katie Patterson, D.N.P., A.R.N.P

Family MedicineClarke County827 S. Jackson StreetOsceola, Iowa 50213(641) 342-2128

Hours: Mon - Thurs: 7 AM - 6 PMFri: 7 AM - 5 PMSat: 9 AM - 12 PM

THANK YOU!!!A HUGE thank you to the following businesses for their donations towards the benefit as well as the

GREAT Community of Murray for showing up with your support! It was a GREAT day and a GREAT turnout!

M&M AgHighway Lumber Bob’s AutoSubwayRadio ShackPizza HutAmerican State BankAmerican Family InsuranceRobinsonsHy-VeePlaya MargaritasEarth AngelsRanch CowgirlFamily Eye CareOsceola VisionFarmers CoopIron HorseFlowers N MoreLynch Livestock SinclairWaltersCurvesTrue ValueHair HouseDarin Wookey, Myron Tilk & Curt Pierschbacher

The Silver Spur 3’s CompanyAmy’sQuilts & Other NotionsFarewayByerly ChiropracticSerene Day SpaUS CellularLakeside CasinoRusty’sTom & JohnsSnap FitnessState FarmAmericinnAnchor MotorsFarm & HomeTurning HeadsSolutionsCathy’s Body ShopHarvest BarnMcDonaldsMedicap Pharmacy Hormel Office MachinesThrivent Financial Murray Church of Christ

Murray Methodist WomenDollar GeneralSchwesersBPA&GAkinsPrecision OpticalBunn-O-MaticFlowers N MoreChris’ PhotographyOsceola Country ClubLyric TheatreCity of Osceola Park N RecDan RitterFamily TableO’Reilly’sJunction CreameryOsceola Vet ClinicFamily SportsWhites WoodworkingNapaClarke County ChiropracticChipps Harley DavidsonBoyt NarnessFarewayMurray Fire Department

A heartfelt thank you to all involved and to the wonderful community for all you have done for our family.

We can never thank you all enough!With love, The Tracy family

Specializing in Complete Post-Frame Buildings

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Travel Charges May Apply

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