The Record-Herald and Indianola Tribune from Indianola, Iowa • A4

4A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2019 THE INDIANOLA RECORD-HERALD INDIANOLA Funer- al Services for Ret. SGM John Myron Culbertson, 86, of Indianola, who passed away Tuesday, October 1, 2019, will be held 10 a.m., Monday, October 7, 2019 at the First Baptist Church in Indianola, with burial following in the I.O.O.F. Memorial Gardens Cem- etery in Indianola. He is survived by his wife, Shirley; children, Troy (Kim) Culbertson, Trudy (Stewart) Mess- erschmidt, Tanya (Marty) Hall; 10 grandchil- dren; 7 great-grandchildren; siblings, Vernon Culbertson, Oneta Ammons, Gary Culbertson; many nieces and nephews and other family. He is preceded in death by his sons, Terry Lee and Tracy Lynn; parents, Myron and Gladys Culbertson.

Visitation will be held from 5 to 8 p.m., Sunday, October 6 at Overton Funeral Home in Indianola. Memorials may be given, in his name, to the In- dianola American Legion Post or EveryStep Hospice in Knoxville. To view a complete obituary or sign an online condolence, visit our website at www.overtonfunerals.com. Ret. SGM John Myron Culbertson test is always free.

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Duff Ave. meoffer.me/ames OCTOBER OPEN HOUSE EVENT! Robin Doan Jordan Frentress; Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialists Eric Lund, Nick Rasmussen, Tiffany Carriker, Steve Bennethum Wade Kimm; Hearing Instrument Specialists DOES Fall Craft and Vendor Fair SATURDAY OCTOBER 12 20 19 EVENT FROM 9AM 3PM LUNCH AVAILABLE 1 1AM 1 30PM ELKS LODGE 5420 1 2TH AVENUE PLEASANT HILL (BEHIND FAREWAY) FREE ADMISSION FREE PARKING DM-GCI0285919-01 Obituaries courthouse on the town square. They both sup- port the bond referendum. Ward 1 incumbent John Parker said he supports the referendum and keep- ing the project on the square. Parker has served on the council since 2011.

His challenger, Stepha- nie Erickson, said she wants the county to stick to its original $29.9 mil- lion budget. She said she does not know if it should stay on the square. The forum was hosted by Simpson College and moderated by Amy Dun- can, publisher of the Indi- anola Independent Advo- cate. Other topics for dis- cussion included the nancial troubles at the In- dianola YMCA and the relationship with Simpson College. The YMCA of Greater Des Moines told residents earlier this year that the Indianola YMCA has one year to improve its cial situation or face clo- sure.

The has operated in a city-owned building since 2012. It pays the city $21,500 per month in rent. Candidates were asked Oct. 1 if they would sup- port cutting the rent. Hulen, the exec- utive director, said that if she were elected, she would have to recuse her- self from issues related to the YMCA.

Armstrong and Schro- der both said that Simp- son and Indianola High School should be involved in the discussion. Both schools rejected the request for cial support earlier this year. In July, Indianola city leaders agreed to a one-time payment of $126,000 to help the YMCA with maintenance costs. Vote Continued from Page 1A Dixon raises for all to see DeVerne Dixon, a resident of The Village in Indianola, poses with the flag he purchased and installed outside of his building. The veteran, who served in postwar Japan following World War II, noticed all of the flags currently on the Village campus were only visible from the front of his building.

So this past summer he purchased a telescoping pole, which he installed in the back of his building visible from the apartment he shares with his wife. The flag was raised for the time on the Fourth of July. MICHAEL began last month and could be this week, said Doug Bylund, the city's director of parks and recreation. want to give ev- erybody an opportunity to get there without hav- ing to walk or ride their bi- cycles on the By- lund said. The connector will pro- vide walking access to the Vintage Hills retirement community, MercyOne Family Medical Clinic and other businesses.

Indianola has also started work on the Jerry Kelley Trail after con- struction was delayed to install a retaining wall to accommodate a creek crossing along West Eu- clid Avenue. The extension will add to an existing portion of the Jerry Kelley Trail, which branches the Summerset Trail just past Sixth Street and Euclid Avenue and runs to Me- morial Park. It will pick up where the existing trail ends at the Indianola Veterans Memorial Aquatic Center and extend 1.5 miles west along Iowa Avenue, Ken- wood Boulevard and Eu- clid Avenue to Wilder Ele- mentary School. The project began the week of July. It should be by mid-October, Bylund said.

He said the project cost was $484,711 and was partly paid for with a $282,920 grant from the Iowa Department of Transportation and $16,480 from Wellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield. Trails Continued from Page 1A.