Arlington Place plans $2.6 million addition

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The Grundy RegisterThursday, June 30, 2016 Serving Grundy County since 1928 Grundy Center, IowaVolume 92 - Number 26 www.TheGrundyRegister.com $1 Newsstand Price

The Grundy Register, P.O. Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638Phone: (319) 824-6958 • Fax: (319) 824-6288 • E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]

FELIX GRUNDY FESTIVAL

FELIX GRUNDY PUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES INPUBLISHES IN

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The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg The Parkersburg Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6Eclipse—July 6

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Candidatesneeded for 2016 Grundy County Fair King and Queen

The 2016 Grundy County Fair is again sponsoring a Grundy Coun-ty King and Queen Contest. The Queen will go on to represent the county at the Iowa State Fair August 11 - 21, 2015. Judging at the Iowa State Fair will be August 9 - 13.

Candidate must be at least 16 years of age and not more than 21 years of age on August 13th. The Grundy County Fair Queen must re-side in the county she represents or an adjoining county if the majority of her activities are in Grundy Coun-ty. Candidates must never have been married or have had children. Each candidate must be an active member of at least one service organization in the community such as a church group, Girl Scouts, 4-H, etc. Eligi-bility is not limited to 4-H member-ship.

No professional model is eligible to compete in the state competition. Any candidate who has competed at a State Fair Finals may not compete again. It is the responsibility of each candidate to make arrangements for transportation to and from Des Moines.

The King and Queen must be available for activities throughout

By Michaela KendallThe Grundy Register

G R U N D Y C E N T E R – Recently, Gov. Terry Branstad appointed Dr. Ann Lebo as the new Executive Director of the Board of Educational Examiners, where she will oversee all licensure for educators in Iowa, among other things.

Lebo, who has taught at Grundy Center Community Schools for

the past 12 years and has been the secondary principal for the past two years, said that she is honored to have been chosen for the position.

“ T h i s i s a n i n c r e d i b l e opportunity to serve the field of education in a role that I think is very important,” Lebo said.

She said that although the whole process of her appointment happened very quickly – a matter of weeks – it’s okay with her, because

it’s an opportunity she couldn’t say no to.

“It really is a once in a lifetime opportunity,” she said. “When the governor calls you, you cant say no to that opportunity.”

Lebo was given the OK on her resignation at the Grundy Center school board’s Monday night meeting, and she will begin her new position on Friday, July 1, serving at the pleasure of the governor.

For now, she said she and her family plan to stay in Grundy Center, and she will make the commute to Des Moines until they figure out the best arrangement.

Lebo said that even though she won’t be at Grundy Center Community Schools anymore, she is confident that her work through the Board of Educational Examiners will continue to have a positive effect on education in Iowa.

Lebo appointed as director of Iowa Board of Educational Examiners


G R U N D Y C E N T E R – Starting in July, Arlington Place of Grundy Center will begin construction of a $2.6 million addition to the existing apartment community.

The addition, which will span over 10,000 sq. ft., will include the construction of 10 memory care apartments and six assisted living apartments.

Currently, Arlington Place consists of 24 apartments; the expansion would increase that number to 40 apartments.

Kaylene Hoskins, manager at Arlington Place, said that the company has been discussing the possibility of an addition for several years now.

At least part of the need for the addition is due to the increasing demand for assisted living in the Grundy Center area.

Hoskins said that for quite some time Arlington Place has been full – and there’s a fairly lengthy waiting list to secure an apartment – so adding more rooms was something good to do not just for the company, but for the community.

“We’re really excited about the expansion, especially the memory care apartments because we’ll be able to provide more specific care for residents who

have Alzheimer’s or dementia,” she said.

Right now, there is no specific memory-care unit at Arlington Place, though they are still able to house residents with any memory-care issues.

Along with that, Hoskins said that Arlington Place will be looking to increase their staff anywhere from one to five employees, or more, depending on residents’ needs.

The plan is for construction to begin in July, and the hope is for everything to be finished by early winter.

HDC Development, LLC, of St. Joseph, Minnesota has been tasked with construction o f t h e a d d i t i o n , a n d C o l e Group Architects of St. Cloud, Minnesota has developed the architectural drawings.

Arlington Place plans $2.6 million additionShown above is a sketch of the 16-unit addition that will be constructed at arlington Place of Grundy center. (courtesy graphic)By ROB MahaRRY

The Grundy RegisterGRUNDY CENTER- The

ongoing saga of wind energy in Grundy County and the clash between the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Board of Supervisors got a new wrinkle on Monday morning, as the supervisors accepted the resignation of Planning and Zoning Chairman Duane Dirks after he wrote a pointed letter, dated June 22, criticizing the board for its handling and approval of the Ivester Wind Farm.

“I have been contemplating my tenure on the Grundy County Planning and Zoning Commission since attending the Board of Superv isors ’ publ ic hear ing concerning the rezoning request for the Ivester Wind Energy project. After much thought and input from others, I have decided to resign from my appointment to the P and Z Commission,” he wrote. “I felt it was inappropriate for county supervisors to make disparaging

Planning and Zoning chair resigns over Supervisors’ comments

See ZOninG page 3

See candidateS page 7

By ROB MahaRRYThe Grundy Register

CONRAD- When re t i r ing BCLUW and Grundy Center nurse Gloria Dielschneider first got interested in school health in the 1980’s, not a single school district in Grundy County had a nurse on staff. Now, as she prepares to walk away from her position, which she has held at BCLUW since 2001 and Grundy Center since 2005, Dielschneider reflected on what drove her into her field in the first place, misconceptions about what a school nurse really does and how students’ health needs have changed over the years.

After growing up in Conrad and completing nurse’s training in 1975, Dielschneider did stints at both the Grundy County Memorial Hospital and the Iowa Veteran’s Home before first getting involved with Grundy County Public Health in the mid 1980’s. It was then that she realized her passion and began to push for better health care in rural school districts. At

Longtime GC, BCLUW school nurse reflects upon retirement

Retiring BclUW and Grundy center school nurse Gloria dielschneider. (contributed photo)

the time, districts didn’t see a big need for health services, and with tight budgets especially in smaller schools, it was far from a top priority.

“I advocated with all the schools in the county regarding school health services and even served on a state committee to promote school health in rural schools,” she said.

In 2001, she was first hired as the BCLUW school nurse and joined Grundy Center in 2005, but was contracted through public health until 2008, when she became a school employee at both districts. Dielschneider noted that contrary to the ideas that many people may have in their heads about school nurses, they do a lot more than take temperatures and put on Band-Aids.

During her tenure, she split time between a total of five buildings and devised health plans for students in need of special health accommodations, worked with teachers on how to deal with these issues, educated students on CPR, dental health, immunizations,

communicable diseases and a host of other health topics and was in charge of preparing for emergencies and training medical aids, among other duties.

“I almost see myself more as a case manager of all those health plans than a nurse that sits in the office and puts Band-Aids on,” she said. “I also work a lot with students, teachers, physicians and other resources in the community.”

The highlight of Dielschneider’s career came in 2012 when she received the Iowa School Nurse of the Year Award from the Iowa School Nurse Organization (ISNO), and even in retirement, she plans to serve on an ISNO legislative advisory board, where she will work with national groups and continue to advocate for better school health and the importance of school nurses.

In contrast to when she first joined Grundy County Public Health in the 80’s, every school

See dielSchneideR page 7

Grundy Register2 Thursday, June 30, 2016 www.thegrundyregister.comNEWS

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Grundy County to participate in sTEP

The Grundy County Sheriff's Office will participate in a project with the Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau (GTSB) which is promoting traffic safety in Grundy County.

Sheriff officers conducted a seat-belt survey this past week in the ru-ral areas and a seatbelt useage rate of 96% was recorded for front seat occupants.

The days of Friday, July 1 through Tuesday, July 5 will be the Iowa ‘Special Traffic Enforcement Program’ (sTEP).

Grundy County officers will be looking specifically for seat belt and child restraint violations, along with excessive speed, stop sign violations and alcohol/drug useage.

The Sheriff noted the above peri-od includes the 4th of July Holiday on Monday, and this is the second major holiday of the summer, there-fore he urges everyone to drive with care.

The sTEP (special Traffic En-forcement Programs) are funded by a grant from the Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau.

FELIX GRUNDY CELEBRATION 2016

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The Eldora NewspapersJuly 6, 2016

The Parkersburg Eclipse News-ReviewJuly 7, 2016

The Grundy Register

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Grundy Register Thursday, June 30, 2016 3www.thegrundyregister.com NEWS

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The Grundy County Sheriff's Of-fice is investigating a report of a man approaching a young girl in the city of Dike around 11:00 a.m. Tuesday morning.

The girl was riding her bike near the city park when a man offered her money if she would come over to his

car. There was no physical attempt to take the girl and she rode off.

The man is described as having dark hair and dark complexion and driving a small gray car.

If you have any information, con-tact the Grundy County Sheriff's Of-fice at (319) 824-6933.

Grundy County Sheriff looking for suspicious man


GRUNDY CENTER – Students at Grundy Center Middle School will soon have the chance to learn in a whole new environment thanks to the extended outdoor classroom that’s currently underway.

Middle school social studies instructor Todd Zinkula, who is heading the project, has had the idea in his mind for a while now, but never had the wherewithal to undertake the project until now.

Upon the approval of Principal Lebo, Superintendent Schutz and the other middle school instructors, Zinkula has taken the first steps towards making the outdoor classroom a reality.

In his letter to the facilities committee informing them of the project, Zinkula outlined his plan for the extended outdoor classroom.

“I am hoping to create a place where teachers can send kids to work, be outside, and still be able to monitor them easily,” the letter read.

The proximity to the classroom windows make the area easy for instructors to monitor, and with some crowded classes of 28 students this year, the extra space will be much needed, Zinkula said.

He noted that the classroom would also be of benefit in other ways, such as providing a seating area for social time with Mr. Lindeman, which does not have seating for students to sit and talk like young adults, and it would also provide an area for students to sit during outdoor recess.

The classroom, which will be located on the north side of the main entrance to the middle school, will be very basic; a slab of concrete will be poured next to each of the classroom windows (between the sidewalk and the building), and a picnic table will then be placed on the slab and secured with a small chain.

The bushes that previously occupied the space where the classroom will be will be removed

by Precision Landscaping as a contribution to the project.

Further, the project will become a learning experience for Mr. Rohlers’ horticulture class, who will help with landscaping around the new classroom.

The whole project has an estimated cost of around $10,000, according to Zinkula. Currently, they have about half of the required money, and three tables, which were donated by a memorial.

Some of the dollars has come from the middle school fundraiser money, some of it they are hoping to get grant money for, and for the rest of the money they are looking for donations.

Zinkula and several other educators supporting the project will

be setting up informational booths during Felix Grundy Festival to share the project with people around town. One booth will be set up at the school during the Community Breakfast from 7:30 to 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 9. Another booth will be set up downtown on the courthouse square during the festivities.

Zinkula said he hopes to raise enough money to finish the project before school starts in the fall, but if he needs to roll it into the next year, he will do that, too.

Contac t Todd Zinkula a t [email protected] or Heather Gutknecht at hgutknecht@spartanpride .net f o r m o r e information, or to make a donation to the project.

Outdoor classroom in the works for GC Middle School students

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GRUNDY CENTER – This year’s Felix Grundy Festival Vintage Market promises to be a pickin’ good time.

For the first time ever, the market will be hosted by a group of local friends who go by the name of ‘4 The Love of Junk.’

The group of four junktistas – Meghan Lynch, Holly Jirovsky, Melanie Kirkpatrick and Jenn Venenga – are hoping to use their expertise in repurposing old junk into new treasures to revamp the market.

Their a im is to turn the traditionally small market into a full-fledged flea market, where people from all over can come to discover a wide array of hidden gems, from hand-picked vintage items to handmade furniture to home décor to local crafters and artists.

Their only restriction for vendors is that everything must be either vintage or handmade.

“Our goal is to bring in as many quality vendors as we can, so we can offer something for everyone,” said Holly Jirovsky.

So far, the group has attracted around 14 different vendors, and their goal is to have at least 20. Anyone interested in being a vendor can still apply up to the day of the market (July 9) by contacting one of the members of ‘4 The Love of Junk.’

One particularly interesting vendor who will have a booth at the market is the famous “Pickin’ Preacher,” an Eldora-based man who has gained a following spreading the word about antiques through central Iowa.

The group of friends said that although it’s been a lot of work

organizing the vintage market, it’s also been a lot of fun for them.

“My favorite part’s been all the research,” said Jenn Venenga. “We’ve been driving all over to visit flea markets and see how they do things, while spreading the word about our market.”

G r o u p m e m b e r M e l a n i e Kirkpatrick said she thinks it will be interesting to see a flea market from the other side. Usually they are the ones visiting the flea market as buyers, she said, but now they will get a chance to see what it’s like to be on the opposite side of the booth.

The group was first asked to take charge of the market this year after gaining attention around town with their window displays for Main Street Grundy Center.

For a few years now, the group of local moms have gathered together

to junk their way across Iowa, gaining traction on social media by sharing their adventures with followers.

Each of them has their own style, and something specific they like.

As group member Meghan Lynch describes it, “What we look for is stuff that our husbands would burn.”

All the junk that they find is then given a new life, whether it’s repurposed or just used in a new way.

They’ve even es tabl i shed themselves in the junking field enough that other people have even started asking them to buy for them when they go out junking. For now it’s mostly just friends and family,

but the group said they wouldn’t mind expanding on that in the future, as well as giving home décor and junking advice to anyone interested.

As far as whether or not they have plans to organize next year’s Felix Grundy Vintage Market, the group laughed, adding: “Ask us in two weeks.”

To keep up with the group’s junking adventures, you can follow them on Facebook by searching @4theloveofjunkia or keep up with their Instagram account by searching 4theloveofjunk – and don’t forget to visit the Felix Grundy Festival Vintage Market on the courthouse square from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday, July 9!

Shown from left to right are '4 The love of Junk' members Jenn Venenga, Melanie Kirkpatrick, holly Jirovsky and Meghan lynch. (Michaela Kendall/The Grundy Register photo)

Local group ‘4 The Love of Junk’ to host Vintage Market

Grundy centerCommunity Breakfast to benefit Dollars for Scholars GRUNDY CENTER — The Grundy Center chapter of Dollars for Schol-ars invites the public to its annual fundraising breakfast during the Felix Grundy Festival, Saturday, July 9, at the Grundy Center High School. Serving begins at 7:30 a.m. in the Commons, and the breakfast continues until 10 a.m. All proceeds from the breakfast help fund the annual schol-arships awarded to members of the Grundy Center High School graduat-ing class. In May, 39 scholarships with a value of more than $25,000 were awarded to high school graduates planning to pursue additional education.

Local radio group to hold meeting GRUNDY CENTER — Local radio enthusiast group, IWARN, will hold their next meeting on Thursday, July 7 at 7 p.m. at the Grundy County Me-morial Hospital Education Room (Use Entrance 3 - West Side of Hospital). IWARN is a group of ham radio operators from Butler, Franklin, Hardin, Grundy, Marshall and Tama Counties.

Chamber of Commerce assembles summer photo contest GRUNDY CENTER — To celebrate summer, the Chamber of Commerce is holding a “Living the Good Life in Grundy Center” summer photo contest. Each week, one participant will be drawn at random to win $25 in Cham-ber Bucks, good for use at any current Chamber Member location. For the final week, all participants will be put into a drawing for $100 in Chamber Bucks. To enter the drawing, you just have to have fun in Grundy Center! Get on Facebook and tag the Chamber of Commerce in your summer photos, along with the hashtag #gcgoodlife! Weekly winners will be announced on June 27, July 4, and July 11. The grand-prize winner will be announced on July 18.

GC Sports Hall of Fame hosts fundraiser golf tournament GRUNDY CENTER — In conjunction with the Felix Grundy Days the Grundy Center Sports Hall of Fame is sponsoring their 10th annual 3-Person Best Shot Golf Tournament on Thursday, July 7, the day before the official start of the Felix Grundy weekend. The tournament will be held at the Town & Country Golf Club starting at 12:30 p.m. Two teams will be on each tee. The tournament is open to anyone, with proceeds going to help fund the GC Hall of Fame Board and plaques located at the Grundy Center High School. The field is limited to the first 24 paid teams. There is an entry fee for each player, which includes the 18 holes of golf, prizes, a GC HOF logoed item and a steak dinner. Entries can be made by calling the Town & Country Golf Club at 319-824-3712 or by sending in registrations to Rick Briggs, 807 12th Street, Grundy Center or by emailing Rick at [email protected]. People may enter individually, in pairs, or fill out their team with three, or their group with six. Any questions can be directed to Rick Briggs at 319-269-3390.

Grundy Register Bulletin Board Brief placement is available to events that fall within The Grundy Register readership area, which includes all of Grundy County, Aplington, Liscomb, Parkersburg, Union and Whitten. Select events from the Ackley, Eldora, Gladbrook and Hudson areas may be printed at the editor’s discretion. Any cost to participate will not be printed within the briefs, nor will any mention of menu items. Bulletin Board placement is available to non-profit groups or for ma-jor community events. Briefs must be received by 2 p.m. Monday for placement in that week’s paper. Briefs sub-mitted at the office must be on standard 8 1/2 x 11 paper (no half pages please!). Please type briefs if possible. The Register is not responsible for errors in hand-written submissions.

From page 1remarks directed at the P and Z Commission during the April 11 public hearing.”

During that hearing, Board of Supervisors Chairwoman Barb Smith opined that she couldn’t understand why the zoning board paved the way for wind energy by changing its ordinances to allow it in 2009 and then rejecting both the Wellsburg Wind Farm in 2013 and the Ivester project in 2016 (both decisions were eventually overruled by the supervisors).

Dirks went on to reference an article from the May 12 edition of The Grundy Register, in which supervisor Jim Ross questioned whether the county needed a planning and zoning commission at all during a meeting that week, though he later added that he did not wish to dissolve it. In his letter, Dirks noted that the commission’s primary objectives are to preserve agricultural land, protect it from development and ensure that it remains an integral part of the local economy, adding that wind energy projects did not fit those criteria.

“Those of us serving on the P and Z Commission take the position seriously and have made decisions based on what we feel is

the public’s best interest,” he wrote. “Pleasing the Board of Supervisors is not part of my thought process when I cast a vote.”

The decision to overrule the commission’s 6-0 vote and approve the 45 turbine, 90 megawatt proposed project, according to Dirks, was strictly revenue based for the Board of Supervisors, which he wrote that he understood and accepted. What bothered him, however, was the way the board criticized and belittled the Planning and Zoning Commission instead of sharing a reciprocal understanding of why the commission voted the way that it did.

Di rks had served on the commission since 2010 and was named chairman in May of 2015. Kim Junker, who voted against the Ivester project in February, and Yolonda Butler, who was not present for the vote, also resigned from their seats last month after serving their five-year terms.

“Ultimately, I have lost the desire to volunteer my time and effort to serve on a commission where my service is not only unapprec ia ted , bu t publ ic ly criticized,” he wrote in conclusion.

A request for further comment from Dirks was declined.

Zoning

Shown above is a rendening of the finished extended outdoor classroom. (Courtesy graphic)


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The Iowa High School Musical Theater Awards, presented by Des Moines Performing Arts, is an education-based program that provides support for high school musical theater programs and highlights the importance of arts education. For 2015-2016, all high schools within a 125-mile radius from Des Moines Performing Arts were invited to participate.

The program consisted of three parts: The adjudication process: throughout the year, panels of theater professionals and educators attend and review each participating school 's musical production. Students and directors receive valuable feedback that can be used to grow and strengthen their future work.

Learning Opportunities: Special learning opportunities, including

technical workshops and master classes with visiting Broadway artists, are offered to help students and directors strengthen their craft and understanding of musical theater.

Awards and Recognition: Based on scores and nomination, school and students receive recognition that honor their achievements in categories such as choreography, design, principal role and overall musical production. The Iowa High School Musical Theater Awards is designed to be celebratory rather than competitive in nature. Any student or school at an outstanding level is recognized for their achievement. Multiple recipients may be named in each category as performances merit.

The year culminates in a professionally produced Awards Showcase at the Des Moines Civic

Center. The event features student performances and the opportunity for students to collaborate with guest Broadway professionals.

B C L U W H i g h S c h o o l participated in the education-based program this year with their production of “The Wizard of Oz” and received the following awards at the June 6 Awards Showcase at the Des Moines Civic Center: Dis t inguished Scene - "The Jitterbug", Special Recognition for Performance in a Principal Role - Allison Fisher as "Lion", Special Recogni t ion for Communi ty Support, and Special Recognition for Participation of Community Youth. In addition five youth representing the BCLUW cast (shown in separate picture were part of the opening Inter-School Medley for the Showcase.

Representatives from the BCLUW High School cast of The Wizard of Oz, received several awards at the 2015-2016 Iowa High School Musical Theater Awards Showcase on June 6 at the Des Moines Performing Arts Center (see re-lated article). Front: Allison Fisher, Madison Van Cleave, Alexis Dinsmore; Back: Jackie Stevens (Director), Brad-ley Wilson (Music Director), Jessica Popejoy-Geiken, Clark Stevens, and Jeff Chelesvig (President & CEO, Des Moines Performing Arts). In addition to singing and dancing in the Opening Inter-School Medley for the Show-case, the students and directors received the following awards on behalf of the cast: Distinguished Scene - "The Jitterbug", Special Recognition for Performance in a Principal Role - Allison Fisher as "Lion", Special Recognition for Community Support, and Special Recognition for Participation of Community Youth. (Submitted photo)

BCLUW thespians honored at Iowa High School Musical Theater Awards

The Conrad American Legion Auxiliary Unit 681 wishes to extend a thank you to Conrad and the sur-rounding communities for making our Poppy Days campaign a huge success. We thank the Grundy Reg-ister and Rob Maharry for the pub-licity, Chris Wiese and Classic Cuts for the use of her shop window for our display, the BCLUW fifth grade students for the patriotic posters, the businesses that put up the posters and/or kept a poppy can, and the

ALA volunteers who distributed the poppies.

All proceeds will be used to fund programs that benefit veterans. The little red poppies represent sacrific-es made by our veterans, past and present. Wear and show them with pride. Thank you all!

Poppy Committee-- Dorothy Cal-laway, Deb Clemons, Darci Steckel-berg and Sarah Dougherty

Paid advertisement

Legion Auxiliary says thanks

By ROB MAHARRYThe Grundy Register

GRUNDY CENTER- The Grun-dy County Board of Supervisors re-ceived five complete bids for its an-nex building project, and they were opened at Monday morning’s regular meeting.

Mardy Holst and Jacob Bauer from AHTS Architects of Waterloo read the bids to the board, but no offi-cial decisions were made on Monday. One bidder, Contractor Services of Iowa from West Des Moines, submit-ted an incomplete bid and therefore was not considered.

The completed bids were as fol-lows (all were bonded as well): King Construction of Iowa Falls with a $1,085,000 base bid, a $38 unit price for soil replacement per cubic yard and an alternate bid of $62,900 for a garage; Woodruff Construction of Waterloo with a $1,094,000 base bid, $40 per cubic yard for soil replace-ment and an alternate bid of $67,000; Todd Hackett Construction of Mus-catine with a $1,128,000 base bid, $55 per cubic yard for soil replace-ment and an alternate bid of $60,000; Cardinal Construction of Waterloo with a $1,200,000 base bid, $50 per cubic yard for soil replacement and an alternate bid of $61,000; and Fal-lor Hurley of Hudson with a base bid of $1,234,000, $70 per cubic yard for soil replacement and an alternate bid of $53,700.

Holst and Bauer will review the bids this week, and a final decision is expected within the next week or two. The board has approved the is-suance of General Obligation Urban Renewal bonds in an amount not to exceed $1,400,000 to be put toward the project.

PJ Saliterman of EDF Renewable Energy attended the meeting to dis-cuss progress on the Ivester Wind Farm and some changes in plans due

to the detection of a bald eagle’s nest just north of 280th Street on the bor-derline between Felix and Melrose Townships. According to the fish and wildlife service, EDF will be re-quired to allow a 1.6 mile buffer zone around the nest, and a few of the land parcels that were originally approved for rezoning will not end up being used (Saliterman estimated that eight to 10 turbines had been planned for that area).

EDF is still looking to come back for a second round of rezoning for a few additional parcels in August or September of this year, but supervi-sors Chuck Bakker and Mark Schil-droth expressed concerns that the news they received on Monday was not what they had promised initially.

“We were told one thing, and now we’re told another,” Bakker said.

In response, however, Saliterman countered that changing and adjust-ing plans is just a part of doing busi-ness.

“That’s the nature of develop-ment,” he said. “That’s just how this works.”

Sheriff Rick Penning requested a total of about $78,000 in carryover money from the fiscal year 2016 budget-- $53,000 in basic funds, $16,000 in supplemental and $9,000 in rural management—be put toward the department’s new radio system, and the board eventually agreed by a 4-0 vote (Jim Ross was absent) to approve a carryover amount not to exceed $75,000. County Auditor Rhonda Deters noted that because the request came in just before the end of the fiscal year, the board will need to approve a budget amendment for fy2017. The carryover of $7,852 from emergency management and $15,600 from salary balance was also approved.

During his report, Penning added that the sheriff’s office had a few sus-

pects in a case of possible enticement of a child in Dike, but no arrests have been made yet. The vehicle has also reportedly been seen in Reinbeck.

County Engineer Gary Mauer reported that he has hired Amanda Steege for office cleaning at a rate of $14.50 per hour and accepted a fuel quote from Diamond Oil of Des Moines at a rate of $1.60 per gallon for diesel and $1.53 per gallon for gasohol. He also discussed a drainage district near Dike and possible chang-es due to issues with a berm.

IN OTHER BUSINESS, the board:

• Approved the non-union em-ployee personnel handbook.

• Approved the budgetary resolu-tion and a resolution authorizing the auditor to transfer funds for fy2017.

• Approved the reappointment of Ann Smith to the county conserva-tion board for a five-year term and the appointment of Paul Cooley for a one-year term.

• Approved the appointments of John Schuller and Ann Greiner to the INRCOG Regional Council.

• Approved the appointments of Todd Geer, Barb Smith and Mike Brandon to the Grundy County Me-morial Hospital Board of Commis-sioners.

• Approved the reappointment of Randy Thoren to the Veteran’s Af-fairs Commission.

• Approved a fireworks permit for Craig Arends.

• Approved the employment con-tracts for Regional Coordinator of Disability Services and Coordinator of Disability Services.

• Approved a liquor license re-newal for Jack and Arnie’s Steak-house South.

• Accepted the resignation of Planning and Zoning Commission Chairman Duane Dirks.

Supervisors receive bids for annex building

Grundy Register Thursday, June 30, 2016 5www.thegrundyregister.com OPINIONMemory LaneMemory Lane

A Look back through The Grundy RegisterCompiled by Michaela Kendall10 Years Ago This Week - 2006

If you own a junk car, live in Grundy Center, and meet the criteria for the city’s junk vehicle law, you can expect to hear from City Hall soon. During a special meeting of the Grundy Center City Council last week, Mayor Jack Stumberg said notices are going out to those in violation of the junk car law. The Grundy Center Police Department will be delivering notices for owners to abate the violation, giving owners 10 days to get their property cleaned up and the junk cars out of town. The latest efforts are part of an ongoing drive to remove what City Hall calls a public eyesore by getting property owners to comply with city law. Longtime Grundy Center elementary teacher Judd Lyons, who has just retired from his teaching career, will serve as Grand Marshal of the Felix Grundy Festival Junior Parade next Friday. Lyons most recently taught fourth grade, and has been part of the Grundy Center elementary faculty for 34 years. He also coached junior high girls volleyball and junior high boys track, teaching and coaching hundreds of Grundy Center youth during his career. The Community Foundation of Grundy County awarded $46,671.84 in grants Thursday, June 22, to 24 area non-profit organizations. The founda-tion, an affiliate of the Community Foundation of Waterloo/Cedar Falls and Northeast Iowa, was established to assist in providing resources for a broad range of existing and future charitable needs throughout Grundy County. Grants are awarded in the areas of: arts and culture; community affairs and development; education; environmental education and protection; health; historic preservation; and human services. At the Center Theatre … “Cars” and “X Men: The Last Stand.” Red ripe strawberries … $2.99 per 2 lb. box. Bi-color sweet corn … 6 for $1.99.

25 Years Ago This Week - 1991 In a world full of union negotiators and employees disgruntled over benefits offered by employers, the Grundy County Sheriff’s Dept. has an employee who works for no salary, and simply requires a kind word, a pat on the head and an occasional scratch behind the ears. Sound too good to be true? Not when it comes to Andy, the head of the canine division of the sheriff’s depart-ment! Andy is a 120 lb. 8-year-old German Shepard who lives with his handler and partner Deputy Bob Kruse of Conrad. He approached the mayor at the time and requested permission purchase a dog to help him with his law en-forcement duties. The mayor told him that if he (Kruse) could raise the $2,500 needed to purchase the dog, there would be no problem. And so Kruse did. The recipient of the 1991 Grundy Center Citizen of the Year award is Marv Peterson. The award recognizes a person who has made an outstanding contri-bution to the community of Grundy Center. Marv has been a board member of the Chamber of Commerce, member and past president of the Kiwanis Club, and member and past president of the United Methodist Church administrative council and men’s group. Holland’s annual Fourth of July celebration next Thursday will feature a six-team fast pitch softball tournament, food stands, children’s activities in-cluding water fights, and an “Iowa Corn” game “ stand. Kicking off the annual celebration will be a street dance on Main Street Wednesday evening, with “Heartland” providing music from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The dance is sponsored by the Lone Tree Inn. At the Center Theatre … “Backdraft.” Mrs. Gerry’s Seafood Salad … $1.99 per lb. Schullsburg Farmers Cheese … $2.47 per lb.

50 Years Ago This Week - 1966An 18-year-old Wellsburg area farm girl was named Grundy County’s

1966 Dairy Princess at the annual June Dairy Month banquet Tuesday night at the Wellsburg Community School. Linda Van Deest, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Van Deest, will represent Grundy County in the Iowa Dairy Princess Contest at Des Moines, October 26-27.

Two South American friends who attended the Grundy Center community school this year were together for the last time Monday, as one left Tuesday on a train trip throughout the country before returning to her home in Colombia, and the other will leave Thursday to spend two weeks in the Washington , D.C., area before returning to Brazil. Cristina Maria Gaedes Muniz of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, who has made her home with the Roy Vanderwickens since January, attended the second semester of school in Grundy Center through the Youth for Understanding Program. Stella Giraldo of Pereira, Columbia, has made her home for the entire school year with the Ralph Moores through the American Field Service organization.

Marie-Claude Martinod, 17, of Annecy, France, will make her way home with the Harvey Sietsema family of Grundy Center during the coming school year, through the American Field Service program. Martinod will be a senior student at the school, and has studied English for five years and also has a knowledge of German.

Shasta Tiki Punch … 4 cans for $1. Sherbert ice cream … ½ gallon for 59 cents. Kool Aid … 3 cents per package.

75 Years Ago This Week - 1941A glass jar filled with chicken exploded at the home of C. E. Dirks in Hol-

land last Thursday and the broken glass cut the arms and face of Mrs. Clarence Knue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dirks. The jar of chicken had been placed in the oven to be cooked. Steam had formed in the jar on which the lid was so tight that none of the steam escaped. As Mrs. Kruse was trying to get the lid off the glass jar exploded and splintered glass and chicken was splattered all over the room. Mrs. Kruse’s eyes were saved because she wore glasses a t the time. The doctor was called at once, who removed pieces of glass from Mrs. Kruse’s hands and face. Miss Mary Smith, who was in the room at the time of the explosion, received only very minor injuries.

A charge of drunken driving has been made against Frank Hurley from Ames, who failed to stop at a highway intersection and crashed into another car which had the right of way Sunday evening. Four people were injured in the collision and taken to the hospital. The collision took place on Primary No. 14 two miles north of the West Conrad service station and at the Whitten Road intersection.

Plans have been launched for quick attainment of Grundy county’s goal of $2500, its share of nearly $11,000,000 to be raised by the U.S.O. throughout the nation to provide recreational and leisure time facilities for young men who are serving their country In the armed services of the United States. The drive here and over the nation is sponsored by the’ United Service Organizations formed under the national direction of former District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey of New York, to correlate all activities designed to provide men of our army and our navy with clean, attractive places for recreation during off-duty hours.

“Men of Boystown” starts its engagement on Thursday for three days at the Center Theatre.

Round-trip railroad ride to Chicago via Rock Island Railway Line … $6.70Starting and Growing Mash … $2.50 for 100 lb. No corn chicken feed …

$2.33 per 100 lb. bag

By MAggie OsBOrneToday’s article is going to deal with discipline. There are three concepts

that are important to define: Discipline, Punishment, and Authority.Discipline: training that develops self-control, character, or orderliness

and efficiency.Punishment: The act of making a

wrongdoer suffer; the penalty for a wrong or crime.

Authority: The power to determine, adjudicate, or otherwise settle issues or disputes;

jurisdiction; the right to control, com-mand, or determine.

It is important to understand the differ-ence between discipline and punishment. These are two very different concepts.

The keys to effective disciplining are the proper use of discipline and authority.

Parents must trust themselves as parents and they must position themselves as the ones with authority, in order to make decisions that are best for their children. Remember as a parent you have the most experiences to draw from. Parents generally have 20+ years of experiences, while children have from 0-4 years.

To have children that are well behaved and respectful, children must first of all, respect the people of authority, i.e. parents. Yelling or threatening chil-dren is not helpful, nor is allowing children to yell or threaten their parents.

The approach, by parents, to obtain authority and develop discipline in children is a difficult one. Many parents try to develop discipline through control without defining boundaries or clear expectations. Other parents are fearful of hurting their child’s feelings by seeming to be too tough. Dis-cipline should be something that is predetermined and done with the least amount of emotion possible.

Here is a possible approach to developing independent, but disciplined children:

1. Set the child down and explain in terms the child can understand what is expected.

2. Outline the consequences for poor behavior:1st infraction: Warning: That is not OK. You can roll the ball, but you

cannot throw the ball in the house. (example) (You have told the child what the issue is, and have given the child an alternative.

2nd infraction: Restate what the child was expected to do and give them a time out. (I suggest putting the child in his room. Where ever you decide to place the child, be sure they are removed from the setting. You do not want to give the child any more attention than possible when they are behav-ing badly. The child will stay in the room or time-out area until they have stopped yelling, or screaming.

Do not keep reminding them that they are going to have to stay in time-out until they stop yelling or screaming. You have already told them. The yelling and screaming is to get your attention and keep it.

With consistency, the child will realize that when they stop yelling or crying, they are able to come out and again be with others. When a child is more mature they can be given control of when they are ready to join others. Consistency is important, and even more so when the child is given respon-sibility for monitoring their own behavior.

Remember: Each time the child repeats the inappropriate behavior; the child is immediately sent to their room or set in a time out. The child must know immediately that they have acted inappropriately and the appropriate consequence must be imposed again.

Once the child has calmed down and the situation has passed, you explain why they were returned to their room or area of time out. The child needs to do understand what Mommy and Daddy say is for their own safety and the safety of others. Children count on consistency to order their lives and learn how to behave socially.

Remember: Poor behavior will not change overnight. It is a 24/7 job. Parenting is the hardest job anyone will ever do, if it is done it well! Hang in there I know you can do it!

If you have questions are need further information, you can contact me at:[email protected].

PrimoparentingGrassley Q & A: Affordable Rx

Question: What is contributing to the cost of prescription drugs?Answer: There’s no doubt that the rising cost for prescription medicine

weighs heavily on the minds of Iowans. The issue comes up at nearly every one of my county meetings across the state. That’s because it hits so close to home for Iowa households: their pocketbooks and their medicine cabinets. The miracles of modern medicine have dramatically improved and extended the quality of life for people with debilitating, chronic and even life-threat-ening conditions. Prescription drugs and biologics require tremendous re-search, time and investment to bring the latest wonder drug to market. Scien-tists, researchers and doctors work tirelessly to develop ideas into medicines which help all of us, and innovators should be rewarded for their investments and creative efforts in advancing cures for patients all over the world.

As a federal policymaker, I want to make sure our system of free en-terprise works. That means writing health care, tax, and trade policies that foster growth, competition, product safety and consumer choice. It means keeping an eye out for predatory tactics and exercising robust oversight of anti-competitive business practices that prevent the free market from firing at all cylinders. Consider the Hatch Waxman Act. It creates a streamlined process for generic drug companies to secure approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) of their prescription medicines to gain entry to the marketplace as soon as a patent on a brand drug expires. Streamlining the process generates competition and lower prices for consumers as soon as possible. However, we have learned of tactics by both brand and generic drug manufacturers that frustrate the intent of the Hatch Waxman law and keep less expensive drugs off the pharmacy store shelves for longer periods of time. For example, pay-for-delay deals between brand and generic drug companies push back generic drug entry in the market and end up costing consumers and taxpayers billions of dollars.

Question: What is the latest anti-competitive tactic that is keeping drug costs high for iowans?

Answer: Once an idea for a new medicine is fully developed, it is up to the FDA to keep our medicine cabinets safe. It is crucial that the FDA makes decisions solely based upon science and not political pressure. Additionally, when the FDA develops a safety program for drugs, drug companies must follow the safety program. In fact, this was the intent of Congress when it authorized a safety program at FDA called Risk Evaluation and Mitigation Strategy (REMS). We have learned that certain brand companies are deploy-ing strategies to delay generic competitors by exploiting these REMS safety protocols to withhold access to drug samples for bioequivalence testing and generic drug development in violation of FDA regulations and the Hatch Waxman Act. We also have heard that certain brand companies are misusing REMS to deny access to the REMS single shared system requirements under FDA regulations. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) shares my concerns about these anti-competitive strategies. Manipulating the drug safety regime to delay generic drug entry in the market is wrong. I’m working to stop it.

Question: How would your bipartisan CreATes legislation save pa-tients and taxpayers money?

Answer: The Creating and Restoring Equal Access to Equivalent Sam-ples Act (CREATES) would address the specific anti-competitive abuse and manipulation of the FDA REMS safety regulations we have learned about from the FTC and generic companies. First, by refusing to sell samples of their product to potential generic competitors, some brand companies are unilaterally putting the brakes on the competition. The Hatch Waxman re-gime requires a generic manufacturer to conduct testing to certify its product is bioequivalent to the brand drug. If the generic company can’t purchase samples of the brand drug to conduct testing, competition effectively is taken off the table. Second, by denying generic companies to join a safety protocol with a brand company as required by FDA regulations, generic companies effectively are blocked from bringing their product to market. My bill would address these two barriers by giving a generic company a specific legal rem-edy to pursue injunctive relief in federal court. Specifically, it would allow the generic company to obtain the samples it needs or gain court-approved access to share safety protocol testing. Finally, to nip future shenanigans in the bud, my bill would authorize a judge to award limited damages. The pos-sibility of a financial slap on the wrist has a proven deterrent effect that will encourage companies to do the right thing or risk paying the consequences.

The bottom line is simple. Keeping prescription drug prices artificially high by manipulating the safety protocol system is costing consumers and taxpayers a fortune. Using an FDA regulatory process set up as a safety measure to instead block generic competition is not fair play by the brand companies. I’ll continue working to fix flaws in our regulatory, trade and tax policies with targeted, reasonable reforms that make a difference for Iowans and their hometown hospitals. From my anti-pay-for-delay bill, the Preserve Access to Affordable Generics Act and now my CREATES bill, I’m working to provide common sense solutions that would result in less expensive drugs for Iowans.

Scan the QR code to go to visit our website on your smartphone! Down-load a QR reader at www.

acegroupnyc.com/qr or search your app store for

“QR reader.”

Official Paper of Grundy Center and Grundy County. Published weekly, every Thursday, by The Grundy Register (601 G Ave., PO Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638-0245). Periodical postage paid in Grundy Center, Iowa. POST-MASTER: Send address changes to: The Grundy Register, 601 G Avenue, PO Box 245, Grundy Center, IA 50638-0245

(USPS 230-920) MEMBER

The Grundy Register

Publisher: Clinton A. PoockEditor: Michaela Kendall, Regional News Editor: Rob Maharry

Register Staff: Brenda Abels, Lisa Bakker,Mitch Krmpotich, Diane Paige.

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Grundy Register6 Thursday, June 30, 2016 www.thegrundyregister.comSOCIAL NEWS

PG-13New Pricing

12 & under $1; Ages 13-59 $3; 60 & over $1; Matinees $1

319 Second St., Gladbrook888-473-FILM • 641-473-FILMwww.gladbrooktheater.com

Gladbrook Theater

All movies subject to change without notice

Shows Fri.-Wed.: 7:30 p.m.Matinees: Sat. 3:15 p.m.,

Sun. 1:30 p.m.3D Movie Admission $4

Now with Digital and

GeneralAdmission

$3

Rated PG13 - 112 minutesStarring: Megan Fox,

Will Arnett, Alan Ritchson

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Out of

the Shadows

Shown in

FridayJuly 1

MondayJuly 4

TuesdayJuly 5

WednesdayJuly 6

ThursdayJuly 7

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room Exercise, 9 a.m., Wilts Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m. Legion Room • Grundy Comm. Center – Site Closed

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m. Legion Room

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4p.m., Wilts Room Exercise, 9 a.m., Legion Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

• Grundy Comm. Center – Walking, 7 a.m. - 4 p.m., Wilts Room Congregate Meals, 11:30 a.m., Legion Room

Calendar of eventsGrundy Community Center

Put your event in the Grundy Center Community Calendar!319-824-6958 • [email protected]

Nutrition site menuFriday, July 1: INDEPENDENCE

DAY MEAL — All beef frank; baked beans; sauerkraut salad; hot dog bun with mustard; apple crisp

Monday, July 4: CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAY

Tuesday, July 5 — Hamburg-er patty; Obrien potatoes; Baked Beans; Hamburger bun with ketch-up; fresh seasonal fruit

Wednesday, July 6 — Pork with supreme sauce; Baked Potato with sour cream; Cabbage and carrots; wheat bread with margarine; cookie

Thursday, July 7— Potato crust-ed fish; Cheesy Rice; Green Beans; Multi Grain Bread with Margarine; Mandarin Oranges; Chocolate Milk

Each meal includes milk. All meals must be ordered by 9 a.m. the day before receiving a meal. For more information, to reserve a place or order a meal, call the Grundy Cen-ter Senior Center at (319) 824-3843.

OK, here is the next mystery pic-ture. Can anyone tell us anything about this photo? Maybe when and where it was taken? What was the occasion?

If you have any answers send an email with ‘From the Archives’ in the subject line to grundyeditor@

midamericapub.com or drop by our offices during business hours and share them with us (please re-member to include your name and location in any email). We’ll pub-lish whatever we can learn in next week’s paper (space allowing), as well as select another photo from

the archives to share with you. Keep the memories! Photos

from the Register’s ‘From the Ar-chives’ series are now available for purchase! The cost is $5, and the photos are available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

From The Archives …

No information was received about the photo that ran in the June 2 edition of the Grundy Register. If anyone has any information please contact the Grundy Register office at 319-824-6958 or send an email to [email protected].

News from IvesterNEXT SUNDAYWe will attempt to join Annual

Conference through live stream.Alternate worship will be held if

unable to connect.DEACONSDeacons on call:June 28-29 : Daniel Butler and

Marlene DickersonJune 30 – July 1: LaDonna

Brunk and Joyce MoatsJuly 2- 4th : Alice Draper and

Anisa SmithANNIVERSARYRay and Kathy Kirkdorffer are

celebrating their 45th Anniversary!Please join them at the Ivester

Church on Saturday, July 9th, 2-4 pm.

Please join us on Sunday, July 10th2:00 - 6:00 p.m.

at the Town & Country Golf Club in Grundy Center to celebrate the marriage of

Michael & Christin Simms.Michael & Christin were married June 12th

at “The Homestead” in Midway, UtahMichael is the son of Tom & Sandy Simms and

Christin is the daughter of Verlyn & Danny Kelley

You Are Invited!

KLING

O R N E RNews from the Kling Memorial Library

in Grundy Center We’ve been enjoying great performances at the library

the past few weeks for our Summer Reading Program, and it just keeps getting better. Thanks to the generous support of Greenbelt Bank and Trust, July 6th brings the Blank Park Zoo to the library with several fun and interesting creatures to see and learn about.

The 2016 summer Olympics will begin in August in Rio de Janeiro, and while athletes from all over the world come together to begin their Olympic trials, here at the library we’ll be showcasing some amazing animal athletes. We enjoy watching humans doing some pretty incredible things as they compete in the Olympics, but what if animals had their own Olympics? Which animals would be best at the high jump? Which ones would excel in swimming? Who would take the gold in gymnastics? We’ll be pondering these fun scenarios with a zoo educator and four live animals at our program on Wednesday. Join us at 11:00 AM at the library for this audi-ence favorite program. All ages are welcome and will enjoy this great educational performance.

We’d also like to remind everyone that the library will be closed on Monday, July 4th for Independence Day. We hope you have a fun and safe holiday weekend!

The annual Felix Grundy 5K walk/run will take place on Saturday, July 9 at 8 a.m. The Early Registra-tion dead-line is June 30. Adults save $10 and youth save $4 by registering early. Great race features this year include: - Neon t-shirts courtesy of our spon-sor Titan Machinery of Grundy Cen-ter - New age group 0-5 year olds - $10 Scheels gift cards for 1st place finishers in each age group (male & female) - $25 Scheels gift cards for overall male and female winners - Medals will be awarded to 2nd place finishers in each age group - Free Kids 400 meter Fun Run at 9am on the High School Track. Online registration is available at www.getmeregistered.com/Fe-lixGrundy5k. Registrations are also taken at the Grundy Family YMCA Front Desk. Forms are available online at www.grundycenter.com. Registration and packet pick up will take place on Saturday, July 9 from 7 - 7:45 a.m. Call Andrew Peters at the YMCA with questions, 319-825-6210. Also, the YMCA will take a Pool Tour the week of July 11-15! (Note date change from our program guide) Each day, we will visit a different pool in the area including Reinbeck, Eldora, Wellsburg and Conrad, then will finish our tour with the Grundy Center pool on Friday. The tour goes from 1-4 p.m. each afternoon, and the kids will need to arrive dressed in their swimming suits and bring sunscreen. Please contact Audrey at the Y if you are interested in joining! [email protected] or (319) 825-6210.

Grundy Family YMCA Notes

To celebrate 90th Birthday

Shirley Etjten Bergman will cel-ebrate her 90th birthday. Come cel-ebrate with family and friends and Saturday June16, from 2-4 p.m. at the Midwestone Bank, 1001 Hwy 57, Parkersburg.

If you cannot come, send a card to 810 5th Street. PO Box 382, Parkers-burg, Iowa 50665. No gifts please.

Farmer’s Feed & SupplyUniversal Automotive

See us for automobile repairs and oil changes.We have new & used tires and do

on-farm tire repair.405 Grundy Avenue, Reinbeck319-788-6335 or 319-788-2000

We’re the big blue building on the north side of Hwy 175.

Potter’s Hearing Aid Service1416 W Fourth, Waterloo1-800-974-7113

Here to Help!!• Free hearing tests • Batteries

• Service on all makes of hearing aids

4th Tuesday of the Month — 8:30 - 11 a.m. Grundy Community Center

7:00 p.m. –Finding dory 2d

• Animated/Family/Comedy •• PG • 105 mins •

Center theatre602 7th St • Grundy Center • 1-800-682-6345

www.grundycentertheatre.com

CENTER THEATRE602 7th St., Grundy Center • 1-800-682-6345

www.grundycentertheatre.com

Adults: $3

Kids & Seniors:

$1

7:30 p.m. – Central intelligenCe

• Comedy/Action•• PG-13 (Language)• 110 Mins •

50¢ Fridays, attend a movie on Friday evening & receive your

choice of a medium popcorn or any Drink for just 50¢!

Not seeing a movie? You can still pick up snacks Popcorn

or Ice CreamNO MATINEES THIS WEEKAdults: $3 – Kids & seniors: $1

StartingJuly 1

Grundy Community Preschool & Childcare Center would like to thank the participants (sellers and shoppers) in last weekend’s City-Wide Garage Sales as well as the staff of Trinkets and Togs for their work to take all of the leftovers. All of the support was greatly appreci-ated.

Thanks to our family and friends for the wonderful Surprise Retire-ment/Anniversary/Birthday party on Saturday. Special thanks to Amy and Krystal for putting it all togeth-er. Sharon & Ron Shoup

Now You See Me 2

Center theatre’s Reel-to-ReelAt the Center Theatre on Friday,

July 1 at 7 p.m. will be Disney’s an-imated/family Finding Dory 2D, Rated Pg, running approximately 105 minutes in length. At 7:30 will be the comedy/action Central Intelligence, starring Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart and Amy Ryan. This movie is rated PG-13 for language, running approx-imately 110 minutes in length. There will be no weekend matinees this week.

The brand new Disney/Pixar’s Finding Dory 2D takes moviegoers back to the extraordinary underwater world from the original film, reunit-ing the friendly-but-forgetful blue tang fish with her loved ones and ev-eryone learns a few things about the true meaning of family along the way. The lovable amnesiac blue tang Dory (voiced by Ellen DeGeneres) searches for her parents off the coast of Califor-nia. With the help of Nemo (Hayden Rolence) and his dad Marlin (Albert Brooks), Dory navigates the Monterey Marine Life Institute and evades pred-ators along the way in search of her family and a place to call home. Find-ing Dory 2D takes place about a year after the first film and features many

returning favorites as well as a host of new characters. See it in its final week at the Center Theatre, this week in 2D!

In the brand new comedy/action Central Intelligence, mild-mannered accountant Calvin (Kevin Hart) is stunned when he runs into an old high-school classmate named Bob (Dwayne Johnson) -- once an over-weight and frequently bullied teen, Bob is now a CIA agent who's in per-fect shape. However, their reignited friendship turns dangerous when Bob asks for former popular man on cam-pus Calvin's help with a crucial mis-sion involving the hacking of U.S. spy satellites. But before the settled-down numbers-cruncher realizes what he’s getting into, it’s too late to get out, as his increasingly unpredictable “old” friend drags him through a world of shoot-outs, double-crosses and espio-nage that could get them both killed in more ways than he can count. Don’t miss the action and humor in the Dwayne Johnson big summer hit Cen-tral Intelligence.

For the most up-to-date movie in-formation, please check out our new website at www.grundycentertheatre.com.


(All activities at Courthouse Square unless otherwise noted)

7:30–10 a.m. Community breakfast and All School Reunion at the High School Commons

8 a.m. 5K/10K (Sponsored by the Grundy Family YMCA, Community

Wellness Committee & Titan Machinery)

10–11 a.m. New Horizons Band, High School Auditorium

(Sponsored by: Norby’s)

10 a.m. Meyers Home Improvement Golf Tournament at Town & Country Golf Club

10 a.m.–3 p.m. Car Show located in the United Methodist Church south parking lot

10 a.m. Inter-denominational outdoor church services at Courthouse Square followed by a picnic luncheon

SUNDAY, JULY 10

12:30 p.m. Grundy Center Sports Hall of Fame golf three-person best shot tournament at the Town & Country Golf Club

4:30–6:30 p.m. Grundy Center Farmers Market, corner of 7th & G Ave.

8:30 p.m. Movie at the courthouse yard “Nanny McPhee”

(Movie Sponsored by: Engelkes Abels Funeral Home and popcorn sponsored by Center Theatre)

(All activities at Courthouse Square unless otherwise noted)

11 a.m.–8 p.m. Food vendors at the courthouse square

Noon–9 p.m. Carnival rides 2–4 p.m. Old-fashioned Spelling Bee (third grade and up), Orion Park, Herbert Quick Schoolhouse

(Sponsored by: PEO of Herbert Quick)

4–8 p.m. LeRoy & Lulu, Kingdom Klowns (Sponsored by: Subway)

4–8 p.m. Free Quick Draw Caricatures (Sponsored by: Freed Construction and John Deery Motors)

5–6 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Johnson Family Strings

(Sponsored by: Greenbelt Bank)

5–7 p.m. Meyers Home Improvement Golf Tournament registration at Town & Country Golf Club

5–8 p.m. Stahl’s Petting Zoo (Sponsored by: Heronimus, Schmidt, Allen, Schroeder

and Geer and AmericInn)

6 p.m. GNBee Kids Club Junior Parade (Sponsored by: GNB Bank)

6:30 p.m. Opening ceremonies6:45 p.m. Little Mr. and Miss Felix winners announced

7–8 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Brazilian Twins

(Sponsored by: VanWert INC and Black Hills Energy)

7 p.m. Bags tournament: Grundy Center Community Center parking lot

7 p.m.–1 a.m. Ultimate Entertainment (Sponsored by: City of Grundy Center and GNB Bank)

SATURDAY, JULY 9

THURSDAY, JULY 7

FRIDAY, JULY 8

10 a.m.–6 p.m. Felix Grundy Festival Vintage Market

(Sponsored by: 4 The Love of Junk)

11 a.m.–9 p.m. Carnival rides 11 a.m.–Noon Main Street movie to be presented at Center Theatre

11 a.m.–8 p.m. Food vendors at the courthouse square

11 a.m.–1 p.m., 2–4 p.m., 5–8 p.m. Quick Draw Caricatures

(Sponsored by: Freed Construction and John Deery Motors)

11 a.m.–2 p.m. Operation Threshold Family Fair, Located at the corner of G Avenue and 8th St.

11 a.m.–3 p.m. Free tours Herbert Quick Schoolhouse & Mutch Museum

Noon Gazebo Entertainment: GC Sports Hall of Fame

Noon–2 p.m. Junior Dance Camp, Grundy Center Elementary Gym

(Sponsored by: Grundy Center Drill Team)

Noon–3 p.m. & 5–8 p.m. Make It Up Face painting

(Sponsored by: Arlington Place and Casey’s General Store East)

Noon–4 p.m. LeRoy & Lulu Kingdom Klowns

(Sponsored by: Subway)

1–2 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Magic Mike

(Sponsored by: LattaHarris LLP, Moeller and Walter,

CJ Latendresse MD)

2–2:30 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Junior Girls Dance Performance (Movement Dance and Fitness)

2:30–3 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Movement Dance Performance

2 p.m. Watermelon Feed (while supplies last), courthouse yard

(Sponsored by: Green Belt Bank and Trust)

3–4 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Allie Bagenstos

(Sponsored by: Frederick Furniture and Grundy County Memorial Hospital)

4 p.m. Grand Parade5–5:30 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Grundy Drill Team

5:30–6 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Philbo Baggins Band

6–7 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Treye Schupbach

7–8 p.m. Gazebo Entertainment: Haley Junker

9 p.m.–1 a.m. Kricket Alley performing at the Beer Garden

(Sponsored by: City of Grundy Center and GNB Bank)

SCHEDULE OF

JULY 8-9, 2016

FELIX GRUNDY FESTIVAL


GRUNDY CENTER – Nuisance properties were the cause of the special Grundy Center city council meeting that was called to order on Monday night.

During the meeting, council members discussed procedures for handling two properties that are in violation of city code.

One property, according to council members, needs siding and the roof needs to be finished. The other property has a building with no door and piles of debris around, with added reports of skunks and other animals on the property.

According to mayor Brian Buhrow, the landowner was sent a letter to clean up the properties and has refused, saying to have the city do it and bill him.

“We can do that, or we can go ahead and fine him $750 the first day and then $1,000 each day he doesn’t comply,” Buhrow said.

City attorney Seth Schroeder explained that the city has two possible courses of action.

The first option is to order it a nuisance, which means sending a letter out – which has been done – to notify the landowner that they have a certain number of days to clean up the property. If the property is not cleaned up within the given amount of time, the city can abate it, which means fixing the nuisances listed in the letter and then billing the landowner. If the bill isn’t paid, the county treasurer can be notified and the city can collect the money in the same manner as a property tax.

The second option is to issue a citation, which means that the

landowner is fined. The landowner will either pay the fine or a judge can order them to clean up the property. As a court order to clean up the property, a landowner can be held in contempt of court if they refuse to clean up the property. If the fine isn’t paid, it can also be collected in the same manner as a property tax.

“But who knows when we would get paid still,” said council member Janetta Miller in response to the city’s two options.

Schroeder agreed that there is still no guarantee of payment.

The two properties in discussion are owned by the same landowner, but because they are two separate matters, the council agreed that they would issue two separate citations or two separate abatements.

After discussing their options, the city agreed that abatement would be quicker, and would guarantee a solution to the problem as opposed to simply fining the landowner, which wouldn’t guarantee the property would be cleaned up unless there was a court order.

With that in mind, the council approved a motion to abate one of the properties of specified nuisances, and to have another notice sent to the landowner in regards to the other property.

“To just start fining and not really know what our options are … I think we need to know more before digging our teeth into this one,” Kiewiet said.

Miller agreed, adding that abatement on one property may inspire the land owner to clean up the other property, eliminating the need for fining.

City council takes action on nuisance properties

From page 1the week of the Grundy County Fair, July 19 - 24.

For an application, please contact Linda Bennett before July 7, 2015 by email at [email protected] or

by phone at 319-825-3686 or 319-231-5769. We will need the applica-tion and picture returned by the 9th of July, 2016 to place the information in the July 14th Grundy Register.

Candidates


GRUNDY CENTER – During a special meeting on Monday night, the Grundy Center school board approved the wrestling sharing agreement between Grundy Center and Aplington-Parkersburg.

The agreement, which was briefly discussed at the previous board meeting, states that Grundy Center will share varsity and middle school wrestling with the A-P school district for a maximum of three school years starting with the 2016-2017 school year.

It goes on to state that either district may opt out of the sharing agreement if agreed to by each district prior to April 1 of the prior school year.

As part of the agreement, transportation to Parkersburg and/or Aplington for practice or meets will be the responsibility of the Grundy Center, and Grundy Center will be responsible for paying $150 per student for each of their participants in the shared wrestling program.

All expenses for coaching and transportation to away meets will be the responsibility of A-P, but if the number of participants in the program grows to a point that an additional coach must be hired, Grundy Center will agree to pay half of the cost for the additional coach.

The A-P team name and logo will be used, but at the state level, the team name will reflect both school districts.

In the agreement, A-P states their intentions to help Grundy Center get their own, independent wrestling program started.

“The intent of the sharing agreement is to promote wrestling

by providing opportunities for students and to assist Grundy Center Schools in the development of their own, stand alone wrestling program,” the agreement reads. “It is suggested that Grundy Center consider hiring a coach after a year or two of the sharing arrangement to provide consistency in the program as Grundy Center looks to move to their own program.”

Board members discussed this aspect of the agreement, noting that there is currently no wrestling room at the Grundy Center schools.

“Right now we don’t have a wrestling room, which doesn’t help, but there is space where it could go to if needed,” said board member Bob Johanns.

Board president Ron Saak agreed that there would need to be a lot of future discussion on the topic of where the wrestling room would be if and when Grundy Center gets its own wrestling program up and running.

A f t e r s o m e d i s c u s s i o n , the board approved a motion to accept the 28 E Wrestling Sharing Agreement with A-P, noting that they would still need Superintendent Schutz to approve the agreement in writing before it can be implemented.

IN OTHER NEWS, the board …

• Approved the spring sport shar-ing agreement with G-R.

• Approved the resignation of Ann Lebo as secondary principal.

• Approved the resignation of Stacey Henley as middle school special education teacher.

• Approved the hiring of Dan Breyfogle as athletic director and .5 social studies teacher.

School board approveswrestling sharing with A-P

Back in March, Iowa Academic Decathlon hosted the 30th annual state competition. Thirty years is a pretty good run. Only a handful of schools can claim to have participat-ed for all thirty years. Grundy Center is one of those schools.

To commemorate this anniver-sary, Grundy Center High School Academic Decathlon coach Don Osterhaus is holding a reunion of sorts during this year’s Felix Grun-dy Days. The event will take place in two locations on Saturday, July 9.

From 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. de-cathletes are invited to come to the high school IMC. State trophies and banners will be on display and Ac-Dec alumni are encouraged to stop in, sign the guest book, and visit about what they’ve been doing since their high school days. Alums will also be able to have a picture taken. Mr. Osterhaus will have T-shirts on hand – one from every state com-petition — so decathletes can be “in uniform.” Family pictures are

encouraged as well. Also, be sure to check out the Academic Wall of Fame in the HS Commons. It fea-tures decathletes who have earned medals at the state competition.

At 11:00 a.m. Mr. Osterhaus, the guest book and the t-shirts will move to the court house square. The Aca-demic Decathlon booth will be open until 3:00 p.m.

At 2:00 p.m. all AcDec alumni are invited to meet at the booth for a group picture. The group photo will be featured in book that will be published in the fall. Mr. Osterhaus is working with GCHS alumnus Na-than Schleuder to print 30 Years in Pursuit of a Little Knowledge. The book will be a record book and in-formal history of Academic Decath-lon in the Grundy Center School district.

All 338 Decathlon alumni are invited to the reunion. If you know any decathletes who may not know about this event, please invite them!

Academic Decathlon reunion at Felix Grundy Days

From page 1district in Iowa is now required to have a school nurse on staff, though many districts (including BCLUW and Grundy Center) share the positions. Also, the number of individual health plans has skyrocketed: last year, she wrote a total of 87 of them between the two districts.

In retirement, Dielschneider will still have plenty to keep her busy: she has seven grandkids, and she and her husband Nile are currently in the process of selling their home and building a new house on his family’s farm in rural Conrad. Still,

she’ll always have great memories of her time as a school nurse and always looked forward to coming to work each day.

“Just working with the kids… being able to work with them and make accommodations and arrangements so that they can be involved in everything, and watching them mature, grow and become responsible for their own health needs,” she said. “Basically just being an advocate for those students with health needs and watching them succeed (is my favorite part of the job).”

Dielschneider


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GRUNDY CENTER - The long awaited project to modernize the second floor of the Grundy County Memorial Hospital and expand its Specialty Clinic is underway. The GCMH Foundation has a goal of raising $750,000 for the hospital’s renovation effort, and the campaign to raise funds for the project has received a boost from two local banks.

Top photo, GNB Bancorporation CEO Kevin Swalley, left, and pres-ident Bob Johanns, right, present a pledge to Grundy County Memo-rial Hospital Foundation manager Keely Harken, second from left, and hospital CEO Jennifer Havens.

The new private registration bays in the hospital’s Outpatient Services area will be named in honor of the gift from GNB Bank.

Bottom photo, Green Belt Bank & Trust market manager John Schuller, right, and Grundy Cen-ter branch manager Steph Kiewiet share the bank’s pledge with hospi-tal CEO Jennifer Havens. The re-ception and waiting area of the new Radiology Women’s Center will be named in honor of Green Belt Bank & Trust.

“We are extremely grateful for the bank’s support as we kick off our fundraising efforts in the com-munity,” says Harken. “Business-

es, organizations, and individuals have responded generously to past efforts to modernize the hospi-tal facility to meet present day needs. This final modernization project protects the investment in high quality health care for gener-ations to come.” Questions about the foundation’s campaign may be directed to Harken, 319-824-4152, or [email protected]. Grundy County Memorial Hospital is a 25-bed critical access hospital built in 1952. It is affiliated with UnityPoint Health – Allen Hospi-tal in Waterloo, and the UnityPoint Health system.

Financial support pledged to hospital project

Join Marlene and our staff for refreshments

and cinnamon rolls.

The last day of business for the Liscomb location

of HCSB will be Thursday, June 30, 2016.

www.HardinCSB.com

Thursday June 30, 2016 8:30 am – 1:30 pm

The Trust Advisory Committee of the

William P. Riekena Charitable Trustis now taking applications for the 2016 Grant Awards

Applications must be filed with the undersignedno later than July 18, 2016

For application forms, please contact:

Seth R. Schroeder630 G Avenue, P.O. Box 365

Grundy Center, IA 50638319-824-6951

Summer Reading at the Well-sburg Library is underway with a little over 40 children a week at-tending. So far this month we have seen awesome magic tricks, jug-gling and karate. The ISU insect zoo will bring their bug collection to the library on June 29 at 1:00

p.m.Weekly reading leaders are: Ca-

leb Andersen, Bradly Roder, Bo Gerbracht and Sidney Schafer.

We will wrap things up with the end of the Summer Reading party on July 1 at 1:00. Games, food, fun and prizes!!

Jason Huneke performing for last week’s Summer Library Program at the Wellsburg Public Library. Juggling, comedy and unicycle riding were just some of his talents!

Wellsburg Library News


WELLSBURG- During i ts regular meeting last Wednesday night in Wellsburg, the AGWSR school board accepted a long list of resignations but also filled a fair amount of positions.

The following resignations were accepted by unanimous votes: Carrie Greenfield as an ESL associate and Cougars Den daycare worker, Denise Willems as an Ackley Center associate, Cassie Anderson as a high school associate, Nicki Cruzan as a Wellsburg Center associate, Patricia Krieger as a high school special education teacher and Jessica Eilbert as the assistant high school volleyball coach.

Conversely, the fol lowing appointments were accepted: Nicki Cruzan as a library associate, Abbey Schumacher as a Cougars Den daycare worker, David Showalter as the assistant high school football coach, Rhonda Eilderts as a special education instructor and Shelley Schafer as the junior high softball coach. A Teacher Leadership Challenge contract proposal for Sheryl Arends was rescinded, as it did not meet IPERS requirements.

The board voted unanimously to transfer $499,527.50 from the SILO/SAVE fund to the Debt Service Fund for the 2016-2017 bond payment. It also voted to continue 28E agreements with Hubbard-Radcliffe for a shared media specialist and Grundy Center for a curriculum director.

Hourly rates for activity bus drivers were raised from $10 to $15, and pay for certified substitute teachers was set at $95. Low bids for the lights in the Wellsburg Center hallways and gymnasiums were approved, with the material bid of $25,8743.63 coming from Adventure Light of Des Moines and the installation bid of $3,100 coming from Kevin Nederhoff of Des Moines.

In other business, the board accepted bread bids from Ackley Super Foods and accepted one open enrollment request to the Eldora-New Providence district.

After the regular meeting, a work session was held to discuss the potential of offering an alternative diploma for high school graduation, but no decisions were made.

AGWSR board approves host of personnel changes

Indian Hills Dean’s List

Stepanie Faust has been placed on the Spring 2016 Indian Hills Com-munity College Dean’s List honor-ing students who have excelled in meeting academic standards.

The Dean’s List includes all full-time students who achieved a grade-point of 3.5 or better for the term.

ObituariesDelores “Dee” Horwedel

Delores “Dee” Horwedel, 75, of Marion, passed away June 26, 2016, at the Dennis & Donna Oldorf Hospice House of Mercy, Hiawatha. Visitation will be held from 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 5 at Murdoch Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Marion. Funeral Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 5, at the funeral home. Burial: Mt. Calvary, Cedar Rapids. The family requests attendees wear casual attire. The family requests, in lieu of flowers or food being brought to their home, memorials be directed to Hospice of Mercy or Hawkeye Area Council of Boys Scouts of America.

Please share a memory of Dee at www.mur-dochfuneralhome.com under obituaries.

Dee was born April 20, 1941, in Grundy Center, the daughter of Tom and Jeanette (Reit-er) Meester. She grew up on a farm in Holland. Dee graduated from Grundy Center High School in 1959. She then attended St. Luke’s School of Nursing, graduating as a RN in 1962. On October 6, 1962, at St. Ludmila Church in Cedar Rapids, she married Everette Hor-wedel. Dee was an active volunteer for the Boys Scout organization, holding several positions. She was a den leader, den leader coach, and received a Dis-trict Award of Merit. She also volunteered at nursing homes and at Linn-Mar elementary and high schools. Dee enjoyed nostalgic things. She appreciated the little things in life and used photography to document them, especially her flowers.

Dee is survived by her husband, Everette; her son, Mike (Susan Rathke) Horwedel; Moria and her seven children who were like her daughter and grandchildren; her cat, Smudge and new puppy, Jazz.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her son, Steve; and brother, Ron Meester.

Mary Louise KinsingerMary Louise (Barrick) Kinsinger, 87, passed away Thursday, June 16,

2016, in Camdenton, MO. Mary and her husband, L. George, farmed near the Colfax Center Church for many years in Grundy County before moving to Camdenton, MO. Services are pending for a later date.


ALBION

Albion United Methodist ChurchCheryl Ridenour, Pastor

Sundays8:30 a.m. Worship Service

APLINGTON

Bethel Reformed Church319-347-6219

Sundays9 a.m. Worship Service10 a.m. Sunday School

BANGOR

Bangor Liberty Friends ChurchMatt Bishop, Pastor

Sundays8:30 a.m. Prayer Group9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Morning worship

BEAMAN

United Methodist Church641-366-2142

July 3 — 9 a.m. at ConradJuly 10 — 9 a.m. at Beaman, Garden worsbp at Beaman park, potluck following, bring lawn chairs.

CONRAD

Alice Church of GodJim Hartman, Pastor

641-623-5641Sundays

9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Worship Service

CC Inc Youth MinistriesScott Hand, Youth Leader

Wednesdays3:45-5:45 p.m. 5th/6th Graders6:30-8:30 p.m. 7-12 Grades

First Presbyterian ChurchKerry Carson, Pastor

641-366-2342Sundays

8:45 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Fellowship

United Methodist ChurchThe Rev. Gene Kubli

641-366-2325July 3 — 9 a.m. at ConradJuly 10 — 9 a.m. at Beaman, Garden worsbp at Beaman park, potluck following, bring lawn chairs.

DIKE

Fredsville Lutheran ChurchThe Rev. Lisa Dietrich, Pastor

319-989-2065Sundays

8:15 a.m. Adult Sunday School9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Liberty Baptist Church (GARBC)705 1st Street319-989-2141

Sundays9 a.m. Morning Worship10:15 a.m. Sunday School6 p.m. Evening Praise Service

Untied Methodist ChurchDan Ridnouer, Pastor

319-989-2535Sundays

9 a.m. Sunday School10:15 a.m. Worship Service

Zion Evangelical Lutheran ChurchMark Decker, Pastor

319-988-3967Sundays

9 a.m. Worship10:15 a.m. Sunday School

GRUNDY CENTER

American Lutheran ChurchLuther Thoresen, Pastor

319-824-3557www.alcgc.org

Sundays8:45 a.m. Worship service10:30 a.m. Worship service

Bethany Presbyterian ChurchAl Polito, Pastor319-824-5471

Sundays10 a.m. Worship Service

First Baptist Church (GARBC)Nathan Barkley, Pastor

319-824-3324www.fbcgrundy.com

[email protected]

9:15 a.m. Adult Small Group10:20 a.m. Harvest Kids10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening Service

Wednesdays6:30 p.m., AWANA7 p.m., Youth Group

First Presbyterian ChurchThe Rev. Mike Campbell, Pastor

The Rev. Sheryl Campbell, Parish Assoc319-824-3152

www.facebook.com/grundycenterfirstpresSundays

9 a.m. Worship10:30 a.m. Adult Study in Chapel

Orchard Hill Church Brian Steenhoek, Campus Pastor

319-266-9411www.orchardhillchurch.orgSundays at Center Theatre

9:45 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship Service9:45 a.m. Orchard Kids for PreK thru 5th grade

Sundays at Lincoln Center9 a.m. Morning Worship10:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School

United Methodist ChurchPhil Dicks, Pastor

319-825-5408Sundays

9 a.m. ‘Full Charge Service’Wednesdays

5:30 p.m. Kid & Family WOW, Meal & Sunday School6:30-7 p.m. ‘Quick Charge Service’

HOLLAND

Colfax Center PresbyterianRobbie Grames, Pastor

319-824-5231Sundays

9:30 a.m. Morning Worship10:45 a.m. Sunday School

Pleasant Valley Reformed ChurchThe Rev. Rick Vollema

319-346-1090Sundays

9 a.m. Worship Service10:30 a.m. Discussion Group

IVESTER

Ivester Church of the BrethrenPaul Shaver, Pastor

641-858-3879Sundays

9:30 a.m. Christian Education10:30 a.m. Worship ServiceNoon PotluckLINCOLN

Salem Church of LincolnThe Rev. Barb Muhs, Pastor

641-473-2450Sundays


LISCOMB

Bethel Grove ChurchScott Hand, Pastor

Sundays9 a.m. Worship

Liscomb Church of ChristRalph Norman, Pastor

Sundays9:30 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

MARSHALLTOWN

Elim Lutheran Church – ECLASundays

8 a.m. Choir Rehearsal9 a.m. Worship Service10 a.m. Fellowship10:15 a.m. Sunday School /Adult Forum

Mondays7 p.m. Bible Study

Wednesdays6:30 p.m. Confirmation

Saturdays5 p.m. Worship, Communion

Evangelical Free churchBob Kosbau, Pastor

Sundays9 a.m. Sunday School (all ages)10:15 a.m. Worship

New Hope Christian ChurchSaturdays

5:30 p.m. Worship ServiceSundays

9 & 10:45 a.m. Worship in Chapel (Café Style) and Auditorium

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchSundays

9 a.m. Divine Service10 a.m. Visitation10:30 a.m. Sunday School / Adult Bible Class

Wednesdays6:14 p.m. Individual Absolution7 p.m. Responsive Prayer

St. Henry Catholic ChurchFather Don Czapla

Saturdays5 p.m. Vigil

Sundays8 & 10:30 a.m. Mass

Tuesdays7:30 a.m. Mass

Wednesdays7:30 a.m. Mass

Thursdays8:45 a.m. School Mass

Fridays7:30 a.m. Mass

St. Mary Catholic ChurchFather Greg BahlSaturday Masses

4:30 p.m. in English6:30 p.m. in Spanish

Sunday Masses9 a.m. in English11:30 a.m. in Spanish5:00 p.m., Mass

PARKERSBURGHoly Family Catholic Parish

The Rev. David Kucera319-345-2006

Saturdays5:30 p.m. Mass

Reformed Church of StoutStephen and Olga Shaffer, Pastors

319-346-1487Sundays

9:30 a.m. Morning Worship10:30 a.m. Fellowship Time10:45 a.m. Sunday School

REINBECK

Holy Family Catholic ParishThe Rev. David Kucera

319-345-2006Sundays

9:30 a.m. Mass

UNION

Calvary Baptist ChurchRoger Crawford, Pastor

Sundays9:45 a.m. Sunday School10:45 a.m. Church Service6:45 p.m. AWANA6:45 p.m. Pro-Teens

Church of ChristThe Rev. Rick Schill

Sundays9:30 a.m. Sunda School10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Wednesdays1:30 p.m. Women’s Bible Class

Union Community ChurchThe Rev. Rick Schill

Sundays9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Morning Worship

First Wednesday7 p.m. Church Board

First Thursday1 p.m. Willing Workers

WELLSBURG

East Friesland PresbyterianLynn Arends, Supply Pastor

641-847-2896Sundays

9:15 a.m. Sunday School10:30 a.m. Morning Worship

Faith Presbyterian Church641-847-3188

Sundays9 a.m. Morning Worship10:30 a.m. Sunday School

First Christian ReformedDan Brouwer, Interim Pastor

641-869-3305Sundays

9:30 a.m. Morning Worship10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Pleasant Valley Untied MethodistDot Geersema, Pastor

641-869-3637Sundays

8:45 a.m. Morning Worship

Reformed ChurchSundays

9:30 a.m. Morning Worship10:45 a.m. Sunday School6:30 p.m. Evening Bible Study

St. John Lutheran ChurchBruce Zimmerman, Pastor

Sundays9 a.m. Morning Worship9:45 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class

St. Paul’s Evangelical LutheranVictoria Shepherd, Pastor

641-869-3992Sundays


St. Peter’s Country ChurchThe Rev. Michael McLane, Pastor

563-581-2866Sundays

8 a.m. Morning Worship

Steamboat Rock Baptist Church107 2nd St.

Harrison Lippert, PastorBryce Roskens, Associate Pastor

641-868-2456Sundays

8:45 a.m. Traditional Service10 a.m. Fellowship Hour – No S.S.11 a.m. Contemporary Service

United Reformed Church641-869-3633

Sundays9:30 a.m. Morning Worship10:45 a.m. Sunday School7 p.m. Evening Worship

WHITTEN

Whitten Community ChurchJim Hartman, Pastor

Sundays9 a.m. Worship, Children Church10:30 a.m. Sunday School

Thursdays7 p.m. Soul Keeping

Space for this series of religious messages for all faiths is provided by The Grundy Register and these community-minded businesses and professional people:

GRUNDY CENTER

Engelkes-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co.

GNB BankGrundy Center Municipal Light &

Power Dept.Grundy County Rural Electric

CooperativeThe Grundy Register

Heartland CooperativeRichelieu Foods, Inc.

Rouse Motor Co.

WELLSBURG

Doyen-Abels Funeral Home & Monument Co.

The Wellsburg Herald

DIKE

Beninga SanitationDike Funeral Chapel & Monu-

ment Co.The Dike Register

Ubben Building Supplies, Inc.

AreA ServiceSPlease join us in worship!

Reinbeck Schedule of EventsSaturday July 2nd

7:30 am: Dollars for Scholars 5K/Triathlon/DuathlonGR Booster Club “Take me out to the Park Day”10:00-12:00: 7-on-7 Football @North of Little League Baseball Fields (Alumni,

& Adults)11:00-2:00: Pickle Ball Tournament @ Elmwood Park Tennis Courts (JH/HS ath-

letes, alumni, & Adults)GR Booster Club Walking Tacos for Sale12:00-2:00: Home Run Derby Contest @ High School Baseball Field (HS Ath-

letes, Alumni, & Adults); Basketball Contest @ Elmwood Park Basketball Courts (Upper Elementary, JH/HS Athletes, Alumni, & Adults)

Sunday July 3rd9:00 pm: Fireman’s Dance @ Reinbeck Memorial Building— Music by “Stand-

ing Hampton”Monday July 4th

Starting at 11 join the vendors in the park for food, beverages and shopping9:00 am: American Legion Bake Sale @ Reinbeck Memorial Building10:00 am: Car Show @ Elmwood Park until 4:00 pm; Reinbeck’s Little Mr. and

Miss Crowning on Main Street10:30 am: Big Wheel Races on Main Street For Ages 3-812:30 pm: Kiddie Parade on Main Street12:45 pm: Grand Parade Entry Judging by Grand Marshalls1:30 pm: Grand Parade “Generations of Freedom; Celebrating Reinbeck’s 140

Years”2:30 pm: Human Foosball & Volleyball; Lion’s Club Bingo @ Lion’s Club Shel-

ter in Elmwood Park; Parkview Manor Campus Tours to celebrate -50 years until 4:30

5:00 pm: Truncks Country Foods Egg Toss3:00-6:00: Barn Stahl Petting Zoo; Crazy Train Rides3:00-7:00: Laser Tag by Adrenaline X; Inflatables by Kid Again—Zip-Line, Eu-

ro-Bungee Jumper, 3-n-1 Bouncer, & Lil Builder Toddler Zone3:00-8:00: Face Painting by “Fabulous Faces by Becky”4:00 pm: Trap Shoot @ Izaak Walton Club House; Hot Dog Eating Contest by

PT GrillersLeRoy & Lulu the Kingdom Klowns; Corn Hole Tournament at Elmwood Park -

Open Registration begins at 3:004:30 pm: Hawkeye Tractor Pedal Pull at Elmwood Park Ages 4-117:00 pm: Music at Elmwood Park by “Route 66”10:00 pm: Fireworks *Best viewing area will be from Elmwood Park and nearby*After: Group Chinese Lantern Launch

You never know what will pop up next on main street – even a mu-seum!

The newly-formed Grundy Cen-ter Historical Society will launch publically during Felix Grundy Festival with a “pop up museum” in the vacant store at 609 G Ave. True to its name, Grundy Center’s museum will pop up and then be open only on July 5-10.

The mini-museum will feature videos of old Grundy Center High School basketball games. You’ll find old trophies and cheerleader outfits, too. You’ll get a fascinating look at the life of Grundy Center’s first female medical doctor, Dr. Va-rina Des Marias.

Moreover, the museum is a place that tells stories of people who have called Grundy Center home. You can read stories from children written in the past year and see old toys and a doll house in a special section for children. You can watch

a video of Jean Evans tell the sto-ry of former U.S. Congressman Cooper Evans and his family. Oth-er sections of the pop up museum will be devoted to memorabilia and landmarks of Grundy Center.

One immediate goal of the Grundy Center Historical Society is preserving the physical condi-tion of the Herbert Quick School House, said Mary Doak, president of the board. That task should be completed soon.

Other goals include finding a permanent facility for a museum, communicating the mission of the Society to the community, fund-raising and seeking grants, creating a website, and recruiting a team of volunteers.

“Our mission is simply to gath-er and tell great stories of the peo-ple over the years who have called Grundy Center their home town,” Doak said. “These are people who lived all or part of their lives in the

50638 zip code or the Grundy Cen-ter Community Schools district.”

She said stories don’t have to be long, just memorable to the person or family and relationship to Grun-dy Center.

“Obituaries and sports box scores record the facts about a person’s life or an athletic event,” Doak explained. “As a historical society we want facts, of course. But what we really want to gath-er and tell are the stories similar to those told at a funeral visitation or by fans for years after a game. These are the stories that give Grundy Center a unique and rich sense of place.”

Among the goals of the Society is one big one that sounds almost impossible: To get one story from every family that has ever called Grundy Center home.

“That is definitely a stretch goal,” Doak admitted. “But our definition of family includes any-

one related to the first members of the family to come to Grundy Center. Some people here are part of a fifth or sixth generation fami-ly at Grundy Center. Others might be in a family that just connected to our community for the first time this year. They, too, have a story to tell.”

Doak said the Society wants to make it easy for people to tell their story. You can write it or electron-ically record it yourself or have someone you know do that for you. Or you can let the Society know you would like to tell your story. A representative of the Society will contact you to set a time to sit down with you and record your story.

Doak invites everyone who is around town for Felix Grundy Fes-tival to stop by the pop up museum, enjoy some stories and memorabil-ia from Grundy Center’s past, and learn more about the new Grundy Center Historical Society.

New historical society presents pop up museum

Buy It!Sell It!

Trade It!

Advertise in The Grundy RegisterCl a s s i f i e d s!

Only $7.70 an inch • (319) 824-6958


The 8 a.m. shotgun start of the Biersner golf outing saw some hot play with low scoring.

Thirty-eight two person teams played 18 holes of golf under sunny skies and wet ground. The 2 inches of rain early Sunday morning didn't stop Zach Nicholson and Byron Fritch from turning in the low card with a score of 62 with Dan Schmitz and Carson Parker right on their heels with a second place finish of 63, third place shot a 67. These score were in the open division and in the mixed division the score of 68 took top honors for team Nikki Weissenfluh and Rob Weissen-

fluh. Second place in the mixed di-vision went to Tim and Juli Kopriva with a 60 and Wendy and Martin Ca-marata took third with a 70.

Tournaments have prizes for lon-gest putts longest drives and on the par three holes closest to the pin. Long putt Dena Blough, long drive Nikki Weissenfluh, closest to the pin Nikki Weissenfluh and Emily Daws. long putt men, Jim Martin Long drive Doug Morgan, closest to the pin Brad Blough and Rob Heerkes.

This was the first year for the Dol-lars for Scholars to run the event with all the same excitement as years past

when Bob Biersner was at the reigns. The fund raising event will give sever-al golf scholarships as well as money to Dollars for Scholars. Members of the 2016 and 2015 golf teams provid-ed assistance on hole number 6. Royce Weber, Bo Weissenfluh, Ashley Dum-ler and Abby Camarata . A donation from a tournament player let the kids take their shot.

A fun day, no hole in one on hole 13 and another successful Dollars for Scholars Biersner Memorial Golf Event.

John Biersner Memorial Golf Tournament

Dates for DikeThursday, June 30

5:30 baseball softball at SumnerFriday, July 1

5 pm baseball at GilbertvilleSaturday, July 2

Get ready to celebrate the 4th of July

Sunday, July 3Local church services

Monday, July 4Independence DaySenior Citizens meal will be held

July 11Tuesday, July 5

Softball regionals5:30 baseball at Hudson

Wednesday, July 6softball reg5:30 JV baseball at Dike

Thursday, July 75:30 baseball at Dike

BirthdaysThursday June 30: Evelyn Berg-

man, Jon WieseFriday, July 1: Steve Johnson,

Brian SimpsonSaturday, July 2: Kayla Ander-

son, Dean Knudsen, Peg Sherwood, Rick Freese

Sunday, July 3: Vaishali Lizer, Kristen McCrea

Monday, July 4: Cory Jensen, Happy 4th of July

Tuesday, July 5: Andy Stage, Ver-non Petersen, Dan Anderson, Don-ald E Knudsen, Jennifer Gunderson

Wednesday, July 6: Shane MullerThursday, July 7: Katelyn Peters-

en, David Weber, Karla Koch, Joe Durnin

Flag Burning ceremony heldScouts from Dike Troop #108 held the flag burning at the Dike City park. The original plan was to hold the burning on Flag Day but rain and wind cause the event to be canceled. On Tuesday evening Troop leader Wayne Welzien met with assistant vice commander of the Legion Bob North, and assistant Vern Berry for the flag burning cere-mony. Troop members learned the proper way to dispose of used and damaged flags. Pictured: left to right Scout leader Wayne Welzien, Tyler Vandenberg, Dakota Hoeppner, Jacob Thompson, Mitchell Modlin, Dylan Messer-schmidt, and Bob North.

Senior CitizensThe Dike Senior Citizens will

have their July lunch on Monday, July 11. Please make your reserva-tions with Ruth Mulder or Dorothy Knudsen. The seniors are dining on the 11th because of the 4th of July falling on their first Monday of the month.

Get excited diners as your meal is being prepared by Agnes Biersner and company!! Noon is the hour of serving and come join your friends for a meal fit for Kings and Queens.

Call 319-989-2188 or 319-989-2018 on or before July 8.

Tables will be set at the Dike Community Building for your din-ing pleasure on July 11.

About townI refuse to think that I am the only

person in town that finds something to write about to share with the com-munity. No it is not really exciting but I bet you are all reading and wondering what I will say about our family this week. Surprise! Nothing. Not sharing until someone else can make news fun to read.

If you have an event to share but just don't know how to put it into words, I can help. Try calling so I can share your news story. I know others have birthday parties, go on vacations or have friends visit from near or far . Simple stories for read-ing pleasure.

Sample: Drop in visitors at the back swing of Bob and Pat Biersner were Ann Siems, Diane Paige and Suzan Bienfang. Of couse not, we did not all sit on the same swing.

Sample: After making a deliv-ery run to north of New Hartford, Suzan and I found ourselves on the road close to the Meinard and Bon-ny Koop resident. You just can't not stop and smell the flowers. Thanks for the garden and quilt viewing on our drop in visit.

Dike NotesBy DiaNe Paige

Dike Public Library concludes its Summer Reading Program for 2016 with a visit from Cedar Bend Hu-mane Society on June 29th at 10:00. There is still time to donate as we will give our community's donations to CBHS during that last program.

Some items listed on CBHS's webite: rawhide bones, toys, peanut butter, canned or dry food for dogs/

cats, kitty litter, laundry detergent, dish soap, paper towels and kleen-ex. A full list can be found on their website.

READING LOGSWeek four reading logs are due

no later that 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, June 29th. We need the cut off to determine how many yard signs to order. Feel free to drop completed

logs in the drop box if that is more convenient or you can email logs to us. After the program is done, staff will tally logs and let readers who've earned a sign know once signs are available for pick up!

Congratulations to everyone who has worked so hard this month to meet your goals! Fantastic job! Hope to see you Wednesday!

DIKE REGISTER Diane PaigeCorrespondant319-989-2163

This photo shows Cole anderson from the grundy County Conservation office, race bullfrogs for the kids who attended the program June 16.

Summer reading program concludes at Dike Library

In school or at

home, the newspaper

is a text-book

for life. Encourage your

children to make reading the newspaper

a part of theireveryday routine for lifelong

learning.

Law Offices ofC. KEVIN McCRINDLE

Attorneys: C. Kevin McCrindle, John W. Harris and Henry E. Edsill

PrActicing in the AreAs of:• Agricultural Law • Education Law • Elder Law • Business Law • Estate Planning • Real Estate • Taxation • Tax Returns • Trusts and Estates

• Wills and Probate Estate AdministrationWe have offices in Waterloo, Hudson and Grundy Center.

Call us locally at 319-825-4488 or our Waterloo office directly at 319-234-0535.

Konken Electric, Inc.

Grundy CEntEr 319-824-3150dIKE 319-989-2155

rEInbECK 319-788-3150

Since 1973Farm, Residential, Commercial

Grundy Register Thursday, June 30, 2016 11www.thegrundyregister.com RECORDSPUBLIC NOTICE OF STORM

WATER DISCHARGECreekside, Inc. plans to submit a Notice of Intent to the Iowa Department of Natural Re-sources to be covered under the NPDES Gen-eral Permit No. 2, "Storm Water Discharge As-sociated with Industrial Activity for Construction Activities".The storm water discharge will be from con-struction of a residential subdivision, located in the SE 1/4 of Section 7-T87N-R16W in Grundy County, Iowa. Storm water will be discharged from 1 point source to the following streams: storm sewer, Minnehaha creek, Black Hawk Creek,and the Cedar River.Comments may be submitted to the Storm Wa-ter Discharge Coordinator, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, Environmental Protection Division, 502 E. 9th Street, Des Moines, IA 50319-0034. The public may review the Notice of Intent from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, at the above address after it has been received by the Department.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, FORM OF CONTRACT, AND ESTIMATE OF COST FOR THE NEW PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING PROJECT 2016 FOR THE CITY OF WELLSBURG, IOWA; AND NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF THE RECEIVING OF BIDS FOR THE CONSTRUC-TION.Notice of Public Hearing and Letting for this Construction in and for the City of Wellsburg, Iowa.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:Sealed bids will be received by the City of Well-sburg, Iowa, City Hall, 515 N. Adams Street, Wellsburg, Iowa 50680, until 7:00 PM, on the 5th day of July, 2016 for the above stated project as described in detail in the plans and specifications now on file in the office of the City Clerk. Bids received will be opened and tabulated in Wellsburg City Hall by the City Clerk and Project Engineer at 7:00 PM July 5, 2016. The proposals will be presented to the City Council and considered at its meeting to be held at 7:00 PM on the 5th of July, 2016, or at such later time and place as may then be fixed.The City Council of Wellsburg, Iowa, will hold a public hearing on the proposed plans, specifica-tions, form of contract and estimate of cost for the construction of said improvements in accor-dance with the provisions of Chapter 384, Code of Iowa, at 7:01 P.M., on the 5th day of July, 2016, at City Hall in Wellsburg, Iowa. At said hearing any interested person may appear and file objections to the project and cost thereof. The work is shown in detail on the construction plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk.

The work includes Construction of a pole barn type Public Works Building with office. The City will determine if they choose to go forward with the project after following the bid review.

All bids must be filed on or before the time and date deadline previously stated. All bids shall be made on forms furnished by the City, and must be enclosed in a separate sealed enve-lope and plainly identified WELLSBURG PUB-LIC WORKS BUILDING. Each proposal shall be accompanied in a separate sealed envelope by a bid bond, cashier’s or certified check, or a credit union certified share draft, in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the total amount of the proposal. The certified or cashier’s check shall be drawn on a bank in Iowa or a bank chartered under the laws of the United States or said certified share draft should be drawn on a credit union in Iowa or chartered under the laws of the United States; and such check or share draft shall be made payable to the City Clerk, City of Wellsburg, Iowa, as a security that if awarded a contract, the Bidder will en-ter into a contract at the prices bid and furnish the required performance and payment bond and certificate of insurance. The certified or cashier’s check or certified share draft may be cashed, or the bid bond redeemed, if the Con-tractor fails to enter into a contract, or fails to provide a certificate of insurance within ten (10) days after the acceptance of his proposal by resolution of Council. No bidder may withdraw a bid within sixty (60) days after the date set for opening bids. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive informalities and technicalities. The Council reserves the right to defer accep-tance of any proposal for a period not to exceed forty (40) calendar days after the date bids are to be received. If awarded, one (1) contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible, respon-sive bidder based on the amount of work and type of materials selected by the City.Time is of the essence for this project. There-fore, liquidated damages in the amount of $500 per calendar day will be assessed for each day that work remains substantially uncompleted for the entire project after the deadline set below. Contractor may begin work within ten days of the Owner’s Notice to Proceed, and all work within the City Owned property shall proceed continuously until completed. Work must be completed by December 1, 2016. The successful bidder shall furnish a Perfor-mance Bond in an amount equal to one hun-dred percent (100%) of the contract price, said bond to be issued by a responsible surety and shall guarantee the faithful performance of the contract and the terms and conditions therein contained and shall guarantee the prompt pay-ment for all materials and labor and protect and save harmless the City from claims and damag-es of any kind caused by the operation of the Contractor. In addition, the bond shall guaran-tee against defects in materials or workmanship for a period of five years after completion and acceptance by the City.By virtue of statutory authority, preference will be given to products and provisions grown and coal produced within the State of Iowa and to Iowa domestic labor to the extent lawfully re-quired under Iowa statues.Payments will be made to the Contractor based on monthly estimates in amounts equal to nine-ty-five percent (95%) of the contract value of the work completed, and will be based upon an estimate prepared on the twenty-fifth (25th) day of each month by the Contractor, subject to the approval of the Engineer. Such monthly payment will in no way be construed as an act of acceptance for any part of the work partially or totally completed. The balance of the five percent (5%) due the Contractor will be paid not earlier than thirty-one (31) days from the date of final acceptance of said work by the City, sub-ject to the conditions and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 573 of the Code of Iowa, as amended. No such partial or final payment will be due until the Contractor has certified to the City that the materials, labor, and services involved in each estimate have been paid for in accordance with the requirements stated in the specifications. Payments shall be made in cash from funds on hand; money from the sale of Bonds; or other monies which can be legally used for this work.Plans and specifications governing the con-struction of the proposed improvements have been prepared by Ryken Engineering, 739 Park Avenue, Ackley, Iowa 50601; phone 641-847-3273. Contractors, sub-contractors and suppliers may obtain one (1) set of the plans, specifications and contract documents from the Engineer at the address stated above upon providing a deposit of $50.00. A full refund will be made for each set of documents returned to the Engineer’s office within 14 calendar days after the award of the project providing the doc-uments are complete, undamaged and in reus-able condition in the opinion of the Engineer. If the contract documents are not returned within fourteen days and/or are not in a reusable con-dition, the full deposit will be forfeited.Published upon order of the City Council of Wellsburg, Iowa.CITY OF WELLSBURG, IOWAATTEST: City Clerk

June 15, 2016The BCLUW Board of Education met in Reg-ular Session on Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at 5:00 p.m. in the Media Center at the BCLUW High School. Present on a roll call vote was President: Beth Neff, Vice President: LJ Kopsa, Board Members: Lynne Kock, Shannan Calla-way, Brian Feldpausch, Eric Engle & Adam Pro-basco. Also present was Superintendent: Ben Petty, Secretary/Treasurer: Paula Benson, High School Principal: Kristyn Kell, Middle School Principal: Dirk Borgman, Elementary Principal: Mitch Parker, Teachers: Les & Theresa Penick,

Lynn & Krista Silver and Vicki Anderson, School Nurse: Gloria Dielschneider, Coach: Donna Fis-cus and members of the press. AGENDA: Motion by Callaway, second by Kock to approve the agenda as presented. All ayes. Motion carried.MINUTES: Motion by Feldpausch, second by Kopsa to approve the minutes of the May 6, 2016 and May 16, 2016 board meetings. All ayes. Motion carried.NURSE REPORT: Gloria Dielschneider gave a year-end nurse report. Out of 602 students at BCLUW there are 361 students with identi-fied health concerns compared to 194 in 2005. Along with the student health needs that Gloria handles daily, staff are trained on AED loca-tion and use and there is a MERTS (Medical Emergency Response Team) in each building. MERTS receive annual and on-going training regarding emergency procedures and potential emergency needs of students in their building. Gloria also implemented medication admin-istration procedures and provided training for med aides. Food Service are instructed on specific food allergies and dietary modifica-tions in our district. Staff is instructed on health interventions on IHPs or emergency plans for students in their classes each semester. Gloria was in BCLUW’s 3 buildings 60% of the time and was in Grundy Center CSD 40% of the time and retired the end of this school year. DISTRICT LEADERSHIP TEAM PRESENTA-TION: The key actions of the District Leader-ship Team is to be a liaison between the Board and the teachers, to listen, research and select initiatives, evaluate progress, model strategies, and develop in-services. Mr. Parker showed graphs of student proficiency. In 4th grade the students did not meet their goal in reading and science, but the goal was met in math. The reading goal was set at 80% proficient and the actual performance was 70.5%. In math the goal was set at 80% and the actual per-formance was 81.5%. In science the goal was set at 93.5% proficient and we had 93.2% of our students proficient. In middle school the 6th grade students were proficient and met the goal set in reading and science but not in math. The reading goal was set at 75% proficient and the actual performance was 84%. The math goal was set at 83% proficient and the actual performance was 79% proficient. The goal that was set for science was 80% proficient and ac-tual performance was 81% proficient. In 11th grade the students did not meet the goals set in reading and science but did meet the goal in math. The student goal was 94% but actual performance was 76% proficient in reading. In math the goal was to raise the average score on the Iowa Assessments Mathematics from 242 to 252 but the actual score was 255.8 so the goal was met. In science the goal was set to lower the number of 11th grade students in the 25th-49th percentile to 5% on the Iowa Assess-ment science test for the 2015-16 school year. The actual performance level was 22% of the students were in that quartile so the goal was not met. The District Leadership Team and the Board agree that we need to stay aggressive in working towards meeting and exceeding the goals. The 2016-2017 goals will be reviewed again at the July board meeting and approved at the August meeting. COACHING REQUEST: Donna Fiscus spoke to the board, asking for an assistant coach due to the number of cross-country numbers. She has both jr. high and high school students and in the fall of 2015 it was 31 athletes. Donna has concerns about safety when students are run-ning the trail or golf courses, additional medical issues and when there are discipline issues, there is not another coach there to help. The Board gave permission to hire an assistant coach for cross-country. REVIEW OF MONTLY FINANCIALS AND APPOVE ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: Motion by Kock, second by Engle, to approve the financial reports and payment of invoices as presented and to give the business office authorization to pay additional vendor payments during June, 2016 as are due and payable prior to the fiscal year end. All ayes. Motion carried.

POSITIVE SHARING: Elementary School Prin-cipal Mitch Parker shared the elementary held a well-attended family reading day in which students ate breakfast and read with their parents. The students also showcased their student leader job boards and learned about the summer library reading programs. Several students were awarded the Presidential Aca-demic Award. The awards are based on high Iowa Assessment scores and classroom perfor-mance. Mr. Parker also shared the 4th grade had an awesome field trip to Pine Lake where students canoed, hiked, fished and learned about different types of plant and animal life in and around the lake. On May 26th when the students were left without power, the students and staff did a phenomenal job making a po-tential negative into a great day. The elementa-ry volunteered to pick up the softball complex, school grounds and at various homes in the neighborhood. High School Principal Kristyn Kell shared 50 seniors graduated including two 5th year seniors. The ceremony went really well with 5 senior speakers. A “Funday” with an Amazing Race activity and blizzards was held for a fun send-off for the seniors. Mrs. Kell also commented that she saw so much great teach-ing – with teachers trying to help all students be successful and pass their courses. Most of the failures this semester were due to attendance and student choices, not from teachers not try-ing to help and doing what they could to help students pass. Each teacher worked hard keep-ing students focused and helping them achieve their greatest potential in their classes. Middle School Principal Dirk Borgman shared in Mrs. Penicks’s 8th grade computer class; students produced videos on the 7 Habits to the other students. Multiple skills had to be integrated into the project. The students had to write the script, communicate verbally, and then video and edit the project and they did a great job. Teachers did a great job encouraging students to get their reading counts goal. The entire 5th & 6th grade made their goals and the other grades had very few that didn’t. Mr. Borgman also shared the language arts teachers had been working on writing this spring and the final product was a persuasive paper. The students did a great job not only persuading you on the topic but also having a very polished project. The teachers did an excellent job tying all the grammar that was taught into a finished real world product. UNIFIED MASCOT DISCUSSION AND PO-TENTIAL ACTION ITEM: Mr. Petty went to all 5 post offices and posted information about hav-ing a unified mascot throughout all of BCLUW. There were 266 responses to the survey that was on line regarding the possible mascot change. 87% of the people that completed the survey were in favor of having one mascot, a Comet, as the school mascot. 9% of those completing the survey were in favor of keeping things as they are now with Comets in grades K-4 and 9-12 and Cobras in grades 5-8. 4% of those that completed the survey offered other options. Motion by Callaway, second by Kop-sa to unify the mascot to be BCLUW Comets, K-12. This will take several years to complete due to the expense of new uniforms and the fact that some of the jr. high uniforms were pur-chased a couple of years ago. All ayes. Motion carried. CONSIDERATION OF READING ROOM PUR-CHASE: Mr. Parker spoke on adding a reading room. All classroom teachers would use it to help differentiate their curriculum for students on the high to low performing areas in reading

and it aligns with the resent purchase of curric-ulum for Title I and special education programs. Motion by Feldpausch second by Engle to ap-prove the purchase of a new reading room. All ayes. Motion carried. 2016-2017 ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE SCHOOL/HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT HANDBOOKS: Mr. Parker went over the elementary handbook changes – there were very few changes, just a couple of wording and name changes and the fee for using the elementary were changed. Mrs. Kell and Mr. Silver went over the MS/HS handbook. There were changes to the time that students need to be in school in order to participate in activities, senior release and the attendance policy. There was also a lot of dis-cussion on the end time for all practices and whether any practice should be held on a Sun-day or a holiday or the weekend of a holiday unless it is a scheduled competition. Motion by Kock, second by Feldpausch to approve the El-ementary Handbook and to approve the MS/HS Handbook changes except for changes on the end time of practices and whether any practice should be held on a Sunday or a holiday or the weekend of a holiday unless it is a scheduled competition. This discussion will be tabled un-til July and coaches will be asked to give their opinion. All ayes. Motion carried.CONSIDERATION OF LAPTOP COMPUTER QUOTE: We are looking to purchase 210 Dell Chromebooks for the middle school at a cost of $208 each. The middle school has been us-ing the white mac books that are 6 years old and many of them no longer work. Motion by Callaway, second by Probasco to approve the purchase of 210 Dell Chromebooks. All ayes. Motion carried. PERSONNEL: Motion by Feldpausch, second by Kopsa to offer the following contracts effec-tive the 2016-2017 school year:Laurie Wallis as the school nurse – she will be shared with Grundy Center CSD 60/40Kristin Houston as the elementary school coun-selor. All ayes. Motion carried. 28e AGREEMENT FOR SHARED ELEMENTA-RY COUNSELOR: Motion by Feldpausch, sec-ond by Kock to approve a 28e agreement with GMG to share the elementary school counselor 50/50 with GMG. All ayes. Motion carried. FOUNDATION TRUSTEES: Motion by Kock, second by Feldpausch to approve Megan Berg-man and Jim Kadner as BCLUW Foundation Trustees. All ayes. Motion carried. EARLY GRADUATION REQUESTS: Motion by Kock, second by Kopsa to accept the early graduation request of Esme Ralston upon suc-cessful completion of all BCLUW graduation re-quirements. The student will graduate after the completion of the 2016-17 school year. All ayes. Motion carried.2016-2017 MILK AND BREAD BIDS: Motion by Callaway, second by Engle to accept the milk bid from Anderson Erickson Dairy and the bread bid from Bimbo Bakeries USA for the 2016-2017 school year. All ayes. Motion car-ried.COMMENDATIONS: Motion by Callaway, sec-ond by Kopsa, to approve the following com-mendations:1. Special Olympics: Landon Gunderson – 2 gold medals in cycling and 3 gold medals in swimming 2. NICL Boys All Conference Track: Jack Gar-ber - Coach: Les Penick 3. NICL Girls Track All Academic: Katelynn Choate, Taylor Cizek, Leidy Ralston, Sara Sharp, Jenna Willett, Jay Borgman, Nicole Lutes, Jorie Oaks, Bobbi Paper, Hannah Sams, Amelia Tonner4.Girls Track Team: Distinguished Academic Achievement Award as a team for a combined GPA of 3.615. Boys All Academic: Caleb Engle, Clay Silver, Austin Willett6. Boys Track Team: Distinguished Academ-ic Achievement Award as a team for having a combined GPA of 3.337. NICL Girls Golf All Academic: Olivia Call-away, Mikaela Simpson, Darian Webb, Shay Wiegand 8. Girls Golf Team: Distinguished Academic Achievement Award as a team for a combined GPA of 3.7469. Sportsmanship Award: Hannah Sams, Grant Baker, Mikaela Simpson0 10. Boys State Track Qualifiers: Grant Baker, DJ Crompton, Troy Dolphin, Jack 1 Garber, Logan Mann, Ian Showers, Clay Sil-ver, Connor Thompson, Coach – 2 Les Penick11. Girls Track State Qualifiers: Nicole Lutes, Bobbi Paper, Olivia Hughes, Jenna Willett, Coach – Theresa Penick12. Presidential Academic Excellence Award: Lucas Hartwell, Miranda Jones, Mallori Jones, Ian Leslie, Sam Garber 13. Presidential Academic Achievement Award: Moyra Severa, Johnny Ward, Grant Parker, Am-ber Parks, Maggie Ward, Olivia Kitzman, Carter Gallentine, Mason Martin, Connor BrewerAll ayes. Motion carried.POLICIES 803.1, 803.2, 905.2 AND TECH-NOLOGY ACCEPTABLE USE AND SAFETY POLICY – FINAL READING: Motion by Kopsa, second by Engle to approve the final reading of Policies 803.1, 803.2, 905.2 and the Technolo-gy Acceptable Use and Safety Policy. All ayes. Motion carried.REPORTS/DISCUSSION: Mr. Petty went over the summer projects – with the major project being the asbestos removal and replacing wa-ter pipes in the 1968 addition. There will also be a new dropped ceiling added to the superinten-dent’s office. We are getting quotes for flooring in the high school hallways.NEXT MEETING: The next regular meeting of the board will be held at 5:00 p.m. on July 17, 2016 at the High School in Conrad.ADJOURNMENT: Meeting was adjourned at 8:20 p.m.Mary Beth Neff, PresidentPaula Benson, Secretary/Treasurer

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DIKE COM-MUNITY BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AND CREDI-TORS OF DIKE COMMUNITY BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION:You and each of you are hereby notified that on June 13,2016, the Board of Directors of Dike Community Betterment Association dissolved said Corporation at a specially called meeting ofsaid Corporation's Board of Directors. If you, or any of you, have a claim against Dike Com-munity Betterment Association, you are hereby instructed to submit your claim in writing to said Corporation, Dike Community Betterment Asso-ciation, P.O. Box 257, Dike, IA 50624.Your written claim should include a description of the claim and the amount of the claim, alongwith the mailing address ofthe claimant. You are further advised that any claim which you may have against said Corporation will be barred un-less a proceeding to enforce the claim is com-menced within 5 years after the publication date of this Notice as set forth below.Dated this 23rd day of June, 2016.Thomas C. Verhulst, Attorney for DikeCommunity Betterment AssociationBEECHER, FIELD, WALKER, MORRIS, HOFFMAN & JOHNSON, P.C.620 Lafayette Street, Suite 300P.O. Box 178Waterloo, IA 50704Phone: (319) 234-1766Fax: (319) 234-1225E-Mail: [email protected] of Publication of Notice: June 30, 2016

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTGRUNDY COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Marvene Niedermann, Deceased.

Probate No. ESPR102061NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF

APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Marvene Niedermann, Deceased, who died on or about 1st day of May, 2016:

You are hereby notified that on the 10th day of May, 2016, the last will and testament of Marvene Niedermann, deceased, bearing date of the 16th day of September, 1983, * Codicil to Last Will and Testament dated the 5th day of September, 1997, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Craig Nied-ermann was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the lat-er to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons in-debted to the estate are requested to make im-mediate payment to the undersigned, and cred-itors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publica-tion of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 13th day of May, 2016.

Craig Niedermann 104 Eastgate Dr. Reinbeck, IA 50669 Executor of estate

Kristin R. Schiller, AT0012370Attorney for ExecutorRickert & Wessel Law Office, P.C.115 Broad St., P.O. Box 193Reinbeck, IA 50669Date of second publication 30th day of June, 2016.

IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR GRUN-DY COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA

Docket No. (Sale No.): 16-0300(1)Court No. EQCV058828

Sheriff SalePLAINTIFF: FIRST NATIONAL BANK

VS.DEFENDANTS: STATE OF IOWA - IN REM; ERIC W. PARKER AND DENISE M. PARKER, HUSBAND AND WIFE - IN REM As a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of de-fendant(s) Real Estate Property to satisfy the judgment. Auditor’s Parcel No. 625-A: Begin-ning at the Southwest corner of Section Sixteen (16), Township Eighty-nine (89) North, Range Fifteen(15) West of the 5th P.M., Grundy Coun-ty, Iowa, thence North 00”00’00” West, 440.00 feet, along the West line of the Southwest Quar-ter of said Section 16, thence North 89·47’08” East, 265.00 feet, thence South 00·00’00” East, 440.00 feet, thence South 89”47 ‘08” West, 265.00 feet, along the south line of the South-west Quarter of said Section 16, to the point of beginning, subject to highway right of way of record.Street Address: 30049 130th Street, Dike, IA 50624The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale is October 4, 2016, at 10 a.m., at the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office, 705 8th St., Grundy Center, Iowa 50638 Phone (319) 824-6933Homestead: Defendant is advised that if the described real estate includes the homestead (which must not exceed 1/2 acre if within a city or town plat, or, if rural, must not exceed 40 acres), defendant must file a homestead plat with the Sheriff within ten (10) days after service of this notice, or the Sheriff will have it platted and charge the costs to this case.This sale not subject to redemption.Property exemption: Certain money or property may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file appropriate notice, if applicable.Judgment Amt - $120,240.70; Costs - $401.64; Accruing Costs - Plus; Interest - $101,620.21 Principle and interest at 5.625% from March 2, 2016 and $18,620.49 Principle with interest at 8.75% from March 2, 2016. Attorney is Engelbrecht and Buchholz PLLC (319) 352-1148.Date: June 14, 2016Sheriff: Rick D. PenningDeputy: By Chief Deputy Tim Wolthoff


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Walter C. Mennenga, Deceased.



To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Walter C. Mennenga, Deceased, who died on or about 3rd day of June, 2016:

You are hereby notified that on the 17th day of June, 2016, the last will and testament of Walter C. Mennenga, deceased, bearing date of the 15th day of July, 1968, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Gor-don Mennenga was appointed executor of the estate.

Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertain-able, or thereafter be forever barred.


Dated this 17th day of June, 2016.

Gordon Mennenga 1805 Windsor Ct. Iowa City, IA 52245

Executor of estate

Abby S. Wessel, ICIS PIN No: AT0010361Attorney for ExecutorRickert & Wessel Law Office, P.C.115 Broad Street, PO Box 193Reinbeck, IA 50669Date of second publication 30th day of June, 2016.


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Doris O. Arends, Deceased.



To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Doris O. Arends, Deceased, who died on or about 13th day of June, 2016:

You are hereby notified that on the 24th day of June, 2016, the last will and testament of Doris O. Arends, deceased, bearing date of the 2nd day of Septemer, 1998, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Steven D.Arends was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertain-able, or thereafter be forever barred.



Steven D. Arends 2508 Union Road, Lot 127 Cedar Falls, IA 50613

Executor of estate

Heronimus, Schmidt, Allen, Schroeder & GeerAttorneys for executor630 G Avenue, Box 365Grundy Center, IA 50638Date of second publication 7th day of July, 2016.


IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Larry C. Vaughan, Deceased.



To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Larry C. Vaughan, Deceased, who died on or about 17th day of June, 2016:

You are hereby notified that on the 24th day of June, 2016, the last will and testament of Larry C. Vaughan, deceased, bearing date of the 13th day of March, 2006, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Brent H. Vaughan was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascer-tainable, or thereafter be forever barred.



Brent H. Vaughan 505 K Avenue Grundy Center, IA 50638

Executor of estate



IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Vernon R. Heerkes, Deceased.



To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Vernon R. Heerkes, Deceased, who died on or about 9th day of April, 2016:

You are hereby notified that on the 21st day of June, 2016, the last will and testament of Vernon R. Heerkes, deceased, bearing date of the 23rd day of December, 2005, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Christopher Heerkes was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascer-tainable, or thereafter be forever barred.


Dated this 21st day of June, 2016.

Christopher Heerkes 239 West Cedar Street Dike, IA 50624

Executor of estate


BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS The Grundy County Board of Supervisors met in regular session on June 20, 2016, at 9:00 A.M. Chairperson Smith called the meeting to order with the following members present: Bak-ker, Ross, Riekena, and Schildroth. Motion was made by Bakker and seconded by Ross to approve the minutes of the previous meeting. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Riekena and seconded by Schildroth to approve Utility Permit Applica-tion No. 06-20-16 to Interstate Power Co. of Iowa Falls, Iowa, to replace overhead line north of Wellsburg along T19 to 17949 F Avenue and to authorize the chairperson to sign said appli-cation. Carried unanimously. Gary Mauer, County Engineer, reviewed de-partment matters with the Board. Motion was made by Bakker and seconded by Ross to approve moving the electrical line for the construction of the annex building. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Riekena and seconded by Bakker to approve the applications for fire-works permits of Kent Nederhoff of Wellsburg, Kendall Tack of Wellsburg, Kelly Eilderts of Aplington, Don and Valerie Schable of Eldora, Steve Backer of Holland, Chad Legg of Bea-man, and Jack Darland, Jr., of Cedar Falls. Car-ried unanimously. Motion was made by Schildroth and seconded by Bakker to accept and order filed the County Treasurer’s May 31, 2016, Investment Report. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Ross and seconded by Riekena to approve Adoption of Partial Self-Funded Health Plan, effective July 1, 2016, and to authorize the chairperson to sign the same. Carried unanimously. Motion was made by Schildroth and seconded by Bakker to adjourn. Carried unanimously. Barbara L. Smith, ChairpersonRhonda R. Deters, County Auditor 2016 Grundy County Equipment Sale

Grundy County Engineer, Grundy County Conservation Dept. and Grundy County Sheriff will be receiving sealed written quotes on the following items listed below

(items are sold as is condition- no warranties provided)

Grundy County Engineer Items:• Item No. 1 1998 Chevy CK1500 (Unit #2); 4 wheel drive, long box, PB, PS, AC, Auto, actual

mileage= 136,249 miles; Minimum quote= $2,500.• ItemNo.2TrailEze11~248915Tonflatbedtrailerwithtandemaxles.Wooddeck.Pintlehitch.

Metalfoldingramps.GVWR=39,000.Width=7'-3,Length=18'-6.Electricbrakes.Minimumquote= $800.00.

• ItemNo.3WesternUni-Mountfrontplowhitchfor1988-1998ChevyPickup.Includesattachedhardware.Pleaseverifyhitchforcorrectmounting.Minimumquote-$75.00.

• ItemNo.4PickupLightBar.Amberrevolvinglight.Minimumquote=$20.00• ItemNo.5Weatherguardsteeltoolboxforfullsizepickup.White.MarkedNo.5.Minimum

quote = $10.00• ItemNo.6Weatherguardsteeltoolboxforfullsizepickup.White.MarkedNo.6Minimumquote

= $10.00

Grundy County Conservation Items:• ItemNo.71995PolarisRanger6wheeler.Electricliftbox,electricwinch.4,787miles.500miles

onrebuiltengine.4wheeldriveneedswork.• Item No. 8 Small 36 inch "garden tractor type" disc.• ItemNo.9VermeerT-25treespade.Category1,three-pointmount.• ItemNo.10AllisChalmers917HydroGardenTractorwith36inchtiller• ItemNo.11BachtoldFencelinemower-purchased1994butusedverylittle

Grundy County Sheriff Item:• ItemNo.12WinpowerGenerator;20,000watts,naturalgasfired,serialno.AJ-6153-1,model

no.GR20H2-C/N.Needsnewgovernor.Includeselectricalservicepanel.Minimumquote=$150.00

Eachquoteshallbesignedandclearlymarkedinasealedenvelopeandaredueby9:00AM,Tuesday,July5,2016attheGrundyCountyBoardofSupervisorsRoomintheGrundyCountyCourthouse,GrundyCenter.Oneitempersealeden-velope.Pleasemarktheitemnumberontheenvelope.TheGrundyCountyBoardof Supervisors and Grundy County Conservation Board reserves the right to rejectanyand/orallquotes,ifintheopinionoftheSupervisorsandConservationBoard,itisinthebestinterestofGrundyCounty.Allsaleswillbefinal.Equipmentwill not be released until full payment is received. Equipment will be available for inspectionattheGrundyCountyEngineer'sOfficeat22580MAvenue,GrundyCenter,betweentheweekdayhoursof7:00AMand4:00PM.AlsopostedwithpicturesonGRUNDYCOUNTYWebSite@www.grundvcountv.org

Legals areyour rightto know!

Grundy Register12 Thursday, June 30, 2016 www.thegrundyregister.comCLASSIFIEDS

Starts at $8.50 for 25 words! Call 641-622-3110Call 319-346-1461 for Details!Call 319-824-6958 for Details!

The City of Sheffield is accepting applications for a Police Officer. More details are available at www.sheffieldiowa.com and at City Hall in Sheffield. G-26*

Americinn of Grundy Center is seeking a dependable person for housekeeping with added responibilties as needed on weekdays and weekends. Please stop by at 2101 Commerce Drive, Grundy Center to apply. G-26

JOIN OUR TEAM Now hiring semi & gravel truck drivers. Must have a current Class A CDL & DOT physical. 1 yr. of driving experience preferred. Home most nights & weekends. Paid holidays & vacations. Competitive wages-Bonuses-Health Ins. Benefits. Call Todd 515-689-8473 or Melanie 641-648-3959. Tfn*

TREE STUMPS Removed. Small machine, will not track yards. Also large machine for large stumps. Jerry Zehr, Conrad, IA, 1-800-811-5429 or 641-366-2241. Tfn*

Save! Save! Save! “Like New” Items moved in daily. Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store, 1609 G Avenue, Grundy Center. 319-825-8030

Ms. Clean-Residential & Commercial Cleaning. Call today for a clean house tomorrow. Green cleaning and essential oil based cleaning available. 10 years experience. Reasonables rates. Call (319) 269-0922. G-28

WANTED: houses to clean, have references. I charge $10 an hour call 641 750-4063. G-27

Wanted: A single picture of my sister Nadine (Pnut) Schmidt in her Wellsburg Drum Majorett Band Uniform. Telephone 319-337-4467. G-26*

Antiques and Vintage Estate Sale. 15389 Hwy 57 west of Aplington. Thursday, June 30 from 12-4Friday, July 1 from 9-4, Saturday, July 2 from 9-4, Toys, games, lamps, souvenir plats, Skippy jars, laundry, office, kitchen, frames-paintings, cigar boxes, small appliances, misc. G-26*

For Sale: Wooden Flower Boxes - Assorted Sizes. 201-5th Street, Grundy Center. Call 319-824-6886 G-26*

House For Sale: 4 bedroom in Kanawha, asking $45k, WILL SELL ON CONTRACT! 641-420-8752 G-30*

For Sale: Maytag gas range, white. Exceptionally clean. Perfect working condition. Includes owner’s manual, gas connections. 7 years old. Updating kitchen $150. 641-750-2568 after 3:00 p.m. Text ok. G-26*

For Sale: Chrome Dinnette Set with 6 chairs. Phone 319-239-0699 G-28*

• Shingling• Barn Tinning• EPDM Rubber Roofing for Flat Roofs

Lincensed and InsuredA+ rating with BBBMitch Cashatt

319-346-9852 Home515-975-4464 Cell

gnbrealestate.com603 7th St, Grundy Center, IA

319-825-5295

New! 608 A Ave, Grundy CenterSingle story with 2 BRs, full BA on ¼ acre lot. Newer on-demand water heater & fur-nace. Heated detached garage. $64,900

New Acreage! 21998 X Ave, Eldora43+/- acreage near Pine Lake State Park. Remodeled 2 story farmhouse with 2754 sqft. Kitchen w/ oak cupboards, tile back-splash & High Def Formica countertops. Hardwood floors in kitchen & formal DR. Wood burning stove hearth in DR w/ pock-et doors to 4 seasons room giving E/W/S views & access to large patio. Laundry room, den & 1 ½ BAs on main. Upstairs is master suite w/ sitting/exercise room & BA with walk-in shower. 3 add’l BRs up. Oversized 2 stall garage. Stamped side-walks. 50’ x 100’ barn w/ wood burning stove. Pasture, timber & CRP w/ yearly income. Abundant wildlife. $449,900NEW ACREAGE! 21461 240th St, GC

4 BR home on 6.23 acres with country kitchen, hardwood floors & large rooms. Full apartment above garage. Historical & registered barn hosts special events. $389,000

NEW! 304 Southview Dr, GC3 BR home with a unique floor plan & great landscaping. Great kitchen/dining. 2nd floor balconies overlook kitchen & 2-story solarium. Finished lower level. $240,000


319-825-5295

New! 608 A Ave, Grundy CenterSingle story with 2 BRs, full BA on ¼ acre lot. Newer on-demand water heater & fur-nace. Heated detached garage. $64,900

New Acreage! 21998 X Ave, Eldora43+/- acreage near Pine Lake State Park. Remodeled 2 story farmhouse with 2754 sqft. Kitchen w/ oak cupboards, tile back-splash & High Def Formica countertops. Hardwood floors in kitchen & formal DR. Wood burning stove hearth in DR w/ pock-et doors to 4 seasons room giving E/W/S views & access to large patio. Laundry room, den & 1 ½ BAs on main. Upstairs is master suite w/ sitting/exercise room & BA with walk-in shower. 3 add’l BRs up. Oversized 2 stall garage. Stamped side-walks. 50’ x 100’ barn w/ wood burning stove. Pasture, timber & CRP w/ yearly income. Abundant wildlife. $449,900


319-825-3633

Parkview Manor1009 Third St.Reinbeck, IA 50669319-345-6811

Come work for a small 40 bed facillity in rural Iowa, only 20 miles from the heart of the Cedar Valley (Waterloo/Cedar Falls). Get to know your residents and become part of our culture where our values are family, service and stewardship. Staffing ratio is 1 charge nurse to every 20 residents on first and 2nd shift. CNAs are staffed at 1 to every 8-10 residents on first and 2nd shift.

Call for openings or see us on our websitewww.parkviewreinbeck.com

Part-time nurse 2nd shiftC.N.A. full or part timePart-time maintenance

Current Available Positions:

Grundy County Memorial Hospital has an opening for a part-time ER Clerk. This position will work 7:00pm-7:00am twice a week.

Responsibilities include managing the phone, registering patients, data entry, assisting in the Emergency Department, and other clerical duties.

Qualifications include experience in a healthcare setting, general computer skills, and ability to multi task and maintain a high level of confidentiality. EMT or CNA certification preferred. Apply online at

http://www.unitypoint.org/grundycounty/ and reference Job ID 13598. For assistance contact Human Resources at 319-824-4145. EOE

NuCara Pharmacy in Waterloo has a unique full-time career opportunity for an outgoing and motivated registered nurse or BSN!! Candidate will work with a multi-disciplinary team to provide IV related home health services to patients in their home,

provide home infusion related education to patients and nurses in long term care facilities, manage daily workflow of infusion suite and home based infusion patients and provide nutrition support services to enteral feeding patients. Candidate will also

represent NuCara on marketing and clinic liaison assignments.

The position is full-time , Monday-Friday with paid on-call when needed. Salary range $45,000-$55,000 and full time benefits. Some travel required.

To apply for this position, please submit your resume to: Alisha Eggers via email at [email protected]

or deliver to 209 E. San Marnan Drive, Waterloo, IA 50702

Social WorkerSeeking licensed social worker who is ready to make a positive impact on the lives of our residents. Ideal applicant will have previous experience in a long term care setting working with residents and families, checking benefit/payment qualifications and completing admissions.

ADON/MDS CoordinatorSeeking positive, energetic, charismatic nurse who is flexible and ready to champion teamwork/quality care. Ideal applicants will have previous MDS experience, a minimum of 3 years long term care experience and experience in a management/leadership role.

Fill out application online or in personor submit your resume to Human Resources at:

Grand JiVanté502 Butler St. • Ackley, IA 50601

Ph. # 641-847-3531www.grandjivante.com

[email protected] EOE

6/21, 24, 28, 7/1/16 2x3.5

Eldora - $51.10 + $17.50 = $68.60Grundy - $35.35 per week

Parkersburg - $28 per weekHampton Chronicle/Bonus - $43.75 per week

2x3.5Eldora - $51.10 1st run + $17.50 consecutive = $68.60

per weekAd runs - 6/21, 24, 28, 7/1, 5, 8, 12 15/16

Grundy - $35.35 per weekAd runs - 6/23, 30, 7/7, 14

Parkersburg - $28 per weekAd runs - 6/22, 29, 7/6, 13

Allison/Clarksville - $37.10 per weekAd runs - 6/23, 30, 7/7, 14

Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - $43.75 per weekAd runs - 6/22, 29, 7/6, 13

Electrical & Instrumentation Technicianresponsible for installing/maintaining electrical systems and related instrumentation for all equipment in and around the facility. Efficient troubleshooting skills along with moderate computer skills are highly desirable. The individual must have the ability to clearly speak English, follow both written & verbal instructions, write legibly for logs and documentation, perform basic math operations, be able to use and have knowledge of related measuring devices, and distinguish color. Past experience in an industrial or manufacturing facility is preferred. Due to 24/7/365 operations, applicants must be reliable and timely in reporting to work. Work hours are generally between 7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday with occasional call-ins on nights and weekends. The individual must alternate weekend on-call status with other maintenance personnel (typically every fourth weekend).Pre-employment drug screening, physical, and background check required.

Please send resumes toPine Lake Corn Processors 33371 170th StreetSteamboat Rock, IA 50672

Pine Lake Corn Processorsis taking applications for a Plant Operator

Pine Lake Corn Processors is taking applications for a plant operator. The operator will be responsible for operating, cleaning and maintaining process equipment, collection and analysis of production and process samples. Qualified applicants should have a high school diploma or equivalent. College or experience in an Ag related industries are preferred but not necessary. Benefits include health/dental/vision insurance, vacation and holiday pay, life insurance, pension plan and 401K. Applicants should send their resumes to Pine Lake Corn Processors, 33371

170th Street, Steamboat Rock, IA 50672 or can be submitted via e-mail to [email protected].

2x2.5

Eldora - $36.50 1st run + $12.50 consecutive = $49 per weekAd runs - 6/21, 24, 28, 7/1, 5, 8, 12 15/16

Grundy - $25.25 per weekAd runs - 6/23, 30, 7/7, 14

Parkersburg - $20 per weekAd runs - 6/22, 29, 7/6, 13

Allison/Clarksville - $26.50 per weekAd runs - 6/23, 30, 7/7, 14

Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - $31.25 per weekAd runs - 6/22, 29, 7/6, 13

2x2.5Eldora 6/24, 28, 7/1, 5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 26, 29/16

Parkersburg 6/27, 7/6, 13, 20, 27

Grundy 6/28, 7/7, 14, 21, 28

Are you looking for a carer with a solid company? Remington Seeds in Eldora, IA is looking for dependable, hardwork-ing, motivated individuals to be part of the team at the Eldora conditioning facility. We are looking for applicants to fill full time positions. Duties will include working on the bagging line, warehousing, and other seasonal jobs. Benefits include health insurance, vacation and holiday pay, 401k andcompetitive wages. 40 hour weeks, with seasonal overtime required. Pre-employment drug screen and background check are required. Individuals must be able to lift 70 lbs. To learn more about Remington Seeds go to www.remingtonseeds.com.Applications and additional information available at:

Remington Seeds LLC1625 18th Avenue, Eldora, IA 50627 (641) 858-3331

5/6, 10, 13, 17 20, 24, 27, 31/16 2x3.5

Grundy - 5/5, 12, 19, 26

Crop SCout/Field inSpeCtorHolland, IA

Remington Seeds, LLC is looking for a motivated summer crop scout/field inspector for our Eldora location. This job will run from June thru August. This position will be located at our Holland field office in Grundy County. Applicants must be 18 years or older and pass a pre-employment drug screen and background check. Competitive wages with some overtime. Weekend work will be required during peak detasseling season. Reliable vehicle is required with mileage being paid at government rate.Job Description- Scout for weeds, insects, and disease pressure- Stand counts for male and female- Assist with grooming of seed fields- Daily silk and pollen shed counts- Gather flowering data by hybrid

If you are interested or have questions please contact Jesse.Jesse Willis

[email protected]

Radiator RepairS & S Auto RepAiR

Austinville, Iowa319-347-6237

Plant Operations ManagerLocated at State Training School, Eldora, Iowa.WORK SHIFTS: Monday thru Friday, 7 am – 3:30 pmANNUAL SALARY: Min: $46,092 to Max: $70,200 plus benefitsDUTIES: Responsible for managing subordinate staff in building & grounds maintenance along with power plant operations, oversee construction on campus, and serve as part of management team.MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: The equivalent of eight years of full-time skilled trades experience in the construction, maintenance and repair of residential and commercial buildings or the operation, maintenance and repair of commercial equipment for the production of power, heat and refrigeration, four years of which must be in a supervisory capacity.

Apply online athttps://das.iowa.gov/human-resources/state-employment

or CONTACT - Ella Dohlman State Training School 3211 Edgington Eldora, Iowa 50627 Phone: 641/858-5402

Completed applications must be returned to theDept of Administrative Services in Des Moines

no later than Thursday, 07-07-2016Vacancy #17471BR must be listed

on the application to be considered.The State of Iowa is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

6/21, 24/16 2x4.5Eldora -

$65.70 first run$22.50 2nd consecutive run

Grundy Register - $45.45 per edition - June 23, 30

Parkersburg Eclipse - $36 per edition - June 22, 29

Hampton Chronicle/Bonus - $56.25 per edition - June 22, 29

SCHUCK REALTY CO.Joyce Harrenstain: Broker/Owner

Lori Burmester: Realtor/Broker Associate 319-415-9980701 G Avenue, Grundy Center

Happy 4th of July

Are you a print subscriber already? Our print subscriptions include access

to the e-edition at no extra cost.

If you are a print subscriber and would like access to the e-edition,

please call our circulation department at 1-800-558-1244 ext 122 or email at [email protected]

WHINK SERVICES

are looking for additional licensed plumbers. Good driving record

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Grundy Register Thursday, June 30, 2016 13www.thegrundyregister.com

Grundy County Sheriff’s DepartmentRebekah Paris, age 30, Reinbeck,

was arrested on Sunday, June 26 at 2:00 a.m. in the 400 block of Main Street, Reinbeck on the following charges: Possession of a Controlled Substance, Marijuana, a Serious Misdemeanor and Public Intoxica-tion, a Simple Misdemeanor. Par-is remains in jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. The arrest was made by the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

A one vehicle accident occurred at 12:05 a.m. on Sunday, June 26 at the 214 mile marker on Hwy 20 or approximately one mile west of

Dike. Daniel House, age 62, Gifford was travelling eastbound on Hwy 20 and struck a deer in the roadway. House was taken to Grundy County Memorial Hospital for minor inju-ries. Unknown damage to House’s 2011 Special Constructed motor-cycle. The accident remains under investigation by the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office. Assisting at scene were athe Iowa State Patro and Dike Fire and Ambulance.

A one vehicle accident occurred at 4 p.m. on June 20 at the 18,000 mile of Hwy 14 ( N Avenue) or

approximately five miles north of Grundy Center. Shawn Dean, age 23, Waterloo, was travelling north-bound on Hwy 14 and lost control. Vehicle entered west ditch, came back across the road and partially in east ditch. Dean was not injured. Dean’s 1999 Pontiac Grand Am re-ceived an estimated $5,000 damage. Dean was issued citations for Fail-ure to have control, Driving While License Suspended, and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. The accident remains under investigation by the Grundy County Sheriff’s Office.

NEWS

SOYBEAN SEED PRODUCTION TECHNICIANRemington Seeds, LLC -- Seed Technician

Location: Dike, Iowa

Remington Seeds is recognized as the provider of customized production, processing and distribution solutions to the corn, soybean and wheat seed industry. Our innovation and use of technology allows us to partner with some of the world’s leading seed retailers to provide unmatched service and the highest quality seed products available.

Our Philosophy:• Taking care of our customers• Treating our employees like family• Keeping it simple.

Weareseekingaqualifiedcandidatewhohasapassionforsuccess.Whoisself-motivated,agoodcommunicator, organized and can promote a good working environment. This is a full-time position withcompetitivecompensationandtopbenefits.Thisisagreatopportunitytojoinaverysteadyworkenvironment in the soybean seed production industry.

The Seed Technician will work closely with the Packaging Supervisor and Plant Operations Manager to ensure that seed packages are labeled legibly and accurately according to customer instructions. Other responsibilities may include but not limited to:

• Performing work activities safely• Operate and maintain seed bagging and palletizing equipment• Application of appropriate tags and/or labels to seed packages as applicable• Accurate bagged seed inventory counts• Thorough cleaning of all equipment in order to maintain product integrity• Operate and maintain seed treatment equipment• Assist with maintaining the ISO Quality Management System• Maintaining a neat, clean, and organized work area

SOYBEAN SEED CONDITIONING OPERATOR

Weareseekingqualifiedcandidateswhoareself-motivated,detailedorientedandenjoyworkinginateam environment. Candidates must possess good communication and computer skills. This is a full-timepositionwithcompetitivecompensationandtopbenefits.TheConditioningOperatorworkscloselywith the Conditioning Supervisor and Plant Operations Manager and has responsibility to ensure that all conditioning tower operations are functioning properly. Other responsibilities may include but not limited to:

• Performing work activities safely • Utilizes computers to record and locate information as needed• Operating seed conditioning equipment according to instructions, including taking and

documenting quality checks and activity as required• Thoroughly cleaning all equipment between conditioning runs in order to maintain product integrity • Assist with implementing and maintaining the ISO Quality Management System• Maintaining a neat, clean, and organized work area• Assist with all maintenance activities• Assist in scouting of soybean and/or wheat acres as outlined in the ISO Management System. • Assist with bin inspections and bin sampling

This position will require the operator to be able to work second shift during the conditioning season (October – April). Some weekend work will be required periodically. Candidates should possess excellent mechanical and troubleshooting skills.

Qualifications:• High School diploma or GED required. • Previous experience in equipment operation within a manufacturing environment a plus• Experienceinequipmentpreventativemaintenanceandrepairswouldbebeneficial• Good verbal and written communication skills• Candidates should be well organized and must be a problem solver and good decision maker. • Should be able to lift up to 70 lbs.• Will need to pass a pre-employment drug screen and background check.

Benefits:•GroupHealth•ProfitSharing•401K•PaidVacation

PleaseApplyinpersonatRemingtonSeeds33938160thStreet,DikeIA50624orcontactTonyNikkelat319-989-9041

By Kevin WilliamsGrundy County Conservation Direc-

torThe past few summer evenings

might have been a little uncomfortable to sit out enjoy the show but the light-ning bugs have been out in great force.

Lightning bugs are not true bugs but instead are beetles. Another com-mon name for the same critter is fire-fly. But that name is not correct either because they are not flies. I can under-stand how “lightning fly” might not catch on and the name firefly was per-haps more appealing to folks. I don’t understand how lightning bug would stick for a name rather than lightning beetle though. They sound about the same to me.

What did you grow up calling them? Bert Vaux, a linguistics profes-sor at the University of Cambridge, asked 10,000 Americans around the country that question and others re-lating to regional dialects. If you use “firefly” and “lightning bug” inter-changeably, you’re in good company. Across the United States, 39.8 percent of respondents report using both terms. But 30.4 percent say “firefly” exclu-sively and 29.1 percent say “lightning bug.” Is lightning bug a mid-western

thing? I don’t know.Whatever you call them, they are a

specific family called the Lampyridae. There are 124 species of fireflies in the United States and Canada, mostly in the East and South. Like all beetles, the fireflies have a complete life cycle consisting of four stages: egg, larva, pupa and adult.

The adults we see now live for one to two weeks. They may feed on nectar and pollen or other insects, but most of the time is spent in the process of reproduction. The flashing lights are an integral part of the process. The lights help the males and females of the different species find and recog-nize each other.

After mating, the adult females lay their eggs in moist places such as in tall grass and under mulch and leaf litter. The eggs hatch yet this summer and the larvae live until next summer when they complete the transforma-tion to the adult stage.

Lightning bug larvae are found in moist areas such as under the loose bark of dead trees, under mulch and debris and within moist, loose soil. The elongate, worm–like larvae have six legs and are usually brown. The full-grown length is about 3/4 inch.

The larvae are predacious and feed on small insects, worms, snails and slugs.

Lightning bug larvae and adults produce light by an interesting reaction of chemicals and enzymes. The light produced is a “cold” light. That is, the chemical reaction produces nearly all light and very little heat. In contrast, the incandescent light bulb produces only 10% light and the remaining 90% of the energy goes to heat.

The females locate a site near the ground on some sort of vegetation and let the males come to them. The light flashing is regulated according to a ge-netically fixed pattern and is used by the adults for courtship. Each species has a distinctive pattern of flashes, varying in flash number, duration, in-terval between flashes, motion accom-plished during the flash, height of the flash above ground and so forth. The males and females recognize their own species’ flash and get together as a result of the illumination.

So the next time you stop to ob-serve a bean field alive with the flashing of hundreds of thousands lit-tle lights, remember, there’s a lot of communication happening out there. Males sorting out females and species sorting out species.

A lot going on out there

I’m sure many of you are wonder-ing what Main Street Grundy Center has been working on since its incep-tion in September of 2015. The prov-en Main Street approach to economic development through historic preser-vation takes time to develop and we’ve been working hard to establish a strong foundation for our program. Because Main Street programs are based on a volunteer driven approach, Main Street Grundy Center has been focused on building our base of volunteers while at the same time, providing resources to the city, and to the business and build-ing owners in our district. Here is an overview of what our four committees have been working on:

DESIGNDesign is one of the four point ap-

proaches to Main Street Grundy Cen-ter. This committee plays a key role in shaping the physical image of Main Street as a place attractive to shoppers, business owners, investors and visi-tors. The design committee is staffed with volunteers to look long and hard at our Main Street and work in partner-ship with the program manager and in one-on-one relationships with property owners, business owners, city staff, and elected officials. We’ve been working on basic, simple activities, which will lead to a more sophisticated under-standing of the revitalization process and help members of the community develop skills to tackle more complex problems and ambitious projects. Over the course of the last several months the design committee partnered with the economic vitality committee and com-pleted a building/business inventory of all the properties in our Main Street district. The design committee was re-cently awarded with a $1,500 donation from the Festival of Trees event to help us with implementing a new design for a small-scale streetscape project. With the new streetlights and banners that help set a new look for downtown, we have used the proceeds to purchase new planters. With the help of the in-dustrial technology students, we’ve

used our existing benches and had them repainted. We will be looking into grant opportunities to secure more funding to be able to purchase new trash recepta-cles and more durable benches that will coordinate with our planters and new street lights to give a cohesive and in-viting look to our downtown. The de-sign committee also organized a clean-up event, Wine and Shine. that was held on May 26. We have plans in place to host another downtown clean up this fall. Main Street Grundy Center also re-cently hosted a meeting with the Iowa Economic Development Authority and Main Street Iowa to present valuable information about the Downtown Re-vitalization Program to city staff and elected officials.

ECONOMIC VITALITYThe Economic Vitality Committee

spent the first two quarters of the year working on making contact with down-town business owners and completing business surveys which will help iden-tify business owners’ needs and how MSGC can help. Additionally, we or-ganized and marketed our first annual Open 4 Business competition and have been working with the winning appli-cant, Dave Stefl, to polish and practice his application and presentation. Dave competed at the sub state competition on June 16 and we’re waiting to find out if he will advance to the state level of competition. Our third quarter will be primarily devoted to learning about and helping to implement a Market Analysis for all of Grundy Center. The Market Analysis process will begin on August 25 and we’re looking for com-munity volunteers to assist us with the project.

PROMOTIONSThe Promotions Committee has

been working to put together the Main Street Alumni Event to be held during the Felix Grundy Festival. This event includes a special showing of the Award-Winning Main Street Video Entry and a chance to hear a brief pre-sentation about the purpose of the Main Street program and how it will benefit

our community.ORGANIZATIONThe organization committee portion

of Main Street Grundy Center is one of many diverse rolls. The organization committee works on issues such as office space, policy statements, volun-teer recruitment and even fundraising. As such, we wear many different hats. Since finding office space within the community center a couple months ago, our function on a daily basis has slowed for the moment. Our main task right now is supporting our Executive Director and building our volunteer base so that when a project does arise, we are ready to mobilize ASAP.

One of the most important things to remember is that our Main Street pro-gram is incremental and it starts with baby steps. We have hosted monthly Small Business Development Center consultation meetings in Grundy Cen-ter and we are working at providing many more resources to help strength-en local businesses. We hope you have enjoyed some of our small success such as the new planters and seating arrangements in our downtown and our historical display in the window of the True Value Building. In our short time, over $256,000 of private investment has been made in the redevelopment of our downtown buildings and we have logged over 1,200 volunteer hours by our program. That equates to roughly $29,000 of labor invested to making our community a better place to live.

As you can see, we are working hard to make a difference and we would love to have you share in our successes by becoming a Main Street Grundy Center volunteer. We encourage you to visit other Main Street Iowa communities (there are 52 of them across the state) and notice the changes they are creating in their communities. What are your hopes and dreams for Grundy Center and how can you help make it happen? Let us know…we would love to hear from you!

Main Street Minute

DES MOINES — The Iowa De-partment of Public Safety (DPS) and the Iowa Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Manage-ment, along with Gov. Terry Brans-tad and Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds are urging Iowans to pay attention to and report suspicious activity in the wake of recent violent acts in the U.S. and abroad.

The “See Something, Say Some-thing” campaign was the focus of Gov. Branstad’s weekly press con-ference today, which is an initiative of the U.S. Department of Home-land Security. DPS and HSEMD announced a new statewide initia-tive by their departments to increase public awareness of the See Some-thing, Say Something campaign. Be-ginning in late June, public service messages will be aired on radio sta-tions throughout Iowa.

The DPS wants Iowans to know what is meant by suspicious activity. It’s not based on personal character-istics like race, ethnicity or religion, but rather on out-of-the-ordinary behavior that suggests there may be something criminal occurring.

It is difficult to predict human be-havior, but it can be helpful to rec-ognize that the commission of any criminal act requires some planning and preliminary steps. Watching for preliminary actions can give good sense of what may come next. Most crimes don’t just happen in the spur of the moment. Most offenders take some preliminary steps – surveil-lance of the area, acquiring weapons or clothing, doing test runs, identi-

fying potential victims or opportune times.

When we use the term “suspi-cious activity,” we are talking about the things that we would expect to be done in preparing to commit the crime.

Some things always cause some concern: When you see or hear about explosives, that is inherently danger-ous and should be reported; If you see or hear about plans to poison wa-ter or air, that is inherently danger-ous and should be reported; When someone describes how to shoot dozens of people – report it.

Some things may not be inher-ently dangerous, but raise some concerns: When you see a vehicle parked in an odd location, or a pack-age or luggage that is unattended – report it; When you encounter see someone who watches a building re-peatedly, or for a long time, with no indications of meeting someone or conducting business there – report it.

People know what is typical or normal in their surroundings. When activity looks out of the ordinary, people should pay attention and re-port their observations to the police.

Sometimes threats are made ex-plicitly, and sometimes they are im-plied.

Keep in mind that not everyone who makes a threat actually poses a threat.

The more detail they provide, es-pecially if it indicates that they have done some preliminary preparation, the greater the threat they actually pose.

What should you report? Police need to know specific details: who

what, where, when, why, and how.

Give specific descriptions if you can: license plate numbers, descrip-tions of vehicles, physical charac-teristics, distinguishing personal characteristics or clothing, detailed descriptions of the suspicious be-havior, statements made or questions asked, location of the encounter, or the possible target.

If you think that a family mem-ber or a friend may pose a threat, say something. You know them best. You know what is unusual and what causes you concern. You can see changes in their behavior. You know when they are posing a threat. The police need to know about that, too.

Who should you call?Call 911, or if there is an officer

nearby, talk with them in person. Lo-cal law enforcement officials know their community the best. Those lo-cal agencies can contact state or fed-eral officials with the information.

The See Something, Say Some-thing campaign was developed sev-eral years ago by the New York City Transportation Authority. In 2010, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security launched the campaign na-tionwide and has partnered with all levels of government and the private sector with a focus on increasing awareness of terrorism and reporting suspicious activity to law enforce-ment.

See something, say something in wake of recent tragedies

Grundy Register14 Thursday, June 30, 2016 www.thegrundyregister.comMID AMERICA MARKETPLACE

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Grundy Register Thursday, June 30, 2016 15www.thegrundyregister.com MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE

Keep your smile healthy all summer long.

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Country Barbecue PotatoesBy Nicole Small

Serves: 4 to 6 2 pounds small red potatoes2 tablespoons butter, melted1 teaspoon honey3 teaspoons seasoned salt1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon garlic powder1/4 teaspoon pepper Preheat oven to 450°F. Coat 9 x 13 baking pan with non-stick spray.

Cut potatoes into small to medi-um–sized pieces and put in pan. Melt butter and honey, and then drizzle over potatoes. Sprinkle with seasoned salt, salt, garlic powder and pepper. Toss well to coat. Bake, uncovered, for 25 to 30 min-utes, or until potatoes are tender and golden brown. Stir potatoes at least once.

FAMILY FEATURES

Firing up the grill is an American tradition. The farm families who produce the food so many people enjoy at backyard cookouts want to share some of their favorite

grilling recipes, as well as an appreciation for how food gets from the farm to the table. Farmers like Amanda Folkens, from Iowa, Danell Kalcevic, from Colorado, and Nicole Small, from Kansas, have joined with more than 70 other farmer volunteers across the coun-try in the CommonGround program as a way to talk with

home cooks about how food is grown and raised. “On our farm, animal care is top priority, as it is for thou-sands of other family farms in the U.S.” said Amanda. “By keeping our animals indoors, we make sure they are protect-ed from predators, disease and bad weather.” To learn more about family farms and facts about your food, visit www.FindOurCommonGround.com. Here are some of Amanda, Danell and Nicole’s favorite grilling recipes.

Grilled Hawaiian

Ham Sandwich

By Amanda FolkensServes: 1

1 tablespoon brown sugar1/2 tablespoon seasoning pepper1 to 2 1/4-inch thick ham slices

(about the same thickness as the bread)

Cooking sprayPineapple slices (can be fresh or

canned)2 slices sourdough bread Preheat grill for high heat. Mix brown sugar with pepper to create a rub mixture. Using your hands, massage the rub onto both sides of the slices of ham. Ham slices should be completely covered (front and back) with brown sugar mix. Place ham slices on sheet of lightly greased foil, then place onto grill. On separate sheet of greased foil, lay pineapple slices out, uncovered. Cook for 6 to 8 minutes or un-til brown caramelization appears around edges of ham and pineapple. Remove ham and pineapple from heat and assemble onto toasted sour-dough bread.

Beef Rack of RibsBy Danell Kalcevic

Serves: 4 to 6Salt (to taste)1 tablespoon black pepper (to taste)1 tablespoon seasoned garlic salt (to

taste)Cayenne pepper (optional)1 to 2 racks of beef ribs (number of

racks based on number of people)1 tablespoon yellow mustard1/3 cup brown sugarOne bottle of favorite barbeque

sauce The night before serving, prepare rub for beef ribs (salt, pepper, sea-soned garlic salt and optional cayenne

pepper). Sprinkle both sides of ribs and then rub vigorously. Wrap in plas-tic wrap and refrigerate overnight. In the morning, place on medium temperature grill and spread yel-low mustard and brown sugar on each side of the ribs. Grill for 5 to 8 minutes until each side is slightly browned and caramelized. Remove ribs from grill and slice with sharp knife. Place individual ribs in a crock pot on low. Add one bottle of your favorite barbeque sauce. Let simmer 6 to 8 hours.

Things to Know Before You Shop the Meat Case

-mone-free. USDA prohibits farmers from using hormones to raise chicken and pigs.

spend the majority of their lives on pastures eating grass.

them safer to consume. These labels refer to how the animals are raised, but all meat and poultry can contain bacteria that could cause illness.

-ing, handling and cooking of food to destroy bacteria.

Safe Minimum Internal

Temperatures145°F Beef, pork, veal and lamb

(roasts, steaks and chops)160°F Ground meat165°F Poultry (whole, parts or

ground)

Grilled Hawaiian Ham Sandwich

Beef Rack of Ribs

Country Barbecue Potatoes

Grundy Register16 Thursday, June 30, 2016 www.thegrundyregister.comSPORTS

Three of five Grundy County teams to compete in same region


GRUNDY COUNTY- With the regular season winding down, regional pairings for softball have been announced, and local squads have learned their destinations as they hope to punch their tickets to the state tournament in Fort Dodge.

G r u n d y C e n t e r, B C L U W and Dike-New Hartford will all compete in Class 2A, Region 7: the

Wolverines (11-11, 6-7) will take on Hudson (4-9) in the opening round on Tuesday, July 5, and the winner of that contest will face West Marshall (19-6) in State Center the following night.

On the same side of that bracket, the Comets (23-8, 9-1) and the Spartans (4-15, 1-9) will face off on Wednesday, July 6, in Conrad. BCLUW has already defeated Grundy Center twice this season, and the winner of that contest will take on the winner of the West Marshall-D-NH/Hudson game. On the other side of that region are MFL Mar-Mac, Starmont, Jesup, Cascade and Clayton Ridge, and the regional final will be held on Monday, July 11 at the home field of the highest remaining seed.

In Class 1A, AGWSR and Gladbrook-Reinbeck will compete in region 6 as the Cougars (13-9, 9-1) look to defend their Class 1A championship from last summer. The Rebels (4-12, 2-5) will take on GMG on Tuesday, July 5, in Gladbrook, and the winner will face the Cougars the following night in Ackley. Other teams on their side of the bracket include Colfax-Mingo, Melcher-Dallas, Lynnville-Sully and Southeast Warren, and the region is rounded out by Martensdale St. Mary’s, East Union, Mormon Trail, Wayne, Seymour, Mount Ayr and Murray. The regional final will be held on Monday, July 11.

All games are scheduled for 7:00 p.m.

Postseason softball pairings announced

ACKLEY — The AGWSR High School softball team kept its hopes of a third NICL West championship alive in four years alive last week with conference victories over Grun-dy Center and East Marshall.

The Cougars also went 0-4 at the Roland-Story Tournament.

AGWSR (13-9 overall, 9-1 NICL West) played BCLUW Monday with the winner taking a one-game lead in the league race with a game to go. It also hosted Iowa Falls-Al-den Tuesday, was at West Marshall Wednesday and wrapped up its regu-lar season at home against rival Ap-lington-Parkersburg Thursday.

AGWSR 8, Grundy Center 2The Cougars scored six runs in

the first three innings on their way to the victory over Grundy Center.

AGWSR had just five hits in the game but drew seven walks. Five different Cougars had hits, with Rachel Sicard smacking a double. Taryn Barrick struck out 12 in the winning effort.

Grundy Center 000 002 0 — 2AGWSR 123 002 x — 8WP — Taryn Barrick (11-4). LP — NA.

Double — AGWSR 1 (Rachel Sicard). Stolen base — AGWSR 1 (Haley Bakker).

AGWSR 3, East Marshall 2The Cougars made a three-run

first inning stand up in a 3-2 victo-ry over East Marshall that avenged their only NICL West loss of the sea-

son.East Marshall scored single runs

in the third and fourth innings but could not push the tying run across.

AGWSR had just three hits, a two-run Addi Johnson triple and singles by Abbie Young and Taryn Barrick. Barrick picked up the win, striking out 10 while scattering four hits.

East Marshall 001 100 0 — 2AGWSR 300 000 x — 3WP — Taryn Barrick (12-4). LP — Ko-

die Hoskey (x-x). Double — East Marshall 1. Triple — AGWSR 1 (Addi Johnson). Stolen bases — AGWSR 2 (Abbie Young, Johnson).

Roland-Story TournamentThe Cougars went 0-4 at the Ro-

land-Story Tournament Friday and Saturday, dropping a 4-0 decision to Odgen, a 7-1 decision to Saydel, a 6-3 decision to Roland-Story and a 6-2 decision to Highland (River-side).

Ogden scored three runs in the first inning and made it hold up, as the Cougars scored single runs in the fourth and fifth frames. Alana Gron-inga and Rachel Sicard had a pair of hits, with both of Sicard’s falling in for doubles. Groninga took the loss, striking out three while scattering five hits.

Saydel scored three first-inning runs and never trailed on its way to a 7-1 victory over the Cougars. AGWSR had four hits in the game,

including a Taryn Barrick double. Groninga again suffered the loss for the Cougars.

Roland-Story erased an early 2-0 deficit with a six-run fourth inning on its way to a 6-3 victory over the Cougars. Anna Jaspers had three hits and Groninga two to pace AGWSR’s eight-hit attack.

Highland took the early lead with a four-run first inning on its way to the 6-2 victory over the Cougars. AGWSR had six hits in the game in-cluding two each from Groninga and Barrick. Barrick took the loss for the Cougars.

Ogden 3, AGWSR 2AGWSR 000 110 0 — 2Ogden 300 000 x — 3WP — Denali Loecker (3-5). LP — Al-

ana Groninga (1-2). Doubles — AGWSR 3 (Rachel Sicard 2, Groninga), Ogden 3. Stolen base — AGWSR 1 (Abbie Young), Ogden 1.

Saydel 7, AGWSR 1AGWSR 000 001 0 — 1Saydel 300 211 x — 7WP — NA. LP — Alana Groninga (1-3).

Double — AGWSR 1 (Taryn Barrick). Stolen base — AGWSR 1 (Barrick).

Roland-Story 6, AGWSR 3AGWSR 200 001 0 — 3Roland-Story 000 600 x — 6WP — NA. LP — Alana Gronina (1-4).

Double — AGWSR 1 (Groninga).Highland 6, AGWSR 2AGWSR 001 01 — 2Highland 402 0x — 6WP — NA. LP — Taryn Barrick (12-5).

Stolen base — AGWSR 1 (Alana Groninga).

Cougars score key victories, keep pace in NICL West title race

AGWSR's Abbie Young hustles down the first base line as Spartans' first baseman Brooke Flater looks to toss the softball to first base during recent action. (Photo by Scott Bierle, Mid-America Publishing).


GRUNDY CENTER- It was a difficult week for the Grundy Center softball team as the Spartans dropped four straight contests, extending their overall skid to six games and nine out of their last 10.

AGWSR 8, Grundy Center 2It started last Monday with an

8-2 loss to AGWSR in Ackley. Statistics for the game were not available at press time.

South Hardin 9, Grundy Center 8

T h e S p a r t a n s d r o p p e d a heartbreaker in extra innings to their rivals from the west on Tuesday night. Statistics were not available.

BCLUW 9, Grundy Center 0Landry Luhring took the loss on

the mound Thursday as the Comets pulled away late in a 9-0 win in Grundy Center. Statistics for the Spartans were not available at press time.

Sumner-Fredericksburg 19, Grundy Center 4

The Spartans capped off the week with a tough loss at home to Sumner-Fred. Statistics for the contest were not available. Grundy Center’s record stood at 4-15 overall and 1-9 in conference play after last week’s action. The Spar tans hos ted Gladbrook-Reinbeck on Monday night before traveling to Dike on Wednesday and facing East Marshall at home on Thursday night.

Spartan skid hits six games after tough week

Grundy Center third baseman Jessica Ayers makes a throw during last Thursday night’s game against BCLUW. The Comets won 9-0. (Rob Maharry/The Grundy Register photo)

DIKE — The Dike-New Hartford High School softball team found its hitting rhythm early last week, blasting 32 combined hits in victo-ries over Wapsie Valley and Apling-ton-Parkersburg Monday and Tues-day.

The Wolverines (11-11 over-all, 6-7 NICL East) also dropped games to Union and Denver Thurs-day and Friday before going 2-1 at the Dunkerton Tournament. They played at Columbus Catholic Mon-day, hosted BCLUW Tuesday and Grundy Center Wednesday. They wrap up the season with a double-header at Sumner-Fredericksburg Thursday.

Dike-New Hartford 18,Wapsie Valley 9The Wolverines scored 12 runs in

the final two innings to break open a close game against Wapsie Valley.

The score was 6-6 after four in-nings before the Wolverines scored five in the sixth to take the lead. Wapsie came back with three in its half of the sixth before the Wolver-ines put the game away with a sev-en-run seventh inning.

D-NH slapped a season-high 22 hits in the victory including a 4-for-5 effort from Brooke Myers that included a home run and four runs batted in and three hits each from Anna Williams and Madison Dove. All told 11 different Wolverines had hits in the game. Hannah Dove was the winning pitcher in relief of start-er Megan Schachterle. Dove struck out eight in four innings of work.

Dike-New Hartford 200 405 7 — 18

Wapsie Valley 100 503 0 — 9WP — Hannah Dove (9-5). LP

— Anna Sauerbrie (1-9). Doubles — Dike-New Hartford 4 (Anna Wil-liams 2, Katie Nielsen, Kiley Kyhl). Home run — Dike-New Hartford 1 (Brooke Meyers (4)), Wapsie Valley 1. Stolen bases — Dike-New Hart-ford 7 (Taylor Hedges 2, Williams, Sydney Petersen, Madison Dove, Elizabeth Cuvelier, Madison Hedg-es), Wapsie Valley 1.

Dike-New Hartford 12,Aplington-Parkersburg 0Hannah Dove threw a three-in-

ning perfect game as the Wolverines scored their second win of the sea-son over their rival.

D-NH broke open a close game with an 11-run third inning. D-NH had 10 hits in the game, including two each by Brooke Myers, Sydney Petersen, Madison Dove and Han-nah Dove.

Aplington-Prkrsbrg 000 — 0

Dike-New Hartford 0 1 ( 1 1 ) — 12

WP — Hannah Dove (10-5). LP — Jersey Rosteck (0-9). Doubles — Dike-New Hartford 2 (Brooke Myers, Madison Dove). Stolen bas-es — Dike-New Hartford 3 (Taylor Hedges, M. Dove, Madison Hedg-es).

Union 4, Dike-New Hartford 0The Wolverines managed just

two hits in their Thursday loss to the Knights.

Union scored all the runs it would need with a three-run third inning. Anna Williams and Kiley Kyhl had the lone Wolverine hits, both singles.


Union 003 100 x — 4WP — Peyton Parker (16-8). LP

— Hannah Dove (10-6). Doubles — Union 2.

Dunkerton TournamentThe Wolverines finished 2-1 at

the Dunkerton Tournament Satur-day, falling to MFL/MarMac 14-5 before coming back to edge the host team 4-2 in eight innings and best West Lyon 5-3 in consolation play.

The Wolverines led MFL 3-2 af-ter three innings before the Bulldogs found their offensive rhythm, scor-ing 12 runs in the next three innings.

The Wolverines scored a pair of third-inning runs to take a 2-1 lead over Dunkerton before the Raiders scored a run in their half of the third to tie it. The score remained 2-2 until the eighth inning.

MFL/MarMac 14, D-NH 5MFL/MarMac 200 624 — 14Dike-New Hartford 003 101

— 5WP — LP — Megan Schachterle

(x-x). Dike-New Hartford 4, Dunker-

ton 2Dike-New Hartford 002 000

02 — 4Dunkerton 101 000 00 — 2WP — Hannah Dove (x-x). LP — D-NH 5, West Lyon 3Dike-New Hartford 230 000

0 — 5West Lyon 000 021 0 — 3WP — Hannah Dove (x-x). LP

— Save — Megan Schachterle (x). Stolen bases — Dike-New Hartford 3 (Anna Williams, Alayna Kollasch, Carrie O’Connor.

Wolverines pull out big bats in victories over Wapsie, A-P

Grundy Register Thursday, June 30, 2016 17www.thegrundyregister.com SPORTS

REINBECK — East Marshall snapped Gladbrook-Reinbeck’s nine-game winning streak only to see the Rebels snap its seven-game streak a couple of hours later as the teams split a North Iowa Cedar League East Division doubleheader at Reinbeck Wednesday.

The games were part of a busy week for the Rebels (12-5 overall, 6-5 NICL West), who played six games in a four-day span, going 4-2. After losing three of their first four games, G-R is 11-2 since.

The Rebels played a doublehead-er at Grundy Center Monday, hosted Belle Plaine Tuesday, was at GMG Wednesday and hosts a doublehead-er against West Marshall Thursday in another busy week.

Gladbrook-Reinbeck 14, PCM 4

The Rebels smacked 13 hits, in-cluding five doubles, as they topped PCM in Prairie City.

G-R jumped ahead 8-0 after two and one-half innings and scored five of the seven times they came up. Josh Cooley led the way with a 4-for-4, three-run, three RBI effort while Cameron Murphy, Mason Skovgard and Kyle Koppen also had three hits. Skovgard struck out six in the winning effort on the mound.

G-R 305 140 1 — 14PCM 004 000 0 — 4WP — Mason Skovgard (2-0). LP —

Gunnar Davis (0-4). Doubles — Joe Smoldt (G), Cameron Murphy (G), Skovgard (G), Matt Roeding (G), Kyle Koppen (G). Home run — Skovgard (G, 3). Stolen bases — Josh Cooley 2 (G), Walker Thede 2 (G), Alex Tscherter (G), Joe Smoldt (G), Noah Henke-nius (PCM).

Gladbrook-Reinbeck 24, Clarksville 1Eighth-grader Tyler Tscherter

threw a three-hitter and struck out six as the Rebels outscored Clarks-ville.

G-R led 7-1 after two innings before exploding for 16 in the third. It had 22 a season-high hits in the game, including seven for extra bas-es. Matt Roeding went 3-for-3 with a double, a triple, three runs scored and three runs batted in while Joe Smoldt, Kyle Koppen and Tscherter also had three hits.

G-R 61(16) 1 — 24Clarksville 100 0 — 1WP — Tyler Tscherter (2-0). LP — NA.

Doubles — Joe Smoldt (G), Mason Skov-gard (G), Matt Roeding (G), Jake Mohlis (G), Kyle Koppen (G). Triples — Cameron Mur-phy (G), Roeding (G). Stolen bases — Joe Smoldt (G), Josh Cooley (G), Skovgard (G), Mohlis (G).

East Marshall 9-9,Gladbrook-Reinbeck 7-10East Marshall scored a pair of

runs in the seventh to pull out a back-and-forth opener before the Rebels came from behind in the final two innings to win the nightcap.

The Mustangs jumped ahead 5-1 after two and one-half innings only to see the Rebels methodically work their way back with two-run third, fifth and sixth innings, tying the score 7-7.

Joe Smoldt led Gladbrook-Rein-beck’s 13-hit offensive attack with four hits, two of which were dou-bles, and three stolen bases. Camer-on Murphy had three hits, including a double, while Matt Roeding and

Tyler Tscherter had two hits each. Smoldt took the loss on the hill.

East Marshall led the nightcap 7-2 after three innings only to see G-R rally with six in the fourth for an 8-7 lead. The Mustangs regained the lead with a pair of sixth-inning runs only to see the Rebels tie it in the bottom of the frame and win it in the seventh. Jake Mohlis picked up the pitching victory in relief of Murphy, who threw the first six in-nings and allowed just five hits. Alex Tscherter, Smoldt and Murphy had two hits each, with one of Murphy’s hits clearing the fence for his first home run of the season.

East Marshall 9, G-R 7East Marshall 104 011 2 — 9G-R 102 022 0 — 7WP — Parker Angstman (1-2). LP —

Joe Smoldt (1-1). Doubles — Smoldt 2 (G), Cameron Murphy (G), Lane Walton (EM), Zane Johnson (EM), Jordan McAnulty (EM), Angstman (EM). Stolen bases — Smoldt 3 (G), Murphy 2 (G), Alex Tscherter (G), Walk-er Thede (G).

G-R 10, East Marshall 9East Marshall 142 002 0 — 9G-R 200 601 1 — 10WP — Jake Mohlis (1-0). LP — Jacob

Svendsen (1-2). Doubles — Alex Tscherter (G), Cameron Murphy (G), Kyle Koppen (G), Clifford West (EM). Home runs — Murphy (G, 1), Nick Long (EM, 3), Lane Walton (EM, 2). Stolen bases — Tscherter 2 (G), Murphy (G), Adam Puumala (EM), West (EM).

Gladbrook-Reinbeck 7, South Hardin 6The Rebels held off a late rally to

edge the Tigers.G-R took the lead with a pair of

third-inning runs and then added three in the fourth for a 6-1 lead. South Hardin came back with a run in the fifth and two in the sixth to make it 6-4 before the Rebels added an insurance run in their half of the sixth. That proved important, as the Tigers made it a one-run game in the seventh.

Joe Smoldt nad three hits and scored a pair of runs to lead Glad-brook-Reinbeck’s seven-hit attack. The Rebels also stole nine bases, in-cluding four by Smoldt. Kyle Kop-pen picked up the win, striking out two, while Tyler Tscherter struck out four in two innings of relief.

South Hardin 010 012 2 — 6G-R 102 301 x — 7WP — Kyle Koppen (2-2). LP — Cade

Spieker (0-4). Double — Cameron Murphy (G). Stolen bases — Joe Smoldt 4 (G), Alex Tscherter 3 (G), Murphy 2 (G).

West Marshall 11, Gladbrook-Reinbeck 1The Rebels suffered their second

loss in as many days on the back side of a rare doubleheader against two different teams Thursday.

West Marshall scored a run in the first and two in the third and never trailed. G-R’s only run came in the third inning.

Walks were an issue for Rebel pitchers, with three combining to issue 10 free passes. G-R’s offense produced just four hits, all singles.

West Marshall 102 140 3 — 11G-R 001 000 0 — 1WP — Garrett Nichols (3-1). LP — Alex

Tscherter (1-1). Doubles — Nichols (W), Jar-ed Johnson (W), Chandler Sponseller (W). Home run — Johnson (W, 3). Stolen bases — Joe Smoldt (G), David Disney (W), Alex Dickey (W), Cameron Bannister (W), Nat Markle (W).

The Gladbrook-Reinbeck soft-ball team snapped a six-game los-ing streak last Thursday with an 8-4 victory over South Hardin in Glad-brook.

The Rebels (5-14 overall, 3-7 NICL West) also fell to East Marshall and West Marshall. They played at Grundy Center Monday and at GMG Wednesday before wrapping up the regular season at home against West Marshall Thursday.

East Marshall 15,Gladbrook-Reinbeck 3The Mustangs improved to 7-3

in conference play with the victory over the Rebels.

G-R 201 0 — 3East Marshall 353 4 — 15

West Marshall 12,Gladbrook-Reinbeck 0West Marshall used an eight-run

second inning to top Gladbrook-Re-inbeck last Wednesday.

G-R 000 0 — 0West Marshall 080 4 — 12

Gladbrook-Reinbeck 8,South Hardin 4Gladbrook-Reinbeck snapped a

six-game losing streak with the vic-tory over South Hardin. Game infor-mation was unavailable.

East Marshall, G-R snap each other’s winning streaks By ROB MAHARRY

The Grundy RegisterC O N R A D - T h e B C L U W

softball team won six of its seven contests last week and kept pace with AGWSR atop the NICL West, as both teams are currently 9-1 in conference play.

BCLUW 9, West Marshall 0The Comets kicked off the week

last Monday with a 9-0 thumping of West Marshall in State Center. BCLUW took a 3-0 first inning lead and then added six more runs in the final three frames en route to the easy win.

First baseman Jordyn Beeghly led the offense with a perfect 4-for-4 performance and three RBIs, and second baseman Samantha Ubben was 2-for-5 with an RBI. Easton Swanson (1-for-4, two RBIs), Nicole Lutes (2-for-4, run scored), Olivia Hughes (2-for-4 with an RBI) and Leah Yantis (3-for-4) were also top contributors for the Comets.

On the mound, Olivia Callaway cont inued her s te l lar senior campaign with another win, going the distance and allowing six hits, no runs and a walk while striking out nine batters.

R H EBCLUW 3 0 0 0 2 3 1 9 16 0WM 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0W- CallawayL- Porter

BCLUW 15, Charles City 3On Tuesday night, BCLUW

hit the road to face another team known as the Comets—this one from Charles City—and emerged with a 15-3 victory after exploding for 10 runs in the first three innings.

Yantis drove in four runs despite recording just one hit in the contest, and Beeghly finished 2-for-5 with three RBIs. Callaway went 3-for-4 with a double and two RBIs at the plate and also picked up the win on the mound, tossing four innings and allowing two hits, three runs (one earned) and one walk while striking out six batters. Ubben pitched the final two innings in relief and held the Comets scoreless with one strikeout. R H EBCLUW 3 3 4 1 1 3 0 15 11 0CC 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 2 0W- CallawayL- Litterer

BCLUW 9, Grundy Center 0The Comets took on a familiar

foe in Grundy Center on the road Thursday night, pulling away late in a 9-0 win.

BCLUW used small ball in the second inning to plate its first two runs as Kate Goecke bunted in Swanson, and Kaylee Goecke scored Jorie Oaks on an RBI groundout. Then, with two outs, Callaway launched a two-run shot down the left field line, her third on the season, to make the score 4-0.

“Early in the ballgame, we hit the ball right at them,” Coach Dave Lee said. “We got going with Liv’s home run, and that put some points on the board… other than that, I think we just bode our time and kept hitting the ball and getting people on base. Once we were on base, we made the best of our opportunities.”

From there, the Comets coasted as the Spartans were unable to get anything going offensively against Callaway and Ubben, who finished with a combined no-hitter and struck out 10 batters in all. Callaway drove in a total of five runs and went 3-for-4 at the plate. R H EBCLUW 0 4 0 0 2 2 1 9 10 0GC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0W- CallawayL- Luhring

BCLUW 2, Roosevelt 1

T h e t e a m t r a v e l e d t o Marshalltown over the weekend for the Bobcat Classic, and BCLUW got off to a great start with a hard fought 2-1 win over Class 5A Des Moines Roosevelt on Friday.

Both teams went scoreless for the first seven innings before heading to extras, and Callaway cranked a two-run double in the top of the eighth that scored Hughes and Kierstin Kruse. Callaway did allow one run in the bottom of the inning on a Nani Hill RBI double, but she held off the Roughrider rally and secured the victory for the Comets. In the win, she allowed five hits and one run over eight innings of work, striking out nine batters. R H EBCLUW 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0DMR 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 0W- CallawayL- Hill

BCLUW 4, Marion 1During their second contest on

Friday, the Comets once again took on a much larger school and came out with a win, defeating Marion 4-1.

After allowing a run in the first, Ubben settled in and pitched shutout ball for the remainder of the contest, and the offense helped her out with three runs in the top of the second. Swanson went 1-for-3 with a pair of RBIs, and Beeghly and

Ubben each drove in a run apiece. Callaway also doubled and scored twice for BCLUW. R H EBCLUW 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 4 5 0Marion 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0W- UbbenL- Steepleton

Lynnville-Sully 13, BCLUW 5 The only Comet loss of

the week came in Marshalltown on Saturday against Lynnville-Sully, as the Hawks put up nine runs in the first three innings and created an insurmountable lead over BCLUW.

Offensively, Ubben led the way, going 3-for-3 with an RBI, and Beeghly and Swanson each went 1-for-3 with an RBI as well.

Junior Macy Kock took the loss on the mound, tossing two innings and allowing eight runs (two earned) on five hits and no walks. Lauren Anderson and Bailey Ashton combined to pitch the final four innings for the Comets, allowing five runs on eight hits. R H EBCLUW 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 5 10 0L-S 3 5 1 0 0 4 0 13 13 0W- FiskL- Kock

BCLUW 9, Lisbon 2The Comets got back on track

with a 9-2 win over Lisbon to close out the week on Saturday thanks to another strong pitching performance from Callaway and Ubben.

Callaway, who is now 17-1 on the season, got the win as she went four innings and allowed one hit and no runs, striking out four batters. Ubben pitched the final three innings and allowed two hits, two runs and two walks while striking out four batters.

Offensively, Callaway went 2-for-4 with a pair of doubles and drove in two runs, and Swanson finished 2-for-3 with two RBIs. Kate Goecke also went a perfect 3-for-3. R H EBCLUW 0 0 1 3 1 4 0 9 9 0Lisbon 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 0W- Callaway L- Butteris

At the end of the week, BCLUW’s overall record sat at 23-8 and 9-1 in conference play. The Comets had a crucial matchup with AGWSR on Monday night in Conrad that would for all intents and purposes decide the NICL West champion, followed by a road trip to Dike on Tuesday and a home date with South Hardin on Thursday to wrap up the regular season.

“We have to keep focused and understand that every pitch is a pitch we need to do something with,” Lee said about his team’s keys to success as they enter the home stretch. “I think the kids are doing a good job of that.”

BCLUW senior hurler Olivia Callaway, who improved to an impressive 17-1 last week, deals during Thursday night’s contest against Grundy Center. The Comets won 9-0. (Rob Maharry/The Grundy Register photo)

Comets win six of seven during busy week

Rebels snap losing streak

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Grundy Register18 Thursday, June 30, 2016 www.thegrundyregister.comSPORTS

ACKLEY — AGWSR rallied from an early 4-0 deficit to top Grundy Center 15-5 last Monday on its way to a doubleheader sweep in Ackley. The Cougars (8-9 overall, 6-7 NICL West) trailed the Spartans 4-0 through three and one-half innings before tying the score in the fourth and erupting for nine runs in the fifth inning to take control. AGWSR carried the momentum

of its game-one win into the night-cap, scoring a run in the first and three in the second inning on its way to a 6-1 victory. The Cougars saw their three-game winning streak snapped against East Marshall Thursday with a 5-2 loss. The Mustangs scored two first-in-ning runs and never trailed. AGWSR details were not avail-able from the games.AGWSR 15, Grundy Center 5

Grundy Center 200 201 — 5AGWSR 000 492 — 15

AGWSR 6, Grundy Center 1Grundy Center 000 001 0 — 1AGWSR 130 200 x — 6

East Marshall 5, AGWSR 2East Marshall 211 100 0 — 5AGWSR 101 000 0 — 2

Cougars' leftfielder Josh Balvanz hurries to the baseball that landed just inside the leftfield line during recent play. (Photo by Scott Bierle, Mid-America Publishing).

Cougars sweep Grundy Center


BEAMAN- Despite a pair of tough losses on the road against conference leader West Marshall last week, BCLUW baseball coach Matt Zoske was happy with the way his team played, and the Comets bounced back with a big road win over Grundy Center on Thursday night.

West Marshall 7-4, BCLUW 3-3

In the first game of last Monday night’s doubleheader in State Center, the Comets fell behind 4-1 after three innings and were unable to bridge the gap late in the contest. Offensively, sophomore Brad Barkema led the way as he hit 2-for-4 with an RBI, and Troy Dolphin batted in a run and went 1-for-3.

Barkema took the loss on the mound, going three innings and allowing four runs (three earned) on three hits and three walks while striking out one batter. Austin Willett pitched the final three innings and allowed three runs on four hits. R H EBCLUW 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 6 xWM 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 7 8 x

W- MeadL- Barkema

In the nightcap, the Comets led early, but the Trojans broke a 2-2 tie in the bottom of the fifth and ended up securing a 4-3 win. Junior Caleb Engle led the Comets with a double and two runs batted in, and junior Ian Showers finished 2-for-4.

“We battled them really close and really well, and hopefully it’s a habit now,” Zoske said.

Dolphin took the loss on the mound after tossing four innings and allowing four runs on two hits and five walks. Logan Mann pitched the final two innings and held West Marshall scoreless. The Trojans improved to 16-8 overall and 9-2 in conference play. R H EBCLUW 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 3 5 xWM 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 2 xW- RandallL- Dolphin

BCLUW 6, Grundy Center 1Thanks to a four-run seventh

inning, the Comets pulled away late and got a momentum-building 6-1 win over Grundy Center on the road Thursday night. Willett hit a crucial two-out RBI single to right field in the second inning, and the Comets jumped ahead 2-0 early.

G r u n d y C e n t e r ’s A u s t i n Burroughs scored the lone Spartan run in the third inning on a Clay Silver error, and neither team scored again until the final frame. It was then that Showers got the scoring party started with an RBI single, and Barkema followed it up with a two run double. Dolphin added an RBI groundout to all but seal the win for the Comets.

Senior Josh Sharp pitched a complete game to pick up the win, allowing five hits and one unearned run over seven innings of work. He struck out just two batters, but according to Zoske, his control was the key.

“Josh pitched really well, threw a lot of strikes and didn’t give them a lot of solid contact,” he said. “He moves the ball around really well, locates really well and changes speeds really well.” R H EBCLUW 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 6 4 xGC 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 xW- SharpL- Buhrow

The Comets are now 9-10 overall and 6-7 in the NICL West on the season, currently tied with AGWSR for fourth place in the conference.

Comets drop doubleheader with WM, bounce back against Spartans

BCLUW senior Josh Sharp uncorks a pitch during Thursday night’s game against Grundy Center. He tossed a complete game, and the Comets won 6-1. (Rob Maharry/The Grundy Register photo)

GRUNDY CENTER- According to the information available, the Grundy Center baseball team went 1-3 over the last week, dropping a doubleheader to AGWSR on Monday and a contest with BCLUW Thursday before bouncing back with a win on Friday against Sumner-Fredericksburg.

AGWSR 15-6, Grundy Center 5-1

A nine-run fifth inning propelled AGWSR past the Spartans last Monday night in Ackley during the front half of a doubleheader. Freshman Matthew Sternhagen drove in three runs, and Austin Grimm went 3-for-4 with an RBI to lead the offense.

Grant Weldon took the loss on the mound, going 5 2/3 innings and allowing 11 runs on 11 hits and

four walks while striking out four. R H EGC 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 10 xAGWSR 0 0 0 4 9 2 0 15 13 xW- N/AL- Weldon

In the nightcap, the Cougars jumped out to an early 4-0 lead and never surrendered it as they won 6-1. The Spartans managed just three hits, but one of them was a solo home run from senior Austin Burroughs in the sixth inning. Grimm and Austin Knaack added a single apiece.

Burroughs took the loss on the mound, tossing six innings and allowing seven hits and six runs. He struck out five batters. R H EGC 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 xAGWSR 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 6 7 xW- N/A

L- BurroughsBCLUW 6, Grundy Center 1The Comets pulled away late and

put the Spartans away with a four-run seventh inning. Game statistics for the Spartans were not available at press time. R H EBCLUW 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 6 4 xGC 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 xW- SharpL- Buhrow

Grundy Center 7, Sumner-Fred 4

Grundy Center bounced back with a home win over Sumner-Fred on Friday. Statistics for the Spartans were not available at press time. R H ES-F 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 4 5 xGC 1 0 1 2 0 3 0 7 7 x

Spartans go 1-3 over last week

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Grundy Center’s Braidan Buhrow delivers a pitch against BCLUW on Thursday. The Comets won 6-1. (Rob Ma-harry/The Grundy Register photo)

Grundy Register Thursday, June 30, 2016 19www.thegrundyregister.com SPORTS

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DIKE — The Dike-New Hartford High School baseball team closed in on the North Iowa Cedar League East Division championship with a 5-0 week, all in conference play.

The Wolverines (21-2 overall, 17-1 in the East) swept Wapsie Val-ley 29-2 and 13-1 Monday, topped Union 7-3 Wednesday and took two from Denver, 7-1 and 4-3 Friday. They lead the division by two games and can clinch the title with a strong week.

D-NH played at pair at Columbus Catholic Monday, hosted Grundy Center Wednesday and play JV/vars-ily doubleheaders at Sumner-Freder-icksburg Thursday and at Don Bosco Friday. The Grundy Center and Don Bosco affairs are non-divisional.

Dike-New Hartford 29-13,Wapsie Valley 2-1The Wolverines pounded 25 hits

in a 29-2, 13-1 doubleheader sweep at Wapsie Valley Monday.

D-NH scored 14 runs in the first two innings of the opener before bat-ting around twice in a 15-run third inning. Six different Wolverines smacked two hits each, with both of Connor Neuroth’s hits going for doubles. Collin Vanderlind and Ja-cob Moore combined to allow just one hit in the four-inning game.

Neuroth and Ty Sohn had two hits each as the Wolverines blasted the Warriors 13-1 in the nightcap. Clay-ton Mapel allowed just three hits in five innings of work and walked just one.

Dike-New Hartford 29,Wapsie Valley 2Dike-New Hartford 86(15) 0 —

29Wapsie Valley 000 2 — 2WP — Collin Vanderlind (4-1). LP —

Kirk Drew (1-1). Doubles — Connor Neuroth 2 (D), Jake Sonnenberg (D), Ty Sohn (D). Stolen bases — Sohn 2 (D), Clayton Mapel 2 (D), Sonnenberg (D), Ethan Weichers (D), Nick Durnin (D).

Dike-New Hartford 13,Wapsie Valley 1Dike-New Hartford 320 26 —

13Wapsie Valley 000 10 — 1WP — Clayton Mapel (2-0). LP — Collin

Schrader (0-5). Doubles — Connor Neuroth (D), Ethan Weichers (D), Rhett Ehmen (D). Stolen bases — Neuroth 3 (D), Jake Sonnen-berg 2 (D), Jakob Luna (D), Jacob Moore (D),

Schrader (WV).

Dike-New Hartford 7, Union 3A three-run sixth inning helped

the Wolverines score their eighth come-from-behind victory of the season.

Union scored a run in the first and two in the second to take a 3-2 lead. Connor Neuroth, Ty Sohn and Jakob Luna had two hits each for the win-ners while Nick Durnin stole three bases. Sohn threw five innings to pick up the win while Clayton Mapel scored a save in relief.


Union 120 000 0 — 3WP — Ty Sohn (4-0). LP — NA. Save

— Clayton Mapel (1). Double — Sohn (D). Stolen bases — Nick Durnin 3 (D), Connor Neuroth (D), Trent Johnson (D), Jakob Luna

(D), Mapel (D).

Dike-New Hartford 7-4, Denver 1-3

Jake Sonnenberg improved to 6-0 on the season, picking up the victory in the nightcap of a 7-1, 4-3 Wolver-ine doubleheader sweep Friday.

The Wolverines never trailed in either game against the third-place Cyclones. They broke open what had been a scoreless opener with a five-run fifth inning. Nick Durnin (4-1) struck out 12 in six innings of work and did not give up an earned run. Connor Neuroth led the Wolver-ines’ 10-hit attack with two singles and a double. Ty Sohn also had three hits for the winners.

Neuroth and Rhett Ehman had two hits each in the nightcap. D-NH

scored a run in the first and two in the second before Denver closed to within a run with a two-tally third. The Wolverines plated an insur-ance run in the fifth inning and that proved vital, as Denver tallied one more in its sixth. Sonnenberg won despite not striking out a batter.

Dike-New Hartford 7, Denver 1Denver 000 001 0 — 1Dike-New Hartford 000 052 x

— 7WP — Nick Durnin (4-1). LP —Tyler Jen-

sen (4-1). Double — Connor Neuroth (DNH). Stolen bases – Jake Sonnenberg (DNH), Ty Sohn (DNH), Jacob Moore (DNH).

Dike-New Hartford 4, Denver 3Denver 002 001 0 — 3Dike-New Hartford 120 010 x

— 4WP — Jake Sonnenberg (6-0). LP — Josh

Schaefer (1-5). Double — Blane Schnei-der (Den). Stolen bases — Connor Neuroth (DNH), Mitch Siech (Den).

Wolverines close in on NICL East title

Grundy Register20 Thursday, June 30, 2016 www.thegrundyregister.com

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