THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020 The Grundy Register 3 NEWS Three offices to better serve you! We’re very proud of our new office and the many ways it will make it easier than ever to meet your insurance needs. Stop by for a visit! Toni Nederhoff, Agent 1120 Edgington Avenue, Eldora, IA 50627 (641) 858-2318 803 G Avenue, Grundy Center, IA 50638 (319) 825-2318 Bus 655 S. Oak St., Iowa Falls, IA 50126 (888) 320-9487 Toll Free American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. and Its Operating Companies 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 006441 – 3/17 Farmer’s Feed & Supply Universal Automotive See us for automobile repairs and oil changes. We have new & used tires and do on-farm tire repair. 405 Grundy Avenue, Reinbeck 319-788-6335 or 319-788-2000 We’re the big blue building on the north side of Hwy 175. Grundy Register Bulletin Board Grundy Center Grundy Center Junior Golf Classic will be held on Thursday, July 16th (you will be assigned a tee time) at the Town & Country Golf Course. Any junior golfer ages 8-18 (or entering senior year in high school) can enter. Please contact John and Carol Freeman to register at 319-269-3835 (you can call or text) or carol197391@ gmail.com. Please let us know your name, age and grade you will be in school this fall. Please register by Friday, July 10th. Hurley & Associates an- nounces the hiring of Cole Moody as Farm Marketing Consultant in their Grundy Cen- ter office. Cole is a licensed commodities broker and works closely with farm clients’ bud- gets, cash flow requirements and risk management strategies toward a financially healthy conclusion to each crop year. Cole grew up in the small town of Dysart. His love of pro- duction agriculture is rooted in a long lineage of farming going back generations on both sides of his family. He developed a strong work ethic and found his passion for agriculture at an ear- ly age helping with the produc- tion of corn, soybeans, and cat- tle on his grandparents’ farms. Cole graduated from Iowa State University with a degree in Ag- ricultural Studies in 2020. Cole first started with Hur- ley & Associates as a Farm Marketing Consultant Intern in the summer of 2019 and began working full-time out of the Grundy Center office in May of 2020. The company’s culture, strong Christian and family val- ues, and the individualized, ho- Cole Moody Moody joins Hurley & Associates listic approach to marketing led him to pursue his career with Hurley. Cole looks forward to working with producers to re- duce risk and help them achieve their goals. “Cole is an excellent addition to our marketing team,” said Trent Hurley, CEO of Hurley & Associates. “His passion for agriculture shines through. Cole is a very intelligent individual who also possesses excellent communication skills which will help him to partner well with farmers. We are pleased to add this fine, young talent to our company.” GRUNDY COUNTY District Court Ryan Craig Stuber, age 41, Reinbeck. Pled guilty to Con- tempt—Resist Order or Process of Magistrate Court originating from a conviction for Domes- tic Abuse Assault—Injury or Mental Illness First Offense, a serious misdemeanor, on June 29. Received a two-day jail sen- tence. Bruce Russell Heidt, age 50, Holland. Pled guilty to Fraudu- lent Practices Fourth Degree, a serious misdemeanor, on June 30. Received a deferred judg- ment and a $390 civil penalty. The first post COVID-19 quarantine meeting of Unit 681 was held at the Conrad legion hall on Monday, June 22, 2020 at 1:30 PM. The meeting was called to order by President Sue Kitzman with seven members present. The President asked for the roll call of officers an- swered by four and the minutes of the last meeting. The secre- tary gave a penny march/card report, read correspondence and shared an excerpt on a poppy making article in the May 2020 issue of American Legion Aux- iliary magazine. The article fea- tured a resident at IVH in Mar- shalltown. She also noted the County Spring Conference was held on March 14 at Beaman and was attended by four ladies from our Unit. Her reports were approved as presented. There was no treasurers re- port. It was noted the regis- tration fees for Girls State had been returned and receipts for the Merit Award/Youth Fund- raiser held in early March had been deposited. Veronica Dan- iel submitted a bill for supplies for the fundraiser and it was ap- proved for payment. Committee Reports Education and Merit Awards: President Sue reported our local Unit 681 Merit Award recipi- ents were Deidra Green, Grace Stufflebeam and Madison Ub- ben. These three along with Kerrigan Hatch from the Lis- comb Unit and Abby Feldpaus- ch from the Beaman Unit also received District Merit Awards as well. Congratulations to our BCLUW graduates! Junior Activities: Junior Camp has been cancelled. The same was true for Girls State because of the COVID-19 quar- antine. Poppies: Chairperson Sarah Daugherty said the poppies ar- rived but were not distributed because of the State-wide quar- antine. Some discussion about doing a mini poppy drive the week of Veteran’s Day in No- vember; no action taken. Fundraisers: Daniel gave a brief report on the Merit Award/ Youth fish and chicken meal fundraiser held in early March. Discussion on the Fall ABC sale as our only remaining oppor- tunity to fundraise – no action taken. Avenue of Flags: Janice Tranbarger reported the flags were put in place for Memori- al Day. She said the committee agreed even though the weather was not the best, the community liked seeing the flags displayed. Membership: Secretary Sar- ah Kitzman reported for JoAnn Klein that our membership now stands at 150, 5 over goal!! Nominating: It was agreed by those present that the offi- cers elected for 2019-2020 will remain for the 2020-2021 year. (the County, District and State organizations are doing the same). President Kitzman stat- ed she had already contacted all officers prior to our meeting – the only change was Klein will be our Membership chairman. Veterans Affairs and Re- habilitation: Chairman Lau- ra Wanken and her husband Jody talked of the many quilts they have made for veterans, thanking them for their service. During the quarantine time she and her husband have made 10- 15 and have several still to com- plete. They estimate each quilt requires about 60 hours of time. Because of the quarantine they have not been able to distribute them but hope to get them to area veterans soon. July 27 Meeting: President Sue mentioned we have some new members and several long- time members that need to be recognized. She suggested we do this next month and will be in contact with them. There being no further busi- ness, the meeting adjourned and we shared some positive things that came out of the COVID-19 quarantine for each of us as we ate muffins provided by our hostess, Sue Kitzman. Conrad American Legion Auxiliary meets Lee D. Hogle, 88, of Ames, formerly of Conrad, passed away on Saturday, June 27th at the Israel Family Hospice Home in Ames, following a lengthy battle with cancer. A drive-by visitation will be held on Thurs- day, July 2nd from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM at the family farm at 28818 E Avenue, Conrad, IA. Tractors are encouraged! A private burial will be held at the Sheller Cemetery and the memorial service for Lee will be held on Friday, July 3rd at 11:00 AM at the Ivester Church of the Brethren in rural Grundy Center. The family encourages those in attendance to practice social distancing and wear a mask, if they choose. Memori- als may be directed to the fami- ly, where they will donate to an organization of their choice at a later time. Cards may be mailed to Lee’s wife, Donna at 3305 Stange Rd., Apt. 105, Ames, IA 50010. Memories and messages of condolence may be left for the family at www.abelsfuneral- homes.com Lee was born on January 23, 1932, in Eldora, Iowa, to his parents Harold & Cynthia (Draper) Hogle. A lifelong El- dora & Ivester area resident, Lee attended school in Whitten and later graduated from Conrad High School. After high school, he went on to study biology at McPherson College in Kansas. He then went on to enlist in the United States Army, where he was honorably discharged from. During his time in the military, Lee was united in marriage to the love of his life, Donna Wag- oner. They married at Panther Creek Church in Adel, IA. The couple were blessed with 4 sons and a daughter. Lee worked as a farmer on his family’s farm in Conrad, where he retired from after many years of long, hard work. In his spare time, Lee was an outdoorsman; he took many canoe trips to the Boundary Wa- ters on the Canadian border. Lee also loved to mow lawns and was affectionately known as “Lawnmower Lee”. He enjoyed reading, watching outdoor and animal shows but what brought much joy to Lee was woodcarv- ing and woodworking; he had a true talent in it, and has many projects showcasing his beauti- ful work. Lee enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his precious grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He lived a wonderful 88 years but will be dearly missed by his family and friends. Lee is survived by his lov- ing wife Donna of Ames; sons Gary (Barb) of Fort Wayne, IN, Ken (Tamberlyn) of Eldo- ra, Bob (Sandy) of Conrad and Ed (Ann) of Ames and daughter Kay (Antroy) of Boston, MA; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; sister-in- law Beverly Hogle. He was preceded in death by his parents; brother Keith Hogle. Lee. D. Hogle Lee D. Hogle 1932-2020 Services: July 3 at 11 a.m. at Ivester Church Burial: Private burial at Sheller Cemetery Visitation: July 2 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the family farm. Maurine L. Wagoner, 101, rejoined her husband Wag on June 26, 2020. Services were July 5th at the Gazebo Park in New Hartford,. A private family burial followed at Oak Hill Cemetery in New Hartford. In lieu of flowers, me- morials may be directed to the family. Condolences may be left at www.DahlFuneralHome. com. Maurine was born the old- est of three children to Roy and Cleota (Bowen) Lepley on March 4th, 1919 in Maloy, Iowa. While in school, she won and received medals in multi- State Spelling Bees. After grad- uating from Maloy High School at the age of 16 as valedictori- an, she attended NW Missouri State College in Maryville, MO, to obtain her teaching degree. While there, a dashing young basketball player, Darryl “Wag” Wagoner, played a good offense, and she consented to marry him on October 21, 1939. She had to be granted special permission to fulfill her teaching contract in Maloy, Iowa, as teachers were NOT allowed to be married! They lived in Adel, Waukee, At- lantic, and Fremont, Nebraska, before settling in New Hartford in 1955. Maurine started her career as a 4th grade teacher in the New Hartford Commu- nity School system that year. She influenced countless lives and retired from there in May, 1982. She was often referred to as a “favorite” teacher. She and Wag wintered many, many years in Lakeland, Florida, after they retired. Maurine was very active in her church, the United Meth- odist Church in New Hartford. She taught 4th grade Sunday School for years and was on many committees. When the church wanted to expand and didn’t have room, she gracious- ly donated some of her land to make that possible. She was also active in the New Hartford Women’s Club. Education and reading were a passion and she was instrumental in obtaining the building and funds for the current New Hartford Library. Maurine was an avid sports fan. She liked the Iowa State Cy- clones and Detroit Tigers but really enjoyed most sporting events. Maurine was recog- nized as the second oldest elec- tion poll worker in the State of Iowa in 2016. She and Wag were blessed with three children. Daughter, Lynette Adams of Iowa City, son, Wayne (Georgine) Wagon- er and daughter, Vickye (Stan) Thompson both of Parkersburg. She is survived by eight grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Rick Ad- ams and his daughter, Zohara, of Slocan, BC, Canada. Angela Maurine Adams and sons, Con- nor and Patrick, and daughter, Maurine, of Minneapolis, MN. Wade (Amanda) Wagoner and daughters, Ellie and Emma and son, Sam of Altoona, Iowa. Bret (Jenny) Wagoner and daughter, Brady Maurine and son, Landon of Bondurant, Iowa. Jed (Ra- chel) Thompson and daugh- ters, Lauren, Paige, McKenna and 2 step children Haley and Logan Schimanski of Wilton, Iowa. Tessa (Luis) Victorio and daughters, Mia Maurine and Lila of Chula Vista, CA. Luke (Megan) Thompson and daugh- ters, Lily, Avery and Macy Maurine of Wilton, Iowa. Taryn (Eric) Schmidt and daughter, Zuri of Lakeville, MN. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Wag in 2004; 1 sister, Lynette Lepley and 1 brother, Kenneth Lepley. Maurine L. Wagoner Maurine L. Wagoner 1919-2020 Services: July 5th at 2:30 p.m. at Gazebo Park in New Hartford Burial: Oak Hill Cemetery Visitation: July 5th before Services Obituaries Kathleen Gelder Kathleen J. “Kay” Gelder, 92, of Wellsburg passed away Mon- day, July 6, 2020, at the Iowa Veterans Home in Marshalltown. Fu- neral Services will be 11:00 a.m., Thursday, July 9 at Wellsburg Re- formed Church in Wellsburg. Visitation will be 10:00 a.m., until the time of the services at the church. Internment will be at Wellsburg Reformed Church Cemetery. Anderson Funeral Homes of Conrad has been entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonfhs.com. By: ROBERT MAHARRY The Grundy Register AREA- One clinic in Rein- beck and another just over the county line in Hudson have officially joined the Unitypoint network as of July 6. Dr. Greg Selenke is the pri- mary care provider in Hudson, and his brother, Dr. Jim Selenke is the provider in Reinbeck at the clinics that were formerly known as Total Health of Iowa. In Grundy County, the Grundy Center and Conrad clinics are already affiliated with Unity- point. “It’s all about care coordi- nation when your primary care provider is aligned with a health system,” Unitypoint Media Specialist Carson Tigges said. “We’re happy to continue to look into opportunities to make that change for patient care.” Tigges added that the Rein- beck clinic will be closed for two weeks for employee train- ing, and the Hudson clinic will remain open for walk-ins. Nor- mal operations are expected to resume on Monday, July 20. Overall, Tigges sees the change as one that will result in a better experience for all in- volved while keeping familiar faces in place doing what they do best: caring for their patients. “It’ll be a different sign on the door, but other than that, pa- tients can expect what they’ve experienced for many years,” Tigges said. “Jim and Greg have practiced in those towns for a while, and much of that will be the same.” At press time, the Selenke brothers were not available for comment. Reinbeck, Hudson clinics officially join Unitypoint network
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THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2020 The Grundy Register 3NEWS
4/18
Three offices to better serve you!We’re very proud of our new office and the manyways it will make it easier than ever to meet yourinsurance needs. Stop by for a visit!
Toni Nederhoff, Agent1120 Edgington Avenue, Eldora, IA 50627
(641) 858-2318803 G Avenue, Grundy Center, IA 50638
(319) 825-2318 Bus655 S. Oak St., Iowa Falls, IA 50126
(888) 320-9487 Toll Free
American Family MutualInsurance Company, S.I.and Its Operating Companies6000 American Parkway,Madison, WI 53783006441 – 3/17
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.
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.
Grundy Register Bulletin BoardGrundy Center
Grundy Center Junior Golf Classic will be held on Thursday, July 16th (you will be assigned a tee time) at the Town & Country Golf Course. Any junior golfer ages 8-18 (or entering senior year in high school) can enter. Please contact John and Carol Freeman to register at 319-269-3835 (you can call or text) or [email protected]. Please let us know your name, age and grade you will be in school this fall. Please register by Friday, July 10th.
319-239-6464www.ChadShepard.com
Method of Auction: Property sells “As-is”. $10,000 down payment due day of sale.Balance due at closing on or before October 30, 2019. Seller retains the right to accept or reject final bid. Taxes prorated to time of possession. Your bidding is not subject to financing. Your financing must be arranged prior to auction.
Attorney for the seller handling real estate & closing:
Nathan D. Miller
620 Lafayette Street, Waterloo, IA319-234-1766
2 Bedroom Full Bath572 Sq Ft Ranch Style Home64 X 36 Steel Pole Building12 X 16 ShedLot Size 66 X 215
REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY
AUCTION413 Ray Mar Drive Waterloo, IA
Saturday, September 28, 2019 at 10 a.m.
OPEN HOUSES:Sunday, Sept. 15 & 221–3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 19 & 266–8 p.m.
AUCTION:Saturday, Sept. 28 Personal Property 10 a.m.Real Estate 12 p.m.
CHAD SHEPARD IS A LICENSED AUCTIONEER
www.ChadShepard.com319-239-6464
Jean Cain Living Estate
AUCTIONSaturday, July 25, 10 a.m.–151 Main St., Dike, IA–
Additional information available on website
Hurley & Associates an-nounces the hiring of Cole Moody as Farm Marketing Consultant in their Grundy Cen-ter office. Cole is a licensed commodities broker and works closely with farm clients’ bud-gets, cash flow requirements and risk management strategies toward a financially healthy conclusion to each crop year.
Cole grew up in the small town of Dysart. His love of pro-duction agriculture is rooted in a long lineage of farming going back generations on both sides of his family. He developed a strong work ethic and found his passion for agriculture at an ear-ly age helping with the produc-tion of corn, soybeans, and cat-tle on his grandparents’ farms. Cole graduated from Iowa State University with a degree in Ag-ricultural Studies in 2020.
Cole first started with Hur-ley & Associates as a Farm Marketing Consultant Intern in the summer of 2019 and began working full-time out of the Grundy Center office in May of 2020. The company’s culture, strong Christian and family val-ues, and the individualized, ho-
Cole Moody
Moody joins Hurley & Associates
listic approach to marketing led him to pursue his career with Hurley. Cole looks forward to working with producers to re-duce risk and help them achieve their goals.
“Cole is an excellent addition to our marketing team,” said Trent Hurley, CEO of Hurley & Associates. “His passion for agriculture shines through. Cole is a very intelligent individual who also possesses excellent communication skills which will help him to partner well with farmers. We are pleased to add this fine, young talent to our company.”
Grundy County District Court
Ryan Craig Stuber, age 41, Reinbeck. Pled guilty to Con-tempt—Resist Order or Process of Magistrate Court originating from a conviction for Domes-tic Abuse Assault—Injury or Mental Illness First Offense, a serious misdemeanor, on June
29. Received a two-day jail sen-tence.
Bruce Russell Heidt, age 50, Holland. Pled guilty to Fraudu-lent Practices Fourth Degree, a serious misdemeanor, on June 30. Received a deferred judg-ment and a $390 civil penalty.
The first post COVID-19 quarantine meeting of Unit 681 was held at the Conrad legion hall on Monday, June 22, 2020 at 1:30 PM. The meeting was called to order by President Sue Kitzman with seven members present. The President asked for the roll call of officers an-swered by four and the minutes of the last meeting. The secre-tary gave a penny march/card report, read correspondence and shared an excerpt on a poppy making article in the May 2020 issue of American Legion Aux-iliary magazine. The article fea-tured a resident at IVH in Mar-shalltown. She also noted the County Spring Conference was held on March 14 at Beaman and was attended by four ladies from our Unit. Her reports were approved as presented.
There was no treasurers re-port. It was noted the regis-tration fees for Girls State had been returned and receipts for the Merit Award/Youth Fund-raiser held in early March had been deposited. Veronica Dan-iel submitted a bill for supplies for the fundraiser and it was ap-proved for payment.
Committee ReportsEducation and Merit Awards:
President Sue reported our local Unit 681 Merit Award recipi-ents were Deidra Green, Grace Stufflebeam and Madison Ub-ben. These three along with Kerrigan Hatch from the Lis-comb Unit and Abby Feldpaus-ch from the Beaman Unit also received District Merit Awards as well. Congratulations to our BCLUW graduates!
Junior Activities: Junior Camp has been cancelled. The same was true for Girls State because of the COVID-19 quar-antine.
Poppies: Chairperson Sarah Daugherty said the poppies ar-rived but were not distributed because of the State-wide quar-antine. Some discussion about doing a mini poppy drive the week of Veteran’s Day in No-vember; no action taken.
Fundraisers: Daniel gave a brief report on the Merit Award/Youth fish and chicken meal fundraiser held in early March. Discussion on the Fall ABC sale as our only remaining oppor-tunity to fundraise – no action taken.
Avenue of Flags: Janice Tranbarger reported the flags were put in place for Memori-al Day. She said the committee agreed even though the weather was not the best, the community liked seeing the flags displayed.
Membership: Secretary Sar-ah Kitzman reported for JoAnn Klein that our membership now stands at 150, 5 over goal!!
Nominating: It was agreed by those present that the offi-cers elected for 2019-2020 will remain for the 2020-2021 year. (the County, District and State organizations are doing the same). President Kitzman stat-ed she had already contacted all officers prior to our meeting – the only change was Klein will be our Membership chairman.
Veterans Affairs and Re-habilitation: Chairman Lau-ra Wanken and her husband Jody talked of the many quilts they have made for veterans, thanking them for their service. During the quarantine time she and her husband have made 10-15 and have several still to com-plete. They estimate each quilt requires about 60 hours of time. Because of the quarantine they have not been able to distribute them but hope to get them to area veterans soon.
July 27 Meeting: President Sue mentioned we have some new members and several long-time members that need to be recognized. She suggested we do this next month and will be in contact with them.
There being no further busi-ness, the meeting adjourned and we shared some positive things that came out of the COVID-19 quarantine for each of us as we ate muffins provided by our hostess, Sue Kitzman.
Conrad American Legion Auxiliary meets
Lee D. Hogle, 88, of Ames, formerly of Conrad, passed away on Saturday, June 27th at the Israel Family Hospice Home in Ames, following a lengthy battle with cancer. A drive-by visitation will be held on Thurs-day, July 2nd from 7:00 PM to 8:00 PM at the family farm at 28818 E Avenue, Conrad, IA. Tractors are encouraged! A private burial will be held at the Sheller Cemetery and the memorial service for Lee will be held on Friday, July 3rd at 11:00 AM at the Ivester Church of the Brethren in rural Grundy Center. The family encourages those in attendance to practice social distancing and wear a mask, if they choose. Memori-als may be directed to the fami-ly, where they will donate to an organization of their choice at a later time. Cards may be mailed to Lee’s wife, Donna at 3305 Stange Rd., Apt. 105, Ames, IA 50010. Memories and messages of condolence may be left for the family at www.abelsfuneral-homes.com
Lee was born on January 23, 1932, in Eldora, Iowa, to his parents Harold & Cynthia (Draper) Hogle. A lifelong El-dora & Ivester area resident, Lee attended school in Whitten and later graduated from Conrad High School. After high school, he went on to study biology at McPherson College in Kansas. He then went on to enlist in the United States Army, where he was honorably discharged from. During his time in the military, Lee was united in marriage to the love of his life, Donna Wag-oner. They married at Panther Creek Church in Adel, IA. The couple were blessed with 4 sons and a daughter. Lee worked as a farmer on his family’s farm in Conrad, where he retired from after many years of long, hard work.
In his spare time, Lee was an outdoorsman; he took many canoe trips to the Boundary Wa-
ters on the Canadian border. Lee also loved to mow lawns and was affectionately known as “Lawnmower Lee”. He enjoyed reading, watching outdoor and animal shows but what brought much joy to Lee was woodcarv-ing and woodworking; he had a true talent in it, and has many projects showcasing his beauti-ful work. Lee enjoyed spending time with his family, especially his precious grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He lived a wonderful 88 years but will be dearly missed by his family and friends.
Lee is survived by his lov-ing wife Donna of Ames; sons Gary (Barb) of Fort Wayne, IN, Ken (Tamberlyn) of Eldo-ra, Bob (Sandy) of Conrad and Ed (Ann) of Ames and daughter Kay (Antroy) of Boston, MA; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; sister-in-law Beverly Hogle.
He was preceded in death by his parents; brother Keith Hogle.
Lee. D. HogleLee D. Hogle
1932-2020
Services:July 3 at 11 a.m. at
Ivester Church
Burial:Private burial at
Sheller Cemetery
Visitation:July 2 from 7 to 8 p.m.
at the family farm.
Maurine L. Wagoner, 101, rejoined her husband Wag on June 26, 2020.
Services were July 5th at the Gazebo Park in New Hartford,. A private family burial followed at Oak Hill Cemetery in New Hartford. In lieu of flowers, me-morials may be directed to the family. Condolences may be left at www.DahlFuneralHome.com.
Maurine was born the old-est of three children to Roy and Cleota (Bowen) Lepley on March 4th, 1919 in Maloy, Iowa. While in school, she won and received medals in multi-State Spelling Bees. After grad-uating from Maloy High School at the age of 16 as valedictori-an, she attended NW Missouri State College in Maryville, MO, to obtain her teaching degree. While there, a dashing young basketball player, Darryl “Wag” Wagoner, played a good offense, and she consented to marry him on October 21, 1939. She had to be granted special permission to fulfill her teaching contract in Maloy, Iowa, as teachers were NOT allowed to be married! They lived in Adel, Waukee, At-lantic, and Fremont, Nebraska, before settling in New Hartford in 1955. Maurine started her career as a 4th grade teacher in the New Hartford Commu-nity School system that year. She influenced countless lives and retired from there in May, 1982. She was often referred to as a “favorite” teacher. She and Wag wintered many, many years in Lakeland, Florida, after they retired.
Maurine was very active in her church, the United Meth-odist Church in New Hartford. She taught 4th grade Sunday School for years and was on many committees. When the church wanted to expand and didn’t have room, she gracious-ly donated some of her land to make that possible. She was also active in the New Hartford Women’s Club. Education and reading were a passion and she was instrumental in obtaining the building and funds for the current New Hartford Library. Maurine was an avid sports fan. She liked the Iowa State Cy-clones and Detroit Tigers but really enjoyed most sporting events. Maurine was recog-
nized as the second oldest elec-tion poll worker in the State of Iowa in 2016.
She and Wag were blessed with three children. Daughter, Lynette Adams of Iowa City, son, Wayne (Georgine) Wagon-er and daughter, Vickye (Stan) Thompson both of Parkersburg.
She is survived by eight grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Rick Ad-ams and his daughter, Zohara, of Slocan, BC, Canada. Angela Maurine Adams and sons, Con-nor and Patrick, and daughter, Maurine, of Minneapolis, MN. Wade (Amanda) Wagoner and daughters, Ellie and Emma and son, Sam of Altoona, Iowa. Bret (Jenny) Wagoner and daughter, Brady Maurine and son, Landon of Bondurant, Iowa. Jed (Ra-chel) Thompson and daugh-ters, Lauren, Paige, McKenna and 2 step children Haley and Logan Schimanski of Wilton, Iowa. Tessa (Luis) Victorio and daughters, Mia Maurine and Lila of Chula Vista, CA. Luke (Megan) Thompson and daugh-ters, Lily, Avery and Macy Maurine of Wilton, Iowa. Taryn (Eric) Schmidt and daughter, Zuri of Lakeville, MN.
She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, Wag in 2004; 1 sister, Lynette Lepley and 1 brother, Kenneth Lepley.
Maurine L. WagonerMaurine L. Wagoner
1919-2020
Services:July 5th at 2:30 p.m. at
Gazebo Park in New Hartford
Burial:Oak Hill Cemetery
Visitation:July 5th before Services
ObituariesKathleen Gelder
Kathleen J. “Kay” Gelder, 92, of Wellsburg passed away Mon-day, July 6, 2020, at the Iowa Veterans Home in Marshalltown. Fu-neral Services will be 11:00 a.m., Thursday, July 9 at Wellsburg Re-formed Church in Wellsburg. Visitation will be 10:00 a.m., until the time of the services at the church. Internment will be at Wellsburg Reformed Church Cemetery. Anderson Funeral Homes of Conrad has been entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonfhs.com.
By: ROBERT MAHARRYThe Grundy Register
AREA- One clinic in Rein-beck and another just over the county line in Hudson have officially joined the Unitypoint network as of July 6.
Dr. Greg Selenke is the pri-mary care provider in Hudson, and his brother, Dr. Jim Selenke is the provider in Reinbeck at the clinics that were formerly known as Total Health of Iowa. In Grundy County, the Grundy Center and Conrad clinics are already affiliated with Unity-point.
“It’s all about care coordi-nation when your primary care provider is aligned with a health system,” Unitypoint Media Specialist Carson Tigges said. “We’re happy to continue to look into opportunities to make that change for patient care.”
Tigges added that the Rein-beck clinic will be closed for two weeks for employee train-ing, and the Hudson clinic will remain open for walk-ins. Nor-mal operations are expected to resume on Monday, July 20.
Overall, Tigges sees the change as one that will result in a better experience for all in-volved while keeping familiar faces in place doing what they do best: caring for their patients.
“It’ll be a different sign on the door, but other than that, pa-tients can expect what they’ve experienced for many years,” Tigges said. “Jim and Greg have practiced in those towns for a while, and much of that will be the same.”
At press time, the Selenke brothers were not available for comment.
Reinbeck, Hudson clinicsofficially join Unitypoint network
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