CENTERVILLE —
Want to go fishing for 24 hours straight and at the same time raise money for a local water project and for the Recycled Fish Foundation?
Well, that's what team Rathbun Crappie Crushers members Randy, Mary, Chris, Randi and Josie Mulay, of Centerville, will be doing Sept. 7-8 at Lelah Bradley Park reservoir during the Recycled Fish's 2012 Recycled Fish-A-Thon. Randy said this is the first time his team has participated.
"It's a pretty good non-profit organization," Randy said, adding he has had other involvements with the group. "I think they've done this, if I'm not mistaken, this is the third or fourth year."
Recycled Fish Foundation is a nonprofit organization and all donations are tax deductible. To learn more about Recycled Fish Foundation and the 24 Hour Fish-A-Thon go to www.recycledfish.org.
Randy said half of all the money donated to sponsor his team will go back to help make repairs to handicapped boat dock or for other items at Lelah Bradley Park in Centerville that need attention and the other 50 percent will go to Recycled Fish Foundation to help them achieve their mission.
"It's a really good program," Randy said.
Anyone wanting to donate money to Rathbun Crappie Crushers can get the necessary paperwork by calling Randy at (641) 895-9459, email him at carcrazy200@hotmail.com, mail send to Randy Mulay, 1229 S. Ninth St., Centerville 52544 or go to www.recycledfish.org.
The Mulay's will join other teams in Iowa and across the United States as they compete against one another to catch fish, release, earn prizes and raise money to preserve and improve the country's lakes and streams.
According to the Recycled Fish Foundation website, the Recycled Fish 24 Hour Fish-A-Thon is anglers fishing around the clock around the country to raise awareness for the problems facing our fisheries, lakes, streams and seas. From pollution to invasive species, over-harvest and over-consumption of water, many of the main issues in our waters come from problems in our broader environment.
Local News
24 hour catch, release fundraiser
- Local News
-
-
Pursuit that began in Marion county ends in Wayne county
A pursuit that began in Marion county Tuesday evening ended in Wayne county Tuesday night.
-
Centerville flooring business has new owners
A 65-year-old business fixture in Centerville is changing ownership as the owner has decided to retire. Ron Mitchell, owner of Mitchell's Floor Covering, has decided to retire after guiding the family-run business since moving back home from Denver,
-
69-year-old leads deputies on high speed chase
A homeless man driving a stolen vehicle May 15 in Appanoose County at 2:30 a.m. in an attempt to elude law enforcement rammed the pursuing patrol car and is now facing five class D felony charges. Roy Steed Cope, 69, has been charged by the Appanoose
- Friends raise more than $450 Friends raise more than $450 The Friends of the Drake Public Library raised more than $450 to pay for new books for the Drake Public Library from the Bake Sale for Books event Saturday, May 11. May 22 'American Cancer Society Day' DES MOINES -- In h
-
UPDATE 11:42 p.m.: Customers without power now below 1,000
Severe storms moving through the area caused over a thousand to loose power Sunday night.
-
Severe weather expected today
OTTUMWA -- Southeast Iowa will likely see the return of severe weather Sunday. Forecasters say there is a very high chance of thunderstorms this afternoon and evening and some could become severe.
- BOB volunteers complete window installation at 18-80 Club The 18-80 Club in Centerville recently received new windows with the help of local volunteers. "Our windows are in and look great," said Carla Wahl, with the 18-80 Club. "With the temp today [May 14] being in the 90's maybe they will open them up. T
- City Council budget amendment public hearing tonight The Centerville City Council at tonight's regular meeting will hold a public hearing amending the fiscal year 2013 budget, which ends June 30. The budget amendment calls for an additional $3.5 million in total revenues and other sources and an additi
-
FFA trap competition
Southern Iowa FFA trapshoot held on Sunday, April 28 at the Bloomfield Izaak Walton League and hosted by the Davis County and Centerville FFA chapters. Winners included Gabriella Buban of Wayne County at Corydon, top female. The top team was Moulton
- Centerville City Council Agenda for May 20 Centerville City Council Centerville City Council will meet Monday, May 20 at 5:30 p.m. at City Hall. Items on the agenda include approval of May 6 City Council meeting minutes, approval of April 11 Appanoose County Service Agency meeting minutes, a
- Prison term settles seven criminal cases A Centerville man facing 17 criminal counts in seven different felony, aggravated and serious misdemeanor cases in two southeast Iowa counties entered a guilty plea to three of the counts and was sentenced to state prison. The other 14 counts were di
- AC fair queen contest notice AC fair queen contest notice Contestants must be 16 to 21 years old as of Aug. 8. Contestants must be an active member of at least one worthwhile organization and be a resident of Appanoose County. Contestants must be present for the photo session,
- Work on 150th Avenue The Appanoose County Secondary Road Department reports the following road travel restrictions for 150th Avenue from 15129 150th Ave. to approximately .20 miles north of 15129 150th Ave. for a crossroad culvert replacement. Work started May 14 at 7 a.
-
Sprouse next IHCC president
OTTUMWA — The Indian Hills Community College Board of Trustees this week tabbed Dr. Marlene Sprouse to be the next president of the college. She will take over when current president Dr. Jim Lindenmayer retires in the fall. Board president John Poth
-
Loebsack calls for 'swift dismissal' in IRS targeting
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congressman Dave Loebsack has called on President Obama to fully investigate the allegations that the Internal Revenue Service illegally targeted non-profit organizations based on ideological criteria. He also called for the swift
- More Local News Headlines
-
Pursuit that began in Marion county ends in Wayne county

