October 2018

Wed
24
Oct

Warriors fall in season finale

 

South Winn defenders Noah Tieskoetter (14) and Seth Greve (75) wrap up a Mason City, Newman ball carrier as Abe Schmitt (68) and Logan Schnuelle (20) move in to secure  the tackle during Friday night’s 53-39 loss to the Knights. (Zakary Kriener photo)

 

Warriors fall in season finale

 

 

Zakary Kriener

News Writer
zkriener@fayettepublishing.com

 

 

 

The South Winneshiek football team concluded its 2018 season with a tough, 53-39, loss to District champion Mason City, Newman on Friday night in Calmar.

“We put ourselves in a hole in the first half with missed tackles and turnovers,” said Warrior coach Jason Ohrt. “Our kids kept playing, but we ran out of time to get back in the game in the fourth quarter.”

Newman scored 21 points in the opening quarter to South Winn’s seven, which came on a 10-yard run by junior Jaron Todd. The score was Todd’s eighth rushing touchdown of the season.

In the second quarter, the Warrior pass game began to emerge as sophomore Jacob Herold threw a 35-yard touchdown pass to Carter Wenthold and a 34-yard score to Colin Wiltgen.

The Knights also found the end zone often in the second quarter as they scored three times, making a halftime score of 40-20.

In the third quarter, Mason City, Newman scored two rushing touchdowns to pull out to a 53-20 lead.

The Warriors added three touchdowns in the final quarter of the season as Herold connected with Cole Klimesh from 54 yards away and Noah Tieskoetter from both 66 yards and 35 yards to make a final score of 53-39.

“I was proud of the effort (that) our young team gave each week, despite all the injuries we sustained this season,” closed Ohrt for the final time in 2018. 

Wed
24
Oct

Warrior VB advances in Regionals

Warrior VB advances in Regionals

 

 

Zakary Kriener

News Writer
zkriener@fayettepublishing.com

 

 

 

The South Winn volleyball team advanced in its 1A Regional matchup last week as it defeated Postville, 3-0 (25-7, 25-14, and 25-18), on Tuesday, Oct. 16.

“Postville is one of those teams you never want to overlook because they can get some fire in them and become really scrappy on defense,” said Warrior coach Glenna Munuswamy. “You hope that your girls have the right mentality to stay focused and aggressive in these matches and we did just that. They (South Winn) had a win on their minds and played with a high level of intensity.”

Wed
24
Oct

Warrior boys, Kriener advance to State

 

Warrior girls’ cross country runners (l-r) Shira Hageman, Jenna Knutson, and Ashley Kriener run together during recent action. At last week’s State Qualifying Meet in Cedar Rapids, Kriener advanced to the 2018 State Cross County Meet. (Zakary Kriener photo)

 

Warrior boys, Kriener advance to State

 

Zakary Kriener

News Writer
zkriener@fayettepublishing.com

 

 

 

On Thursday, the Warrior boys’ and girls’ cross country teams traveled to Noelridge Park in Cedar Rapids for Class 1A their State Qualifying Meet. The South Winn boys’ team advanced to the State Meet, while Warrior girls’ runner Ashley Kriener advanced as an individual.

Leading the way for the No. 8-ranked boys was Paul Hageman (second, 17:27.45) and Emmett Schwartzhoff (third, 17:59.03). Sophomore Jamison Meyer (sixth, 18:09.19), freshman Chance Adam (16th, 18:33.46), and sophomore Toby Conway (27th, 18:59.71) also contributed to the second-place effort.

Wed
24
Oct

Paul Hackman

Paul Hackman

 

 

Paul Hackman, age 87, of Calmar, IA, died on Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2018 at Gundersen Health Systems in LaCrosse, Wis.

 

 

  A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated by the Rev. Robert Gross on Saturday, Oct. 13, at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Calmar.

Interment was in the church cemetery with grandsons Jason Zuck, Justin Zuck, James Zuck, Joshua Taylor, Jackson Taylor, Isaac Taylor, Paul E. Hackman, Jon Hackman, Travis Tekippe, Matthew Tekippe, Nathan Einck, Bryan Einck, and Mitchell Einck (in spirit) as casket bearers.

Arrangements were handled by Schluter-Balik Funeral Home, French Chapel, in Calmar.

Paul Christopher Hackman was born on June 29, 1931 in Festina, Iowa to Edward and Anna (Schmitt) Hackman.  

He was baptized and confirmed at St. Mary’s Catholic Church and attended St. Mary’s Parochial School in Festina, Iowa.  

Wed
24
Oct

Snyder among NICC Hall of Fame inductees

 

Winneshiek County Emergency Management coordinator Sean Snyder of Ossian is one of five outstanding Northeast Iowa Community College alumni and two retirees who will be honored at the college’s November Hall of Fame ceremonies (one each at the Calmar and Peosta campuses). (Zakary Kriener photo)

 

Snyder among NICC Hall of Fame inductees

 

 

Zakary Kriener

News Writer
zkriener@fayettepublishing.com

 

 

 

Each November, Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC) holds its annual Hall of Fame ceremonies at each of its two campuses (Calmar and Peosta). This year, among the four honorees to be recognized at the Calmar campus ceremony is Ossian resident Sean Snyder.

Alumni inductees are individuals who have achieved outstanding success in their careers and service to the community. 

A graduate of the paramedic specialist program in 2011 and the paramedic program in 2014, Snyder currently works as the Winneshiek County Emergency Management coordinator. Along with his full-time position, Sean works for NICC as a teacher for EMT classes and volunteers for the Ossian Fire Department.

Wed
24
Oct

Swing on in to 'Two Trees Pizza' in Ossian

 

The Zweibohmer family of Ossian is looking forward to the opening of the town’s newest business, Two Trees Pizza. Members of the local family that will be serving tasty pizza and appetizers in the near future include (l-r) Adrianna, Mark, Annette, Alyssa, and Montanah. (Zakary Kriener photo)

 

Swing on in to 'Two Trees Pizza' in Ossian

 

 

Zakary Kriener

News Writer
zkriener@fayettepublishing.com

 

 

 

A new pizza joint is coming to Ossian, and its owners have tall goals to please each and every one of their customers.

“We will offer a build-your-own-pizza style that uses a crust and sauce recipe from Borderline Pizza out of Forest City,” said Mark and Annette Zweibohmer, the owners of Two Trees Pizza on Main Street Ossian. “We got the name because ‘two trees’ is the German translation of our last name, Zweibohmer.”

Joining Mark and Annette in managing and working for the family-owned business will be their kids, Montanah, Adrianna, and Alyssa. While Alyssa is not yet old enough to officially work, she plans to help the family promote the business by advertising along Main Street in her pizza costume.

Wed
24
Oct

Janice (Pinney) Budensiek

Janice (Pinney) Budensiek

 

 

On Tuesday, Oct. 16, 2018, Janice (Pinney) Budensiek went to meet the Lord.  Her faith in God helped carry her through many difficult situations, from a tree falling on her to the loss of her husband 10 months ago. Janice knew her scripture, but her faith was expressed through her singing. 

  Janice was born on April 19, 1935, in Elgin, Iowa, to Frank and Mabel Pinney.   

She attended school in Elgin and graduated in 1953.

Janice had her first job in Rochester, Minn., at Mayo Clinic. 

  Janice met Roger Budensiek shortly after moving to Rochester.  She married the love of her life in 1956 and enjoyed 61 years of blissful marriage. They were blessed with three children, Pam, Paula, and Todd. 

Wed
24
Oct

Guyer enjoys busy life as small-business owner

 

October is Women’s Small Business Month, and Deb Guyer of Clermont is making a difference in her community through ownership of the Brick City Inn. She encourages any woman thinking of starting her own business to go for it! 

 

Guyer enjoys busy life as small-business owner

 

 

By Chris Deback
cdeback@thefayettecountyunion.com

 

 

 

 

October is Women’s Small Business Month, which celebrates all the female entrepreneurs who make their communities better by offering valuable services through their small businesses. 

According to the Women’s Business Enterprise National Council, four out of 10 small businesses are owned by women. The total number of women-owned businesses is 12.3 million, which is an increase of 58 percent since 2007. 

One woman making a difference in her community by providing a much-needed service is Deb Guyer. Guyer owns Brick City Inn with her husband, Arnold. She also works part-time at the U.S. Post Office in Clermont, where she sells stamps, sorts mail, and completes all other activities needed for the area’s mail to arrive in a timely manner. 

Guyer was born in rural Elkader to Dan and Anna Butikofer. The 1974 Valley graduate married her husband, Arnold, a week after she graduated from high school. 

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